davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
dark and caused deep feeling OF chagrin III 'ho

dark and caused a deep feeling OF chagrih III 'ho
team. , NH. :.
The first contest was the Judd match In,s 10
contested annually to commemorate the scI'looo
rendered by David w Judd in securing the pas pas
sage of the law by which the ASSOCIATION was aDao
to Obtain the Creedmoor range: The matcn was was
allowed was an any military rife. The distance was
200 yards shot STANDING Two entries We're I f,
nrzes were as follows: 70 first man, one-naIf
pistol grip Ballard rifle, valued at S7o to second.
life membership of the National Rifle Association
and %25 The third. fourth, fifth. sixth and sew
enth prizes were $50, S25, $50. $40 and $40, re-
spectivcy The eighth to twelfth prizes were Fly
each the thirteenth TO twenty-nlnth 10 each a n1
the thirtIcth to ffticth - each There were Zl2
entries most of them members of the American ana
British teams aud members or officers of the kegu-
lar Army and the militia. The shooting began
promptly Mt 10 o'clock and WAS over
shortly after II o'clock. he first prze was
won bv Corporal Henry Bates, of the British team.
The folio wing are the winners and their scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
ENTITLED ONLY 10 4 DECENT FUNER4L'

In the Orphans Court yesterday jude W, NC
Carer rave u decision, disallOwlng lie charges ior
funeral incurred by an executor as eHces5iye TDmi
time 20 Lorenz Bauiies VINO formerly lS cu Va h IN
and nv-ned uropcrry there, died IL teuehrH IA
Tins civ Ills body taken 10 Ne"aIA 70 po er
s,d bs executor contracted for an expensive uHcl"i
~, ,,uorf lsr, hill was S4Sl When the estate came
80 M ia was found to be insolYcnt Ine .eu
itor hrrpOn pleaded exceptions 10 the account VI ~.
't'r a. AZ hrn ne credited himself Win the item OF
tnIer, rxpcnses The case argued yesterday lh9
- ~ he insisted tnat all the executor hdu
, rgbt TO give an nsolvent dead man was u u' cont
GnHer and his could have been done i0T 9AOO. JuSe
Met arter allowed the executor 10 lot Iuc4 s'-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
ATTENPT TO ROB- 4 TRIM.
WARNING RECEIVED IN TIME-oNE RoBBER KILLED |
AND ANOTHER ARRESTED.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. PA dispatch from Nlnlta,
Indian Territory, gives some PARTICULARS OG an attempt
inst uIrht TO rob n Mi souri, Pacific train. II appears
that Tho adams Xpress agent was informed yesterday
that an attempt would be made to roo IN express Idh
nm, NJ Vita nj 1880 last night The plan was iOr TWO
of thc robbers 10 board the train at Nult quietly 10
capfure The conductor and run the train on SIDE track
four miles north of Ninita, where others OF the gang
would meet them md rob the express the man ana lhe
pas,o GERS aud then rice away Oh HORSES Inc express
i0rut tclrQraphed j. u. Barrett, the route 0g nj
Tnc latter accOinpaned by Detective lrkslne Oh the
st. Louis ana san Francisco Railroad ana olherS Wehl
train al ChOteat with view OF thwa!uS the rODpcrS
When the train left Nna, two OF tue roDoer5 lnet Con
duct0r arren Oh the front platform OF me smoking car
Ihcv ordered MIN to throw up his hands, ana sh0t MN
I'm fhc face Warren ell of the tram Inc detectives
then opened lr, killing OF the robbers ana cipuiHb
the other The train then backed To lhita ana c
wounded conductor, VINO dangerously huIt, vas
taken on board. The train then started nOIIh
again but was not mocsted at the place agreed upon,
the otAcr members o. the gang evidently thAlha 'A"V
something had gone wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arcnue HOtet-Senator Henry D..
Anthonv and OK Governor Henry Howard, 81 khouc
IIanI :. n Copgressmnn J. s. NewbcrTy OF Michigan !
John g. Priest of ST. Louis and Miss Mary Anners,on
81 Nicholas HofeI-Rear- Admiral EDWARD =, Nlo"o''
II N ana General James \. Negley OF PittsDurS
Hotel Er,Dis,ricL-Count de In Reunion, or cum anu
Major f. A. Burke. of New-Orleans Wu,aSSo XII f ri
timorc. IiJemdrie Hoet-Judge W. j. Wallace OF
Syracuse . ErereH House-Thc Bishop OF huron, oai-
ada 81 lanes Hotel-Danie Manning, OF Albany
Grand Hoiei-General b. W. Bricc, Y. = 4 tram
central Hoies,Iudge T. W. BARLEY, OF WGshngt9h
Buckin0hdm Hotel-Geueral c. ID. MacDongail, VI
Auburn n " Clarendon Hotet-Chares l. NJ Hwlln;
of Baltimore 49, GiIScy observation-disclosures
IN n A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,pp MISTAKE MRS KENNEDY MADE.

Mrs Fanny Kennedy q neatly dressed, respect
oh,e anncarinu woman, living at south I'm ave-
and Bleecker-st, was charged IN tne JeiltiS"ii
Market Police Court yesterday morning Win us
orderly conduct by OificeT MatOney, OF tie SiN-
fecnfh Precinct. Mrs. Kennedy stated that she
cot an n Sc,entl-ave. car near Bieccker-St Il. 10 90
In town and she handed the driver llty cent
niece 10 get some change. He gave her INITIATED
cnvelope which opening she found contained
forty-fve cents. Believing that the driver had
taken her fare out she seated herself aud paid no
ringing Presently Ia, thrust his head IN tine car
and ordered her 10 mt hex faie III the box HHc
replied that she had paid It. .,...
No YOU didn't was the answer ana uhlcsS
Won nav il right of Ill put yOu oil.
Mrs Kennedy still declined to pay tlo loI'' a''"
the driver then stopped the car anu scllluS not
roughly dragged her 10 the rear piaIoii" az" I
pushcd her into the street. sue sCI%ed HV nv -;
car and crowd gathered throneh Nh.c" V'" ~
Nahoney rushed his way. On c0npialht ~ -. ,T
driver he arrested her. justice foru con ecu
her tcmpcr,riIy In the prison Mrs; heh1elN
showed the ma ron that she was nauit ulu'S0" vi
the hodv where the driver had struck heT,
There were about twenty women apply inE loi
,rnronts for idle or brutal husbands IN II Q court
IN thr afternoon At the end Of this line was
nrottvf faced qirl, who bore IN her arms fifteen
,rmnofbs' old baby Whcl these two reached the
stand. Justice Ford asked what their husbands ha1
been doing TO them. The girl burst INTO tears ana
.obhinr asked the Justice to release her lnOtlei'
Inquiry revealed the fact that they were the cnl-
dren of Mrs Kennedy. WHO were lex alone dIiih-
their mothers ct 'Htlon. Justice tofd mei,eI ~
once nj the sight ami Immediately Ie'S u ,Io.i
mother who with her children shorty aIleI""I"
lett the Cuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fall prize rifle contests at Crcedmoor ,,o,o
Convention OF Mutual Benefit Associations AZ ',"Soi'o
Temple.
KnickerbOckcr Canoe Club regatta. III,
Republican Assembly District Conventions III D'ooA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

excitement particularly aggraya,ngh h ts have re-
stored him 70 health but visit to the camp lncov
ing at Camp Tabor q few weeks ago cauSeH nSann
of brain disease, and he was taken 10 'Ho in'""'
~, INN last week a raVlng maniac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
AN AMERICAN SrEAMSHIr LINE.

The project Of establishing an American line OF
fest ocean steamships has developed into the
organization Of a company, of which Charles l..
Wight X Co., of NJ. 81 Broadway, have been ap-
rojptcd agents. The vessels to be employed are to
lie con ,tructed on Il new model the invention OF
Captain {. g. Lundborg. They are to be butt OF
either irou or steel. The displacement OF eacn
vessel viii be nearly 1000 tons. They are to be
400 feet IL length, with 65 feet extreme beam, -
feet broad on the oad wateTline, depth OF hold II
feet. and draft Of water, when loaded. 70 leet.
There win be four decks. each OF which Will be
uuusnallv spacious owing to the great breadth.
The height between decks, where the saloon pas
scngers will be accommodated, Will be nine feet:
pud on the steeragc deck eight feet. The hull OF
each vessel is flat on the bottom, and little
broader than the deck. The vessel then curves in
4,on the bottom 10 the load me- when IL flares ont
again To It's greatest breadth on deck. There are
two prOpclcrs IN the projecting bottom, each TO
lc run by separate engines Of 5000 estimated
horsepower Il is estimated that tie average speed
viii be twenty knots an holr. In ordinarily good
weather the speed will be greater. The vessels
Will be divided into Il great number OF transverse
and LONGITUDINAL wa.er-tight compartments. Zach
vessel will have accommodations fOI about I,OOO
fteeraQe and 600 cabin Passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
MADE INSANE BY RELIGION.

John c. Paulison, q well known lawyer of P"ter-
son y j., died at an early hour Yesterday morning
~ the Ney, Jersey state Asylum for the Insane at
Morlis Plains Mr. Paulison had suffered from several
attacks Of alteration 1t yaIIOus times, religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
WAITING FOR ENGINEER MELVILLE.

The arrangements for giving Chief Engineer
Melville aud his conn anions upon then arrival on
"a. Steamship Parthia today reception were
completed yesterday by the committees OF naya
officers and citil,ns at No. 81 Broadway. lAo
Navy Yard tag Catalpa, with Lieutenant JaqLcs
uignt 10 await tie Parthia's arrival. Lieutenant
Jaques VIII convey tie orders Of the Secretary OF
lie N.hy for Sir. Melville and his comrades. The
f,yc committees VIII board W. p Clydrs steam
ygcht ocean Gem at Pier No. ! North River 40
rc.ock this .noIuiug and proceed to Quarantine to
aNaIt the arrival Of the lutnla. Judge John Il.
brady vii preside at the banquet tomorrow
ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

s.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe
tyTip Crutc made by pOmcroy Truss Company No. 7sS
Broaaway corner OF l0thsL Clutches repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

The woman who seeks relief from pain b7
the free acoho stinu'ant and narcotic Drugs nd,
seeks only Ear sensibty Is DESTROYED or tenn
porIrily suspended 10 cvor wrought Dy such
means the niger they employed the more hopeless
tho Leave chi0a, morphia and oeAaionna
alone and use MIS-. Pinkhams Vegetable COMPOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
Henry \. DANIELS, VI. D.,

Women can avoid pain and sickness by using
parkers Ginger Tonc as * adapted thor nnTm.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

WANTED.-The address OF any poor woman
whose ba BIZ l. sick with summer dlaIrhma.
ANGLOSWlss MILK FOOD Box 3773, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
MORMON pROSELYTES ARRIVING.

Among the immigrant passengers who arrived
Yesterday the steamship Wyoming nom Liver
u0Ol were GO Mormon converts, IN charge OF Llder
William Cooper and sixteen missionaries There
were 300 British, 292 Scandinavian and - Ger
man and Swiss converts Among them was
1ycnau ninety wears old, who has been Latter
H. Saint for thirty-slX years. IN Old man OF
SEVENTY demanded that he should be vacelnated,
n, he expected TO live many years yet. The bat
talinu was as hearty and healthy looking class
81 Norman, as we're ever landed here. great
majority OF item were OF middle age; al were
comfortably clad and some were III good ClrcuH-
,n"c6auics who are TO be distributed III tan,
snd Idaho. Mr, William Jennings, wife OF
The Mayor OF salt Lake CITY, her two danlniei'
died in TN, cIty year ago, were also passengers
IN, fine w vOm!Ug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
rArrRE ALMANAC-rO.DAY.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-To.DAX
sunrlses $780, SETS 6l2 Moon sets 62j NooAsase days.
HIGg WAFFLE TODAY.
=, SANDY Hook -.j3. GOV Island si3 He'd Cato lO32
r. T-sansy HOOK Sill Gov Island e00i h-' O@' Io'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

\.
1AATAxingtonava. near 2itu-sr. Hp1rs - l. D..
Tmnonnce 5erify Dssl the be erave Dcrb1al1t
mat wold d. u nD-dtnent 70 marriage All
birth OF healthy children speciAlues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

SKINNY MEv.-" Wells Health Rcnewerr 70
stores ygor cures Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness &c ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Tins closed the shooting iOr the day. To-day will
he, shot the New-lork state National Guard Match,
tbe FIRST ana Second Division National Guard
Match the second stage of the Championship
Match the Gold Watch Match aud the oAlriAishels
NIrfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

The second stage will be shot to-day. The next
match was the Military Oh-lland Match, open 10
teams of five of the National Guard, Army, Navy
or Marine Corps, members OF winch have belonged
to the organization they represent since jay Z.
The distance was 200 wards and the position
standing. The contestants were Obliged TO USE the
arm their company Is provided with. The FIRST
prize Was au embroidered hag valued at 500 the
second $25 cash, and the third 80 cash This
match was won by the Twentieth separate Com
pany belonging at Blughamton. The score Is as
follows: .o
twentieth separate Company New II
b, United states Engineer -
CONF shy -"
Then came the Seabury Military Teams Match,
omen 10 teams of four IRON the National Guard of
Great Britain. Canada or the United states. Inc
distances were $50 and 800 yards. Prizc, were OF
frred asgrcgatng 800, the first being so OF four
cold metals The winners in the previous match,
Won tuis one also The score stood rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Elastic Stockings, for varicose veins, weak
and swollen iolns &C. POmeroy Truss Company No. 7s5
Broadway The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
DIR. WIVG'S Corn RrMEDY.

Beware Of cheap limitations said 10 De as good Wings
Remedy II has no equal Piicc 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

The record OF the CON Regiment OF buIaIo' from
which a team was entered. WAS missing The last
match was the Short Range Match, open To all
coucr,. IN teams OF four, at 200 yards. Teams
usIup ali military rifles were allowed SIX on the
score The prizes aggregated so The match
was Won by Major Humphreys team, composed OF
members of the British team. The score Was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

The power of Polio. Justices under tie disorder
IN act was defined by Judge Knapp yesterday
morning lu the case oil james Daiy and James Ma
loncy. They hnd been sentenced by Justice Stla-
al. fo ninety DAYS iu the Icutcntary. tounscllors
Collins aud Daily had the prisoners brought before
the court ON Il writ ct habcaa corpus. and Judge
ku1pp DISCHARGED them, holding ,hut Police jus
tc. ia, no power under the act To commit prs
ourf 90 the lcmlt~ntrA Tor more than thlrtY days.
lWu-thlri- of the puconctS ia the Pcnltrutlary II
the present time are serving ninety day terms.
Patrick and Michael kilroy, brothers, and Bcuja-
llln Me, abe were aIrdlgned IN Judge ~ulsIu- y
court In Jersey city yesterday Tor robbery. The
Continental Manufacturing Company 3 W Orks, No.
a. Day -st were entered Dy them On sunday after
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-01
Orange Wrapping.
A Statement that Makes the Northern
Mouth Water.

FLORIDA Correspondence Atlanta constitutional
Last night our party of tourists went to an
"orange wrapping A large warehouse be-
longing to the Wilkinson place was lighted up
with candles placed along the wall, and all the
"help' of the neighborhood was gathered. In
one corner Of the room there wero huge boxes
filed with oranges. They were rugged with
handles at each end, and it took two men to
bring one of them In. On the opposite side of
the room were long tables, behind which sat
the wrappers" The fruit was supplied to
them by boys, who carried 1t in bread trays,
putting tray to every three men. Before
each man was package Of tissue paper. By
dexterous movement an orange was enveloped
in q leaf OF paper by one motion. As the fruit
was wrapped it was dropped into another tray,
which was carried to the packers" who stood
before pile of empty crates. Each orange was
placed in the crate separately, being packed in
close rows. A crate holds from 100 to 40 or
anges, and sells here for about S3. The oranges
are not brought direct from the grove to the
packing house, but rest day or two in the
dryipg-house. There they are spread over the
lattice shelves, where they go through "sweat-
ing' process before they are ready for shipment
The scene in the wrapping house was pref
ty one. The golden fruit piled in rich profu-
sion, the men and boys laughing as they han
tempting contents, heap of pineapples in an
old corner filling the room with their exquisite
flavor, huge punches of bananas, with Just a
fleck of yellow here and there amid the green,
ciean-looking lemons almost as large as tho Or
anges heaped off to themselves, great citrons
with their royal gold color, groups Of boatmen
and hunters with their swarthy faces and pic
turesque attire lending hand wherever it was
needed, negro with banjo strumming rude
tunes to which the crowd gave casual accom-
paniment, the ladies watching curiously and
sampling an orange now and then-these vero
some of the elements that made up the scene,
the whole being enlivened with the haste and
bustle OF getting ready against the next days
boat and having the fruit ready to go out with
the ship.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-01
Jackson and Benton.
W. B.



President Lincoln is quoted by Charles Glib
son, of st. Louis, as telling story illustrating
Thomas II. Benton's turn for drama. Benton
and Jackson had long been at feud, and had
not met for many years until jackson was
President and Benton Senator from Missouri.
''It was in this room" said President Lincoln
at the White House, "their first meeting took
place. jackson was seated at this very table,
when the door yonder swung open and Benton
stalked in and stood silently in the middle OF
the floor. jackson looked up and recognized
him at once. and recollected at the same time
that he had no weapon to defend himself
Equally silently he got up, walked to the door,
locked it and put the key in his pocket and
went back to his seat Then he said, Does
this mean war or peace?' 1T means peace,
said Benton. jackson again rose, walked to
the door, unlocked it, came back to his seat,
and then said, Colonel Benton, 1 am pleased
to see you. Take chair All this time Ben
ton was standing statuesquely in the center of
the room, never moving muscle while jack
son was locking and unlocking the door, and
the reconciliation between the two gentlemen
was complete"
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-01
Texas Siftings.l
The Chapparel Cock.

This elegantly shaped bird, with long tail
and top-knot, is called by the Americans, the
chapparel cock. The Mexicans call him el
caporal, or the corporal. The American name
chapparol cock is evidently the Mexican name
corporal Americanized. Why the Mexicans
call this bird corporal we do not know, but
we can guess. Possibly the Mexicans detect
some semblance to q corporal in the top-knot,
but our private opinion is that there is another
reason for it. Very likely the Mexican cor
poral is in the habit of getting away from dam
ger faster than the rank and file, and as this
bird can run faster than anything else that
has legs. the Mexicans. to poke fun at the bird,
promoted him to the rank Of corporal. This,
however, is a mere surmise.
The chapparel cock is such a fast bird, that
he makes better time standing still than il
made by most railroad trains in Texas. He
runs like a Bourbon Democrat in the blue
grass region of Kentucky, but he cannot fly
worth cent There is really no occasion for
his running so fast in order to make living.
as his diet consists exclusively of bugs and in
sects that crawl on the ground. The chapparel
cock is not shy bird. He stands around and
looks at you very much as If he wanted to be
invited up to take something. The chapparel
cock is not only q handsome bird, but he IL
very useful. He seems to have been created
for the special purpose of preventing centipedes
from being too numerous. He patronizes all
his custom. AS soon as a chapparel cock sees
lonesome centipede, he takes up with him, or
to be more correct, takes him up right oil. A
peculiar feature of the performance is that he
does not kill the centipede at once, but picks
him up in his bill, and runs about with him.
Why the chapparel cock goes through these
monkey shines, we do not know. He is not
communicative bird. We can only surmise
1t may be that he carries the centipede about
in that way in order to amuse himself. Our
own impression is that he runs about to get up
an appetite. He has too much sense to eat the
centipede alive, so, after he is tired furnishing
the insect with transportation, he takes him up
by the head, and passes him sideways through
his bill, verv much as shirt collar is passed
through patent clothes wringer. After this
process is completed, the insect has no obiec-
tions to make to being swallowed, and the
sagacious bird gobbles hun endways.
There is nothing more of importance to say
about the chapparel cock, except that hn can
mott crow like campaign rooster. He has
never been known to crow, but perhaps he may
be Democratic or q Greenback cock, and
never has any occasion to try, at least not Of
late years.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-01

TIME was when the word of The O'Dono-
hoe went far with his kinsmen. 1t is doubt
full, however, with the present oppression of
the Coercion act, respecting neither age nor
sex, whether his judicious response to JUS
tin M'Carthy's circular advising vote
against the cloture will be regarded with IA
yor by the irritated leaguers. The O'Dono-
hoe justly says that the defeat of the cloture
would be the end of the Liberal Ministry,
and the administration of the Land Laws in
the hands of the Tories would mean for Ire
land such harassing and injustice as would
make theworst extreme of coercion mild
and benefcent. This is the meat and mar.
row of the situation. Obnoxious as the Lib
eral policy has grown, it is only in the con-
tinued ascendaney of the Liberal majority
that there is any hope for the betterment of
Irish administration and eventual local self
government.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-01

IT carries a man back three hundred
years to read the amazing dispatch from
the imperial city of Kieff. Tie authorities,
says this incredible report, 'have ordered
the Jews to leave" the commercial mart of
the city and settle themselves in the suburbs
and dismiss their Christian servants All
the measure needs to prove an authentic re-
Script of medieval intolerance and rapacity
is the signature of some Christian king, like
the gentle Tudor, the tolerant Hohenstauf-
fen or the tender Hapsburg The archaist
will miss also the charming detail of burn
ing the recalcitrants in cauldrons of oil and
embalming tokens of Christian benignance
with red hot branding irons on the arms
and breasts of the Hebrew maidens. There
is another evidence of historic authenticity
lacking-the mandate to the prosecuted to
keep within the locked gates of their quar-
ter after nine of the clock at night,