davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

the Fourth Street Wharf, fell from sling ycstcr-
day afternoon and sustained serious injuries.
Robert Dillon. age sixty, of No 94 Meadow fell
IN First-st on Friday night and fractured his skull
He will probably die.
PATERsoy-Iames Ryan, age thirty-two. was SIT
ting at the waters edge near the Passaic rails yes
terday about 10 a. H. when he lost his balance ana
fell into the stream He was stunned by striking
his head against the foot of wall and was drowned
in q few minutes. The body was recovered. Ryan
of Alderman Ryan, of the Eighth Ward. Coroner
Newcombe will hold an inquest to-day me ne
wall of a new engine house building at tue max nan
workmen, James Cody and Francis McCouri'
Cody's injuries are expected to prove fatal.
Benjamin Morrison. age sixty, six weaver Oh
March Is. Yesterday morning his body was found
in the Passac River near the high bridge 9f tne
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Iu
is thought to have been of accidental drown-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
,steamer City of Augusta Nickerson, savsnnah-Hcnry

rste,mer CITY Of Augusta Nckerson, savannah-Honry
New York Quick New Borert Morgan
Steamer Gager Newt Orleans latk q 7ssn'
steamer Iuo Grandc. BurrowS Key "es' III" va"
shin Asryal Nor, Leoeard; sharpncss-Benhan' Picker
Shin Anna (Ger) CIristoners, Bremon-Theo Ruger. 10
Ship Robert Dixon southw1cs. Portland-Nan leeck "
BaIk Venner n orr Stcen Bilhoa- -slocovich & Co ~
Bark Argonaut Brewer Brcnen-llermssnn m , hoop "a W
Bark Marie Ger. Drummer. Brencn-lhco ,os "a,
Bark Annie Troop llJr, Quglcy, Annap0rs' NS-' "
EIMTi pk % eIe Aps,, Premnda vaencin-slocovch Co
BARK Isaac Jackson Welch. Boston-Mer & nougn'4 I
Bark Astronom (Ger) klopper' hrc"c" ' >r
BARK Gano AUST Raimondo Malaga sPain-seager Bros
arf Cartb Russell 81 GATHERINGS Bay via Riehmond-P
Gerhard ,,o.o. II T. votcal, o co
s,.ors ci,v of Berin Ba,tic Euclid and IIeyea for
Iyerpoo switzerland and Hermann Antwerp NocSaI Bre'
men friary Avonmouth Circassia GLASGOW Maici
zss Newport Havana: Rio Grande Galveston, New ork
and LON lana New.Orleans; city Of Columbia iChareston;
Do1inon RichInond Kennedy. Baltimore John Gibson
GeOrgetown IuchmOnG, west Point va slips ssehem o ,or
Brunswick Ga; Abby Bacon Barbadors caro- hchmoIu'
Abel Lubeck: Hale ilsysna faike' tt 5sS% nc,g' t
Also sailed Via Long Island sonndIshPs Jnlerae hnled'
lava Washington, Bremen Barks An, Hamburg AslatO'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS -,
LIVERPOOL April sAuvod, steamers British Cneen lBrl'
Novel; from Philadelphia March 20: Dsdiz span LaIIa-
to,a tlirj Scott from New York March 20.
Hull April s-Arrived. steamer 0trano ,Br, Potter from
izsRp April s-Passed steamer France Fr dIauerivo
from New York March 20. on her way to Havre ,.,,
HAvRE, April S-Sailed steamer teleIt (Defl huhe"cn'
Hamburg hence for New York ,,. ,o, Do,
HAMBURG: April Arrived steamer Bohemia 'Oet' ret
HALIFAr April 9-Avcd. steamer Circassan brl' smn'
Mh9XSA April s~sailcd City OF Washington
Reynolds. for New.York
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
FINDING HIS BR0THER IN PRISON.

A wel-dressed young man entered Police Head
quarters III Newark yesterday and asked If Walter
Richardson had been arrested. The sergeant IN
tanned that a man bearing that name had been con
vced on several charges of burglary aud sent to the
State Prison at Trenton for term OF 1--WE years, a
fortnight ago. Tho visitor apparently stag
rered by the information. lie told the sergeant
that he lived in NcwYork and that the man Ill ques
ton was his brother who OF rowing dIspos-
tioD. and made frequent absences from home lie
said that recently he informed by friend that
a Newark newspaper of week ago contained an ac-
connt of tbe arrest of Walter Richardson, and 1t
was upon this information that he had come to
Newark lie was told that nothing could be done
for his brother short of the Court OF Pardons.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

Nervousness, nervous debility. and all weak
Of generatiye organs promptly cuiel Dy Aiehs Dram
Food. At druggists. II per package y Tors
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
SHIPPING NEJRS.
PORT or NEW.YORK. g. 1882.
ARRIVED

SHIPPING NEPS.
PORT or NEW-IORk.-....APRlLa g. 1852
ARRIVED
Steomar Assyran Brl Harrison. London March
% with mdse and passengers to Patton, Nickers Co.
steamer (5r. James Leh, "a days, with iron and
steamer Main Ge Barre Bremen March 2GsOuthampton
steamer Breydel (Bes 4eEe 1 Antwerp 10 days with
Steamer Begl, Niekels Antwerp Il days with
mdse and passengers 10 Peter Wright sons 49,, - r,.
JaneiTo i5 Bshia a. With mdse passengers Busk
ss3to Domago PfPTqs'G@ 6a$a Gh9rsson days
win mdse spS Mae LeSes Del with dse and
steamer Francona Mangun Portland with mdse and pas
Steamer General whitney. Haett Boston, with mdse and
Ship Guilty yo London Bruce Cebu l22 days with
Alert ot Boston PARK Manila 1' days WIN y % sugar
BARK osanna ntaD scarpat Grgcn 54days with sulphur
BsTH Pace schiano ta olyar cagan "a days, with
Bark Frank Br. Liverpool 40 days, with
BAH waiter scamme to Joha NB) Wilbur Liver.
pool 40 days, with mdse TO scammei Bros -, H.. ..,
iron to order vessel to + II smith & Co.
otto TOP Pressprich sS1s vessel Fsnsh Edye co.
BARK TOpdal Nor, 0sen Maanzas ii days, with sugar
sUNsET-wind at sandy HOOK light sw clear At
City Island hight sW clear
u following arrived yesterday, too late for
sertOn in shipping news:
steamer Alvsna (Br FOrwood Cape Haytien March 49,
with mdse and passengers 10 Pim FOrwOod q Co.
CLEARED.
steamer Rialto (Brl. Haney. LOndon-SandersOn SON
Steamer LIelyetia tBrl. Rogers LiVerpoOlF Hurst
Steamer Lake Huron (Brj, Bernsen Liyerpoo-seager
Bros.
steamer Circassa OBJ, Boothby, Gasgow-IIenderson
steamer Allemana tGer. Meestorf Hamburg ardt
Il Co.
steamer Hermann (Belg), Eyler, AntwerpFunch. Edye
a Co.
steamer Neckar (Gcrl, Bussius Bromen-Oelrchs Co.
steamer Koln Ger. Meier Bremen -Oelrichs Il Co.
steamer Juliet (Br), Williams, Matanzas- BOuring &
Archibald.
steamer Newport, Sundbcrg Havana-Jas + Ward & Co.
Steamer BOstOn-l J. DnOck.
Steamer MaynOweT, Davidson Philadelphia clyde
q
steamer VIM Kennedy. Warren, BamOre-Geo Glover
Steamer r w Brune Foster. Baltimore-J ; krems,
Steamer John Gibson Young, Alexandra and Georgetown
T w WightmaD. . -
steamer ola dominion Walker, Norfolk, City Point and
RichmOnd-Old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Gulf stream, Ingram, Wilmington, NC-Wm
Clyde & Co. . . -
Steamer CITY OF Columbia, woodhull Charleston-J W
Quintard co.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
TmE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Announcements
Toxy PAsTOR IN TROUBLE.


Tony Pastor w.York who is now with his nimiiable
variety combination making tour Of the principal cities ot
variety performer OF the United States IL owns and runs
gathered abont him troupe OF variety artists that
could be obtained TIE The Sompdn&y n & Ha betTe Phiadepha
after the present tour they vii reappear In "ny
peculiar school OF character singing and has made him
self immensely popular, having realized by ms aleh's largo
writer OF this article met Mr. Pastor rec @recenty oni a. the ie
private amusing before the public during our con
yersation inquired as 70 his physical health ana ne repe @
that Notwithstanding the STRAIN ur3n him IN the den9Ige G
his professional duet it was AogenI ny 1 nt
colds any complaints Of that character never troDe
affections asked hun what the remedy was and hs teea
cons Te% the Great German Remey excellent prcPara
ton for the relief Of rhcumasn aud that wa about
irsSns complaint took bottles OF win him whenever
It was very popular Win 5 ng@Ss G1 & % gi m
ST Of the organization revealed the ac ST.
Jacobs on had been performing most yalnaDe servee % 10"
artist the used II and enn siae in is Pra,e
certainly in ack in having so valuable an article
known ana M emPoyGa p s 70 be a%ays IN his psee
comfort to the anagemen and genuine salts
trouble without Jacobs Oil At least other manager
noticed notice. the dierence between St. Jacob and 81
panies-IN Y. Clipper
DR.. LYoN's TooTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers
Holman Pad Co.'S remedies are no exper-
iuent The price comes reach Of all IA Broadway
Ladies prefer FlOreston Cologne because TINS
exquisite combination is delightful novelty in perfumes.
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDFSIA
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
la4 IeXington.ave near 29th-st Hours to and TO
Attention to Gentlemen.
Malaria positively cured. Emory's Standard
bad effects. Physicians prcscrlDe
Druggists sell them, jOc Crttendcn, 10 Fulion-st
Nervousness, nervous debility, and all weak
ness OF generatve organs promptly cured by Aehs Bran
Food. At druggists II per package d Tor -.
"Roueh on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies,
roaches bed.bugs ants, vermin chipmunks. l5c.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

"Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches bedbugs ants vermn, chpmunks l5c
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey Hosse-Ex-Senator William A. wallace, & OF
den Sf West Virginia Edward Atkinson. OF Boston and
II Teruys nelgan Consul General in China S ~ James
Hotel-Judge W. l. Learned OF Albany .--'.'he"' V"S'
Isaac L. EatOn, OF Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

Malaria positively cured. Emory's Standard
cure Pills never fall bad effects Physicians prescribe
Druggists sell them, jOc Crittendcn 10 Fulton-st
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
l44 IeNngOn.ave, 29th-st. Hours 70 ana 70 4
Attention TO Gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

Ladies prefer FOreston Cologne because this
exquisite combination delightful novelty in perfumes.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

Holman Pad Co.'s remedies are no exper-
imen The price comes Of all 44 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09

DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers
New-York tribune., 1882-04-09
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY.
Sun r1ses $50 sets 633 Moonriss - Moonsage. dys p
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Forenoon-sdy Hk. 1l47; Gov. Isld. - Hell Gate. 1913
Anerroon--sy HK. -; Gov Isld, O:lO Hell Gate. 100
The examiner., 1882-03-04
A Touching Incident.

4 touching incident occurred at the Midlothian mines, Virginia. Superin tendent Dodds mounted coal car and addressing the wailing throng of women and children, said: "My poor friends, it grieves me to have to state to you that for the present our search for the bodies of those you knew and loved will have to be abandoned. You know what fire in @ coal mine means, and 1t may take months of watching to sub- due it. We will close the pit now" The speakers voice quivered with emotion. When he finished, 9 beauti- full little girl of fourteen years, Annie Crowder, the only daughter of one of the victims, uttered 8 piercing scream and rushed to the mouth of the pit, crying: "Oh, do not leave my dear papa to burn down there. Let me get into the cage to go down after him. Let me save him. The strong arpos of the miners held her back as the fragile thing tried to make her way to the cage, and more than one blackened face was made blacker as the hand went up to wipe away the tears. Men sobbed aloud and turned away to conceal their emo- tion. The little girl, finding her pro- gress barred, swooned at the mouth of the pit.
The examiner., 1882-03-04
Rather Enthusiastic.

The Wilmington (Del Daily Republi- can lately contained the following item oi popular interest: Dr. J: F. Speck, who is connected with the Wilmington Every Evening, speaks rather enthusi astically of St. Jacobs Oil. Dr. Speck states that he uses the oil in his family as household remedy, a sort of universal panacea for all aches and pains, and has always found it to act most happily. His attention was ca led to it by the many testimonials in its favor, and he one day used it upon himself for sore throat Two applications were suffi- cient to effect a cure. He also used it on his little girl for sore throat with gratifying success. The same child had scarlet fever this winter which left the tendons of one leg much contracted. The little prattler couldn't walk without assistance and sui fered much inconvenience and pain. Sev- eral applications of Ss Jacobs Oil restored her limb to its normal condition, and she has not experienced any trouble since. Dr. Speck states that he has also seen the Oll act charmingly in toothache. He thinks St. Jacobs Oil is sterling remedy, and does not hesitate to recommend 1t for rheu- matism, etc.
The examiner., 1882-03-04
WISE WORDS.

Everything without tells the indi vidual that he is nothing; everything within persuades him that he is every thing.
 There are some people who are so quarrelsome that if they had two ideas in their head at the same time they would fall out with each other.
 Most of us know something about the discipline of poverty, and feel quite ready to experience some of the awful responsibilities of wealth.
 In the voyage of life we should imi- tate the ancient mariners, who, without losing sight of the earth, trusted to the heavenly signs for their guidance.
 Truth can hardly be expected to adapt herself to the crooked policy and willy sinuosities of worldly affairs, for truth, like light, travels only in straight lines.
 Beware what you say of others, be- canse vou only reveal yourself thereby. A man doesn't think to look behind the door unless he has sometimes stood there himself.
 Cunning is not best DOT the worst of other qualities. It floats between vir- tue and vice. There is scarce any exigency where it's place may not, and perhaps ought not, to be supplied by prudence.
 Some mensmake you feel as though the warm sun had just broken through the clouds, while others make you feel as though a sudder east wind, with it's arms full of cold fog, had caught you with too thin clothing on.
 Experience always leads to- modesty when wisely used. It never leads to boastful confidence or to self-idolatry. It has been too often rebaked to claim infallibility, and too often humiliated to set up a primacy that may not be challenged.
 There is no kind of achievement you could make in the world that is equal to perfect health. What to 1t are mug gets and millions The French fnan- oier said: "Why, is there no sleep to be sold9' Sleep was not in the market 1t any quotation.
The examiner., 1882-03-04

ing hacienda; or, as some think. g
 young scapegrace of good connections
 put here to be kept out of mischief.
 Outside the household are the mayor
 domo and the ,sobresaliente, chief aids
 of Don Rafael; the pastero, who looks
 after the pastures; the caporal, who has
 principal charge of the stock. These
 are officials of 8 humble order, dark,
 blanketed men, bandit looking
 enough on horseback, but in reality as
 gentle as need be wished for. The
 peons or day -laborers live in about as
 poor condition as the Irish peasants except for having. the advantage in
 climate-receive from six to thirty
 seven cents day for their labor, and
 seem without either chance or ambition
 to better themselves. There is 8 prison room at the mansion, where one is occasionally locked up for couple of days. Not that it is permitted by law, but ''they are not civilizated," as the proprietor explains, in English which still leaves something to be de- sired. "Nobody makes any disturb ance about it, and otherwise they would not work"
 The family spends small portion of the year here, in an informal style of living. Servants and all call the young mistress Cholita, diminutive of her name, Soledad. There is no expecta- tion of receiving or paying visits in the Social life, owing to the distances and the scarcity of neigh bors, does not exist It must have been lonely indeed for the young American girl who had been employed as gov erness of small children in the adjoin- ing hacienda shortly before. The dogs swarm in and out over everything. The place is kept as 8 big, gener- ous farmhouse, and not as villa. It has been designed for greater state in it's time. The old furniture, of the style of the First Empire, would com mand premium from brica brae deal CTS. The rooms are large and finely There are an octagon with beds in columned niches md another having the bed raised upon ! platform of highly palatial effect. The first proprietor is said to have been ! man, finally ruined by his extrava yance, who had half Tulancingo at his able; and if he were inspired by sud- len notion to go to the capital, one hundred and thirty miles, say, distant, le rode his horses till they dropped lead under him.-W. H. Bishop, ia 7drper's Magazine.
The examiner., 1882-03-04
Hints on Calling.

On leaving, never mistake silk um- brella for your cotton enc. You may be termed eccentric.
 Do not wear your muddy gums in the narlor. and wipe them on the carpet. It 1 isn't aesthetic.
 Tf vou are requested to s'call again" suggest that ycu are willing to take something on account.
 Do not attract attention by consult ing your watch. You might be mis- taken for car starter. Do not talk too much of your valua- ble jewelry. The hostess may think vou have too much s'brass."
 Never commence a conversation by referring to the weather. You may be taken for 8 lightning rod agent.
 Do not ask point blank how much the paintings cost. Just casually in- quire where the lady buys her ten.
 Beware of making free with the dog. He may be capable of distinguishing between gentleman and rogue.
 Do not carry your lighted cigar into tn drawing-room. The odor of cab bage may be distasteful to the hostess.
 Do not make the first call if you are a newcomer in the neighborhood. Just wait until you have made several.
 On entering, always let your lady pre- cede you. If the family you are visiting keep a bad dog you may find it health fer to do so.
 If the baby is handed you to hold, do not stick pins iu the cherub's body. It may be little. sensitive, and you may hurt it's feelings.
 Do not open CT shut doors or win dows, or alter the arrangements of the room. When you want to get out, climb through the fan-light.
 Do not tattle. Do not carry gossip from one family to another. If you have 8 wife let out the job to her. She will do it more effectually.
 When lady has called who has re- gently returned from sojourn, do not wait until she is taking her leave before you remark that you Care glad to see her back" It may sound little sug gestive. Yomkers' Statesnaes.
The examiner., 1882-03-04
The Floating Homes of Bangkok.

Boats are the universal means of con- veyance and communication, and boat thus becomes necessary adjunct of every persons household /; to it's dex- trous use every child is trained men, women and children are equally accus- toned. Perhaps the most common form is stout skif about twenty five feet long, turning up very shapely and high behind, like Venetian gondola. It is broad in the beam, and two thirds of its length is housed over, leaving 8 little flat deck in front, and still smaller one behind. Behind stands the husband and sculls; in front stands the wife, rowing and using boat-hook to help their way through the crowds The front of the boat is used for busi- ness, passengers or cargo. The rear third is given up to family and domes- tic furniture.
 For, incredible as 1t may seem. we soon see that each boat is the home of g. family, father, mother, girls and boys i; who are born there, live there and die there. In the daytime the. children and the furniture are crowded into a space not over four feet square; at night they can spread out over greater surface. looked into these homes with attention, and never could enough won- der or admire how closely all was packed, without seeming to ~jostle or painfully crowd. Also that the chil- dren lived so happily and contentedly in space no greater than large sized Saratoga trunk! It is probably a fact that there are many ten- year-old children in Bangkok river who have never walked i~Io short, who have never been on land to boats whose little inmates they know, they would-boys and girls from five to twelve-iump out of their boat house, and dive and swim away 10 visit and gambol around together; now free in the water, now hanging to the boats side or sitting astride of the scull oar. And friend tells me that he has seen them in their visits take with them baby, to whose shoulders mother has prudently attached hollow gourd or other light float to insure it's safety.
 Tn a minor excursion up side canal I found myself at the city residence of the prime minister-Whose name have
 ot now time to write out in full.
 ran my boat all around through his pleasure grounds, and wondered whether the worthy old gentleman con- sidered that he was living on land or in the river. In one part of his aquatic elysium I saw magnificent specimens of the victoria regia, whose leaves, round like platter, were over two yards in diameter. Their rim was sharply turned up in ledge an inch high, and on the raft thus formed were settled, quite at home like, 8 family of frogs. They, too, seemed to fall in with the humors of the country.-C Chronicle.
The examiner., 1882-03-04
Tn E~nL

Tn the stomach develops an acid which stings the upper part of the throat and palate, causing "heartbuIn." It also evolves gas which pro- duces "wind on the stomach" and a feeling and appearance of distensionin thet organ after eating. For both this acidity and swelling Hos .etter's Stomach Bitters is a much better reme- dy than alkaline salts, like harishorn and car bonate of soda. A wineglassful of the Bitters, reliable carminative or preventive This fine specific for dyspepsia, both in its acute and chronic form, also prevents and cures malarial levers, constipation, liver complaint, kidney troubles, nervousness and debility. Persons who observe in themselves decline of vigor should use this fine tonic without delay.
 SENATOR VOORHEES, declares that he has cured himself of the rheumatic gout by taking lemon juice in warm water twice or thrice q day.
The examiner., 1882-03-04
Professor James Geikie holds tn

Professor James Geikie holds that ssthe construction of the Panama canal will have as much effect upon the Gulf stream and the climate of Northwestern Europe as the emptying of teapotful of boiling water into the Arctic ocean would have in raising the annual tenn perature of Greenland" The Isthmus of Panama would have to be submerged not less than 800 to 1000 feet before the waters of the Gulf stream could find their way into the Pacific ocean.
The examiner., 1882-03-04

It is strange any will suffer from heterogeneous brought on by impure blood, when SCOFILLS SARSA. PARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LlF Ell SYRUP will restore health to the physical organization It strengthening syrup pleasant to take and the BSl BLOOD PURIFIER discovered, curing Scrofula Syphtc disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Eryspelas Malaria Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints and Diseases of the Blood Liver, Kidneys, Stomach Skin, etc.
 Edey's Carbolic TrOches prevent all conta gious diseases, such as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever Whooping Cough, and cure Coughs and Colds Pleasant to the taste and a good dislnfectant'
 a"FN,S Rrain FOod-cures Nervous Debility & WaaLncss of Generative Organs, S1 all drugglSts' Send Circular Aliens 1fst
The examiner., 1882-03-04
Our Progress

As stages are quickly abandoned with the completion cf railroads, So the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky medicines, are quickly abandoned with the in- troduction of Dr. Pierce's Pheasant Purgatige Pellets," which are sugar-coated and little larger than mustard seeds, but composed of highly concentrated vegetable extracts. By drugpists
The examiner., 1882-03-04

The rise and fall of the barometer are influenced by temperature as we'll as by the vibrations in weight of the att mosphere due to other causes, To de- termine what allowance to make for the influence of temperature in making barometerical observations for scientific purposes, mathematical tables have been prepared which are always used.
The examiner., 1882-03-04

Having used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in mp family for the last three years, find it is the best preparation have ever used for Coughs and Colds, giving almost immediate relief. 5.-@e s-s. ,~ s B. WALKER, GenI Com. Merchant, 11s Light st., Balto,, Md,
The examiner., 1882-03-04

The Nebraska City (Neb ) Press says: St. Jacobs Oil strikes heavy blows for good all around, and its virtues for rheum atic pains are lauded upon every hand. Try it, all ye who suffer.