davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
DECISION AGAINST A WINNING YACHT.

Ameetng of the Atlantic Yacht Club waslast night
held at the clubhouse, at thetoot OF Fifty-nfth-s
south Brooklyn, Commodore w. X. Nermilye pre-
siding. The report of the committee of arrange
ments for the regatta which was sailed on June l3
was read. The judges ruled out the sloop Elephant
which came first III Class Il, on the ground that
She was lot sailed by her owner or sailing master
and the prize for that class was gwen to the sloop
aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
GENERAL BARRT0S IN NEW-oRLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-General Barrios,
President Guatemala, arrived here at o'clock tins
evening by the steamer City Of Dallas salute was
fired and the Committee OF Reception met the dis
nguished visitor at the wharf and conducted MN 10
proposed movements OF President BarriOs, the commit
lee will take measures for his formal reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Ncr- York Hotel-Chicf-Justic NJ. X Walte'
Of the United States Supreme Ccnrt; General W; w.
Franklin Of Hartford, and General Chargs w.
Of Wisconsin. and r. r. Cable. vice-prcsdcnt OF the
Chicago Rock leland and Pacific kaiiway SonPa ,h
TIeforia Hof>l-Justce Samuel Il. MiieT OF wv
United states Supreme Court Grand H9teiss"f
Arnold, OF Chicago. Cigrendon W,o,a NJ
wadIey Of Brsroort e
W Gle Of Nashville Astor H0use-Governor L. A.
Trifle OF Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
A DETERMINED STAND IN JERSEY CITY.

The determined attitude OF the railroad compa-
mics and the suiking freight handlers rs still kept
up in jersey City. The railroad officials keep the
most pressing freight moving by the employment of
Italians and Russian Jews. small num-
Der of Germans also at work. The
strikers still exercise remarkable 5elf-c0n-
troll and not only condemn anyone of
their number who acts in lawless manner, but re
fuse to allow any uproarous or intoxicated man in
their gatherings. The fight is bitter one and law
less characters who sympathize with the strikers
have shown that they ready To commit acts of
violence. The meeting of the strikers yesterday
morning lasted three hours, and was largely at
tended. The president. j. K. Mcnamara, an
nounced the receipt OF 80 from several cOntrDu-
tors.
Committees of ten men each from the Erie and the
Pennsylvania roads appointed 10 call citi-
zens and solicit contributions in aid of the
jeremiah Murphy announced that a number Of
men who had resumed wo' * at the Pennsylva
piers had again joined the strike and that he had
held the " black list" while longer in order not to
publish their names committee appointed
| TO see il 'longshoremen were doing freight
| handlers work at any of the piers in this
| city. Another committee was appointed TO
see all trackmen and aborers on gravel trains and
| induce them TO stop work. 1t was reported that
the truckmen of fullers Express wished it nndnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
MARINE NTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rO-DAH.
SIM 4S9 sets 1889 Moon rss 127 Noonsase dys %
HIGH WATER TODAY
r,ysnoonS'dy HE AIS: Gov Isld. AS Hell Gsts. 6:37
InernOon-S'y HK 4:47 Cav Isld. 6:lS Hell Gate 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
Announcements
COVER THE GARDEN WAIIr

That where the boys climbed when they wanted LOT NJ
green pears They got the aad prod gons supper
.nen Ihen AT night they got all tied
s cramps and pans They wanted to keep 1t
from the old schoolmaster but cried
noise that he came In about midDht
ter ne fortunately had PERRY DAyIss PAIN his
closet Tor he wise who there Of
TYING TO nun boarding school without keeping supply Of
this remedy hand By morning the boys troubles were
over But the Old told them not go the garden
wall " on such eTrand again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening OF the Iron and Metal Exchange.
Coroper's Investigation into the kecly murder
Farewell meeti ~ in honor OF Michael Ddyn -.
Opening session Of School Of Christian Philosophy ~
Greenwood Lake.
Meeting OF Brooklyn Board OF Education 49,,
Meeting OF DlrectNrs OF National Rlnc AssOclhtoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

Blacke Thomas Platt Jacob n Patterson Tls en-
ator Plat in sending for his medal included IN pis
letter sentiment expressive of the fact ina' ne
gloried In his part in the Chicago Convention a'-
feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
DROWNED WHILE BATHING,

Henry Mould, age twenty-three, of No. 1866
Third-ave, went in bathing in the East River at
the foot of Eighty-ninth-st last night and was
drowned. His body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
THE MEDALS OF BEATEN BRASS.

Superintendent Pierre c. Van Wyck, OF the
Assav Office has delivered five more OF the quota OF
the 3O6 medals TO which New-fork and Kings
Counties are entitled The recipients were onaai0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
DR.. RAILWAYS Regulating PILLS,

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the OF all lis
orders the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation costiyeness ndge:toas
bowels plies all arrangements Of the internal viscerA
PRICE 2S CENTS PER BOX Sold By all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

The Verdict-after an impartial trial: The
Ceju0d Eyeglasses will stand times abuse than
any other by the Spencer optical Manrg Company
Sold BY opticians and jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ID

A nce-ftting shoe makes pretty foot. Ger
man Corn Remover makes 1t comfortable Druggists 1t hsa
no equal In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

w. & j. SLOANE
Will open the Wholesale Dc.
partment OF their New Ware.
house, Broadway, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets, ON
MONDAY, July 10.
The Retail Department will
open On MONDAY, July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

The fairest faces are sometimes marred BY
myrads Of pimpes markings OF letter eckles which
readily removed by popular toilet dressing
CIV Bensons SKIN Cure Even scroulous ulcers yield IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

THE DELICATE STOMACH
infant invalid is and weakened by foods often
used The best AngioSwiss MIX Food Drug.
gists and grocers sell it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

IF your system requires stimulant, take Par.
kers finger Tome 1t invgorates without Intoxicating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

l44 Lexington ave. near 2ythst Hours 10 l, 5to7.
Impotence sterty Diseases Of the 0eneratve Organs
all diseases that would De impairment ~ marriage
birth OF healthy children specialties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

Trough on Rats Clears out rats, mice, flies.
reaches, bedbugs ants vermin. chlpmunks. l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11


HUB PUNCH composed OF pure imported Brandy Santa Crux
Rum Fruit Juices like the Punch OF We 0den Tme~
eclpses all hastily made punches OF and wine
chants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
r. z. r.
Railways Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOIt FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is APP
Piled EXrERNALLY-ORT TAKEN INTERNALLY AC
CORDING TO DIRECTIoNs-PAIN,F FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
In all cases where pain discomfort experienced or
seized with Influenza Dphtheria Sore Throat MumPs BAD
Bilious Collie Inflammation Of the Bowels
Stomach, Lungs, Liver Kidneys with Group, ounsy.
and Ague with Neuralgia Headache Tic DoloTeux
Rheumatism. or with Dlarrhes, Cholera Morbns. oe
Dysentery, with Burns, Scalds Bruises Chblaln%
Frostbes with Strains Cramps spasms the appica
ton OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will yon OF toe
worst complaints In few hours. Price, 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
SEEKING TO EvADE A NEW LAW.

An examination was held yesterday, by Justice
Walsh. in Brooklyn, in regard to the cases OF
James mes Mccormick, George, NSy, and John John
citv' charged with illegal voting at the recent
registered primary election held by the Republicans
in the ward under the law passed by the last Legls
aure designed to protect primary elections from ha
fraud. By il persons not entitled to vote can DC
required to swear in their Votes pro ona
cuted for perjury In this election, held IN june
bv the Republicans of the Sixteenth Ward for ward
officers and delegates to the General Committee, the
faction fight was very bitter, and the successful
ticket headed by Justice Naehr, only received two
votes more than that headed by ex-Assemblyman
Reitz and chanpioned by ex-Fre Commissioner
Jacob Worth Tie three men arrested were adher-
ents of the Worth faction, and if their votes are
connted the result will be overset. 1t was shown
that these mems names appear in the lists OF
Democratic voters recently enrolled IN the
can anu roiiobook in the ward. This was
deemed conclusive evidence against them. But IN
the court their counsel claimed that while they had
been Democrats and hence were properly enrolled
as such, they had now become Republicans, and
were therefore rightfully entitled to vote Justice
Walsh did not decide the point, but adjourned
the eases for a week, By this Interpretation the
law can be evaded in every instance, ana Will
prove no safeguard to primary elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
, RROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The expected appointments of fifteen members Of
the BROOKLYN Board of Education to hold office for
three wears from July ! were made yesterday by
MAYOR Low who filed with the City Clerk the fol-
lowing list: Michael Breen, as successor OF James
Murphy; William Hardness, of William Hardness !;
James L. Robinson, of Joseph Berger John Hope,
of John Hope; Joseph G. Hendrix, Of John Cunning
ham; Robert Thomas, of William r. Pettigrew
Henry Bristow, of Henry Bristow John Flynn. of
John Flynn John McNamee of John McNamee
Abijah Hayland,, of Thomas J. Wheeden Edward
Rowe. of Edward Rowe; Charles A: Buttrck. of
James L. Hole; Joseph Liebman, of Henry CHASER;
Philip A. White, of james NJ. Shanahan; Horace +.
Dresser of George k. Alexander.
Six of the fifteen are reappoiuted. One of the
new appointees. Philip A. White, is colored man,
who keeps drug store. His appointment gives the
representation asked Tor by the colored people,
who are largely represented III the schools. Joseph
G. Hendrix Is q newspaper reporter. He was stu
dent at Cornell University. aud now IS president OF
the Tenth Ward Democratic Association III Brook
lyn.
The annual meeting of the board will be held to-
day when officers OF the body and Superintendent
and Assistant Superintendent of Instruction will be
chosen 1t is expected that the present Superin-
tendent Calvin Patterson, will be reelected without
ODpOsitlOD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

answer, st don't feel very well-I guess
won't get up yet awhile" No, indeed.
Then follow two hours at the wheel, or
on the lookout, where he must attend
strictly to business, though drenched, il
may be, to the skin, or shivering in the
most piercing of midwinter blasts. And,
leaving this task, he may be sent i'm
mediately alo;t, where for an hour or
two longer he balances himself on slip
perry foOt-rope. and. clinging by his
elbows to swaying yard, battles with
the stiffened, Stating canvas, his fingers
benumbed, and his ears and nose almost
freezing.
Through it all, or while about his or
binary duties on deck. he must accustom
himself to hear his name coupled with
harsh words or reproaches, according TO
the fancy of those in authority over him.
And do not mean by this the extraor-
binary personal abuse which has been,
AID is occasionally at the present day
carried to such terrible lengths. On
shore, one may ut Least defend himself
from word or blow. But remember that,
on shipboard, to even look your resent
ment is almost 10 take your life in your
hand.
A boy may be better born and better
educated than the officers over him, but
the great social gulf between forecastle
and quarterback will seldom be bridged
by kindly, never by familiar, words.
And, however hungry he may become for
congenial companionship, he must not
expect to find it in the forecastle. Many
of the sailors whom he will meet there
at the present day are worse than ig-
norant; they are foul-mouthed and
profane.
Associated with boys dreams of sea
life is almost always the delightful hope
of sight seeing in foreign lands. But if
he stays by his ship in port-the only
safe thing for him to do-he is kept con-
tinually at work, from early dawn till
dark. And sightseeing in a foreign city
after dark has numberless disadvant-
ages. Ii he is foolish enough TO leave
his ship when she arrives Ill port, he
not only loses the chance of joining her
again, but the thousand allurements on
every hand are almost sure TO lead a
boy, thus separated from all restraint,
into the downward path.
Such L. a very small part OF the I'M
Vanished side OF northumberland sra
life, OF which more especially | have
written because $50 few boys eau take the
navy as medium for sea goin -
Frank H. COnrerSc, itt 81. Nicb0t0S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
SWapDed Speeches.

Some years ago, when the late Cover
lor Morton made a famous campaign In
Indiana, he was accompanied by General
George A. Sheridan, OF Louisiana. The
Senator's health was at that time very
Door, and whenever he did not feel quite
equal to making his speech Sheridan
used to deliver an address. Upon one
occasion both orators had to deliver
speeches, and Morton, who had re-
markable memory, played joke on
Sheridan by delivering the latter's
speech. The ground being thus cut
from under the Generals feet, be was for
a moment nonplussed. But as soon as
the applause had died away he arose and
began ON Mortons's speech. In this
speech Morton discussed the subject of
hard and soft money, and had q dramatic
way of producing silver dollar and
grcenback. Sheridan had so often heard
and seen the Senator deliver the speech
that he was able to initiate it exactly.
Thrusting his hand into one pocket, he
produced a dollar note, and holding it up
to the audience, exclaimed: "What is
this ? Is this money? No, my fellow
citizens, this is not money. Let me
read it to you: THE United States
promise to pay the bearer one dollar
That is not money. That is merely
promise to pay money" When Morton
was making this speech, and arrived at
this point, he would return the note to
his pocket and produce silver dollar.
Sheridan was about to do the same
thing, but found, to his dismay, that he
had no silver dollar about him. The
audience began to litter at this contre-
temps, when Sheridan, turning to Nor
ton, who was listening to his own prize
speech, said "Senator, lend me that
silver dollar which you use when you
deliver this speech p 1t is needless to
say that the laugh was at once turned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

For the week ending Jan. 20, 1882,
the reports indicate that bronchitis and
influenza increased, and that tonsilitis,
membranous Group, typho-malarial fe-
ver remittent fever and diphtheria con-
siderably decreased in area Of preva-
lence
Cases of smallpox are reported as
follows: In Crystal Lake township,
Benzie county, Jan. Z; in Prairie
Ronde. Kalamazoo county, Jan. "a in
Port Huron township. Jan. %; in Wat
son township, AIlegan county Zone
CASEY, Jan. %; in Pontiac township
-four cases, derived from a tramp, Jan.
%; at Il Q villages of Menominee 1.-TWO
cases). and Waucedah three cases) and
Spaldlng (three cases., in Menominee
county, Jan. %; at Bay City Gonzales
cents), Jan. %; at E,canaba, Delta
county, Jan. %; at Detroit, Jan. % /;
at Grand Rapids (convalescents), Jan.
81; and in Park township drought
from Leesburg), st. Joseph county,
Feb. 2, 1882. HENRY 3. BAKER.
Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
Boring the Ears.

A great deal has been recently written
on the subject of boring the ears " for
the sake of the eyes," says the London
Lancet. 1t is always easy to find ex-
cuses for any practice which ministers to
vanity. That the counter irritation set
up by boring the ear and wearing a
ring may, during the few days following
the operation, have some effect on the
eyes, supposing these organs To be the
seat of any low form of inflammation, is
Just possible, but that permanent good
should be done by wearing rings in the
ears after they have ceased to irritate
is inconceivable. The test for motive in
the recourse to this device would, there
fore, be willingness on the part of the
applicant for this form of treatment
to allow the healing process to be de-
layed (say) by wearing q rough ring
dipped in some irritating application
in short, so prepared as to. act like a
seton This, indeed, might do good
but in such case probably recourse to
n few blisters behind the ears would he
better. 1t is nonsense TO suppose the
wearing of ear rings can be any service
to the eyes unless they irritate, and il
they do irritate, the process by which
the result attributed to them is obtain d
is circuitous. and, from surgical point
of view, awkward in the extreme. Sci.
encc cannot prostitute truth to fashion
even in SO small matter as the wearing
OF earrings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

You've HAINEs was one of the worst
fellows OF Bedford, Ind, and when he
went forward for prayers in revival
meeting, with an air OF deep contrition,
a daughter of the pastor knelt by his
side 10 give him consolation and advice.
After the services were over the girl
missed her gold watch, and it was con-
jectured that Haines had stolen it. She
would not believe this, but went with
the party who set out to follow him.
They found him on his knees under n
tree, and for a moment they thought he
was praying but closer inspection
showed that he was burying the watch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10

FRANK WHITE, of Leadville, returning
alone from trip in the Indian country,
found himself freezing to death IN \
binding snowstorm on the Grand river.
Remembering that he had heard old
travellers on the plains talk about the
latent heat in snow-bank, he dug a
deep hole in drift with his hands and
crawled in. Presently he began to feel
more comfortable, and the delightful
but ominous drowsiness which precedes
death by freezing stole over him. He
fought against it in vain, and at last be-
came unconscious. The next morning
he awoke, not in eternity as he had con-
fidently expected to do, but in the
snowdrift, as warm and snug as the ira
ditional bug.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
Buried in a C0al.Mine.
CoALFIELD, Va, Feb. ;

CoALFIELD, Va, Feb. 3.
Shortly after / o'clock to-day an explosion
occurred in the Grave shaft of the Midlothian
coal-pits A volume OF smoke cnders wood
and bark burst from the shaft, which became
choked up and closed. Intense excitement en-
sued, as it was known that large number Of
men were at work in the pit, which
is over 1900 feet in depth, the gale
ries extending about three thousand feet
under ground. Tue greatest efforts have been
made to tap the pit and reach the injured
workmen, but without success. People from
all quarters arc foclling to the scene Of explo-
sion. There are various reports as to the num-
Der of workmen in the pit. Seine
say there are thirty-tive, others say
that the correct number IL probably
tbirty-two. There is now hardly doubt
enter q ned that tho thrty-two men are dead. II
any survived the immediate explosion they
were suffocated very soon after. majority
of the intombed were married, anu many leave
large families. Mott OF these assembled at
the mouth Of the shalt and the scene vas
heartrending in the extreme.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 6.
The men imprisoned in the Midlothian mine,
at Coalfeld, Chesterfield county, are believed to
be dead. The means of ventilating the death
trap we're destroyed in the explosion, and the
pit was on fro for a time, at least. New ap-
paratus of all kinds will have to be built before
even tho attempt to rescue the imprisoned per-
SONS can be made. The disaster leaves behind
il twenty widows and 10S orphan children,
for whose relief subscriptions have been started
in Richmond. One body has been taken out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-02-10
The Charms OF Roast Coon.

In yard on Gratiot avenue, within
sight of passcrs-by, fat gray coon is
chained. 1t is curious little animal
and banks and bites like wolf. A col.
ored man looking over the fence ut this
coon, remarked to friend with him:
"Eber tasted roast coon, Sam ?"
NO." said the other Indignantly.
"neber want to"
"Oh, you poor, mis'able darby" said
the first speaker. you've neber lived
nowhar lat porf; ef you once tasted
roast coon you'd-yum-yum-you'ds saw
it was the finest leeile roast pig We ever
cotched in all yer life.
The days of that coon are numbered
Detroit Post