davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23

Halls Hair Aenswer furnishes the untri
tive principle BY which the hair Is nourished aud
supported. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-03-23

Mar23lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
4 MORNING NAN iyDUSTRI4L SCHOOL,
INTERESTING SCENTS ~ 4 Tricky POPULATED
EAsT-sIpE DIsLKICI.

INTERESTING SCENTS ~ 4 TlHCKfY POPULATED
EAsr-sIpE DISTRICT.
One Of the most interesting OF the numerous
chools connected with tue Chdrens Aid society Ia in
last Fourioeatn-5t near Ay.nue-B. 1t ~ generally
called Mrs Asors school, II 10 under her especial
care and pa ronage Ne,ry twenty years ago this lady,
desiring 10 assist the unfortunate residents Of the neigh
orhood aud TO elevate their condition, proposed TO the
Aid Society that industrial school should be opened
there FOR children Of parents TOO poor To send them
TO the public schools. Her plan was gladly accepted
and from the first proved slcccss Miss Jane Andrcws
graduate Of the Oswcgo Normal school has had this
school under her charge while It's founder has oonLn uod
her exertons Ina carrying it Often visiting It and TAX
Ing part in it, exercises through part or the whole OF
the day.
The school rooms arc on tho lower floor and, having
southern exposure, are bright and sunny,
large bay window giving an abundance of light The
font and larger OF the two rooms Is cheerful
The walls tinted pale gray and are half covered with
simple pictures-wacr- colors, engrayiugs and photo
graphs-aud texts Of Scripture prety framed There "a
open coal fire. snowy-whito curtains and spotessy
clean door Tie comfortable low desks occupied by
about one huudcd children, ranging In ages from twelve
or fourteen TO four five, the grs greatly outnumber
ing the boys IL was In the school that the object system
| OF teaching was introduced. which hos since been
adopted BY the other industrial schools OF the Aid
| Society.
As a visitor entered this school room one morning
recently. Miss Andrews kindly gave brief exhibition
A1f the special training OF her pupils
Tho children were nearly all comfortably
clad and Clearly aud in many cases mothers care
and devotion were shown In the VOL brushed locks or
come BIT OF adorumcnt her little one. There was q
look Of satisfaction IN the faces OF all aud Sanees oil
peasant cxpectatiou rs TIE teacher said Well chill
dren you may put down yOur books now, aud We VIII
have the wash song" MssAndews took her place before
them, and they sang three four Btanzas which de-
scribe mornings toilet ard which they acted out with
al ginary washing and brushing. Then came bur
losqus band song which the boys enjoyed with zest fol
lowed by the Motion song" Glasses In history, spell
Ing and mental arithmetic followed In quick succession
aud many OF the pupils showed much intelligence aud
memory for their years. In the history class large
map was unrOlicd, and persons aud places Of note
toncd, pupils were requested 10 point out To-
calitics A little fellow, only seven years Of age
JOHNNY" "a they ali called him--was eager to give
proc his memory ln tins class, sell as 10 give
exhibition OF luickness IN mental calculation large
blackboard bOrnred NJ the top with ornamental
reze chalked heads OF Indians kInRs etc, which ter
minated on one side with clever
| drawing OF two children. An inquiry as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
OBHUARX.
DIR. WILLIAM HoLME VAN BUREN,.

DR. WILLIAM HOLME VAN BUREN'
DR. William Holme Van Buren,, one of the Oldest
and best known Of American surgeons, died "s us
home No. 1 Park-ave yesterday, IN the Sixty
fourth year of his age. He was born In Newt ORR
Aprll 8. 1919. His grandfather, Abraham Van Bu-
rem n pbysician was a son of DR.. John Van buren,
a pupil Of 3oerhaave, and a graduate OF inc O"i-
versity of Leyden. who emigrated to New-lo OK ron
Beuren. near Amsterdam, Holland, early I'd l'oo'
Shortly after bis arrival he WAS appointed PHYSICIAN
70 the olmsbouse. n position to which his son,
Beekman Van Buren, who was born IN new io,N
and died in 1872 succeeded. The mother OF the
dead physician was q daughter or john HoA"o' Va
Holmesburg near philadelphia.
DIR. Van Buren, received his classical education al
Yale College. from which he was graduated IN
1898. He then took a course In medicine al tne
Irniversitv of Pennsylvania. After graduation he
spent some time in the hospitals OF Paris IN
the study of surgery. He entered the french
army but after serving few months sent III
his resignation and returned TO New York He was
annonted one of the surgeons at Bellevue Hospital
at its organization in 1S47. In 1852 he succeeded
Professor Granville Sharpe Pattison In the chalr Oh
anatomy in the University OF the City OF Now
YORK.. he was also appointed the same year one Of
the surgeons of the New-York Hospital. lie was
also surgeon and afterward consulting surgeon In
ST.,
on Backwers Island In 1859 Dr. Van Buron
was elected vice-presdeDt Of the New
York Academy of Medicine. He was ono
of tho founders Of the United states
Sanitary Commission, and he served as member OF
its Executive Committee throughout the war. He
was also president of the NewYork Pathological
Society.
Many valuable works were contributed to medi-
cal literature by DIR. Van Buren,. Among these was
one entitled Contributions to Practical
Surgery He translated and edited " Morofs
Histology" in 1854 d}ailIiero). and also
Bernard and Hnetts Operative Surgery work
which was furnished by the United states Govern
meut to tho army surgeons during tho war. ,
In 1912 Dr. Van Buren, married daughter OF
tho late Dr. Valentine Mott, OF New-fork. Yale
College conferred the degree of LII. ID. upon nm
| in 1870. short time ago be was elected CORE
spOnding member Of the society of Surgery IN Pars.
For several wears Or. Van Buren, was connected
! with the College of Physicians AMI Surgeons
"A n lecturer upon anatomy ana surgery.
| He was n great fayOTite with tho students
who attended his lectures In the latter part oil ms
| hfe he was connected with the medical boards OF
nearly every charitable institution in this city
HIS health until last epiilG, when he had an ATTACK
Of apoprxy was considered nv his friends as salts
factory for a man OF his age. Since that time ne
had failed rapidly lie leaves widow and TWO
| married diughtcts The funeral will lake place on
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock ~ ST. Patricks Cathedral
| when "A re0uiem mass will 10 sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26

In the author was the means OF an ihs aWado
lion 10 the artist boy twelve years OF age b,s
who came 10 this country In August Ias iaIla
name as Abel Murray, bright handsome n.S soS IN a
aJohpny" was again called into service anu dmcnt
choir fof Abel TO draw his nkeness-rAther a ~
onsration az the subject uneasy unuer lhe ~ NO.
lie artis earnest observations but tne nIdHIus h,
neg rlv correct Hero letter was rrOduceu' "u
rho Uede I'M the previous week-one OF tne S ssnai
tors written by pupils for practice in wruhg anu 'P0"
:! Denr Friend our ship was very long ana was sO.ns
fram sweden In August Monday, 1857, anu the se $50
eforr1v Some DAYS sick, some uhYs ny No.
r. sck hnf we sailed across EewfOundland ana VIA
were on ne sea were 10 or 10 days wes InK y rv
citv very GOOD Our country Is very c2ln H IA
There are great many good boys ana gIIs, anb bIs
boys in that country There are many clues unu 80
The CITY lived In there were schools aod IL was wv"
Mr., Astor provides luncheon for the puPl - he
acrs ar mia iaV and Ter beneyOlence extends 20 ing
narerts o the children under her care-iuei IOou hnn
aIotbne being given 10 those wh0 need IT, AT Ioces
axen-haired blue-eyed, plump little creatute .
before the fire. on being asked her name
"Hiy meme is Frances Forecamp' NY iatnel was
drowned I'm the SEES" 1901. ., do n NJ very
le onildron WHO had singing while tho eAeISises
I'm toe front room had going on In SEVERN VI &
companies OF BOYS and girls sent Oy Mrs. AStoI " &
West aud Tor adoption In Western homes AZ Ol WILL p
are comfortably equipped for the journey through ~. nc
Kindness there have been children seiecten Io VIC
scnOol I'M Fast Fourteenthst. as well AZ me o.ner so
of the Aid society When these little travellers 10
homes ara ready for transportation their Oehei"s0'
bid. them gOOd-by and God speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
uUcR APO AgoUT AoTHING.

One entertainment oD.n TO traveller upon tho
trains of the elevated railway, - noting the ar,
ranpcmrnt u clothc. lines above the back areas ana
,he objects suspended thereon. WHAT no secs -
only q small hlt of what the whole city Ia, 10 show
in this respect ~ thar il remained for An anony-
nous correspondent OF In" Board OF lioaith
To aid a uu'qne item 10 mo curious
H., M, obirct was Objectionable To both the
owes and no-.a OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the let
Tor That n should be- ANONYMOUS was appropriate
to fine OIlurn and disr Ddlcu CuIidrlct ol the hliS
corplaiurd o.. The OLE sC Was Ave OF sIA Ices l"hs
l.. uupcr end was glubulaI, hollow, ana p,r1Iat'
Al one ii ie bg aDrTtWes Of various sizes anc fhaps
set certain sngg stive ofu"r 10 ln' uhuei par
OF this plobo was somewhat loosely AZ
tlchcd "A yokc-shaped portion rom "mrn
depended two sWaJ.ng attachments, ttliiy mn geo
IN the middle and ff1Ving out az the cud3 W "a lik
fluu1s Between lhrsr va, hung nom TIC yoke a
sort Of elongated basket, slihcncd NJ one
side %. a many Oiuted piryt when was supported
ring OF cullal. Depending nom the rover Hslh
Of TINS girde were Two limbs, cdc cohs-ili L OF Two
white rods connected stilily together end 20 end,
aud terminated by clusters OF small pieces
This object grow winter aud winter day by day,
and gave Oh pungcnt odor when Tho wind caiho
from as quarter. IL swayed back anu loitA' 10
yalyed half way, then swung back :.-aiu. now PIE
senting 10 the eYe tho round smooth site % the
globe az the top now the size here the aperJuieS
showed their strange Arrangement. IiH loo1'r
parts tapped against th" more Solid
nortou. fhat held il together and it's many unOilcl
Joints crcaked and gtOancd and ratified ia me hdrCh
gusts It's smooth surfaces were pOll-lcd b} TIE
blowing sand until they glls' ~ IN. uo"r'lsi.
and tie spartows never rested thel: ie't upon IT.
scared by the strange sound thdb Tie Wiud
made as It swept through .hc inter,tic"s ana
WhStlDd out Of The Touni holes IN the
plobuIar ppsr part or ratified the horny irngcS at
the cXtrcmltics against one another. InNaHd
women ana supeI5IliOu5 scrynut5 ana naughty
children hated 10 lOVh al IT., II became 80 uAc"An'
and phO,ilike; aud even mon ha'rd 10 hear the
eounds II evoked after ughtiail. SOFT was com
planned Of and will be taken out of -Ight.
What was 1T human skeleton. hung out to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
NEW cHUECH WIrHOCr DEBT

Fourteen years ago, largely through the Of
f,rts of W. W Cornell mission Suuday-scAo of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was started among tue
rocks and soantic. aud goats OF SccOndayc, sew
epty.stxih-,f A luo chapel IN Soyenty-sixth-st was
but "A few years later. The school is now
one OF the largest in the country, having a
membership OF 1900. A church has grown from
the school and Easter Sunday observed in s dedica
ton "a the Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church In honor OF its chief founder. As an Easter Offer
rug for the day the entire floating debt amounting to
500 400. was paid OF
the church is "A handsome structure OF light stone. Its
interior is commOdious and finished with Hight stained
wood aud is light aud cheerful A gallery runs
round tho auditorium there ia organ as
vet but the building IA tastefully furnished
aud has fine memor lal window facing
tho street. contributed through the efforts of the present
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Bowdlsh; the New YORK Church
ENensUn society decided on the building OF the church
last summer and the o0rnorstono was lnd IN sepleil
lie cost with the furniture was Y4o6OO of when
the cOngre gallon subscribed 10000.
The services yesterday were made interesting By the
presence or three bishops Of the Methodist Church.
Bishop IL. W. Warren preached In the morning and
after exercises In tho Sunday-sohoOl In
the afternoon. Bishop g. ID. Foss conducted
NJ Buckley 10 have preached In the evening, but
illness prevented his being present and after short
Methodist Episcopal Church. the ednCe was dedicated
by him Methodist churches from ali paris OF the CIT
were represented during the day, and all contributed
literally 10 the payment OF the DEBT
Among those present aud taking part In
the exercises We're tho Row DR.. q. g. Narrower
General Clinton j.. FISK, the Rev. DR.. A. s.
HUNT ana the Rev. John j.. Coo Gman. The altar was
very pretty decorated with nOral Onernga consisting
OF Tpses llIies ylOets and fcrns greater portion
NJ tbe 1ebt Maid Yesterday was suDscribed bv J. H.
Cornell brother OF the late W. w. Cornell. As president
OF the Church Extension Society he has been active in
contributing aud urging forward the work on the
church, and has been warmly seconded by Edward
Fitzpatrick, one OF the members OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26

pulpit the Filth HvsaSs Sap saa 'S csar Is
star Of red iInmorteIes on which, in roses, werS
the words He is risen" The music furnished BY
people The decorations of the Calvary Baptist Church
In West Twenty-third-st. simple, yet exceedingly
=, In the Church of the Divine Paternity
{ Wsr, Bgpf H aas the open space surrounding
other familiar FORMS and blooming in vases.
The musical programme was Of especially interesting
At the conclusion Of the regular service commnpon
service was held The Rev Dr. Hslps church. at Fifth
church. and there was no display OF iow s1s
Church, at FOurthave. and Twenty there wa
singing by the choir and the congregation and the
The Rev. Dr. OrmistOn not present at the Collegiate
Reformed Church, a. Twenty-nnth.sE and Fifthave.
his place being taken by the Rev. Mr. Waliston There
was a simple display OF flowers.
SERVICES IN OTHER PLACES.
In Brooklyn the day was more generally observed in
the churches than heretofore and in many instances tas
decorations were Of unusual profusion. Probably the
most notable st. AIMS the Heights, the Rev
DR.. Noah Hunt Schenck rector. The Rev Mr. Means
and the Rev. DR.. MalcOm assisted Dr. schenck in the
services in the morning memorial of
DrsSS % tne late ~ Thomas Inc nSrc heSssEs io
It's subject Is The Angel OF the Resurrection" The
figure Is seated at the open tomb, with hand upraised
saying " lie is not here hei. rsen" Behind the figure
Is the mn OF Calvary with the three empty crosses Ths
memorial ssad 70 DC the largest IN this county IL Is the
work OF j. K Lamb, OF this city, and has been ten
months In course OF construction.
At ST. stephens Or. O. Church, at Hicks and Summit
sts, there choir OF thirty voices. The floral deco
rauOns were confined mostly TO the altar. Tho
Church OF the Messiah protestant Episcopal,
at Greene and ClermOnt ayes, had elaborate
vices in the morning The music was given BY
the church choir and string quintet AT the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church solos were sung by
Mrs. Imogene Brown Mrs. Florence Rice-Knox and Miss
Croker. In the afternoon the sunday children
had a celebration at which the Rev. j. Hyatt Smith
made an address.
The services in all the churches In Newark were Of @
usual interest In the Protestant Episcopal and Roman
Catholic churches they OF elaborate character.
In all the Episcopal churches tue communion was cee
brated in the morning aud In some OF them there were
early services In addition In Christ Church and the
House OF Prayer the choir and were
by orchestras. In many or the churches the horal
decorations were beautiful and costly.
Special services held In the churches OF all de-
nominations on Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
THE RESTORATION OF CETEWATO.
Erom The London 6tanderd

The london SfdndGTd
The final act OF the CetewayO drama terml-
mated ON Monday, the Goth OF January when the Zala
King rensated IN the greater pOroh OF us oier
Kingdom and handed back again 10 the Zulu people
The ceremony took place the lntOnganane mountain
where sir TheOphilus ShcpstOne aAd The troops nad
been haltiuC for the previous twelve days. This
monntain is one of the highest in Zuluand and over
hangs the Ulundi Valley Ii is generally enye!Oped III
thick moist could and during the stay u the troops II
raned nearly every day. 1t here that Lord Chcns
ford and sir T. Wood halted just before the battle Of
Ulnndi the place where the fight took place being about
still visible, and 1t close to here that tie roy
standard was hoisted under which Sir T. shcPsonc ana
Cetewayo sat It was a beautiful day dhe only one We
had experienced that bleak and desO!ate n0nhahl
slight breeze blowing fro the northeast ihe ecic-
mony took place at O'Clock. and at that time The ZnUs
(who had coming IN from their different kfaa.s all
the mOrning) numbered between I'VE md SIX thouSand
forty deep Ia front of the standard The troops were
drawn up facing the assembled natives. Sir T. Shep-
who carried the silver headed presented 10 him by
the Prince OF Wales, and who Was followed by large
huge armchair which he brought with him IRON cape
Town. and in which he spends the greater part OF the
day. approached the standard under which ne TOOK ms
seat. He was received with general salute ny INC
troops after which Sir t. bhepstOne commenced Dy
making long speech in the Zuu language, explaining
to assembled multitude the new condition OF things
he then read the terms OF The agreement uuder wica
CetewayO restored 20 his Kingdom which document
bore the Kings signature. After this long, wcarsome
discussion took place. most OF the chiefs praislng Cec-
wayo, and thanking the English people Tor ms esoia
ton, though one or TWO positively refused 10 oe ue
his rule again Dabulamah, the Kings brother, VINO
has very little Influence IN the country ana Is generally
hated made rather violent speech because Ccewhyo
had been deprived Of small portion OF bis territory
he was however stopped both 10y Sir T. shepstone and
the King himself understand t1t Mh9o las o.
punished him and threatened 20 take his life ny al &C
counts delights cruelties and Indeed MS counte
gives one that lump eSson Inc hlg sp1he very
little very dgnihed tie whole liIne he cere-
mony lasted about four hours, and after roy al salute
at which the King was gly pleased tAe assembly DiOkc
up most of the Zulus making for their homes directly
and the troops with look OF tbankiuness bade tacv ell
10 the damp atmosphere OF the lntongahne ana began
their march back again 10 Natal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
Mr.. cRlnAWs INDEPENDENT CHURCH.
TIE sEcgDiNG CLERGYMAN rrnoLp7 Iu' CAUSE
AND his SUCCESSOR PRAYs FOR HIN.

the sEcgUiNG CLERGlNAN rPHpLp7 IlS CAUSE
AND his SUCCESSOR PRAYs FOR HIN.
Much interest was felt among the church
going people Of Newark yesterday ia the independent
srry.cs begun o. .soc.ntrn Han by the followers of
the Row s. L. Graham the late pastor o, the Method 81
Prott slant Church These were attended In the morn
ing bv large crowd ncuurg over 200 Of the sec"d.rs
members Of The church aud pnrt VI he oil choli' Mr
Graham preached from The t'Nt, In the name OF our
God We se uo our banners" lie said there WAS uomore
1tn seutncnt In the Bible for tue society. 1--WE
hive ,ct No our stan Lard" ne continued II - not
q new one FOR u has waved 10 the brccze for ages
". raise It, any lg1iiJis spirit but In defence %
o,r condolences and manhood" The speaker appealed
o. Ina dock that they could certify the truth that he
b,d moi icited the secession from tho old church al
tbouh no wa. necessarily the central figure. All had
declared he continued they could not stay In the
church in fellowship with certu others who rcnlned
anu 30 certau that many, without oILcr lo'"uIsc
would not 20 io any cHut'h 'l,uPu", "' 't"NeI
any Christian work Duf 20 extend tic work. hr era
RAN referred the ,c that not one haf ~ inc people
turfr was room another church. lie earnestly be-
sought them tO -aud u.n, be united ana aYod a Joal-
u.l, In the afternoon the 1uudu5-schop was organ
zed and IN the evening Mr Graham AGAIN pIe"cHc" 10
a lnrtc CONGREGATION, this time taking Tor ms irNt,
"souc-liug not 90 bf arl1lhcl OF IA" 100 A'cItt1
told TN TRIBUNE reporter That hundreds hhd neon tu'u
o,.v unb- 20 tine seats. Tho sermon bad less ditct
aIlusiOs o thr church rouJlc but Was Impressed "lt
the strong feelings ~ the pastor AWAKENED Dy me- recent
AL tne Metaodlst Protestant Church the pulpit was
ned ~ the Rev. Dr. Murray oi the NI"iy lad N'lei-
par ~ the church meubcrs. and eNhored hlS hearers
VINO remained to he faithful o. their chaIgr In ms prayer
he asked blessing upon the UNDERLYING OF TIE late
pastor IN the evening SIR Muir nv preached again Iuo
suay .cLuol In the morning hai Numerous dnSchttcS
The secretary aud three teachers resigned ana me whole
Iiin cln,. numbering about iifty adults OF winch Mr.
Graham had been teacher, was Auhehl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
TRAGIC END or A HUNGARIAN FAMILY.
PROM The 81. James's Ga-eite.


peculiarly sad and shocking domestic
tragedy reported rom the town OF Bayn ia hungary
Tie keeper OF a crossing the East Hungarian Raiiway
near that town happened - win few days ago some
hundreds Of forms 10 lottery. The poor fellow,
who had seen such large sam OF money ~
his life took toe bank notes nome and amused
himself in turning them over, forming plan dpOn plan
for their disposal All at once train was sshalled
and he rushed his post leaving the precious roll Da-
hind him. AS ~ lack would have IT, us lttle daughter
was playing the tue time Struck Dy the pecu-
liar appearance OF the notes having rarely ever seen
before and not Knowing any ming Whatever OF thtT
value, she proceeded than IS a play lhltg,
and presently hung them into the fire where they we're
buried to ases Just then tue flasher returned missed
the notes, and learned what had become OF then ia
his fury he struck the child Violent DOW Wnlch
stretched her lfeless the floor The mother who WAS
givlng BATH III adOiniag room 20 her second ehd.
infant, rushed Ia hearing the disturbance pcked
up the tue girl and tired restore her 10 conscious
ness. Her efforts were vain; tae cbud was dead. Sue
few TO bath In which had lett the infant, An
other shock awaited the child drowned 10 the
bath. The childless mother distracted ana desperate
rushed out of the house ana hanged herself on tue
branch OF tree. The wretched father, overw neimed
with nsfortunehis fortune gone Bis wife aud ehidre
goneseized revolver and pat end to his existence
The artistic completeness OF this tragedy gives u GER
tain air OF uDreality but the Hungarian Journals women
foz the exact truth VI these details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-26
CLOSING A MINISTRY OF FORTY YEARS.

The Rev. Frank S. De Hass, ID. d. OF tn'
Central Methodist Episcopal Church, south fh1n,s'
Brooklyn, e. D., delivered discourse last n,sn' app.
pirate to his final retirement from the ohurcn pas'o
and the close OF his fortleth year In the mini'"
me ana Sas never missed q clerical appointment. ne Ia
travelled extensively especially IN ASIA "a. TSaTsdSy DE-
~ Ell anart 70 home in Oni0 where ne Wy
re,an FOR one YEAR after which he viii accompany a.,
Euohrates and the Tigris.