davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
RIAMED FOR HIS CHILD's DEATH.

The funeral of little Maria Menzen, the victim OF
the accident at the Twenty-thlrd street station on
held AT Seniors undertaking rooms, at Broadway
and Thirty-fourth-st., Yesterday morning The
coffin was placed IN a carriage with the parents OF
The dead child and taken TO Woodlawn Cemetery
for burial n e, a.
A report 7 of The TRIBUNE saw Dr. shine, The
surgeon of the elevated roads, last evening lie
has been collecting evidence for the railroad COM
pany. "The blame" he said " should rest upon
Mir Menzen and the unknown man who forced the
Girl apart from her father. The brakeman, Henry
BISHOP has given me the following account OF the
accident: had shut one gate and pulled the bell
cord when Menzen told his little girl to follow nm
omen gate. A stranger forced himself between the
father and child and entered the car az the tram
daughter but the motion of the train swung her
round between the cars, and she went under the
wheels"
The company will probably make a statement to-
dav of the Investigation which it has made of the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
DIR. TAYLOR ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

The Rev DR. William VI. Taylor in his sermon on
The theme of the Good Samaritan, at the broadway
Tabernacle, on Sunday, spoke very warmly ana ear
nestly against the action of Congress IN RELATION 10
tocTacy. he said quite so despicable as the arts
tocracy of race and the sclshness cruelty and un-
Christian character of this spirit was never SHOWN
more strkingy than in this instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth drcnue Hofel-The Hon. Robert G. Winthrop
and General BENJAMIN + Butler Of Massachusetts, HoG
Rev James Freeman Clarke OF Boston
GdsSy House-The Rev. Dr. W Cattell PRESIDENT OF La
Grand HOtet-ScnOr Zamac0na late
Mexican Minister Washington. Wtndsor Hoe-The
Rev r. W. Hitchcock. Of Paris BrerOoH Hose Gen
cra H. Wilson, Of Boston Hotel BrunSTie6-Heniy
a parlpr of ROs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
announcements
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

There's no use in arguing question of the potency on
some substances for especial service in emergences
Will do all they promise and more IL juicousy used me
following Mr. T.. Murphy, OF No Fire station
Canada bears upon point stated above Mr. Murphy say
had TO use St Jacobs Oil recently and must say
that Is the used caught cO,d from
reftinr wet at fire in shoulder and down
my my hip suffered great deal from me pam ~
was advised try Jacobs OIL did So ana aer Ih
fourth application entirely free from pain cahnoI
speak highly OF It, and advise others TO use H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
RAILWAYS SiRSiliRILLIlN RESOLyEy1

Pure blood sound flesh strong bone and clear skin
you would have your flesh firm your bones soun without
CARES, your complexion fair, use RAILWAYS sAIs
sAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.
composed OF gradients OF extraordinary medical
essential purity heal repair AMI inygorae the
brOkend0wn and wasted b0dy-QUICK, PLEASANT, SAFE
and PERMANENT IN its treatment and cure.
No matter by what the complaint may be desynate
whether 10 be cfoula Consumption syphilis Ulcers Sores.
Tumors, BOlls Eryspelas Salt Rheum diseases Of ths
Lungs Kidneys, Bladder Womb, Skin, Liver, stomach or
either chronic constitutional. the virus Of the
disease the BLOOD which supplies the waste and builds
repairs these and wasted tissues OF the system
Price 81. RADWAY d CO., 80 WaIren-st. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
r. +. r,
Railways Ready Relief,

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF 10 APP:
Piled EXTERNALLY--ORT TAKEN INTERNALLY 40.
CoKDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN,F FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES 70 EXIST.
In all where pain discomfort experienced or
seized with Influenza Dphthera Sore Throat Mmps Bad
C0ugh H0arseDess Bilious Collie Inflammation VI the Bowels
stomach, Lungs Liver. Kidneys, with Cronp, Quinsy,
Fever and Ague with Neuralgia Headache, Tic Dooreux
ToOthache Easache with LumbagO Pain in the
or rheumatism. with Dlarrhea. Cholera Morbns
DyseneTy with Burns, Sc9lds Bruises Chilbans,
Prostitutes or with Srains Cramps Spasms the applca-
ton OF RADWAY's READY RELIEF will cure you o. tna
worst OF these complaints in few hours Price 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
WALLPAPERS,

Artistic Spring Patterns of
their own manufacture and
importation, now on Exhibi4
ton at their Retail Depart
ment, No. 1923 East 42d ST.,
adjoining Grand Central De-
pot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
RUPTURE
RELIEVED AND CURED BY DR. J. A. SHER.
MANS METHOD.

RELIEVED AND CURED BY DIR. J. A. sHER-
MANS METHOD,
without the innrv inflicted OF trusse No opera
ton simply by local applications both mechanical
medicinal daily by the patient who can perform
kind labor during the treatment with su rfOn e
named rupture and without interfering with the
Levi Lutz About DIR. Sherman's Rupture Treatment
Lancaster Penn, March "a, 1882.
DR.. J. A. sherman !,
You will remember how terribly was ruptured
called for treatment because you
photographs. write 10 let you
have made Of The difference IN a inc essen
als that make life enjoyable can realize but canGe
I'm words At first my ruptures small, but during ,t
years and more got so bad despite the trsses used u
God only knows how suffered finally got so Dan my Only
relief was when in bed This was terrible condition ot one
of life to be in had no appetite no SOCIAL
ambitions nor could be otherwise while my Do~es were
doctor they restored made me strong ana vigorous
all tho social enjOymens Of society feel grateful 70 YOU
afflicted your Why II could convey 10 thsn
half OF what Won done for would be crowded
to death with rptured victims seeking relief Rupture Is
little thought but then when els pau
nterferes with ali OF those enOynents winch make
life worth living Tor. - Ill. =.
You publish this letter and when anyone cals Ie
them my photographs then hey may be aDe 10 reaze
something OF my present happy condition ,- .
Wishing you long life in your good WORK. rctnan Joui'
truly 49,. LIZ. I, ~ ~ Pam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

If Won ask him, your grocer or druggist VIII
hand pamphlet telling AnglOSwiss Milk Food and
Condensed Milk should be prepared for infants ana Nanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
MISS pARLoA's LECTURE on SOUPS.

Miss Parloa, at the request of many of the ladies
WHO have attended her course of lectures on cook
ing at the New-YOTk Cooking School, No. - East
lecture upon Soups" None of the dishes described
aud made by her had been given at her regular lee
sonrse They were potato, mock bisquc, Scotch
broth consomlme soups, and Omelette souflle. Miss
Parloa emphasized the advantage of using what she
called proper economy and not meanncss III saving
the trimmings OF meats bones and the caTcasses OF
ducks, quail and grouse for enriching the stock
for the different soups She also described the pro-
cess OF making the ilavonng for any kind of soup,
either bouilon cOnsomne. After the lecture,
winch lasted from o'clock till half past 8, Miss
Parloa said that she had been very much pleased
interest which her hearers had seemed TO take in
her lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexington ave- near 29th-s Hours, 70 and 10
Attention to Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

Malaria positively cured. Emorys Standa
Cnre pills never fal bad effects Physicians prescr
Druggists sell them soc. Crittenden, Ito fultonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

Nervousness, nervous debility. and all weak
ness generatye organs promptly cured Oy Aehs BRAIN
Food. at druggists. 81 per packages y ior %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY.
San rses $40 sets G2l Moon sets $50 Moonsage dyS
HIGH wATEE TO-DAY.
Foyeoon-Sdy Tk 2i9 Gov. Isrd 31G; Hell Gate. 5:05
AJernOOnsy Hk, $40 GOV. Isrd 349i Hell Gate, 6:3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
DIR. RAILWAYS Regulating PILLS,

Peecty tastees elegantly coated Tor The cure OF an d.
orders OF the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder
diseases headache. constipation, costiyeneS3 ndgestOn
dyspepsia biousness, bilious fever inflammation OF thS
bowels piles and all deran Of the internal
PRICE d GENTS PER BOX. Sold BIZ all drugYist..i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
SOME YEARS AGO

SAFEs.-Large stock of fire and burglar proc
safes all sizes and makes Great 6ar n EMORY ~ VeseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
A NEW BRAZILIAN STEAMSHIP LINE.

Information has reached this city from Rio ia
tha Amazon River and this city is TO be opened
next month by the Booth Steamship Company.
line of steamers which has been running in conpe-
tifion with the Amazon River Steamship Company.
The first steamer will sail from Manaos,
about 600 miles from the mouth of the
Amazon, on April 80. The object is to de;
stoos will be made at Macapa, Obidas and San
taran. The line will be started with two steamers,
which will make only four trips a wear. They are
Of IRON of a capacity for thousand tons OF cargo,
and will have accommodations for eighty passen-
gera The principal import from the Amazon is rub
her and II is believed that with four trips year
the line will be remunerative Ii stated by a
brazilian merchant yesterday that, while the trade
frola the Amazon TO the United states is small,
there is large export business from tins country
and II "a growing extensively Freight for the in
terror and on the river is landed at Para, where II Is
transsllipped TO the river steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

UA1 SYM IN UF3I Nv" Eli ' IN "OItVI'R''
Judge Cowing, in the Court of General Sessions,
Yesterday examined panel of 1856 men as TO their
qualifications 10 serve jurors in the trial of Will
fam Tracy who is charged with murder IN shooting
Charles p Miller in the liquor-shop of Richard Oar
ling in Broadway. between Twenty -ninth and Ihir-
fietb-sts on the evening Of November z, 1881. As
sistant District Attorney John O'Byrne conducted
the case for the prosecution. The questions asked
by the prisoners counsel indicated that they would
endeavor 10 prove that the shooting was done IN
seif-defeuce. The time OF the Court was occupied
fiI nearly o'clock with the examination OF the
jurors Twice the jury box was filled, but each time
Jurors were peremptorily challenged: The proSecu,
zion made twenty challenges the defence eight and
the Others were excused by the Court. The entire
panel was exhausted with eleven iurymen in the
10Y As the hour was too late to secure another
nanel Tor to-day the court adjourned to Wednesday,
when a panel of fifty will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

THE VFRDICT.-After an impartial trial
the Ceuod Eye win stand ten times more abuse thar
other sold by opticians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The Importance OF the system ts power over Ire
and the direct bearing which has on human happiness
its and the danger OF ONeraNg
IN whether through mental application by the eX
cessye Indulgence Of the appetes and propenses are
proper for consideration When the nervous system
Is dcranged is absolutely necessary to promptly seek M
vice from expert long series OF years has de-
voted his whole lime and attention this study, and who
from his experience and practice has learned TO discover az
once the cause promptly apply the remedy thus avoid
ing painfully slow seeking for the truth so common 10
NE ineXpcrcnCCd annoying to the PATENT VINO, very
naturally wants without delay what Is the NATTER
the extent the arrangement the probabilities OF recuper
ton and the time required. .-,--,
the brain has become exhausted by intense mental app
cation power OF connected thought II can
only recover strength by being properly @ and n0ushed
certain systematic methods 1t Is precisely Ie
same with the nerves that preside organic life The
value this branch Of Teca practice can scarcely DO
Oyer1acd for reaches marriage the perpeau0n OF family
the securing Of hereditary titles aud tho retention Oh
in the same family.
From long and large experience in this direction, have
been able command by my the thankful appre
first families IN the city ana Nation ana
much that pertains TO The oyeIexercse Oh
OF the ana the means
covering powers whether Of brain, appetite propensity OF
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

I,
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexington ave- near 29ths Hours TO and 70 L
Attention TO Gentlemen.
If yOu ask him, your grocer or DRUGGIST VIII
hand little pamphlet telling how AnglOSwlss Ml oou niu
Condensed Milk should be prepared for infants ana 'anS
Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standard
Cnre pills never fail; effects Physicians prescribe
Druggists sell them, soc. Crittenden, Ito FultOn-st
Nervousness, nervous debility. and all weak
ness generatiye organs promptly cured Oy Aliens Brain
Food at druggists. 81 per package; y Tor 80
SAFEs.-Large stock of fire and burglar proof
safes sizes and makes Great bargains EMORY ~ Neses1
SOME YEARS AGO
dentist about the country curing peoples gums
attending to their teeth. lie made money ana rered lie
was really successful lie that all e used on toen
II true He restored the hcalth oi INC
mouth by this natural remedy.
SUBLIMELY SUPERB.
beautiful Sun-owers cases Will be mailed Tree
any lady who will send 10 cents in postage stamps OF
There is no medicine sold that relieves so
much SIC kness suffering Parkers Ginger Tonic
THE VERDIcT.-After an impartial trial
tho CeulOd viii stand ten times more abuse than
any other. sold by opticians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

girl for immoral purposes and was to
The case was onnealed and Mrs. Scbcrnikcr was
released ' on bail. She was taken before Judge
Cowing Yesterday, and the psIr nG snstoinsy
the judgement i'm every respect the execution OF the
sentence be proceeded with. Judge Cowing ORDERED s
that the prisoner be taken by the Sheril 10 INC
Penitentiary to serve the term for which she was
sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

MOUNT k1sCO.-Thc KeV. J. 4. AnkeIeTI, TcCtOT OF
St. Marks Episcopal Church, has resigned.
RYE-The clothes of Mrs. Ferguson, eighty years
old who was burning some leaves which she had
rakcd together Saturday afternoon, took fire
aud she was burned to DEATH. The Rev. Walter
Mitchell, OF Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
Rutland, VI, las accepted call to Christ Church,
Rye.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-13
Removal.

The Office Of the famous Larissa Nurseries
has been recently removed to Palestine, Texas,
where all parties desiring fruits, flowers, ever
greens, ETC., should address us at that point.
2-IA-d YoAKuM & Co.. Palestine, Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-13
State Republican Convention.

To the members of the State Republican Executive
Committee:
Greeting: On behalf of the republicans Of
Fort Worth, Tarrant county, and the twenty
third senatorial district, beg leave to extend
TO you, and through you to the republicans of
the state, cordial invitation 10 convene the
next republican state convention at Fl. Worth.
You are all aware of the unexCelled facilities
and accommodations offered by this city. The
public spirit Of our citizens is well known.
Trusting you will consider the claims Of
north Texas and Fort Worth, | am
. Yours, respectfully,
]. c. MARTIN,
Member of the state republican executive,
Twenty-third district
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
GIeaningS.

An English physician says that sew
enty diseases arise directly from alcO-
hol, and that in Great Britain 10000
deaths are caused annually either di
rectly or indirectly by drinking.
In many parts of the province of
Canton the orange trees are injured by
certain worms, and to rid themselves
of these pests the inhabitants import
ants from the neighbOring hills, where
the ants are gathered and become an
article of commerce. This remedy, it
is said, has been in constant use at
least since 1910, and probably dates
from much earlier period.
The Southern farmers are cOngratu-
lating themselves upon the fact that
the great floods along the Mississippi
have been of great value to the land
by depOsiting IA sediment which is more
enriching in its qualities than the best
| fertilizers. 1t is said the land has been
increased in value from "a to So per
acre.
A railroad company bought some
land adjoining its track at Meriden,
Ct, and the seller agreed to remove a
house, barn and shed within a specified
time He failed to do so. Cables were
then fastened round the buildings and
attached to locomotives, and in that
way the structures were speedily
dragged off.
A Louisville lady who knows some
thing of cats asserts that whenever a
cat dies the family never go in search
of another. In a short time another
cat will appear, as there are always
many cats that are looking for home,
and they learn quickly whenever there
is vacancy.
Merritt F. Young, treasurer of the
Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson cOmbi-
nation, handles more money than any
other amusement treasurer in America.
He receives and is accountable for the
entire receipts, which average $4,000
per day. As the season this year runs
eight months or 206 days, he must han
die S2,0S0,0O0.
A GOOD CURE.-The late DR.. John
F. Gray, Americas pioneer hOm9Opa-
thist, once gave to poor sewing girl
who came to him for advice a vial of
medicine, and told her to go home,
take the dose and go to bed. She re-
piled that she could not do so, as she
was dependent on her daily earning for
living. "Then," said he, "Fll have
to change the medicine little" TAX
ing back the vial, he wrapped it in a
ten dollar bill, and returning it to her,
repeated the order: $50 home and go
to bed, and take the medicine, wrapper
and all"
The Messrs. Breslin, of Selma, Ala,
have in their employ the most useful
blind man in the country. He is a
stout negro named Dick, twenty-four
years old, who since his fifth year has
been as blind as a stone. But he ac-
cOmplishes with accuracy and prOmt-
ness an amazing variety of work, chief
ly connected with the care of horses.
One of the singular accomplishments
of this worthy man is the instinct
which enables him to tell the hour
with an accuracy which should cause
half the watches in existence to blush
for their mendacity. Day or night he
is always ready to test this strange
faculty, and is seldom more than few
minutes too fast or slow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
flor the Children.
Wild Animals and Their Tam
erS.

Most youngsters who pay their way
into IA circus tent know at sight every
animal that is likely to be found there,
and, as soon as they have nodded rec
ognition at him, are sure to ask ::
''What can he dOP"
For this reason, almost every dan
gerous creature in the best recent col
lections has been both wild and tame.
The lions, the tigers, the panthers, are
as large and terrible looking as ever,
and it would be Just as dreadful a
thing if they should get loose among
the spectators. 1t is worth while,
therefore, to see them all playfully
submissive to a little man or woman
with a mere whip in hand.
A direct consequence of all this is,
that the more wild beast can be
taught, the more he is worth, but there
is no telling how stupid some lions and
other savages are. The very best of
them. even after all kinds of good
schooling, retain lurking disposition
To make a meal of their keeper, or of
anybody else, if good opportunity is
given for it. Tanning" is process
which has to be constantly renewed,
for the tamest tiger is a tiger still, and
there has been no change in his born
conviction that all other living Great
ures are "game" for him. The best
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21
Something about Alexandria.

Modern Alexandria is built largely
on peninsula. once the island of Pha-
ros and now connected with the main
land by what was formerly an artificial
dyke. The old city, founded by Alex
ander in 3}2 B. c., occupied the main
land adjacent to the modern town, -
miles west of the Rosetta or western
Nile, and between the lake Mareotis on
the south and the Mediterranean on
the north. The ancient city, from its
situation peculiarly favorable to trade.
became early in its history one of the
wealthiest capitals of the East and the
center of learning of the age. Its pub
lie works, palaces, theatres, baths and
gardens were unsurpassed in number
and elegance by any city of the time.
Conquest, civil strife, fire. and pesti-
lence from its capture by the Romans
in As B. c., swept away its palaces, de-
stroyed its commerce and reduced its
population until at the opening of the
present century the naughty city of
half million controlling the commerce
of the world had become a sleepy mass
of ruins occupied by at most 6OO0 peo-
pie.
During the reign of the father of the
present khedive vast sums of money
were laid out in embellishing the city
and improving its sanitary condition.
The streets have been widened, fine
drives laid out, gas introduced, new
palaces built, and expensive works for
harbor defense constructed. The i'm
petus given to trade by the introduc-
ton of foreign merchants has shown
itself in the erection on the grand
square of many costly buildings for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-07-21

trade, some unsurpassed by any in the
cities of Paris or London.
The modern harbor of Alexandria
lies within the upper curve of bay
formed by the two projecting head
and Cape Adiemi and Marabout island
on the southwest, and measuring six
miles in length by an average of two
in width. 1t is land-locked on every
side except one-the southwest. The
wind from this direction is, however,
the prevailing one during eight or nine
months of the year, and from time i'm
memorial the ''sea" thus OccasiOned
has seriously impeded the loading and
discharge of vessels in the roadstead
by stone lighters, as the custom has
hitherto been. To remedy this the
khedive, Ismail, began the cOnstruc-
ton of a great breakwater, an inner
harbor mole and line of quays, which
beginning at point 80 miles south
west of the Ras-el-tin light house, ex
tend first in this latter direction for
nearly 1000 meters, and then, curving
to southwest, runs in straight line
1850 further, or in all above two miles
across the mouth of the harbOr, inclOs-
ing an area of more than 400 acres of
still water deep enough for vessels of
the largest class. The principal en-
trance to the port is now, therefore,
round the southwestern end of the
breakwater, which is 800 meters from
the shore, while the narrow passage of
Ras-el-tin affords ingress and egress
only to small craft and shore boats.