davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, 10
i. 27th.st, bet Madison and 5thayes W. u. HANAN9ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
BROOKLYN.
DhOOhI u W
. nDlice made 500 arrests last week.


The police made 800 arrests last week.
PERMITS for the erection of ffty-seven new build
iugs were granted last week by the Building De-
partment.
A limited divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge Reynolds in the CITY Court To MartLa ReId,
from her husband, Charles Reid, with the custody
of her children and 50 a week alimony.
While Mayor Low and Corporation Counsel Tay-
ior refuse to express an opinion on Mayor Grace's
proposition to name the Commissioners OF Accounts
of New-York as experts to examine the bridge ac-
counts Nj. Taylor thinks that II the investigation
is TO be restricted to an examination OF the books OF
the trustees the result VIII fall lar short OF what
the public have rght 10 expect
The October Grand Jury in the Court of Sessions
yesterday made prcSentment IN the case OF the
street c!eanlng coDtract. They condemn the system
of government OF the city by which the Legislature
assumes the responsibility OF hXng the cost and de-
eidms on the methods of cleaning the streets, and
recommend the repeal of all acts OF the Legislature
which deprive the responsible city officers Of the
power OF caring for the sTeet-cleanng and similar
needs OF the cry.
Miss Susan Fenwick, twenty years of age who
lived with HI parents NO II Fort Greene place.
was found dead in bed yesterday morning by her
sister WHO went TO call her TO breakfast. 1he
room was full of gas. The girls body was suil
warm and two phl siclans were sent FOR, who used
their utmost efforts To revive hef, but without
avail HE gas-DurneT in the room, small hail
room had been detective Tor some time, and had
not been repaired
JERSEY CITY.
Owen Williams, age thirty, employed as fireman
OIL the tugDoat Governor Morgan, had his head
caught Yesterday between the pump and the
machinery and was seriously injured. lie was
taken 10 his home al No. JUU GTOSe-ot.
john MILAN, of Lodi. n. j., was found lying
drunk in AcWaTk-aye at an early hour yesterday
morning. ON beng searched at the police station
be mad pl3O in cash and check for 5000 IN his
pocket hen he artalgned In The Police
Court Justice Lawrence fined him So The prls-
ouer denounced the Judges action as an outrage
and refused TO pay the hue The Judge thereupOn
committed him To the City Prison for ten da, e,
wen MILAN begged TO be allowed 10 pay the fine.
After the prisoner had been locked mp for two hours
the Justice reiented and accepted the hHe.
NEWARK
The bouse of the late Inslee A. Hopper IN South
UIoIrst has been purchased for Sl5O,OOO by eX-
Alderman Terence Farley, Of New-IOrk.
h.,rles McLay. a hOTse-car driver. who drove over
a nttle glr named Irene Upton, causing her death,
,,l.adcd not guilty TO an Indictment for man
tIancl,cr m the Court OF oyer aud Icrminer yes
terday.
telegram was received in Newark yesterday
stating that William II. FaitOmte age twenty-five
wears. A resident of WOO1slde, near Newark, had
sccldentally shot and killed himself III the AdIon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

Tlcrc vas TtcOIdcd N The REGISTERS UHlcc yes
tcrday fine deed by which. in accordance with an
act passed. by the Legislature, the city conveys 10
the Produce Exchange Markcteld ST., with the eX'
cepfion of I47 feet and 10 inches at its west end.
IL consideration OF this grant the Exchange trans
TERED to the city property % feet in width, extend
ing from Beaver-st. TO the easterly extremity or
Narkctield-st as it exists by the transfer to the
Exchange This latter parcel of land is TO be used
as "A public thurOughfaTe. The formal consideration
Of 81 was expressed in each instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

dacks. Mr.. Faitomte left Newark two months nso
for the Adirondacks, and was accompanies S ~ q
friend. William Young, living in New lorR ~, An ey.
The Young men capped near PlattsYilio, " ntlv n
gagged guide for hunting and hshing heVISn I'm bis
letter was received from Faitomte, sayiing tnI home
health was improved and that he would oc nuo,
on THANKSGIVING Day. The dead man was url%
ried. and was in the hardware business i'll No"''
NEW-JERSEY
PATERsoN-David Taylor, the liquor seIlG, hrs
was convicted of manslaughter Tor Drcah iSb home
wife's skull with bcermug because SUI T. 80 - M Won
drunk was arTagned yesterday DeIoro J9uto Cen
for sentence TaylOTs counsel presented u pVot co.
signed by we'll known citizens ASKING clcuiei ;
the prisoner They asked the court 10 Iiipo oo
a fine Judge DixOn's remarks were very T
we're upon the prisoner. and by implication upon tno
Grand Jury which indicted him for manslauRn.YYI,
The Judge said that there was good reason WHY 1no
Indictment should have been for murder JuuEo
Dixon concluded by saying that he had tahel W.. .hc
previous character of the dead woman anu .n1
eXtenuating circumstances into consideration, anu
would impose a sentence of four years III the otao
Prison. The Chancellor of New-Jerscy hlS re-
versed the decision of the court below ana ueG'aIu
adversely to Frederic s. Dale in the matter Oh 'n e
caveat which he filed to the probate OF inc VIZ ia
his mother, the widow of the late Thomas y. LAY,
leading silk manufactures OF Paterson. nc WI, VIA
left nearly all the property TO l. ~ Dale, an" nnt
his brother, the caveatOr, sought 10 nave ~ eo
aside on the ground OF testamcntary lncapachS anu
undue Influenza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

The iury in the case of Charles Raab the inspector
of elections who was accused of violating the cleo
ton laws n 1881 appeared in the Court of General
Sessions Yesterday alter having been locked w all
NIGHT They reported that they had been unable TO
agree. ami were discharged by Recorder Smyth
They stood eight for acquttal and fourfor cOnvic-
ton. he Recorders charge IN the case Is consd-
cred by The District, Attorney as giving the law for
direction of inspectors where voters whose names
have been voted on by others present themselves at
tine poliS Ii declares that in such IL the vote
is challenged and the voter offers to in his
vote and does take the oath. The ballot should be
Cecelycd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

ELEPHANTS. it is believed, can be
taught to play billiards. If so, twill
be a great relief to young men, who
are now obliged to give up so much
Of their valuable time to this work, i
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14
lPomeroy's Great West.1
Fun with His Wife.

Whisky is funny stuff. 1t does
so much good in the world we should
think all members of churches would
unite to its protection, as they now
unite to Keep silent as to its good
works. Instance its good results in
one single instance. Frank Clark,
useful voter living in the Platte Bot
toms portion Of Denver, in order to
help him along, has wife who IS a
laundry woman III one of the hotels OF
this Cathedral-ornamented city. BY
hard work she can keep him in whls-
ky money, so that he can be as popu-
lar with saloon-keepers as spangles
are with circus performers. A few
days since Mrs. Frank Clark forgot
her duty as wife, and failed to give
to her lord and master all the money
she had earned during the week bend
ing over the sympathetic wash-tub,
and rinsing shirt-tails with her tears
of Joy over her happy lot as the wife
and support of one Of the props to
the present beneficial political system
of America. She held back part OF
the price Of her weeks amusement at
rub-a-dub exercise as did Ananias and
Saphira in the days afed. Then in
the sublimity of his just anger our
good political brother Frank Clark
moved down upon the works Of his
rebellious support. He pleasantly
kicked, cufed and pounded her in
order to make her more tender. He
wafted her about till her loveliness
was kreatly enhanced and she was
taught to. respect him and his appe-
tites, and to feel convinced that she
had not made mistake in marrying
him, but in failing to provide him
with money to pay for the beverage
| of ruin that a Christian Government
licenses its supporters. to sell and to
give away for political purposes. -
Il AL this juncture of affairs, while
brother Clark-was enjoying his hilar-
ious matinee, oficer-of-the-law Fred.
Robinson entered the love-warmed
cottage Of our good political brother
Clark and arrested him before lie had
quite finished his cruel wife, and he
was taken as a freight train fort 1.-THE
transportation of the whisky helhad
on board. The law should give him
about ST and horsewhip with which
to pleasantly bring into subsection
the wife Of his bosom when she for
gets her sworn duty that he may the
better enjoy his rights undei@fhe mar
riage and license system Of our own
sweet land Of the free and the home
of the brave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14
[Pomeroy's Great West.l

FvERY vote cast by wife in po-
htical contest would be duplicate of
her husband, or there would be
trouble in the family sure.-Salina
Herald.
Not necessarily every vote. To say
that women have no ideas Of their
own is an insult to the sex. To say
that wives who suffer from drunken
husbands would vote to please whisky
sellers as men do, is to say that which
is not true. But if all the wives should
vote as do their husbands, there are
million widows in the country who
would vote on their account. But it
is not question Of how women
would vote. 1t is a matter Of right.
A woman is citizen of the United
States, taxpayer, amenable to the
laws, and is therefore honestly entitled
to the privileges of the ballot-box,
and then let her exercise that right or
ignore it as she wishes to, exactly as
men have the same rights and privi-
leges.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

Containing I'LL the essentials of
true tonic, and sure to give satisfac-
ton, Is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14
lCincinnati GaZette.1

NOTHING could more clearly exhibit
the dangerous and unreliable charac-
ter of the Democratic party
than its platforms. On the 9th
day Of June, 1878, for example,
"the Democratic party of Ohio in
convention assembled" demanded the
absolute repeal Of the resumption act
That was four years ago. Had that
demand been complied with, where
would the country be to-day, as re-
CARDS the finances? Gold would be
at premium, paper money at a dis
count, and government credit so per
cent. worse than it is. But it was not
complied with, and as result, under
Republican management, every dollar
of paper money is as good as gold,
and rates Of interest OH United States
bonds, instead of 5 and 6 per cent,
are 3 and So per cent; while capital
that moves our industries is cheaper
than ever before in the history of the
country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

MECHANICS lose mo- time in using
Rinehart's Pills. Sold by G. w. Mil
ler. on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

SOME men begin to be lucky when
they are mere boys A twelve-year
old boy shot cat in Leadville last
week; but, fortunately, missed the
cat and killed an influential citizen,
who was asleep in The back yard of a
neighboring saloon. As the infuen-
tial citizen happened to be delegate
from Texas, who had killed several
men and Of whom the Leadville police
had a holy horror, the Joy of the citi-
zens was great. The boy received an
ovation. The mayor made neat lit
tie speech, on presenting him with a
gold-mounted revolver. As the boy
expressed a desire to be raised for the
ministry, a fund was raised to send
him to a theological institute Moth
ing has, however, been done for the
cat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

THE great work to-day among ply
sicians ise;ls much to prevent disease
as it is to cure it; and anything whose
tendency is to repair thoroughly the
waste of the human system is entitled
to full consideration and careful
trial. 1t is a sad and suggestive
thought that 100000 people or more
annually die in this country Of pull
monary consumption. Formerly the
disease was considered an incurable
one; latterly able Psychologists and
medical men of skill have decided that
early and judicious treatment will save
many IL person attacked by this foe Of
the race. Not the least useful of rem
edies, by any means, is Liebig Malt
Extract; and physicians and nurses
have learned to place strong reliance
upon its invigorating properties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

OUR Western people are liable to be
laid low, by malarial fever, when
breaking up new lands. The folks in
tt1S East arealso eoniplaininglof fevers,
4Ah and sagues, arising from decay
snie vegetable matter and imperfect
drainage. For either East or West
the best remedy is Ayers Ague Cure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

Loss OF hair and grayness, which
often mar the prettiest face, are pre-
vented by Parker's Hair Balsam,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

A BAKER in Paris, having used for
fuel the boards from old houses, many
people who ate the bread were seized
with symptoms Of lead poisoning.
The heat converted the paint into OK
ide of lead, which adhered to the sur
face of the loayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

JACK" said an affectionate mother
Of Stapleton, the other morning.
you really must come home earlier
nights. Do you suppose Esmerelda
likes to have you stay so late?" I'll
tell you how it was" replied Jack.
You see she was sitting on my hat,
and | felt little delicate about mem
tioning the fact" Very well, I'll
give you bit of advice. The next
time don't hold your hat in your lap"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14
Try IL. it WILL Cure Ynu.

If you are troubled with Lame
Back, Gravel, Leuchorrhea, Non-Re-
tention or Incontinence Of Urine. In
fammation or liberation of the Blad-
der and Kidneys, or Liver Complaint
try Hills Compound Extract Of Bu-
chu and Cubebs. It will cure you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

AN elderly man in Boston is SO po-
litr and loving that when he is dining
with the young lady of his heart he
puts syrup on his bald head to attract
the flies and prevent them from an
moving her.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14
Satisfaction for Ten.

In our family of ten for over two
years Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured
h"..dache, malaria and other COM
plants so satisfactorily that we are
in xcellent health and no expenses
for doctors or other medicines.-
Chronicle. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

HEARD on Third street: my gra-
cious, what's the matterp You 4ook
all broke up; heen up half the night
with the boys?" mo; been up all
night with a girl" "A girl ?" Yes,
q girl-about ten months old. She's
teething."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

THE other day a Chicago paper con-
tanned an item to the effect that
prominent citizen, who was known to
gamble on the sly and who never
went to bed sober, and rup of. with
another mans wife. The next day
352 Chicago citizens called to demand
q retractiOn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-14

THE Star Route people may or may
not be compelled to disgorge to the
Government any Of the money re-
ceived from expedited" mails, but
they have eleven lawyers to pay, so
the Treasury is likely to be avenged,
whatever happens.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-23
ATrssn....r snot Dead.

MILFORD, PA, August pa mys-
terious murder occurred at Carpenters
Point, seven miles from here, Sunday
afternoon. Chauncey Vaudeville,
while walking along the public road,
stepped over the fence into Philip Elt-
inR's orchard to get an apple. As he
stopped to pick the apple from the
ground some one shot him through the
body, inficting a wound which caused
his death yesterday, .Mandeville was
a highly respected young man, Of ire
proachable character. Philip Eltng
has been arrested and lodged in jail,
charged With the murder He claims
to be innocent. The defense will at
tempt to prove an aliti The Coroner's
iury Is now holding the inquest and
There will be no verdict before to-mor-
row night. Elting is rich, but has few
friends. Mandeville's funeral was held
today. A large crowd was present
Exoitement runs high and the prisoner
ia kept securely locked up. The evi.
dence against Elting is purely circum-
stantial, bat the Commonwealth has
strong case, two Witnesses having seen
EltiuS within fifty feet of where the
murder occurred within three minutes
of the time the shot was fred. Mande'
ville's ante mortem statement to JUS
tice Cox, which led to Elting's arrest,
has not yet been made public.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-23
BKRndyWlneBu summit

Yesterday was really the opening
day of the camp, though three earnest
sermons were delivered on Sunday
afternoon. There Is every proSpectOf
there being a lively camp lfa good be-
gining is any criterion. On Monday
night there were three or four short
but stirring addresses delivered at the
stand, and yesterdays programme con-
sisted of q six O'Clock prayer service N
the Union tent; a seven o'clock prayer
meeting in st. Paul's tent; preaching q
the stand at 10 O'Clock by Rev. J, h.
Kessler, of Belmont church WR
Philadelphia; another prayer meeang
at 1.3O p. m. led by Rev, Al6in BaIa'
win. at 3p m. Rev. G. W. F. Gram
at 6 O'Clock prayer meeting, in Union
tent led by Rev. A. Steugle and &''
30 Rev. W. W. Wise, pres 0 he'd. :,
The attendance yesterday ouSu'~
regular tenters was rather SLIM A.
The meetings have all been quS
spiritual and profitable. :,
Prominent among the occupants M..,
Mr.. Emmor G. JefertS' mack HSa Y,
Smiths Bridge last evening Wss HIis,.1' !1
portly form of Rev. N. A. NclGT NJ
who, by the way is not @nEt vi, ~ -
year though it is probable he VlIIT
main a few days. s,n
The occupants Of the ground !a,i, sI
enjoying themselves hugely, espSsn lI,.n,l
the Children whose antic sports anag v|,'
the straw between services Is !. 9as asas
amusing. Rev. W. j. PaxsGn ID S,+ 1tis h
the grounds and takes an actlVepA0N
the services.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-23
Barlow, Wilson d Go.

The ever popular Barlow, Wilson &
Co., minstrels, will appear at the Opera
House next Saturday night. They gave
an entertainment In Scranton, Monday
night, and the Times speaks as follows
of 1t : A large audience greeted Bar
low, Wilson & Co.'S mammoth min.
strels. The temperature Of the Acade-
my was exclusively warm, but the au-
dience did not seem to mind 1t in the
least, and laughed and enjoyed them
selves for two hours and half. The
vocal and instrumental music of the
first part was excellent, and Barlo", ,
Wilson, Cal Wagner and Luke School
craft made themselves acceptable on
the ends. The "gags" were mostly
oew, the "antiques" being conspicuous
for their absence. Mills Barlow's aged
negro spec alties were excellent and
Schoslcraft and Goes kept the audience
in good humor. The inimitable Wilson
needs no praise at our hands as he is an
old time Scranton favorite. The enter
tsinment closed with laughable bur
lesqne opera, entitled "Cranky Pa
tionts."
Daily Republican., 1882-08-23
NARROW Escape From aDOK.

Yesterday while Mr.. Robert L. Smith,
one armed letter carrier, was serving
his route in the vicinity Of Third and
Monroe streets, he was attacked by a
large dog and barely escaped being bit.
ten. The fact that Mr.. Ayers was
severely bitten in the morning, and
Mr.. Smith narrowly escaped being bit.
ten the same day, are potent arguments
in favcr of some means being adopted
for the protection of these faithful hard
worked men. There is scarcely day
passes but what some one of them is at
tackled by a dog, and something should
be done in their behalf. If 1T was
understood that parties owning dogs
that would bite, and who refused to
keep them chained up, would be com.
PEELED to 60 to the post Office for their
mail it would possibly have salutary
effect. The letter carriers occupy an
unenviable position, compelled to go
through all kinds of weather early az d
late, and to deliver the m all to those to
whom it is addressed, 1t is asking too
much for them to also risk their lives
and limbs. 1t is certainly time some.
thing was done for the protection of
these very necessary public servants.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-23
HItten by a Ytctous Dog.

Mr.. Peter Ayers, lotEer carrier was
severely bitteI in the leg yesterday
morning by vicious dog belonging to
a colored man named Robert Ham
mond, at Fifteenth and Heald street.
Mr.. Ayers states that he has been
afraid of the dog for some time, and
whenever he had to 60 in that vicinity
kept a sharp eye on him.
Hammond has recently built an addi
tion to his house, which obliged Mr..
ayers to go around through the yard,
Yesterday morning he had q letter for
The man, and when he entered the
yar1 the brute was lying on the grass,
Mr.. Ayers spoke to the dog and thought
that be was all right, but had scarcely
passed when the brute few at him and
inserted his teeth in his leg. AS sooI
as he was bit Mr.. Ayers went to the
bridge tenders house at Eleventh street
andMrs. Blizzard applied balsam apple
and whiskey. The animal laDerated
the leg in shocking manner, and
although Mr.. Ayers is on duty this
morning he is sufferin 6 severely.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-23
Peaches in New York.

The New York Tribune to-day says {:
Probably the intervention of Sunday
caused the enormous peach train to be
made up which entered Jersey City
yesterday morning. The train was late.
The receivers complained because in
stead of being able to load their trucks
at o clock in the morning the first part
of the train did not arrive until 4
o'clock, and it continued coming in seq
tions until ga. m. The peaches were
hard and did not sell as briskly as on
Monday. Nevertheless there was q
good demand for the varieties from Del.
aware. Ten loads of New Jersey peaches
also arrived. This was the first consid-
cradle shipment this year from New
Jersey orchards. This fruit looked
poor and small The prices of these
peaches were low. They sold slow
even at 40 to so cents basket.
The "extra" and "fancy sprigged"
peaches from the Delaware orchards
brought the highest prices. The fan
cy" and extra" grades sold at S1.75
and $3.50 a basket holding twenty
quarts. The other grades were taken
at from so cents to $l.2 basket. The
majority of buyers decided to wait a
day or two, in the hope of securing a
better quality of fruit. The purchases
by small dealers and licensed venders
were large. The shipments to North
ern cities were considerable, neverthe-
less the market was not "oleaned up"
last night as it had been on Monday.
1t was expected by the large receivers
that the early morning demand to-day
would enable them to close out the re.
mainder of yesterdays remarkably
heavy consignment. To the inexpe-
rlepced person it may seem almost an
impossibility to have sold, in small lots,
within twenty. four hours, over mil
lion quarts of peaches. The fact remains,
however, that it was done yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-23
Wheat Corner.

CHICAGO, August. 22-In hearing
before the Board of Trade Committee
this afternoon to fix settlement for
the price of July wheat, on the com.
plant of the shorts that wheat for that
month was "cornered," Mr.. W. T..
Baker, an operator on the Board, testi
fed that Mr.. P. T. Armour, who was
supposed to be at the bottom of the
corner" told him that they (meaning
himself and coadjutors) bought July
wheat "cornered'' with millions of
money to back them; that they had
borrowed more money than vas ever in
Chicago before to carry it through; that
they intended to run the price up to
Sl.5O, and that he (Armour) expected
the shorts to call on him for margins,
and had 50, 1000, 900 lying in bank ready
for them. The testimony created some
thing of sensation.