davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
OLD LADIES OF THE HOME OF THE
FRiENDLESS.
Delevan. Wis. Sept. "a. 1880.

Delevan. Wis. Sept. q. 1880.
Gents Il have taken not lutte bottle of the Hop
Btters. / a feeble old man OF rs when I got IT,
To-day / active and feel well as did at 30 l
''' e''''' '''' d. ROYCE.
Monroe, Mich. Sept. %, 1875.
Srs-I have been taking Hop Btters for Inflammation
of the kidneys and badder 1t has done for what four
doctors failed TO docued me- The effect 81 the Blters
n Won have a Sick friend whose life Is burden,
bottle OF Hop Btters viii restore that lehu 10 perfect
health and happiness.
Bradford Pa, May g, 1881.
1T has cured me OF several diseases such as nervous
ness, sickness ut the stomach, monthly troubles &c
have not sick day since took Hop BtteIs.
Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
Evansville, Wis. June "a, 1882.
Gentlemen 49, No medicine has had 0he-haI Ine I salc
here and given such universal satisfaction as your iop
welfare IA every one who tries them Is well satisfied
with their results. Several such remarkable cures naN
been made with them here that there are NUMBER OF
workers In the Hop lhteIs cause one peIsoh
gained eleven pounds from taking only few hotties
SMITH Il lDE.
Bay CITY, Mich, Feb. 3, 1850.
Hon Blters Company think my duty 10 schd You
recommend for the benefit Of person Wishing 10
know whether Hop Btters are good not ! know
they good for general debility ana indigestion
strengthen the nervous system and make new NE
recommend my patients TO use them.
DR.. A. PLATT. Ireater OF chronic Diseases
Superior Wis. January 1850.
heard I'm my ncighbOrhOOd that your Hop Bittcrs was
doing such a great deal of good among the sick ana
afflicted with every kind Of disease and rs had
been troubled for fifteen years with neuralgia ana an
kinds of rheumatic complaints and kidney trouble took
one bottle according to directions IL nj once did me
great deal OF good. and used four bottles more. am
seven eight families in place using Hop BttcIs
for their family medicine and are so well satisfied with
ridden for years well and doing her work from the use
OF three bottles. LEUSAED MHlTBECk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
ANNA MARIA KRllER. wife of TOBIAS K

Chambcrsburg. july -, $50.
This Is 10 let the people know that Anna Maria kri
der wife Of Tobias kridcr past seventy four
years OF age. My health has been very bad for many
years past ! troubled with weakness. bat cough.
dyspepsia great debility and constipation OF the bowels
! miserable could eat nothing. heard uf Hop
Bttcrs and resolved To try them have only used
three bottles and feel wonderful good well and strong
again. Ny bowel. regular my appetite good and
cough gone. think II my duty 10 let the people know
how bad ana what the medicine has done FOR
30 they cure themselves with 10.
NV wife was troubled for years with bloiches moth
patches Tcckcs and pimpcs her face, which nearly
annoyed the life ont Of her She spent dollar, on
the thousand nallibe 90 cures, with nothing hut in
furious effects. lady friend OF Syracuse y. y. who
had ha similar crcncc and had been cured with Hop
Btters induced her try IT, One bottle has made her
face smooth fair and soft chds ana given her
such health that 1t seems almost miracle
A MEMBER CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
AVOICE FROM TIE PEOPLE
THE GREATEST CURATIVE SUCCESS
OF THE AGE.

No medicine introduced to the public has ever
met with the success accorded to Hop Bitters.
1t stands to-day the best known curative article
in the world. Its marvellous renown Is not
due to the advertising it has received, II is
famous by reason of its inherent virtues. 1t does
ali that is claimed for It, 1t is the most power
full, speedy and effective agent known for the
building up of debilitated systems and gen.
era family medicine.
Winston, Forsythe Co., n. c.. March Is, 1880
Gents Il desire to express TO you my thanks for your
wonderful Hop Bittcrs. was troubled with Dyspepsia
FIVE wears previous TO commencing the " your
Hop Bitters some months ago. My cure has been
wonderful. am pastor of the First Methodist Church
OF this place. aud my whole congregation testify TO
the gre virtue of your bltters
Very respectfully, REV. II. FEREBEe.
Rochester, n. Y, March IL, 1880.
Hop Btters Co.-Please accept grateful acknowl-
edgent for the Hop Btters YOU kind to donate,
and which were such beIeit to We so built up
with 1t We feel young again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
THE NEWSPAPER World.

Tie NclC- York Dry Goods Bulletin, the only
weekly Journal devoted TO the dry goOdp and textile IN
terest has been enlarged and altered In shape aud now
appears in dress For time past The Bltieti
has given considerable space TO the introduction VI
vegetable tiOres to textile manufacturers.
The Boston Advertiser issued recently special edition
of devoted the shoe and leather trade OF
Boston. Besides great deal If Information regarding
the aud development of the leather trade this edition
contained Rke OF several leading houses and inter
esting editorial matter concerning the trade
The American OF Baltimore appeared few DAYS ago
a dress and somewhat improved in general Gp-
pelrance.
The TOlcdO Bee entered upon its eighth volume few
days ago being four times larger than when the
first number issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

journed until Monday, to give the two women an
opportunity to agree upon some suitable person.
NEWARK.
The case Of William A. Hall, who was extraditeo
from canada was brought up yssterd ay tr Vn
indictment for ENLIGHTENMENT against the prisoner,
after he had been extradto1 for forgery. Inc
Prosecutor filed demurrer to the pleas OF the
counsel for Hall. 1t was argued that the question
should be carried to the Supreme Court Tor
argument. Hall will bs tried ON the forgery
| indictment on next Wednesday.
NEW-JERSEY
HoBoKEN.-No tidings have been received of
Pierre Guthentz, who disappeared from his nome.
No 40 FOurth-st., on Wednesday, April 10 On lhae
bed and he would lie down on the sofa for wnle,
When his wife went into the bedroom ne put on
his coat and hat and ran out of the house III ~
| thought that he insane and that nc mas coln
mitted suicide.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YoHKrPs-A we'll filled collection box was stolen
from the lobby of the Central Methodist Eplscopai
Church on last Sunday night, but it was not missed
until yesterday
WHITE PIA1Ns-The Chaplain at the State
Prison and Italian Catholic priest from this city
visited Angelo COrnett, the Italian murderer III MS
cell in the Westchester County Jail on FRIDAY, ana
assured him that he will be hanged on Friday next
The Italian says he feels convinced that he VIII
then be pardoned instead of being hanged. lie also
says that If Sheriff Horton tries to hang him nc viii
be likely TO get hurt
MOUNT VERNON.-Eugen Jackson, sign painter,
made improper proposals to his landlady, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Walker, in the presence of several persons. AS
she objected, he seized her by the throat She
retaated by biting his finger, whereupon he threw
a tumbler at her head AS he was on the point OF
hurlng second one at her, she stabbed Jackson on
the cheek, inflIcting q severe wound. Mr.. Walker
Is now engaged in looking for Jackson
LONG ISLAND
FRESH POND.-Seblstan Kast, who shot himself
Thursday night, died from his injuries yesterday
LITTLE NECK.-GeOrge II. Gill; for some time
manager of August BelmOnts farm at NORTH BABY
Ion, has purchased the Forest Farm, and will engage
in stock breeding on hIs own account.
JAMAICA.-John j. Armstrong, County Judge OF
Queens County, has decided that the conviction OF
licensed GquOTdealer violation OF the Excise
law works Il revocation of bis license at once, and
that he is barred from receiving new license for
three years. THIS decision affects many cases IN
Queens County. The Highway Commissioners
have taken possession of the Mernck road, recently
abandoned by the Stockholders
STATEN ISLAND.
CLIFTON-The Rev. Dr. j. c. Eccleston, pastor of
st. Johns Episcopal Church yesterday celebrated
his iifty-ith birthday by reception aud enter
tainment III the Sunday-schOol room.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING COrbett has received
information of the death OF his son, John Corbett
at Java Island. He was travelling with BalleYs
circus, and was stricken down with fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
HONEST OLD TIN.

Gotham. y. H.. July il. SO.
Gents-WhOevcr you are, | don't know hut fecl
grateful yOu know that In this world Of adultcrned
medicines there j. compound that pruNcs ana does
all 1t adyer.cs do, and Four years had a
SLIGHT shock of palsy which ruucrycd me 20 such an
tent that the least excitement would rake me shake
Ike the aguc. Last May niuced 20 try Hop Bit
ter- used one loite. but dd not SEE any change;
another did change my nerves that they nov rs
steady "a they ever 70 used 20 ke both uaud- 10
write but my good right hand writes this. Now, II
Won continue 10 manufacture aS honest and good Hn
article do will accumulate honest fortune.
aud the greatest brs ing your fcnOw-mcn that
was ever conferred Oh mankind. TIN EUbCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
WHAT IT DID FOR AN OLD LADY.

CnShoctOn station. y. y. Dec. *. 1873.
Gens-A number of people had been usngyour lHtters
here and with marked effect lady Of over seventy
years had been sick for the past ten she had not
been able 20 be around Six months ago size was hep
less Her old remedies physicians being OF 10 avail,
forty-Gve miles and got bottle Of Hop Biticrs
IL had such effect her that she was able 10 dress
herself and walk about the house. After taking two
bottles she abl' To take Of her own room
and walk to Ler ucighbOr-, aid has improved all
the time since. My wife and children also have derived
great benefit from their use.
". b. HATHAWAY, Agt. L. S. TX. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
Announcements.

Announcements
EXCESSIVE FATNEss RELIEVED by nourishng,
non fattcning food. HEALTH FOOD co, "a 4th.ave.
LUNDBORG'S PERFUMES
EDENIA, AND MARRCHAL MEL ROSE
If you want to know all about the utter
wOthessness Of the work done By ths DURHAM HOUSE
DRANAGE COMPANY consult the nearest plumber bntI yOu
prefer To form yOnr opinon cal send for pamphlet
10 No. 1877 Broadway
Extraordinary saving. Gentlemens Silk or
High white Hats made fashionable. straw derby soft any
old viii buying 40 College place.
A Boon TO HOUsEKEEPERS
Washing day and housekeeping time lose half their
Beware Of limitations Look for PeaTline
Ministers, lawyers, teachers and Others whose
Liver pills for torpid liver and biOrsness
Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats y
clears out rats mice. hios, reaches. bedbugs. l5c'
Earl e. Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best. Sold everywhere.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
la Lexington ave, between 10Th and 30th.sts
Gento Urinary organs and Nervous system specalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
HOME NEWS.
ppONINENT ARRIVALS.

Iv;,deor Hofel-Charles Croker, of San
r mmuo"' Giissv House-Judge Charles Daniels, OF
HnsaIo' and cxCongresspan f. X Hart, OF Albion, \.
Er1ren House-COmmodore Cicero Price, u 3. n.
Uo6man House-Judge John Mcclure. OF Arkansas
rim Avenue Hotet-Senator Homer A. nelson, Oh
ponchkeepsie Union Square Hotet-Assembiylna
Wilam A. POucher OF Osweg0. Morton HDnSe-fN-
Senator C. p. Vedder and Assemblyman L. X SchoOn-
maker. OF Cattaraugus County, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
MARINE INIELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALGANAC.
Sun rises 4j2 7Ol Moon 43G Moons age days 20
HIGH NATEt TO-DAY.
A. M-Sandv HOOK FOL: Gov. Isldni. 7:2} Hell iata PIP
PL-sandY Hook 7.27 Gov. Islan1. TO-; tei 3Ita 0il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
FIRE-PROOF OFFICES
TO LET
IN THE NEW WING OF
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.

One or two large rooms suitable for law firniS
publishers or advertising agencies few Shall
rooms. A small basement store on Spruee-st' n
store on Park Row, with sub. basement and use ~
steam elevator One large banking room.
The Tribune Building is the nearest to brooA,
Ign Bridge now almost ready for public travel su
IS absolutely treproof Every room In the ou 10
ing is occupied with the exception oil inc '''
above named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
SCROFULA

and all scrofulous diseases. Sores EryspeIns Eczema
Blotchss, Ringworm Tumors, Carbuncles, Boils, and
Eruptons Of the Skin are the result of impure
state OF the blood
To these diseases the blood must be purified and TO
stored healthy and natural condition. AYERS SARsA
PAR has for forty been recognized by eminent
medical authorities the most powerful blood purifier In ex
isence IL frees the from all foul humos enrches
and the blood all traces OF meroura
treatment proves complete master Of all scrou
lous diseases.
"A Recent Cure OF Scrofulous Sores.
"Some months ago troubled with scrOfuous sores
(uces my legs The limbs badly swollen and In
famed discharged large quantities Of offensive
matter remedy tried failed until used AYERS SAR-
sAPARA which three bottles. with the
result that the healed and general health greatly
improved. feel very grateful for the good your medicine
has done me.
Yonrs respectfully. Mira ANN O'BRIAM"
las sulliyanst, New.York, June "a, 1882
~ All persons interested invited TO call on Mrs
OBrianj also upon the Rev. H. r. Wilds, OF 7S East
5ith street New-York City, who will take pleasure
In festifyng the wonderful efficacy of Ayers Sarsa
para. not only In the this lady bat in his
The welknown ,crfter The Herald B. W BALL,
OF Roeheater " IT,, writes June 7, 1892
Having suffered severely for some years with Eczema
and having failed md relief from remedies
made during the past three months of AYERS
RTLLA. which has effected complete consider II
remedy for all blood diseases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

EVERY head.
2.-They DO NOT HAVE FALSE wiggy look as all
others have
ThOy cannot tear or break apart but outuear THEE
OF made.
i.-They CANNOT WRINKLE or SHRINK with damp
ness, but keep their shape for years
5-They do not fade quickly, for they do not require
dressing IS often others
6-They are only dressed with WET COMB, when they
get MUSSED and known TO remain In order for year
III guarantee EVERY ONE 70 be CURLY HAIR
fund the money IL not.
most IN PoRTANTi Every lady can look young aud
attractive with THOMPSON WAVE as hundreds will &C
knowledge they look ten years Younger -
9.-As have ten different styles OF THOMPSON WAVES,
every fancy be gratihed.
Prices from SO to SIP blond and Gray eIira2 Also
the .lOst ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Of SWITCHES
from SIS TO $50 GRAY HAIR SPECIALITY.
CYBeware of parties endea Oring 10 sell you waves
representing them TO be the Thompson Wave, as do
not allow any other Dealer TO sell my goods.
Send for catalogue 10 headquarters OF
MRS. q. THOMPSON, -
No. 80 East 14th.st, NETWORK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Don't die in the house. "ROugh on Rats
clears out rats mice fiios. reaches bedbugs. l5c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose
occupation gives tte exercise should CarterA itue
Liver Pills for torpid liver and DiiOrsncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Earl e. Wilson's T. and w brand of Mem
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Extraordinary saving. Gentlemen's Silk o
High White ade fashionable straw derby soft an
old win buying 40 college place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
A LARGE FAMILY OF RATS.

Fifteen infant rats were found tucked in two
warm nests under a agstone in the rear OF No. 2O9
West Seventeenth-st., on Thursday. Mr.. King,
retired merchant, noticed that of the tagstOnes
in his yard had settled, and he gave directions To
have 1t removed Hls grandson found the rats ana
thought they white mice until the parent rats
appeared to claim them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

EXCESSIVE FATNEss RELIEVED by nourishing
non attcning food. HEALTH FOOD co, "a 4th.avc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

LUNDBORG'S PERFUMES,
EDENIA, AND MARRCHAL MEL ROSE.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
A MANS HEAD CRUSHED RY
A BRIDGE.
A RAILROAD BRAKEMAN KILLED
A Train Hand Killed by Collision with
Road Bridge William Wilson's Terri.
BILE Death--Work for the Coroner.

William Mas, brakeman on the P, w.
Y b. railroad, was struck by Strong's bridge.
which crosses the road abou. half a mile
oelow Stanton, and instantly killed about 4
O'Clock this morning. He was head bra ke
man on the freight train which arrives here
at o'clock and nothing was known by tine
Train men of the accident that had ham
pened until the West Yard was reached,
WIN MS arngas found lvinr nm the haad 10 =
one hand . undef B:linched on the edge
OF the board. fi5AS Vas simmediately removed
to the dead house and placed in the hands
of undertaken Palmer.
The man was in all probability instantly
killed, and from the appearan nee of his head
he must have been struck on the right side
above the temples where the skin is broken.
Deceased was a resident of Philadelphia and
married man. although be did not live
with his wiie
Deputy Coroner Palmer held an in
quest upon the remains at II 80 O'Clock
this morning, when the members of the
train upon which the man was killed arrived
from Philadelphia and gave theii testimony
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A few minutes before o'clock, this
morning, William Wilson, living at Alb
Taylor street, who was foreman at Talley's
planning mill on the south side of the
Christiana, opposite King street, was in.
stant!y killed by having his head caught be-
tween the upper stringer and an upright
post at the Market street bridge.
Wilson and a number of others were COM
PEELED to wait on this side of the
bridge for few minutes until the
draw was replaced, boat having
just gone through, and he was stand
ing on the footway on the east side of the
bridge. At the corner next to the roadway
is tall post on which swings the safety
gate. While waiting for the draw to be
closed Wilson rested his arms on the railing
and was looking up the river, and as the
draw was closed his head was caught be-
tween the post and the upper stringer of the
bridge and crushed, killing him instantly.
AS soon as the bridgetender discovered
the accident he removed the body to his
office on the bridge and telephoned to un-
dertaker Palmer, who removed the body to
the morgue, where an inquest will be held
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Wilson was a hard working and indus
| trious man and widower with six child
ren. He was to have been married some
time in September.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
WLLMINGToN DEL, SATURDAY, JULY %. 1883.
DEFEATED AGAIN.
Foolish Playing Loses Another Game For
the QuicksLeps--v Various Notes,

Yesterday afternoon In the presence of
sbout 400 persons, the Quickstep added
another to their long list of defeats. The
club was singularly unfortunate in yester-
Gays game. Dorr was put In to pitch and
pitched splendid game for three innings,
put In the fourth inning he completely went
TO pieces, the skin came off his hands and
the Anthracites lit on to him and earned
three out of five runs they made In the
inning. The next inning he was retired and
Fox put In the coal crackers hitting him for
but two safe hits. Another was the ex-
pertinent at second base, Wood, the Altoona
player; he played a miserable game. Then
last and by no means least was "Umpire"
Burt. Such an apology has not been around
Tor some time; his decisions were txecrable.
he seemed to have no judgment as to strikes
and balls, and several other decisions, not
ahlu nno of hnnna selota Si1 --~-~.S f~Jr---,4L- =
Cusick behind the bat was splendid,
holding both Dorr and Fox In superb
style. Kienzel proved himself an addition
as his record will show. In eighth inning
the club bid fair to tie the score and sue
ceeded in earning three runs after two men
were out. Two men were on base and
Kienzel came to the bat. Kienzel had made
hit every time he came to the bat before. A
good ball came, he sent on a savage drive to
left field, but 1t was intercepted by Alcott
after long run. The playing of McLaugh-
lin at short was splendid and at the bat he
did well. The score follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-28
MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Death of the Chief Adviser of LincOln's
Cabinet-Sketch of His Lite.

Death of the Chief Adviser of Lincoln g
Cabinet-Sketch of His Lite.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Hon. Montgom-
cry Blair died at his residence, at Silver
Springs, near this city, at 8 O'Clock this
morning.
The cause of his death was inflammation
of the membranes OF the spine. He had SUI
fered from this disease for some years, and
for the last eight months had been confined
pretty closely the house.
On his removal, some weeks ago, to his
country home he seemed to rally somewhat,
and hopes were entertained of his recovery,
but at the advanced age of 10 his recupera-
tive powers were not equal to the call upon
them. He soon began to lose strength again,
and for the last ten days he has been gradu-
ally sinking.
His funeral will take place ON Monday
afternoon from Rock Creek Church, and his
remains placed in the family vault in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Montgomery Blair was born in Franklin
county, KY, 1873 He was a son of the late
Francis Preston Blair, who died in 1876, and
who was for years one of the most promi-
nent Democratic ed tors of the country, but
took leading part In organizing the Repub-
lican party. Montgomery Blair graduated
, from the West Point Military Academy in
1885, served in the war against the Seminole
Indians in Florida, and commenced the
study of law. He was admitted to the bar
| of St. Louis. In 1889 he was appointed
United States District Attorney for Mis-
ouri; in 1912 he was elected Mayor of st.
Louis, and was Judge of the Court
OF Common Pleas. In 1852, VIII II
he was appointed Solicitor of the United
States Court of Claims, he removed to Mary
land. Upon the repeal of the Missouri
Comprom Sc, he, with his father and
younger brother, Francis P. Blair, Jr.,
Joined the Republican party, and was re
moved from office by President Buchanan.
He was appointed Postmaster General by
President Lincoln, 1851, and retained the
! office until 1864 when he resigned. Having
become dissatisfied with the Republican
party he reoned the Democracy and be-
came conspicuous in 1877 Ey his propositio.
to set aside as fraudulent the election Of
| President Hayes.
1t is related OF the Blairs that while they
were slave owners they were for -four gener
ations anti slavery in principles, el,teaiea
aid treated humaneiy what slaves they held,
and never sold any OF them. Some oi
Montgomery Blair's former slaves work, L
for him on monthly wages mp 10 the time ol
| his death