davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
NEG1EcrING 10 KEEP MS CRAVE GREE

They say that Bingham Yonng's grave is
looking as bare and desolate as boulevard Just now,
A. NrG while her eIlef fresh his widow used TO
march 0ut there hve abreast and Just naturally deluge
fhe grave win scadng tears and at That the the green
0reS Iu xurantly aud the plgweed waved III the
Soft SIMMER air but she learned TO control her emo
lions the humidity OF the Atmospheric Disappeared ana
I'VE should learn from this that the man who iaters
himself that in marrying whole precinct during lie ne
~ nno ma for the future large invoice OF uDgOyeTn-
me Voc Is liable gel left. The prophets tomb looks
toSav IKE deserted buffalo waltOw, while his widow
Is dried her tears and Is trying 10 make mash OF the
I'tsL Commission such Is life In thr Far west, ana
such tie ttng resting place OF red headed Od gaNa-
80 rrnnef who marTcs II squiDteyed ny-upthc-crcek,
and aftcrward CESS special revelation IequlriH Z
hin 10 marty n female mass meeting; I@I us DC
,IanlrfnI for what we have instead OF yearnng Tor
creat wealth of wife. Then the life insurance VIII not
NV tn be scattered aud our friends VIII DC spared
80 InmIIIaag spectacle Of bereft aud sorr0wnS nerd
~ widow turned loose by the cold hand oi death 10
monkey Ger our tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

x,,,S,r, match st Madison Square Garden.
Ysst day of registration IL Brooklyn Hall
Meeting Of Citizens Committee AZ Mnnc,paa
fStuS and Tammany Hall Aldermen's ConVenuons'
E,Iioft- Gaisel boat race at Newark .,
Senate Insurance Commuters lnVesuga'ion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

SINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchupaiba" ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price vs. TO $i1W ~
Frame Truss siO 70 $50 Pomeroy Truss Company no 90
broadway The surgical appliances oil every Ahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
Announcements

A CORNER ON THE CORN.
mr. corn and Bunion Remedy controls the mafket
Cure is perfect Beware Of limitations oO cents Drugsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-(Small boy at
n,,,car table,. "What! all thai for erandpaP
Tamn,n-.No darling us for you" Small boy
"OhI Wuat little bit."-lPuncL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Forbid drunken nOstrums in your family
parters Ginger Tonic s an nvgoant that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

F,R1. g. WILSON'S "short band collars and
head edge cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, 10
T. 27th.st bet Madison and 5h-aves W. Il HANkSsoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
" ,ur soxns or THE rEMPERANCE CAUSE.

pnblio meeting of the American Temperance
Tn;dn was held yesterday afternoon IN the large
hall of the Cooper Institute. w; IL. Wmteheaa' Vi
Monchester. England, delivered an address upon
1.-The Songs of the Temperance Cause" ana nus,
trated his remarks with many quaint songs anu
Amusing anecdotes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

WE MENTION FEW OF MANY BARGAINS IN
OUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
ATTEMPTING SUICIDE ny pRowNINSGi;,

Harry Swltzer. age eighteen. of No AL Vest West
rhirtv- tbird-st was over by a HUDSON hixer
1nii go; train nj sixty -fth-st. and Twelfth
a~e Testerday both his legs and his rlght arm
fe;no crushed lie was taken to Roosevelt hospl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, Nj. De-,
Lexington between Goth and $otn-st =. ,b.
Hours to bto T. Impotence. Sterlnty Dlstt,i VI WV
GenitoI Urinary orrans ana STEM specaltles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

II is not necessary to enter into. particulars
IN reference the complicated organic ana
are snbec but we take pleasure I'm saving that Mrs Su
t. Pmkham's Remedy for al these uouDies naS " ~
bounded popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

HOFFMAN Heushe Hon 2 Sharlss S tSgSr
Hon Charles Ramsay of England sA'S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
Pacific Coast History.


About mile from the market town of
Adelsberg, in Austria, and three miles
from Trieste, is to be seen the most won
derful cavern in Europe, and possibly i'll
the world, called Adelsberg Cave, and
which has been explored for the length
of nearly 5000 yards, as far as a sub
terranean Lake. This cavern consists
several grottos from sixty to eighty feet
high. The interior resounds with the
noise of water, as a little river runs COM
pletely through it, forming many cas-
cades on it's way, and being finally lost
to view In a fssure. This river contin-
ues It's subterTanean course for about
eight miles; and after time it disap-
pears into the caverns of L8ase, whence
it energies as O. navigation river called
the Laibach. The entrance TO the cave
is Illuminated by hundreds of candles,
and transparent curtain, composed of
large sheets of crystalized limestone, is
seen hanging from the roof The vast
hall or ballroom is about 1870 yards from
the entrance. 1t is 800 feet long, and
100 feet high, and is adorned with trans
parent stalactites of every kind of fan
tastice shape and form. Until the year
1919 this ballroom was the only part
known; but at this date the wall of sta
lagmite was broken through, and SER
les of chambers exposed to view possess
ing cathedral-like appearance, from
the stalactites in many instances forming
vast columes by meeting the stalagmites
below. In the Adelsberg Cavern, nu-
merous specimens are found of the pro-
teus, a kind of lizard that dwells in the
bottom of cavern lakes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15

Jopathan Ross, Fl. Henry Powers,
Wheelock G. Veazy, r. S. Taft and J.
W. Rowell justices of the supreme
court.
Massachusetts
BOSTON, November S.-Ihe total vote
in Massachusetts, OIL but one town.
gives Butler 1873 800; Bishop, 100. 612:
Amy, 1929; Buffers plurality, Is, 392
The returns show plurality on the re-
publican state ticket, except Bishop, of
about 1880. The executive council.
VIII stand seven republicans, one demo
GRAFT The total greerback vote in the
state is 5000. The democrats gain
three congressman.
Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, November 7.-Henry J..
Spooner and Jonathan Chase (rep. are
reelected representatives in congress by
large relative majorities, on a light vote.
The proposition TO amend the constitu-
ton so as to authorize the legislature
to call constitutional conventions was re-
jected. 1t requires a three-ffths vote
to adopt. Benjamin n. Lapham is
elected state senator IN Providence,
the vote standing, Laphem (rep.) l.
912; Mowry (dem.) 838; Metcalf equal
rights and scattering 225. Ex-Gov.
Van Zandt is elected to the house TO fill
the vacancy from Newport.
Connecticut
HARTFORD, November S.-The total
vote OF the state is lis, 1873, distributed
as follows: Waller (dem. } SO, 020; Buck
ley (rep.) 81, 672; Rogers (temp.) 851;
Tanner (greenb.) $50. The assembly
will lack one representative, to be deci-
ded by the Legislature. It stands 1873
republicans, ITO democrats; senate -
and II democrats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
a Pampered Cut-throat.

Frank James, the outlaw. will be arraigned
for irregularities at Kansas City, November q.
It is expected that he will plead guilty. and be
Immediately pardoned by Governor Crittenden.
He is being honized at Independence by all
classes of people, among his recent visitors
being General Joe Shelby and Colonel john T.
Crisp. His wife is constantly with him, aid
his mother spends Sunday in his company. His
cell is floored with Brussels carpet, the walls
are adorned with paintings, and flowers are
daily sent him. He has a mahogany bedstead
and feather bed. Instead of prison diet, he
feasts upon Injuries contributed by friends.
Admissions to the cell are wholly by permission
of its occupant. His neatness and polteness
make him the darling of Missouri society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
Record of Tragedies.

Josiah b. Smith and wife, of Santa Anna CAL
HorDla, became insane on religious subjects,
and murdered their young son by cutting his
throat, claiming that the sacrifice was ordered
by the Lord.
A fendish murder was committed near Dixon
Springs, H., on the 18th inst. William Phelps
while eating dinner with his family. became so
enraged at a 6-year-old child because she
| p0uted that he felled her to the floor and then
trampIed her under foot until life was extinct
The fend escaped to the woods. It is reasona
bly, certain that if Phelps is captured he will
be lynched.
At Kaufman. Texas, Amanda Walls, a
negress, killed a little child to revenge o diff
Guilty she had with its mother. The murderess
was jailed, and while in duress gave birth to a
child which she killed by crushing its skull.
In a saloon row at Lawrence, Mass, Michael
Louhy was fatally stabbed by Thomas Ken
nedy.
Father J. B. O'Donoghue, of the Catholic
Church at Morrow, O., died on the 10th inst,
from the effects of blow from monkey
wrench administered by Timothy Green, a
railroad employe. The priest had denounced
Green from the pulpit as a thief.
At Henrietta, Texas, on the 10th inst, G.. NJ
Burgess, defeated candidate for county
| judge, shot and killed q young man named
Donley for having spoken i'll of him during the
| campaign.
Willie Earl, Detroit boy. was found dead in
a neighbours dove cote with pistol-ball in his
brain. Murder is suspected.
Isaac Bott was fatally shot by Julius Levy,
his stepson, at Little Rock. Ark, on the 9th.
Moses Gibbs, a well-knoWn steamboat man,
was shot dead at New Orleans on the 9Th by a
| steward, with whom he had a difficulty.
jeremiah Stalvey, q merchant of Horny
! County, s. c., was called from his resi-
dence on the night Of the 9Th to tran
sact some business in his store across the
road, and short time afterward was found by
| his wife with his skull fractured. He died a
few hours later. Two negroes are suspected of
| the murder.
A party of citizens of Jackson parish Lou
isiana, took fromthe jail at Vienna two negroes,
| charged with robbing an aged white planter,
and riddled them with bullets.
In row at the polls in New York city on cleo
| ton day, Geo. A. Kelly, fireman was shot and
killed by John Flaherty, special policeman.
Henry Helsel, an ex-saloon-keeper at West
chester. O., was robbed and killed in his room.
His wife came to his defense, but was badly
beaten by the robbers.
At Wataseka Bayou, Ark, on the 9Th inst,
Sam M. Adams had disagreement with his
son over some financial matter. The young
man fired three shots at his father, whereupon
the latter seized weapon and shot his son
dead. The broken-hearted man then went TO
| town and surrendered himself
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
Robbed.

Government bonds of the par value of
So, 600, with uncut coupons for seventeen years,
were recently stolen by burglars from the house
of James Horoid, on Madison Pike, near Gin
cinnati.
Clarence B. Gibson, an old employee of the
Pittsburg postoffice, has gone to the peniten-
tiary for three years, for robbing the mails.
Burglars cracked the safe in the Cortland
Hotel, Cortland, W. T., on the night of the
9Th. and pocketed cash to the amount of
$4,000 aud 81 500 worth OF diamonds.
On the night of the 9th masked men fired a
stable on the premises of a Mr.. Brandenburg.
near Erin, Ga. While the owner was attend
ing 10 the fire the thugs entered his residence
and appropriated trunk containing $1,000 in
cash and $4,000 worth OF government bonds.
Burglars entered Bartholomew & Co.'s bank
at Preston, Ia, and blew open the safe. They
secured several thousand dollars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15

How California Wine is Made.


Each cooAe equipped with 2 pruning
knife and box with handles, takes row
and cuts the tempting clusters from each
vine until his box is filed. Relays of
wagons are filed with the boxes and
driven to the building. From the side
projects hopper, into which the grapes
are poured. They are poked down into
rapidly revolving cylinder with an ar
rangement of paddles which quickly
crush them into pulp. The stems are
thrown out from the cylinder into the
smaller end of the cone-shaped stem
ming wheel, and by its action work
their way out. The pumace is conducted
into huge tubs, while the Juice runs off
through pipe into the fermenting watts,
strained through filters IN which the
skinney claws and lean arms of the inc
yitable coolie work the pulp and seeds
which haverun through the pipe ard keep.
thefilter clear. Those juice sneared hands
and elbows one should forget when he
drink sthe wine. After fermenting in the
vats the wine is pumped through pipe to.
the cellars across the road, where there
is goodly array of hogsheads and tuns
like unto that of Heidelberg. with butts
In which half a dozen CIarences could
easily be drowned. Here the wines
stand and are clarified, some, like port,
with whites of eggs, others with gelatine
or isinglass, and finally the more deli
cate hooks are filtered through charcoal.
In the cellars and il the storerooms.
above where the barrels now hold co.
900 gallons, the wine remains usually
year before it is offered for sale. The
pumace after The first crushing is
pressed again, then dried and used for a
fertilizer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
A Swedish Elonement.

A Swedish farmer had pretty daugh-
ter, with whom his hired man fell In
love. Tie old man refusing him, he de-
termined to emigrate to the United
States. The old man, unable to pur-
suade him to stay, went to the steamship
to see him off. He offered to help him
carry his big blue box on the steamer.
g It is pretty heavy" said the old man.
Tt will be lighter before it gets to
America, said the young man. And so
it was--the same minute. For the bot
tom gave way and out rolled the pretty
daughter. She blushed and explained
and the upshot was that her father pro-
missed the young fellew that if he would
come back with some money in his
pockets, within two years, he should
marry the young woman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
Horrible Holocaust.

About II o'clock on the night of the 9Th,
while ali hands were sleeping, q fire broke out
IN the bake-house in the basement of the I'M
mense poor asylum building at Halifax, N. S.
Exactly how it originated is not now clear. but
the smoke of smouldering wood spread through
the building into the dormitories and caused
the utmost terror among the 400 or 500 inmates
| ofthe institution. In the west wing old women
and children were seen at the windows crying TO
be let out, and as they began breaking the
glass it was feared they would throw them
selves to the ground. A sturdy axe-man dashed
at the door leading ION the wing into the yard.
and with few vigorous blows of his axe
knocked it In. The stairways were crowded,
and out came a procession of women nursing
infants, old, gray-headed women and feeble Ole
men. All were screaming, and as they reached
the fresh air without they calculated their
thanks and then began calling for this one and
that one until all was babel Of confusion. In
the meantime the flames swept up through 2n
elevator Shaft and reached the top OF the
| main building. The story Just under the caves
in this building was used as hospital and IN it
were about seventy patients most of them per-
fectly helpless. The fire was now fercely Durn-
ing right in the hospital and above it the heat
was so intense that lead poured down from the
roof III streams of brilliant fire, and States flew
everywhere in deadly showers, rendering near
approach to the building almost certain death.
An attempt was made TO raise ladders to the
windows, but the ladders were too short, and
after fireman was knocked down by falling
brick. and it was seen that the ladder would be
swept away in a few minutes, the attempt
ceased. The fire burst through the roof, and
the scene was one never to be forgotten Far
above the roar of the flames and crack Of the
bursting states were heard the cries of the
wretched patients in the hospital, who were
roasting to death. Most of them. as before
stated, were helpless, and could not leave their
beds, and were perhaps stifed by the smoke
before the cruel flames reached them. but
others were seen to dash themselves against
strength was exhausted or their hands burned
off and they fell back into the seething caldron
of flames. A woman was seen to drag herself
to a corner window, and forcing her body half
out till she could breathe cool air, she remained
IL that position till her head burned off, SO
far as ascertained thirty -one persons burned to
death-eight men and twenty three women.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
Minor MIshapS.

DR.. E. Lutz, of Cleveland, stepped through
the open door of an elevator IN the Blackstone
block and fell thirty feet to the stone basement,
fracturing his skull.
Charles Strangber, of Kenosha, was acct
denrally killed while cunning at Richmond
H.. on the 18th inst.
An iron bridge over the Oconee River. at
Athens, Ga, broke on the 10th inst, killing
one workman and injuring six others.
At Smiths Basin, near Whitehall n. ~. on
the 10th inst. four tons OF powder exploded, ,
killing Dennis Golden and Joe Cameron. 1t is
supposed that the men were smoking at the
time the accident occurred.
John Farley was killed by train at Massil-
Ion, o.. on the 9Th INST. while walking on the
railroad track. T. Orme. a brakeman. was run
over by an entire train at EastVlle and horri-
bly mangled. William Maple was run over and
killed by the cars at Manchester, Pa, and John
}. Davis, while working III q coal mine, was
killed by stone falling on his head.
Albert Halter was killed and Fred Pierce
probably fatally hurt by a locomotive on The
9Th inst
An explosion of gas occurred in an exhausted
working of coal mine at Girardville, Pa, on
the 8th., which shattered windows, demolished
houses, anc threw many people to the ground
Large masses of earth and rock were hurled
several feet skyward. No serious injuries were
inflicted on any person.
Mrs. Heron, bind inmate of the poorhouse
at Erie, Pennsylvania, while attempting to
smoke at midnight, fired her dress with a
match, and was burned to a cinder
While showing friend through the city hall
at Baltimore, Bartholomew Tully fell from a
sharp curve in the stairway TO the stone base
ment, dashing out his brains.
Second Lieut.. A. J. Griffith, Of the Second
Cavalry, at Fort Custer, was killed by being
thrown from O horse.
poWdef-mIll at Windsor Mills, Quebec. ex-
ploded On the 9Th inst. Several buildings were
oIx
Three negroes were killed by the caYing of a
sand bank at Macon, Ga.
August Westfeld, of Baltimore, who was to
hsge been married TO Miss Julia Sewall on the
evening of the 9Th, was accidentally drowned
by falling from q ferryboat in the forenoon.
The intelligence of his death SO shocked the
young lady that commissions ensued, and she
lies in a critical condition.
Two men were burned by a gas explosion in
Currysyille mine atSheIburn, Ind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
EHslrfpKarY.

Flguras, who for four months after the ab-
dicaton of King Amadeus was president of the
Spanish republic, died at Madrid on the 18th.
Francis G.. Shaw, one Of the most ardent
laborers on the underground railroad for fugi-
tive slaves, died on Staten Island. His son vas
colonel of the first colored regiment, and was
killed at Hilton Head. His daughters marned
George William Curtis, r. b. Mintram and
General Francis Barlow, OF New York.
E. j. Middleton. who for upwards of 40
years served as assistant clerk of the supreme
court of the district of Columbia, died on the
9th, aged so years.
Brevet Maj.-Gen. Chas Arnold, acting assist
ant inspector general on the staff of aj.-Gen.
Hancock, died at Governors Island on the Sth
inst. after short illness, IN the 55tb year of his
age. He was one of the senior officers in the
artillery, having graduated at West Point in
1850
Leonard C. Hugunin, who died at Chicago
on the It'll inst, in his 80th year, brought the
sloop Westward Ho to Chicago in the summer
of 1888, and settled on q tract of four hundred
acres near the Aux PLANES River. He was q
contractor on the Illinois and Michigan Canal,
and was for years an attache of the Chicago
custom house.
Elizabeth Bushyhead. wife of the Cherokee
chief, cultured Christian lady, is dead
Bradley f. Granger. member of congress
from the Second District of Michigan from
1860 to 1862. died at Ann Arbor on the 9th.
He had Oeen judge of probate of Washtenow
County four years.
Two prominent citizens of Louisville, KY,
passed away on the 9th inst.-F. Weihe and Dr..
Alisert V0nderhoff.
Dr. NJ. P. Brainard, of Cleveland, was found
dead in chair in his Office on the 9Th inst,
under circumstances which strongly indicate
suicide
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
Suicide

Intelligence was received on the 10th inst, at
Warren, Ill, of the suicide at Glasgow, Scot
land, of Cameron Hay. a wealthy farmer who
resided in the vicinity of Warren, and who dis
appeared mysteriously about a month ago.
The remains viii be brought home for inter-
ment. The affair is shrouded in mystery.
Hiram Waters, member OF the Chicago
Board of Trade, and manager of the Mutual
Union Telegraph office in the exchange room,
shot himself on the 10th inst.
Miss Mary Anderson, q public school teacher
at Louisville. KY, committed suicide on the
9th~~inst. Emotional insanity is given as the
cause.
Election excitement caused VIM Allen. a
Cairo, Qll) barber to take his own life.
Mrs. MeLachman, the wife of a wealthy
farmer residing near Ottawa, Ontario, killed
herself with Paris green because neighbor re-
fused her offers to purchase his lands and sold
them to another #
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
Erench COnnmunistts.

The walls of the principal buildings at
Lyons, France, were placarded with calls for
another socialistic demonstration on the night
of the 10th. The police are on the watch, and
the troops are in barracks. ready for instant
action A riot arose from an effort by work
men In the government tobacco factory to
drown their manager in the river. and the
police dubbed the crowd.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
A CoIIiery Catastrophe.

A oolliery explosion occurred at Clay Cross
Mines, IN Derbyshire, Eng, on the 18th, of
which only meager reports are received. 1t is
known, however, that fifty persons, mostly
miners. were killed. Four of the managers of
the mines were blown to atoms. Many large
families are left without means of support.
The explosion, which was terrific in its force
and deadly effects shattered buildings in locali-
ties five miles distant from the mines. A chair
at the bottom of the shaft, was blown up
through the mouth of the colliery into the
headoPar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
SrainWreclx.

fishing boat capsized off Bay De Orr
Point, near Kincardine, Ont, on the 18th. All
hands are supposed to have been lost.
An Austrian ship was wrecked at Milford,
and twelve of the crew drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-15
NEW IN BRIEF.
Zip.

schooIhouse near Rippey, Iowa. and scattered
its fragments for a quarter of mile, subse-
quently demohshing the residence of L..
Harmon and burying the family in the rub
high