davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv.
business, nervous debility, and all weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for So. All
druggists Send for circular to Aliens Phar-
macy. 315 First avenue, New York. Sold in
Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
spreading for Leagues Around

the marshy, overlooked lands. sunken lots and half
submerged river banks which give them BIRTH the
seeds OF malaria impregnate the air, and are in
hailed at every breath by thousands unprovided
with any adequate safeguard against the baneful
influence. Yet such exist-po,ent alike to remedy
or to prevent in its constituents and the pro-
fessionally recognized substitute for tho hateful
drug. quinine. Its name is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. family specific and safeguard, foremost
not only as an antidoie to malaria, but also as q
means OF permanently removing dyspepsia, and
relieving constipation, liver complaint rheuma-
tism, kidney and bladder ailments and nervous
Among invgorants ii takes the first place, and
is also superb appetizer. Use it systematically.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Lightning ran along the wire into an In
diana telegraph Office. The operator thought
that a phenomenal man was at work on a
hasty message. Don't send so fast" he
protested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

For several years past naphtha refuse has
been used for fuel by Russian vessels in the
Caspian Sea The opening of the Baku.
Triflis and Batoum Railway has lately re-.
duced the cost of transportation to such an
extent as to warrant the use of the same
fuel by the Black Sea feet. During the pres
torpedo boats, for which class of vessels
naphtba is considered to be specially suitable
The necessary alterations in the furnaces,
etc will be made by Messrs. Nobel & Co.
who have large refineries of petroleum in
Baku, and who have already altered several
of their own steamers with a similar object.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Thousands are being cured OF catarrh every
year with Halls Catarrh Cure that the doc
tors had given up and said could not be
cured. 70 cents bottle. Sold by all drug
oiStS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Messrs. Dolph & Carper, druggists, Wilma
mac, Pulaski County, say: Browns Iror
Bitters take the lead of anything we eve
handledn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Malarial disorders as often attack the PEG
pie of large cities as of the country. Aver
Ague Cure is warranted a safe and certain
specific.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
GREENWICH, Feb. II, 1880.

Hop Bitters Company:
SIRs-I was given up by the doctors to die
of scrofulous consumption. Two bottles OF
your bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

proud of my family. sirg' exclaimed a
man. Eyes. sir, / am proud. / am as proud
as boy with two stone bruises"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

NJ. AlphOnSe Daudet told us the other day that
it is Victor Hugos chief pleasure and exercise 10
ride about Paris on the top of an omnibus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
THE STORM ELSEWHERE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1

HANCOCK, N. Y, July 2.-Early this after
noon terrible storm passed along the line OF the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, blowing down
telegraph poles all along the line. The freight buildings
here demolished. and tho Standard Oh CoMpaDys
Pipe Line works were blown down. Two car
red beneath the falling walls and seriously injured Tue
Catholic Church was also totally destroyed Other
buildings were badly damaged. The storm Is traced By
destruction all along its course.
BISGHAMTos, n. Y, July "a terrific storm OF wind
and rain visited this section this afternoon. Many large
trees uprooted house deprived Of its roof and
blown down. and the Catholic Church and other large
buildings were badly damaged.
WATERBURY, Conn, July 2.-Tho most terrific storm
for several years, visited tns city, and the Naugauck
Valley at o'clock this evening. Tho wind almost a
hurricane and the rain fell IN torrents The streets and
lawns strewn with branches and several large
trees torn up BY the roots falling the
Naugaiuck Railroad and delaying travel. Many win
dows were broken by tue hailsones Much tobacco will
have TO De reset
HARTFORD, Conn, July "A storm passed south OF
this city this afternoon, and &c reported that much
damage was done by hail and wind TO towns on the
river and on the Sound No details have been we'd
here the down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 2.-The first hop of the
season took place at Casino this The skating
rink was also opened this evening The attendance at
both places was large.
JE English ]. t. English and w. T. Nichols, OF New
Haven, are at the Ocean House
There Is Marquis at Aqudneck. He from
Italy but 10 has been able 10 decipher his name
upon the hotel record.
William Van Antwerp and family. j. II. Rand and
wife, Mrs. George Irotter and family, c. T. Ford and
wife, Ernest WenDgnan and wife, Frederick Brooks,
H. Kesser and W. j. Warmsbadt, Of New.York,
have arrived at the Ocean house.
The fox hunt will take place usual
Some Of the olo players have arrived
Several yachts are IN the hsrbor
Bishop Huntington, OF Central New-York, George D.
Bancroft of Springfield, J. C. Martin of Providence.
James Dorgan, OF Boston, Mrs O. c. Read and family
Buffalo, Miss JanisOn OF England and ]. X. Haight and
Charles ]. Hdsrshine, Of New York. at the Aqud.
neck
L. Delbrink, OF Yonkers, w. 3. Hopkins OF Phladel-
pha W. H. speman and wife, OF London. and Henry A.
Middleton Of South Carolina have arrived at the Ocean
House.
g. L. Riyes andfamily Of New York. have arrived the
TOmpkins cottage.
Ii. u. Carley, OF Louisville is the guest OF c. G. Bald
win, and Isaac Iseln. II. W. Fuller aud 7. X. Moore Of
W. +. Holden and family, Of Augusta Ga, q. 4. Reid,
Q. r Csron and julius r. CarOn, OF Louisville, and
william Garrett, OF Boston, are al the United States
Lawn tennis at the Casino ia popular The court tents
just about pays expenses.
The meeting Of the Town and Country Club will be
T. =. q. DE Hauteyile. Of NewYork 10 at his cottage
on Bellevue-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
THE LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.

A meeting of the New-York Lacrosse Club was
held at the Knickerbocker Cottage last evening to
decide what should be done with the cup presented
five years ago by tho Westchester Polo Club and
won by the New-York Lacrosse Club. The cup was
offered by the Weschester Polo Club, to be played
for M Newport for three years. the club winning
the greatest number OF games IN that time to become
possessor of the trophy. There was dispute
between the New York and Boston Lacrosse Clubs
nj the end of that time TO which was entitled TO
the cup. The question was finally decided IN favor
of the New-York Club.
Meantime the Louisville Club had played the
New-York Club for the championship OF
America and had beaten them, SO that
when the decision in regard 10 the cup was an
nounced the Louisville Club put in claim for it.
Ii was resolved last night to present the cup to the
United States Lacrosse Association, t0be held by the
club holding the championship. The Louisville Club
being the champions will probably be awarded
the cup IL was also resolved to invite the
Canadian and Indian lacrosse team now In England
to come to tins city on their way home and play
few games. The club will play the Union lacrosse
team at Boston on July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
nIEI

PaqaE SSapsy haroa Mon
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BRUsH-At New. Brighton. s, L. on sunday July !, Will
Funeral services at Church Divine Paternity 5haye
OF l5thst tins TUESDAY morning az ~ os,os
his late residence. 100 Last 0s "edHes
pUTTERFIELD-A Bourbon Predominant near vHB
France o June "A. Fred Butterdeld Of this city ,.
Interment temporary, July at keShey YORKSHIRE Ing
caTUoUN-rn Syria june 1888 the Charles William
Calhoun. NJ D. son OF the ate Rev simeon H. Calhoun OF
DAWSON Monday July in New-York, Henry Davis Of
southport Comb aged 90 years t rd.nca an ws,ne,av
Re.ye. and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Monday. July 2, George clifford. assd y year. 90,
Jersey City Heights on Thur sdAy July D. AZ
FRIENDS are Kindly requested not to send flowers
street Ferry within one block OF tue house
HoLLAND-on saturday. June 80. 1888 Joseph Holland
ne 7oh year Of mis- age ,,v,,ss n ,,.,s nj,
u.s rom he late 1ss iasss%
day July at eSoa thence 10 the Church oil ST. FAn'
Iuerment ia Calvary Cemetery.
KIDp-At Wes,chester sunday. July 1885, Lucretia
O. widow of the late Harvey Kidi. aged IS years.
The and friends OF the family are re,po ttuy in
William sbrdge TUESDAY. July s. at 1880 O'Clock p m
Of t6s 1890 train from Grand Central Depot
MORRIs-At lats rssdsaro Bioomned. " j. June 80.
1855. u Emma. wife OF Augustus l. motifs In tue "o'u
Funeral services viii be held atths homestead Bloomfield
Carriages be waiting at station on the arryal Of ths
2O train from Barclay and christopher ss Now Ors
via d., h. and w. RR
Phil idelphia papers please copy
N-Isabe daughter OF the late William horiison,
In the 77th OF her age. -, - -.,
family and OF her brother David are requested
Ia attend services from her late roieacs 10
7th ave-, on Tuesday, the 81 inst. al 2ooock
PIAGET-On sunday July l. 1888. Henry f. Piaget .
native Neuch ate switzerland, IN the 'Sth year OF ms
.u.
Friends OF family respectfully invited to attend me
funeral from the Second Presbyterian church Paterson
~ j., on Tuesday afternoon, July 5, Al $50 O'Clock.
REpDING-At stamford. Conn. July 2. 1883. george IL
Readpg Yarmouth " 3, In the 55th year OF his age
Funeral from 81 Andrews Church, STANFORD thursday
July ,. al l:30 y. m. $500. q $500. ,~.,u
Friends are kindly requested 20 send flowers.
wART-on sunday. July l. 1888 Thomas J. stewart
IA the 73d year OF ats age. - ..,, - NJ.
his late residence lV5 Mautsons'e oh hues
day, July 5, at eJ0a ID.
sIITPH EN-On Sunday, July ], Edith lie p, youngest
daughter VI Rev. Paul T. and Bertha d. sutpheh Oh Eliza
BETH N. J.
wuFFIER-on sunday June II, at his residence; Camp
den nm Kensngton. London. Mr.. Thomas Wheeler
Ii. d., SerJeantat-Law. elder OIOlhef vi "o"'' S'
Wheeler OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
tue VIRGINIA. POLITICAL QUARREL.
AN ARRAIGSMESr OF MR.. DRzrNDORF.

AN ARRAIGSMESr OF MR. DRZrNDORF.
To ne Edftor Of me Tribune.
SIR: Circumstances alter cases and in no
case more 40 than with disappointed humanity. who
by force and the strength Of dsscmb
ling have always had II their own way. John F.
De1cndorf 81 member 81 Congress from this district.
used 10 have when plying the doctrine. anything
done IN the cause OF self Interest Is Justlnable" Now for
facts. Mr. Dczendorf In November. 1850. allowed his
name FOR Conrresso DC put ny ticket by the
Resd,ustcrs with Hancock and English electors 70.
Wns he ho est then LIT him rise and explain how his
name got there In May 1851. after no elected To
Congress by the aid OF the oadustors with ny ticket
why asit be advocated IN long letter 20 The Washington
R,unbican fusion with the Readlusfers Was he honcs
then In that letter he forth IN glowing terms the
advantages Of fusion 10 Kill the Bourbon preudicrs.
Wheru T. he now Check by Jowl with the Bourbons
and Indirectly helping them. was a'tesed In l-s2
when ran for Congress Ihe wanted auned pariyv
did he not withdraw when the Bourbons disappointed
him in nominating Colonel Marshall 70 run as their can
didatc y
John + Dczcndorf has fallen from grace He accuses
the Ecaduscr party OF bussng. Well, The head must
follow tall II success n desirable When MI Deken-
dOri PLAYED Ross" the Republicans never won. Io
AWAY. did and has held moir Offices and Weld more
Influence the square inch than his taet or ability was
capable of sustaining Ills record shows that lac never
dd days duty ia the Republican party FOR phrys sake
Alvaysand at all times IN every Boss he
gard for party success He neither showed his strong
physical power courage In the ranks 81 the Union
Army. when republicans most needed men, nor any
where else that history shows except where Office was
the He Is disappointed man he 10 enVlous
OF the coalition success. j. +. MiLLcAS'
Norfolk. Va, June ID, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
EX.GOVERNOR HOYTAT WILLIAMS.

WuLIAMsTowS, Mass, July 2.-Ex-Gov-
ornor Henry VI. Hoyt Of Pennsylvania delivered An adj
this evening before the Adelphe Union Society
ON 1.-THE Scholar IA tho Republic" In tue course OF
his address he sadi
You are needed with your nosive patriotism and gem
erOur enthusiasm for social order and sound social max
inns. to clean up all the remains OF tho Old Ieilen Oh
'Dossea," rings" "oaucuAca" and patronage Inc
pushing pl hunters cry Of "regarity browns the
voice the people FOR purity and decency, az the suit
tees drum Is used drown the voice 0f conscience
You want 10 crematc the whole peseItal brood III the
fiery furnace OF your condemnation, "bcgnnlng hl
Jerusalem" what Is the use OF Temple OF hDcTy,
Drawing demagogeus aud loafea 10 occupy the
portcO To exclusion OF the proper ceebrants BnI'
al last the effectiveness with which you deal Win your
sell aud your foowmon, will depend upon what theory
Of things you adopt
ACTION or THE TRUSTEES
The trustees OF Williams College today elect
al Nh. Rev Mr. Dennison, son-iu-aw
Of Dr. Hopkop. college pastor. They voted 70 raise tne
nav OF the professors 5000 each and that OF President
Carter $4,000 $4,000. If tho oranoerry fhrin
given by j. H. Goodrich turns out good crop this year
RI 900 sill be spent the library. committee OF the
Hoard will see about tho purchasing OF baseball ned
The Rev Dr. W. W. Adams, OF Fall RIVER, WAS eieoVeu
trustee, In place OF DR.. Flint. deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
MIR. KEIFER ON OHIO ISSUES.
THE STATE SAFE FOR THE REPUBLICAN

me STATE SAFE FOX THE REPUBLICANS.
General Keifer of Ohio, Speaker of the last
House OF Representatives, was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night. In conversation with TRIBUNE re-
porter on the prospects Of the Ohio canvass he sd
IL think Ohio quite safe for the Republicans. It
Will not be an easy contest but when the can DO
got out there IL no doubt Of Republican success Last
year the canvass languid one and the Democrats
carried the State though they poed than
when the Republicans were successful. Last year when
members of Congress elected the canvass was con-
Quoted State issues This year. with only State officers
to elect National issues enter largely into the canvass
care the Democrats shirug the issue raised by tho
Scott lawi"
"Yes. They act like towards on that matter. They
afraid to take determined stand knowing that
out Of ten in counties In favor OF tho
law. 1t may hurt the Republicans in Clsve-
land and Cincinnati. The Democrats, however,
are not going to gain much. Instead OF taking de-
cded stand, they declare against sumptuary legislation
which means nothing. We have never had q sumptuary
law In this country, unless 1t was In the colonies. There
have been such laws in England and the Continent.
They restrain not the seller but the buyer-provding
that certain classes OF persons shall not buy certain
things or shall spend their earrings In certain
stated ways; for instance, there was q law In
England at one time that certain class OF persons
should not be permitted to buy Irish potatoes. The
foreign element which the Democrats seek 10 catch BY
shis meaningless talk about sumptuary legislation.
understand the better than the platform makers,
and not pleased Last year the Democratic plat
forms In fourteen States declared against sumptuary
laws, and against the union Of Church and State and
other things that nobody ever thinks OF advocating In
this country"
"Is there any prospect Of harmonious canvass on
the part OF the Democracy"
"No The Bourbon element is Disguised with
HOady and will not enter into the canvass with any
enthusiasm. There is doubt that Ward would have
been nominated II money had not been used TO defeat
him."
Has the consolidation of the Internal Revenue Dis
trcts caused any bad feeling among Republicans IN
Ohiop
mo OF course, when put out OF Office they
always pleased. TIE general feeling is that the
President has done well 10 that mater"
I" Do you think he 10 a candidate foe denomination ~
81 have the leaNt idea Al
though 1 have been about him good
deal have never heard him anything on the subject
the other'
Who do you think will win the Speakersnip contestr
II under the impression that Mr Randall viii 10
elected lie is the shrewdest worker, AMI will not 10
about abusing anybody and when the caucus is held hs
will turn up with the most votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
FLoURISHING 4 REVOLVER IN A TRAIN.

Shortly after o'clock last night Joseph
Smith and his Alfred age nineteen, who live at No
sl4 East seventhn.nth-st. created considerable eI-
element on board train on the Second
Avenue Elevated Railroad They boarded the
train ut the Station and became dsordery
that at the ghth Street station the conductor w. II.
Post OF No. l65 East One-hundred-a elf ST.,
attempted to eject them They resisted and IL required
the assistance OF all the train hands to put
them OH. On the platform Alfred drew largo
revolver, AMI ouIshing about his head threatened TO
shoot IN zone who interlered with hm. He jumped
the train closely followed by his father who. reach
Ing the platform Of the car seized the revolver ana said
he would take the lead In cleaning out" all hands.
The car WAS crowded at the time, and for
while there exciting scene the women
screaming aud trying to get out OF the range
OF the pistol 0nlcer Gleason, OF the Seventeenth
Precinct happened to be in the vicinity and sumnonng
assistance the taken into custody before they
had concluded 10 fire at any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

rain fell heavily Bathers sent scampering ont Of
the water when the approach of the storm heraded
by the darkening sky When the wind began to blow
with fury the secuson Of hotel porches and
eagerly sought, and while the rain lasted beach
and garden walks were deserted. The crowds
that visited the island were largo for Q
Monday. which 10 usually dull day for
transient travel The rain checked evening rush and
sent many persons home early in fear that the storm
might be renewed After the storm oyer the air,
while damp, became close. but at late hour cool
breeze blew the deserted and desoate place OF sum-
merresort Thelghning lasted played with great
elect amid the black masses of clouds that hung
the sky and dipped their edges in the sealne Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
4THE BEST PAPER IN TIE WORLD"
70 the EDITOR Of The Trf6pne.

To the Editor OF The Trf6pne.
SIR: have taken two copies of THE
DAILY TslDuSE the day nrst issued. FOR
my family one myself aud am taking them now. and
consider II the best paper In the world. sub.
scr.bsr The log cabin before the TEnrsr wa pub
li.h.d. helped support. while living Oil Napoleon the
Underground road conductor. and helped bury bin
whou dad. sLtortaned Lloyd Garrison when no Orho.
dor uinntsr but Ward Bee her dared come TO tue
house nt,sLded tue lrst Republican National Couvcn-
ton That nominated Colonel Fremont have always
voted tho Republican ticket including Horace Greeley IN
is72 and ct cannot AZ city primary 20. can
didatc for Alderman without giving pledge thatt Will
not give. Yours, CHAKlHs G. JUDsos.
Bftr Tork. May 20. 1888.
The best pledge any man can give Is record Like
the above VIC hone soon to SEQ primaries where
no other will he evpected.-Fd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

wide reach Of soul ah Into are shS down in
%o o. ,%ssns' Of the world AL the'' 'A"S
PS.g ss said the Frat ySa
he with io3n stead of menagere; but SEE
But and see ss b snG because
make thing. nT s AND don't dom Know and
III. petition to wSssn fss he viii
politicians are ieT Ia less than two weeks from DATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
AN ASYLUM STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

MIDDLETOwN, Conn.,, July "A gale struck
Middletown about o'clock this evening and was fol-
lowed by very heavy rain and hail storm which lasted
an hour. The principal damage to the trees,
which were Frustrated in all parts of the
city, at least seventy-fve being torn up
by the roots One house unroofed and partly de-
stroyed and wing of the asylum struck by
lightning and slightly damaged: The smoke stack was
blown out OF ferryboat. boy Is reported to have
been drowned. OF destruction OF property
and loss Of life at Cromwell Is not credited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
HAMuToNs EpITAPH DISAPPEARING.

To ne Edttor OF Inc Trlbune.
SIR: was in the churchyard of Trinity,
ths morning. at the grave OF Alexander Hamilton The
inscription the monument which marks his sepnlchre
has already partly obteraed by time. and unless
retouched, will soon become legbe. The words which
Immediately follow his cannot be read but, with
glass could DO deopbered Tho rest OF the inscrp on
can be mnde out though not easily. 1t says 1 "Ihe
Patriot OF Incorrnptlbc Integrity; the Soldier OF APP
proved Valor; the statesman OF Commanding Wisdom,
whose talenA ADD virtues will he admired by Grateful
Poseny, long after THIS marble shall have Wondered
INTO dust. IIs died July IL. 1904 aged AZ The mou
dering Ia well advanced the admiration OF the CRATE
ru pOsterty has chance to snow Itself In preserving
the eptaph. Yours, w. W.
Nei1. York June 30, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
siGHzsEERs STUNNED BIZ An EXPLOSION.

A party of men yesterday visited the works
OF the De La vsrgne Refrgorating and Ice Machine
Company at No. 100 BanksL Charles Leroy, an oiice
boy fourteen years old. instructed TO show 'nem
through the building The party went into rear ysra
where the manufacture Of ammonia gas was carred Oh
After the gas Is made Il Ia stored In tubular tanks
There were tanks In the yard each covered WIN
q wooden shed. One OF the tanks suddenly e1plo,aeu
The air The boy Leroy blown back, together. wtn
the sghtseers, and all we're more OF less sovu,oy
stunned The smell OF the gas caused great annoy
10 The neighborhood for some time afterwsrd. lhs
eause of the explosien could not belearnsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
FOURTH or JULY WEEK AT CAPE NAY.

Unusual preparations have been made to
render Cape May especially attractive visitors during
this week Morning afternoon and evening concerts
vii be given by the 9TH Regiment Band OF this city, and
hops will come of under the supervision OF Carlo A.
Cappa The State Fencibles Of Pennsylvania will en-
camp at the Point and will daily execute their drills and
man9uvres display OF fireworks will take place In
the evening and between the pieces musical selections
VIII ne rendered by the Oermania Orchestra OF PhadeI-
PIMA Inc excursion tickets sold by the PennsvlyanIa
Railroad VIZ DC good until July The trains by that
road WIZ MAKE the run In hre hours leaving this cty
at 5:l5 and III 10 in the morning and oclock In fbs
afternoon. '' ~ 'No