davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
nxrcry ~ Mrn1cAL PRAcr1cr.-In a renort

OXYGEN IN MEDICAL PRACTICE.-ln report
ON me uliect 10 the French Academy of sciences, VI
Hogen presents some important facts gardng The ply
inoecl and therapcutical effects OF oxygen. lUkcu N
doses of twenty To ffty tcrs twice day, mi Ned with q
very small amount air ho states tnat 1t aughents
the appetite, slightly cicVates the temperature uDce,c
otes te circulation ana temporarily Increases the red
corlsclrs and the humogOOlu IN The blood likewise ho
weight OF he body. IL STU uiatcs NE nulftlVe
,nVrucut o th. sanes and increases thereby Tie eN-
cr.tion OF urea In cnOr0si~ found To be- useful
ndinct to IRON 1t aols much Ia the way That ny
rfncrapy does In vomiting il is especially valuable
after one or f~sO limitations the trouble Will generally
cease permanently IN case 10 Is not due 10 organic disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
A CABINET MEETING IN NETWORK.

Secretary of State Frclinghuysen, Secretary of
the Treasury Folgcr Secretary OF War Lincoln,
Attorney-General Brewster and Secretary of the
Navy Chandler were with President Arthur for some
time yesterday afternoon. =" The meeting" said
one OF those present to a IiIBUNE re-
porter can hardly be called Cabinet
meeting, although that is what we came to-
getheT Tor, as 1t was thought well when so many
members of the Cabinet were in New-lOrk to meet
to see if there was anything TO report about the
different departments. Ii is true we were with the
President for time, but the luncheon occupied
most of the time We had pleasant conversation,
but nothing OF great Importance was done or as
cussed."
Alter the meeting the Pres dent remained quietly
at his house, where he received calls from John
Jacob Aston Judge Blatclford and Thomas T..
The President will leave this city with Secretaries
Reed and phlhps al 3 o'clock this afternoon for
Newpurt where he is to be the guest of cX-GOver-
nor F d. Morgan fora week On Wednesday Gov
crnor Morgan will give reception In honor of the
President for which 500 invitations have been
issued
secretary Folger paid brief visits to the Sub
Treasury and the Custom House about noon yes
terdav A few matters of routine business were
brought to his attention by his suDordinatcs, but
nothing of public interest was done Several
bankers allied on him TO inquire about gold certlt-
Gates and the new per cent bonds. One or two
shipping merchants mace inquiry IN regard to the
new inspection law and the head-t9X law. The dis
cussou of these subjects limited TO informal
conversation II understood to be the Secre-
tarys intention to return 10 Washington last night
bnt Inc was uncertain as 10 the Presidents wishes.
He went from the Custom House TO the Presidents
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
m-TNoUs SAILORS HELD FOR TRIAL.

Seven OF the crew of the ship Nlgante, Capt ain
J. :. Dillingham;, which reached this narbOr IN bal
last from Hayre, France, on Saturday, were ar
ralgned before United States Commissioner Shields
Yesterday on a charge al mutlny. Inc men gave
their names as David Baine, Frederic Armstrong,
Henry Karding Eugene Hanks, John Quinn, James
bradley James Rollins The ship dropped anchor
at Quarantlne and Captain Dillingham;, 1t was
stated, ordered these seven men TO Vaihish
serted that they were tired out having
done duty for twenty -four hours without rest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
popRrD ON A STREET CAR.

Frederick Wolfe, of No 80 William-St banker,
president of the New-Orleans and Northeastern ana
of the Cincinnati, New-Orlcans and Texas racine
Railroads i'm company with Mrs. Margaret Bcaids,
lev of No. Is West SiXteenth-St., boarded
one OF the Belt Line cars at the foot OF
Canal-st, North River at p. M on sun;
dav. At Thirteenth-st stout, wcll-dreSsed
man. who had been sitting opposite
Mir. Wolfe. remarked that it was warm and took
of his coat, which he hung on his left arm ana
then with two other men went on the rear plat-
form; at Fourteenth-st Mr.. Wolfe and his con-
panion walked to the Of the car preparatory 10
getting of and while waiting for tine car 10 STOP
the cOateSs man staggered forward ana pldceu MS
arm on Mr. Wol1cs breast III such way as W
cover his breast with tie coat molheht laIcI
Mrs Beardsley, who had been watching the ac'lons
of the man. seized him by the arm ana screalled
"Oh Mr. Wolfe that man has GOT your S'uo'
The man tore himself loose and with ms compan-
ion sprang from the car and started at RAPID IaJe
after a car going down town.
Officer Stevenson, OF the Ninth Prccmc''
had been riding Oh the front platform,
and had lust sprung off. when he caught sght
of inc fleeing men, lie started after Them ana sue
ceeded after sharp chase, III capturing The coat
less man. whom he took 10 the station. lie VAS
searched hut no sign of the stud. which was des-
crihed by MIR. Wolfe as a solitaire diamond worth
$3.50, was discovered. The prisoner gave ms name
as Charles Williamson, of No. Lap filDert-st'
Philadelphia. The police say he is NOTORIOUS thlei
ard Is known as "Alcck, the Mllknan." IN tle
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday justice
Ford he'd him in 81 900 BAN for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
TUESDAY. AUGUST 90. 1882
HOME NEWS.
ppouIyEVr ARRIVALS.

BrcroOt UOnsc-Attorncy-Gcn ben)amlh
irctor md g. de Weckhcrlin Minister for the Neither
lands - HeiroDoiitdn Hofel-Ex- Senator A. g. t9n i
nan of ohio Park lrenne HOfci-rhc Marquis OF san
Carlos and family. OF Paris ...... Union Square H9fe-
Congressman Thompson II. Murch Of Maine tyM AZ
cuc olonel @. Swinley. OF the Brll
Ian Amy. and ID. j. Morrell. Of PENNSYLVANIA ~.
Nicholas iofei-Henry Ruggles United states consni NJ
Malta Windsor IOfei-Georgo L. Miller. or Omaha
and j. v Matthews, OF Buffalo. ST Denis Hotc'-Bshop
william l.. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE CHANGES IN THE POST OFFICE.

THE CUANGES IN l1Il lOci VI 'N'@'
In regard to the changes that will become neces-
sary in the Post Office in this city, Postmaster
Henry G. Pearson said yesterday that he had not
until after their report had been made, and he had
not been in position TO volunteer any information
upon the subject The Postmaster stated that nc nad
not sked for any increase the appropriation 10 en-
able him to part larger salaries to the higher officials
in his department. but because II nad become
necessary on account of the advance OF the service
TO secure moro help i'm the clerical force. w nile
who had become superannuatcd III the service new
ertheess he did not think that they
ought TO be discharged or their sal
aries cut down account OF thls.
II had been found necessary, Mr.. Pearson SAID, 10
appoint q superintendent of transportation, at
salary of 50 900 year. and a superintendent OF
orders, nj 81. 400. The salary of the former was
cut down 10 500, and that OF the latter
The duties OF the superintendent OF orders We'o
very oncrOus. Mr.. Pearson said that there were no
sinecure positions in the postal department OF ms
city The abolition Of certain superlntchiencles ny
the Commission simply retr0gride move
ncnt. With the growth of the service addi-
tiOna superintendent impcrailycly were nc"ued'
In this office the increase the appropriation al
ways had been applied to the lower briHcnes OF
the service. never to enlarglng the salaries OF
the higher officials These were the same rs IN the
DAYS of General CTeswell. wththe exception OF the
additional appointments before alluded 10. ME
il could not be held that OF the higher OlncaS
might not be quite az efficient some OF the
younger men. nevertheless they were entitled 10
great deal of consideration on account OF age anu
length of service. If the Commission had taken the
time necessary to reach unbiased opinion, Ma
Pearson said he believed that they would not have
made the sweeping changes which they RECON-
IneuuCu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
TRAPPED by A TELEGRAM.

Edwin G. Hope, young Engiishman' VINO mao
oOt been long in this country, was given employ
Inent as a b0OkkcepeT about year ago IN the fancy
goods store of g. II. Cragg, at No. 3>3 Broadway.
He fled from the city on Thursday, ailer steamng
Mr. Cragg in ormed the police DetectiVe-Sergeants
Doyle aud Rogers learned on Friday evening that
Hone had gone to Toronto, Canada, where ne had
written a letter 10 a Young friend in this CITY, in
his letter Hope requested that Mr. CragG be IN
formed OF the thefs. The detectives at once teic-
praphed to Hope as follows, using the name Oi INC
yonnp man TO whom he had written:
II am going to Niagara Falls on vacation. Gan
Won meet me at the Spencer I1Ousef
A reply was received from Hope that he wO9d oe
az tbe h1tel name at : a. M, ON sunday. Doyle
went TO Niagara Falls and captured Hope there at
the appointed time. he prisoner vas brought
back To- this city and locked up Police lleadqhar-
tiers Yesterday. He admitted that he had stolen
about 81 800 from Mr.. Cregg at different times. III
was said also that Hope lad served out sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

refused TO 90 TO work. The captain arair or"r,s rn
put in irons. The seamen said that on the yoyage
their work hard and their food poor 0np ~
Dillingham; denied the charges. III n e,ae1 70
81 900 bail each the prisoners were committed W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Special meeting Of Brooklyn Bridge trustees
Ptgctice OF American Rife Team at CreednOor
Consultation of passenger agents Of trunk lines ana
Weetcrn roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
AnnOuncenenta.


RELIEF FOR RAILWAY SUFFERERS.
The Railroad Company always keeps up with
the times its good sense IN ordering 10 ne carried
on each locomotive It's NewJeTsey Division supply OF
t and nmeut Immediate IN OF dis
eser wounded traveller thus relieved by PERRY DAVss
PaN KILKR which best liniment in the world Is al.
most as well accident had happened Considering
a1ger GU glt to DO without PRRRY DAvIss PAN KILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
MANY persons on the boats won

mond. Many persons on the boats ct to TSn,
and were not nj ali surprised when the Columbias
starboard side struck the IRON bows of the City OF
Washington and carried away about thirty ieet Oh
the guard rail Of the Columbia. AS the blow was
not a severe one there no extraordinary excite
ment among the passengers but had the collision
been attended with more serious results us ciameu
tbo4 The niIot of the Columbia would have been en-
tirelv 10 blame The damages were not so serious
AZ to make il necessary for the Columbia to lie up
The City of Washington suffered no more damage
than having her paint scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
THE TROUBLEs OF LONG ISLAND ClTY.

The condition OF Long Island City yesterday re-
NAMED unchanged The red and bla X games were
closed but the pOol-roOns continued III full blast
ana were as well attended as ever rumor spread
in the carly part of the afternoon that the SheIn
ha received orders 10 close up the poOl-IOoms and
arrest everyone engaged IN the illegal udlnc. 1t
was reported that Attorney General Russell had
held an interview with DlstncI-AttOney Downing,
of Queens County ana the outcome OF tne CONVEX
sal On that took place The instant issue OF Or
ders 10 sheriff Wight TO arrest every pOol-SeHer AT
Hunters Point. Late III tne afternoon "a reporter
saw the sheriff at Hunter Point and asked HIM IL
the runOr true
have no kno y ledge of anything of the kind
he replied
Have YOU received any orders from the District
Attorney directing you 10 close the pOO-IOoms ana
arrest the p0Ol-seilersf
No | have not. But | wish to say this right
here, am willing and anxious 10 go 10 work al
once Leading men III tins county come 10 me ana
ask me what am dong, why allow the rooms TO
eAlst and then again, the other hand, citizens
and taxpayers III the county tell me tnat ii Is
matter that Long Island city should attend 10 anu
not tue county. They object 10 having ths county
saddlcd with the expense that would nave 10
be incurred L. enable me to shut them up. | am
perfectly willing to do anything III my power 10
SUPPRESS these places and enforce the laws, but l
must be projected and | cannot incur expense
against the county unless the people permit Inc 10
DO So" 90 .o.,-
pressed his Willingness to OOse tlc pOOl-rOoIls. lie
dd so once before 10 members Oi the Law and Order
society of Astoria, out Told the gentlemen that hls
expenses III securing deputies mus bc provided
FOR. Ihe Law ANA OIder society failed TO provide
the necessary funds and the SneIIn las thus been
unable 10 interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
A Spartan HFROIsM

often exhibited delicate during the EXTRACTION
of teeth i,u why them In time with SoloDoSr and
tins obviate the Of taxing ones orutude The ten
ants OF the mouth likely to remain and do go1
service il this sovereign protective is used a. safeguard
untmely destruction The experience anu osP
dence Of hosts Of people proves this sanitary fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
HAsTY VISIT TO THE NAVY YARD.

Commodore Upshur and his stan, III full uniform,
together with IA guard of marines stood upon one OF
tne wharves at the brooklyn Navy ard yesterday
morning about | O'clock, officially 10 receive Inc
Secretary OF the Navy William Z. Chandler. soon
after the party had taken mp their positions Jug
nainted white will al, awning, and flying the stars
and stripes, was seen approaching the yaId.
As the Tug came under The Brooklyn Bridge the
nni from the sa.uiing battery. landing
made and the Secretary and Mrs. Chandler ANA her
sister Mrs kngley, stepped upon the wharf, iol-
lowed by Commodore English, Chief Of the bureau
OF Equipment and acting Chicl OF ards ana DOCKS
and Commodore Shock, Chief OF the bureau oil
Steam Engineering. A..
The formal reception being over the
Secretary went TO the Communicates room
in the Lyceum where the officers of the station were
introduced. AfterWard hurried tour OF tne 1aiu
WAS made the Secretary returning 10 New-1Ork IN
time to attend a Cabinet meeting. To-day the Iac
lauossa viii start from neI anchorage at the loot OF
Nest Twenty hrd-st al O'Clock ana steam To the
Yard The Secretary will go ashore al 10,
whom minute Inspection OF the Yard VIII be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

You will never be troubled with dyspepsia or
veal bogels il Won use Parkers Ginger Tonic occasionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover re
stores vigor cures Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness &C. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

Call on vOur Optican and have yOur eye
fitted TO pair Of the celebrated Celuoid Eye Lenses
fine frames and durable Manufactured bY The spence
Optical Mtg Co. sold by opticians ana jeweaTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,

l44 Lexingtonave. near 29th-st. Hours to |, to7
Impotence Seriity D3easesO or the tenerve OrginSaal
that woud be an mpeiment 10 MARRIAGE ana a'
birth Of healthy children, specisteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
Rou OpD1NAPy NuK-FOOps

Boil ORDINARY MILK-FOODs
md yon obtain indigesble paste. Boil Anglo swiss mNk'
God and dlgesbie liquu for Infants and nvahds Is oo
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

Walter =. Smith agt fifteen, OF No. o. Cranberry
st.. Brooklyn an office boy III tine employment OF
Armstrong * Nave, NO. 40 FrOnt-st., commission
merchants, was charged before Justice Gardner
YES clday at the Iombs Police Court with having
abscondcd from his employment on August /
with the proceeds of chcck for 300 collected by
MA &C the Bank of North America. lie WAS ar
rested at the New-YOrk Merchants Exchange Hotel,
in Philadelphia, by Detective llagan oil tLe First
Precinct after hnvug lost or aquandered The
money. Bail was REQUIRED N fl 900 " answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
A MIpnW's IlMELY sALE.
PERSONS WHO ARE GREATLY ANNOYED.

Several complaints against alleged nulSances
were sent BY mail to the Board of Health Yesterday
Amonp Them was "a statement that a family OF ring
doves IN East Scvenueth-st. were highly objection
able 10 the family 81 a MriRosenbaum and 10 Others
in the neIghborhOOd There also petition signed
by i've persons living In Grand-st., stating that "a
number OF sewing machines were ran OH sundays III
a factory near their homes. Ihey declared mat
they were unable TO sleep after a. IN. on Sunday
because of the constant CHATTER of the machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22
cnAgLEs Ars1ILL IN A CRITICAL STATE.

Tn th0 I.sseX MarN0I TOIlCc IOuTI }ts-CIUNy Dc
tectlyes Curry and Van Ranst, of tie Union Market
Ponce station arIaigned before Justice Gardner.
Ferdinand Federer, OF NO. 1876 East Twelth-st.,
VINO OF SUNDAY evening shot aud dangerously
wounded Charles Aust1ll, of No. Is Chnton-st. The
wounded man II under the care OF DIR. BOullee who
informed the magistrate TINT his patient Is IN a
cuucal condition. the bail having evidently entered
the left lung where II Is stlll lodged. Fedecr, who
IS a notorious rough ana eA-cOuVict, was committed
10 prison to await tue result OF the Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-22

Ihc IWuuTd Steamship NVINIdl WHICH, NtsscI ar
rived sunday night from Liverpool, had on board
4JG cabin passengers, the large Ut number ever car
Red mon any single transatlantic steamship
Among them were: David Dudley Field, Herbert
spencer, ChaIcs Backus ami wiic ". A. Pond and
wife. John ngns and wife, L. o. Nickcry and wife,
Professor Flint and vile, Count de Calry, &. f.
(innthcr and wIie, Bishop H. l.. Hairs, Colonel
Osman iathrObe Marquis dc Alores and wife, Mar
aus dc PedrasO, viii and family, General +. X.
Myers wife and daughter, L. T. Pratt W. B. Shat
tuc k and Wlie, and Northumberland Swlnley.
TAKING CARE OF A WHOLE FAMILY.
Mrs Annie Drumm, age thrty-iOur who at
tempted suicide on Sunday morning at No. IS
Laight-st., was arrai gned yesterday Ut the Iombs
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-29
Recovery OF Money Lost In Gambling

The Superior Court. General Term, has
given an opinion on q novel question arising
under the law for the recovery OF money
lost in gambling. The Revised Statues gives
the right to sue for such money and the Code
gives the right Of arrest 10 an action for
..iDjury to property, including the wrongful
taking, detention or conversion OF personal
property" Under these provisions The
provisions the plaintiff had sued for thirty
odd thousand dollars lost at faro and had OBJ
tanned an order of arrest against the keeper
of The hank. The court set ABIDE the order.
Ii holds that the right of arrest does not
exist unless expressly given by statute, and
that The provision Of the code cited neither
expressly OF implicitly covers the case OF
money lost at play.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-29
FLOATING FANOIEs.

A modern essayist defines gossip as the
putting Of two together and making five of
them.
mo" said he, I'm not disposed to be a
bad man. But I expect to GO into politics
and so 1 keep engaged to three girls q: =
time, TO keep we'll up in lying"
THE prisoner at the bar seems to have a
very smooth face" said q spectator to the
jailor. ''Ys-as. be was ironed just before he
was brouI b To-" responded Il 9 tn nkey.
Noisy little boys in Cincinnati are told
that right in the centre of the hind heels of
every live mule there is q little lump of gold
which can be easily dug out with a pen
knife.
A Vermont editor says he ann under
stand why a girl wants to wear her incest
hose when its muddy and she is most liable
to SD, il t ,em. You can choose for yourself
whether TO consider that editor q fool or q
hypocrite.
Copy was out. The devil picked up a
paper and said: "Here's something about a
woman-must l cut it out 2" No" thun.
dered the editor; 1.-THE first trouble in the
world was o%ccasioned by the devil fooling
| with q woman"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-29
More Purchasers That Need
Protecting.

It is reported that Missouri farmers are
now buying experience in the guise OF pat
ent w~agon-tongue rights.
Sharper No. / comes along, says he is do
ing q big business in wagon tongue patents,
but he is on his way home and will sell the
right for that county for $3.50. The wary
grasger declines to be taken ia, aad the dis
comfited visitor says: "All right; but If you
think better of it let me know" and insists
on leaving his address. A few days later
No. 2 along. He has heard that gran
ger has the county right for the patent, and
will give $500 for it. The farmer sees an
opportunity to make $3.50 in a qaiet way,
and sells the right. No. 2 pays $40 to bind
the bargain, and goes his way. The farme
sends his note for $3.50 to No. land the
circuit is complete Scientific American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-29
smith Wanted What He Ordered.

Some years ago an Austin merchant whom
we will call Smith, because that was, and is,
the name painted on his s%ignbOard, sent an
order for goods to a New York firm: He
kept a very extensive general store, had
plenty Of money, kept all his accounts in q
pocket memorandum book and didn't know
The difference between double entry book
keeping and the science of hydrostatics.
Among other things be ordered was
12 gross assorted clothes pins,
10 ditto grindstones.
When be ordered the grindstones he meant
to order an assortment of twelve grindstones.
The shipping clerk Of the New York firm
was %astonished when he read the order. He
went to the manager and said:
'Bor heavens sake! what do they want
with twelve gross-1, 1898 grindstones in
Texa4?" The manager said it must be a mis-
take. and telegraphed Smith:
.Wasn't it q mistake in ordering so many
grindstones?'
Old man Smith prided himself on never
making q mistake. He had no copy of his
order to refer to, and if he had be would not
have referred to it. because he knew he had
only ordered twelve %grindstones. So he
wrote back:
Probably you think you know my bust
ness better Than | do. | always order what
I want. and | want what | order. Send on
the grindstones."
The New York firm knew Smith was 6
little eccentric, but that be always paid cash
on receipt of invoice, and was able to buy
dozen ~qnarries full of grlndstones it he caree
to indulge in such ~luxuries, 80 they filled biz
order as written and chartered a schooner
filled her full Of grindstones, and cleared he
for Galveston. They wrote to Smith ant
said they hoped the consignment of grind
stones by schooner would keep him goinl
until they could charter another vessel
Smith sold grindstones at wholesale, and a
low figures on long time for some three year
afterward. Now, when Smiths wicked II
walls in business want to perpetrate a practice
Joke on an innocent hardware drummer
they tell him that he had better not neglec
to call on Smith, as they just heard the oil
man say that he wanted to order some NOR
grindstones. When the drummer calls OF
Smith and, with a broad smile lighting up hi
countenance, says, "Mr. Smith, | under.
stand you are needing some grindstones,
there is a painful tableau that the reader cal
better imagine than we could describe.