davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

To-day is the Jewish festival Of
Rosh Hodish Adar.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

-"Hackmetack.r lasting and frat
grant perfume. Price 25 and SO cents.
Sold by W. L. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

-Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a posi-.
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptlleria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by w. Z. Dement,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

-Steamer day tomorrow; Oregon
up, Columbia down.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

THE Jesalfer went up stream yes
tsrdsy; the Glydebank came down.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

-SHILou's CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, whooning cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by w. Z. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

The finest and choicest assortment
of valentines at Adler'S.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

Bishop Morris oficiates at Grace
church to-day.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

The late gale did considerable
damage in the Chehalis country.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

See the tableaux at Liberty hall
tomorrow night.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

Faith, Hope, and Charity" al
Liberty hall tomorrow night.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19
This is Shrove Sunday.

Services in all the churches to.
day. ~ ...a.-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
MONDAY Excspted,,
J. T. HALLoRAN & COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPR1EroRs.
AstOrsan Building, Cass Street.

Terms Of Subscription
served By Carrier. Per week..............25C Cenrs
sent By mail. four months. As o.
Sent By mail. one year. o.
Free Of Postage to Subscriber.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

++Twenty-seyen vessels in the harbor
Yesterday
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-19

Buy copy Of TIE WEEKLY AS
ToRIAN to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
HARDENED IN TWO WEEKS.

Nellie Riley, who disappeared from her home, No.
1O3 Park-place, two weeks ago, has been found.
Her mother was seen yesterday by a TRIBUNE re-
we have found Nellie, but what change two
weeks in a school of vice has wrought in her! The
pleasant gentle ways of thirteen-y chile
have given place TO such brazcn manners as might
be expected from woman of the street.
1t seems that she was betrayed and ruined by q
Young man who had been keeping company with
the end of a week her lover left her, and has not
been since. She fell into the hands Of Mrs;
Noonan disreputable woman. who took her to
which was fastened on the outside with two large
padlocks. Wednesday night she was arrested, and
the Justice to-day SAID III all his experience he had
to the House of the Good Shepherd. think she
will have to stay there year or two, until she has
seen the errors of her ways"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
MAN WITH AN ELASTIC SKIN.

About thirty doctors and newspaper reporters
gathered in room of the Ashland House yeSterday
sec o medical
sion were Drs Lewis II. Sayre. Robert Taylor. W.
n. Carpenter; ". s. Taylor; 6 H Fox p Il; G..
sors L. A. Sayre and r. +. Weir. Herr Haag was
fcanl, in Vienna by G: 4: Fariui, formerly
Vienna he was exhibited to the students OF the uni
versity. lie was exhibited privately at different
times by Mr.. Farlni at the Westminster Aquarium
His popularity is that the skin OF any part OF ms
body even to the mucous membranes inside his
lips can be pulled out from two to twelve inches,
and when released will assume lis natural position
ONLY case that at all resembles this reported
800 years ago by DR.. Thuberg of Vienna.
Herr Haag Is about thirty-two years old and has
several children mono of whom inherits the fathers
peculiar cuticle He is of med um height ana mas
sandy hair side-whiskcIs and moustache, and
light complexion, slightly freckled. AZ he STOOD
tcrday his skin had perfectly natural appearance
but looked in places if its possessor had been very
heshy. but had become thin again. Herr ilaag first
took the skin of his chest III both hands pulled tup
ward easily and put il IN his Touth. Then he pulled
his forehead down and covered his face completely;
When released this extended skin took It's natural
place at once. He next pulled his nose and chin
down and outward, and then had the SKIN OF ms
and legs stretched out till he looked IKE pat
or flying squirrel. The doctors examined HIM n
thoroughly and with much interest, pronounced it
a case of "dermatOlysis." and said that
Herr Haag's cuticle was nowhere joined to his
muscular tissues. On his right arm there IS
scar where the Vienna doctors had taken OIL piece
of tLe skin about four inches long and half inch
wide They found that the skin had no connection
with the flesh of the arm: The skin upon his ears
his hands, his feet and his head showed tins same
elastic quality. In fact Herr Haag can wrap hun
self in the mantle of his elasticity, can pull the
cuticle out above his knee-pans and wiring it like
cloth, and can slide around inside himself 10 q
really alarming extent.
Professor Pifard will lecture upon Herr Elaag and
exhibit him to the students in the University Medi-
cal College on next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
DIR. G.. II. Fox will exhibit him at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons at o'clock III the alter
noon of the following Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THE NEW-YORK YACHT CLUE.

AT generol meeting of the New-York
Yacht Club last night huge oxydzed silver punch
bowl was presented TO j. r. Busk owner Of the yacht
Mischief The presentation was made by Commodore
Smith, in behalf OF the members in
consideratoS Of the courtesy OF Mr. Busk
In keeping boat in commission for many weeks after
the of the season. and putting her AT great expense
In racing trim To compete with the Canadian yacht
ATLANTA. The bowl l. OF elaborate desigu, surnOunted
with shells, dragons and other figures Mr.. Burk ec-
cepted the qift with a few remarks which 10
several times filed with liquors and empied.
The club afterW ard went mo Committee OF the Whole
consider the report of the special committee on "A
revision of tine bylaws. The report VIII come up Tor
adoption at the meeting. IL unOicaly slated
that Coates the OF the Scotch cutter Madgc
which boat successfully competed with some of the
small American yachts last fall intended 10 present her
10 the club, but action taken last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
DANGER FROM SEVER GIS PRETENTABLE

The current number of The Sanitary Engineer con-
tans report of a speech made by Or. john ;. Bill
ings Il. :. A., on the subject OF " House sanitation
in Large Cities III reply TO Paper dfau ny " Weg
icine entitled "1he Struggle Tor Life Against
Civilization and Estheticsm." At the close OF this
paper Professor DOremus show by experiment
that sewer gases passed easily through water traps
take more cheerful view" said DR.. Billings,
" of the power of sanitary engineering TO prevent
danger from this source than Dr. Hamilton does.
The experiments of Professor DOremus do not prove
ANYTHING as regards the passage Of sewer gases
through water traps connected with a properly
arranged soil pipe. Dr. Carmichael, OF elias
gov has proved by experiment that the
amount of gases which pass through water trap
from ventilated soil pipe is minute that II Is
not dangerous to health There Is no such thing as
a sewer gas of peculiar and definite compositions
Sewers contain various kinds OF gases III constantly
VARYING proportions but these gases do not pro
duce specific contagious diseases such as dlph-
iberia scarlet fever or typhoid lever, III
is not correct to say that they produce no
disease and are never dangerous. When not
diluted they tend TO produce various troubles
but when sufficiently diluted they are not danger
GUS and this dilutiOn can be secured by thorough
ventilation of the soil pipe, provided that the COM
municatlon between the sewer and the soil pipe be
cut oil by a trap and fresh air admitted. The case
is somewhat different with the germs contained in
sewer air. 1t is highly probable that what are
known as the specific contagious diseases are not
RrCd@Ged by gases vcpdta r1s from animal
matter but from minute living PARTICLES or
organisms Now the danger to health from these
germs cannot be entirely removed by dlutl0n. Does
the water trap prevent the passage OF these germs
Dr. Carmchaels experiments show that 1t does.
pin-holc Il s,il pipe is far more dangerous than
trap 400, ,;o,on1+r soo,,s 70 mo to No NOT that
the resources OF sanitary science and engineering
are not sufficient to insure sale Plumbing, but that
the people who willing to pay for good WORK do
not know where to 90 to get 1t. there are some
skilful and honest plumbers, and the physicians
should know where they are to be found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH "A, 1882

the wav Of injunctions subscriptions to reourchase
public sentiment, etc, TO prevent his departure
there exists no longer a doubt OF the monSer ar
irving here within the next two weeks: Inc lo-
loving dispatch was received yesterday NJ the Mi'
ison Square Garden. from London:
p T BARNuM: Put Jumbo in box; haIiled HIM eignl
miles to dock. No serious trouble Now on barge ne
ing towed TO steamer three miles further. Sail tomor'
Negotiations are being made by Messrs Barnnm,
Bailey e. Hutchinson for the purchase OF Ahce the
mate of Jumbo, in Difference TO the wishes OF a
great many people who do not desire to SEQ the ee-
infants separatel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
A BETTER MARKET FOR BREADSTUFFS.

The breadstufis markets irregular in prices
Yesterday, with All export movement III wheat of
above a quarter of q million bushels This Is the
largest export IN wheat for many weeks, and re-
ports were circulated that II caused by tho
manipulation Of o Clique which was endeavonng to
make cash " wheat scarce, with view OF Affect
inU April settlements At time in the day,
wheat fell "a to 2l4 cents bushel, bUa it rallied
and closed from y TO q of cent below the opening
SLIGHT advance and with a better export demand
Oats were also higher aud with fair demand for
export and with large dealings ON speculative ac-
active export demand for lard. In freIghts there
was more DONG in grain by steamship lines for
Great Britain, but the trade Tor CONTINENTAL ports
CONTINUED stagnant. The rate to Liverpool was Ia
pence against penny bushel on Wednesday. For
London the rate was Zos to pence, against pence
asked the day before. The rate to I'll sgow was
shining circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE RELE AsED.

young man. who gave his name as James
Hughes and who said he lived in Second-ave. went
to the Twenty Precinct Police Station yester-
dav and gave himself into custody. He
said that lie had swinded a Philadel-
phia book agency out of small sums
of money by procuring from the agency certain
books which ne was to sell on commission He sold
the books and put the money into ms own pocket
message was sent to Thomas Kelly, publisher at
No 10 Barclay-st.. to whom Hughes said the books
belonged originally. An answer returned from
Mr. Kelly that he would find out whether or not
Hughes was wanted i'll Phi adelphia. Hughes was
discharged as there seemed TO be 10 excuse for
holding him. Hughes said his conscience had com
PEELED him to give himself up. and he seemed little
disappointed because he not held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
OPERATING on HIMSELF.

Henry Leighton, age forty, a colored barber
wac admitted several weeks ago TO the COlored Home
sixtydftb-s and Firstaye to Dr. treated for laryngs
He gradually grew until on Wednesday when his
breathing became labored and his suferngs intense.
The attending physician told him there chance
left for Unsatisfactory. This was explained him.
and he was anxious for the operation. The surgeons
movements were too slow for him, however, and In a
parOIysn OF pain no drew n from his pocket and
cut into his windpipe. He made large opening for
surgical purposes, and died immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

A PHILADELPHIA Young man went TO Wash
ington purp get Guiteans auto raph IN his al
bum ana then TOudy exhibit ed the trophy to his pretty
sweetheart The ,lrl explains The scene that followed
by saying that she not anxious to marry born
fool"
What good deed have you done to-day,
johnny :" said a benevolent father TO his her gave
n poor boy a papa, was the good c!nu's answer.
An! that was night. And Why, my son, did yOn give
him the cent p " gave II to him, dear papa, for a
good threecent stamp that he thought was only piece
OF green paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TRUSS

The faacy Of curing rupture by been fully
tabshed by the experience Of pact There Is certainty
that viii radically confirmed rupture tbss
can be truly considered, length OF time other
than Injurious.
What il the truss q hafhoop tripping steel iron
band provided each side with pads simultaneously
the back abdomen What be the effect thA
pads they heating and debi tang the back and
walls Of the abdomen Ia not the ceasees force o. The main
spring bearing pads toward each other attended with
fearful results Look for moment into the structure OF
te location Of the and Will with that tbs
Kidneys the bladder, the endons the spleen the verebrc.
ann the lumbar mist later be seriously AZ
eted by the continued Of the aud manhood
destroyed the victim reached the prime Of life
t US see the following example t for instance SACK
as hOnomn Ia Tiled and clasp IL With one OF these So
esn hlcal core russes and you viii the terrible IN
"Sbons made ny tho IL IL In this that tbs
severe enbace ~ the truss exhansts the
ana lnicts irreparobl injary upon the
completely desoyng their functions in word making the
young Ol0, ana the old nseess No Haio who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TIRE WORK OF THE GARFIELD CLUB.

Requests continued TO be made in largo numbers
yesterday for copies of the petition prepared by
@ cant Mason's sentence. The rooms of the club at
Ii fty-nintn-st and Seventh-ave, were occupied
with clerks who were busy answering these re-
oueSts Signed petitions we're also returned 10 the
club. those received yesterday bearing about 5000
signatures A petition circulated among some of
the employees of the elevated roads received over
Sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
MIR. SMITHS MIsPLAC Ep CONFIDENCE.

MR.. SMITHS MISPLACED CONFlDENCb
A clever confidence game played in BROOKLYN ten
DAYS ago came to light yesterday On SATURDAY
March IL, well-dresscd man, Of fine personal APP
pearance, called at the piano factory of Freeborn
q. Smith, at Wiloughby and Raynond-sts brobk
Ign. He introduced himself as Richard II. ColqultI,
Of Atlanta. Georgia. brother S OF SoVslhop
Colquitt of that State. Mr; s ,hn ,on to,d
a straightforward story, and moreover looked much
like Governor Colquitt, Mr.. Smith welcomseo nin,
and they had a pleasant conversation. Ihe man
said his stay in Brooklyn was cut snort Dy Illness a'
home, whittier his wife and he were ABOUT 10
He could not forbear, however. before leaving
Brooklyn to call on Mr.. Smith, who was well known
to him by reputation as the maker OF the
Bradbury pane. Mr. Smith urged the stranger 10
call with his wife al his Mr. Snnths) house, and 10
spend the evening there but the man declined for
lack of time He, however accepted an invitation
TO 90 through the factory. He told OF his cotton
plantation near Atlanta, and dlsc0ursed gllDly OF
the South her resources and prospects; lie finally
decided to purchase costly piano OF slr. Smith,
cotton crop had been sold lie then called Mr:
Smiths attention to the fact that he was short
of ready money and would like to- get q
check cashed. Mr.. Smith gave him a
blank check on the Mechanics Bank, of Brooklyn,
and he crossed out its name and substituted Tor II
the National Bank OF Atlanta, and filled 1T out for
Sl75. Mr.. Smiths cashier then gave him green
hacks for il and the paus bic stranger departed,
leaving Mr. Smith with no doubt OF his identity
and the value of the check
Mr. Smiths confidence was rudely oyerthrown
Yesterday by the return of the check, with the in
formation that there no National Bank OF
Atlanta and at the Atlanta National Bank and the
Gate City National Bank no. such person was
known and the check could not legally be protested
Mr.. Smith Land the facts III the case before Police
Superintendent Campbell yesterday. and a descrlp-
tion of the swinder was sent to the various precct
stations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
announcements
( NEW DFLJYERER.

ur correspondent was favored with the following from Z.
II Wood esd of the c. & T. Ry, Port Huron, Mich After
suffering nearly with rheumatism receiving treat
meut from Michigan and the Vest
O Oil. the nrst
plication used bottle its effect almost Ill
stantaneous Immediately dropped all other treatment ana
continued ms self its After the three bot
es instead being driven TO business or moving about
on crutches walked ore to thrse miles daily about
business from This horrible disease Tor
over year having the slightest wlnge Of It, Hence
medicines known u useless when COM
pared Old German Remedy Use this statement
VIII ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
RRo0KLYN TOO SMALL FOR HIM.

Henry r. Graham, age eighteen, who secured 1926
from the Williamsburg Savings Bank upon order
10 which he forged the name of his stepfather
James III. Reed. and who was arrested on Wednes-
money carousing and gambling in New York. He
was arrested as he was trying 10 get $474 more on
another forged order, TO make up 81 900, he said.
Then be purpOsed 10 GO West. After his arrest, he
oooy sand he supposed he would get fifteen years in
prison He did not want TO steal too much money
tom Ills stepfather OF he would have taken his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
WHAT MIR ID b. LENT SAWS OF HIs Cure.
DR.. Sherman.

and the only DR.. SHERMAN known 10 the public in
ton with the treatment and Of rupture has been
favoraby thirty years only successful
practitioner his specially in this country thousands Of
grateful men aud women all over the LAM who have beer
permanently cured by his treatment bear witness The
teal, who have been vicmzed by unpnncple quscks
oheerfully referred prominent this and other
cities who awaited themselves OF tn doctors treatment
Consultation days principal Office No PSI Broadway are
Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays OF each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

st. James Hotel-Emorv A. Storrs, of Chicago =.
Grand Central George west OF BSstn
N V -. Ifnb 1rSnur Hotsl-The Hon. Andrew ID " hiie'
President Of University ex-governor Wlnam lnn
and James Porter: OF Ten
nessee Hotel Branspiek-Duncan Mclntyrs nlcefresl-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific Railway Ecsrsu H0ussN'
Governor " stewart Of Vermont VctoTia Hotct-Ex
Congressman w. C. Smith, OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

bank book for $1,000 in this city and secured
$4,000 or $4,000. He wanted to go to Kansas;
Brooklyn was too small for him. When taken be-
fore Justice Naeher yesterday the hearing was al.
journed and Graham sent to the Raymond street
Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
RUPTURE

No matter how nsyEcanhe may consider e for every
who has died FROM battered himself that but
thn2 aiment aud every man who now suffers from IL and
the injury Of trUss 10 such extent that fc enjoy
ments once regarded u as unworthy Of special attention IL
Is not standstl Affections 1t u steadily progressive even
DEATH and he is Wise who takes the Necessary be
eectusy relieved OF before the day Of suffering and gloom
comes upon bin.
TIE REV J ID ADAMS WRITES,
Dr. J. A. SLerman-Dear Sir From persOEa eruorienoe
the nse aud worth OF appliance In treatment ot
hernia can freely O 10 as benefacOn 70 all boss
who may need H. knowledge Of what Is aud can DO f. its
best COMMUNICATION have not heard OF It's equal
Respectfully yOErs, j. ID. ADAMS
Melrose Highlands, Mass. Scps6.
WHAT MIR. ID b. LENT SAYS OF TiIs CURE.
Having been rupUrcd for lime and suffered from the
Of trusses aud having been cared by the remedies Of Dr.
]. A. SHERMAN feel IL duty and pleasure recommend
the afflicted % consult him with confidence puenre his treat
ment, md be restored 10 soundneSs, as have been.
POughkeepse ~ \. u. 3. LENT.
W A. Hopkins. Of the Ninth National Bank New.York
writes; "Since the time found myself cured, nina
years have remained IN excellent health and never has
there since the least indication predspOstOn
return OF the rupure Dr. sherman thoroughly relieved
Of In view Of the TACT that stand ct az he desk
greater part Of time matter OF some wonder TO ma
that have not felt any weakness in the parts that were rp
ured but am gratided 10 my strength continues and
part Of my body is in perfect condition than thu
restored parts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
THIRD DAY OF THE TRoTTING STOCK SALE

1t was breeders day" at the horse sale at the
American Institute yesterday, and although no
very high price was pad for any animal, there was
q very good average obtained. Among those pres
ent at the sale northumberland Pond,
of Connecticut Captain A. A. Sweeny and Dean
Sage of Troy; J. d. Willis of Orange County /;
Alden Goldsmith, of Washlngtonville David Bon
ner A. A. Bonner, Ehzur Smith, OF Lee, Mass; Cor
poration Counsel Whitney, Charles ii. Kerner,
Judge B. F. Tracy, c. W. Bathgate, Joseph Battell,
of Vermont, j. II. Goodwin and 5. d. Kittedge
Among the sales We're the follow ing Marcus,
$3.50; Lady Vanderbilt, 1855; sally Clay, $500 /;
Mariner, $40; Oracle, $3.50; Anna a. $500 !;
Trusty, $40 Petite, $3.50; senorita, 1913; Mag
nate, $40; Neroh. $40; Jeanette, $3.50 High
land Belle, $780, Comis, $3.50 Minnie Wilkes.
$345 CassandTa, 1850 Melody, $3.50; Dove
$500 Mentor, $3.50; Blonde, $500; AIpe, $3.50
and IDOL Bel. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
SPRING OVERCOATS

They are here in every grade, in every
color green, blue, brown, black, gray, in
every size, and at every price-rang-
ing, for adults, from Sc to $40 apiece.
Style the very latest. We have a line
at $40 which can't be excelled, II
equalled, anywhere. They have silk
facing for the looks, silk sleeve lin
ing to ease the slipping on and Oft, and
silk serge lining for wear. Those
marked at $40 are Of the very finest
material, silk lined, and equal to the best
custom make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
1IrMRO,s IOuRNEY BEGIN.

Everything Is now In readiness for the ship
ment TO this city OF the big elephant Jumbo. De-
spite all the difficulties Which have been met. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

Ia SOzopONT for there can "fOulmOuhed man or
woman II is puri ying beauti!yng and exqus
tie IN flavor regularly Will keep his teeth
years aDstuS denies him ell great luxury
costs comparatively but little money, aud 10 invaluable