davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE SAND LOIS AROUSED.

From The San Francisco bulletin. ,
Alta meeting on the sand lot yesterday the
foIIowiug resolutions were adopted: e,,, .,
R,SoIred That tho conviction OF the patriot Donhli
befoTe his trial by British jury Is standing insult TO
Tho United states and II that insult Is not avenged We
"a American citizens, have no longer nag OF country
Pssojred That Roger A. Pryor, who, rs COUNSEL re
icJ Tho contributions Of ishAmericans. deserted his
,st he took hack behind RUSSELL the lame attor-
v sbo undertook To defend ODonncll, and Pryor for
fci ed our confidence IN his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
TESTIMONY AS TO CONRoYs SANITY.

The taking OF testimony in the trial of ex.Police
man William ConrOy for the killing of Peter Keenan,
was finished yesterday in the COurt OF General Scs
sions. DIR. j. =. Garrish, who was called by the
prosecution, thought Conroy was suffering from
fcute alcoholic mania when the fatal shot fired
DIR. A. +. Macdonald, of the Wards Island Insane
Asylum thought Conroy perfectly sane. The
summing UP by the lawyers will begin this morning
and the case will probably be given to the jury to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
SEVENTEEN YEARS SERVICE RECALLED

At the meeting of the st. Andrews Society held
ct DelmOnic0s last night handsome marb lie clock IN
bronze was presented to DR.. Robert H. Colyille. II
bears the inscription: Presented to DR.. Robert X.
Colville by his many friends in the Saint Andrews
Society of the State OfNewYOrk as a small token OF
stefan during seventeen years. and also as n mark of
their respect and esteem" The presentation was
made by Walter Watson, president of the society,
ami speeches were made by John Patton chairman
of the board OF managers Robert GOrdcn, William
Cuyerly James Lyall and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
HOME NEWS.
ppoMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor Rouse-Congressma Thomas Is. Reed
Of Maine and Judge NJ WILSON, OF %Sshns'G%S and
WI,i,am Armstrong United States Commissioner OF
Railroads serat Henry
TIignrd of Portland. Me......Hnh ArenM Hoet-Ex-
Congressman Daniel J. MoTre, 9 y0nSg
dent OF the louisville NewAlbanY and Chicago Railway
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
on rRIAL FOR AEusING A SECOND MATE.

The trial Of, Captain Joshua slocum, Of the
charges of assaulting and i'll treating Henry A.
Slater, second mate OF the vessel begun yesteT
day before Judge Benedict and jury in tho crlmi-
Ex-Judge b. F. Tracy defended Captain Slocum. The
oxan,ination of Slater occupied the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rls,a sets43i Moon rise b3i MOONS age u.s. 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
a, Sandy Uook 730 Gov Island, Sol He'll Gate $500
PM-sandy Hook, sOl Gov. Island. s27l He'll Gate 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14

denied that he went to sleep and said that his pTls
room for minute. He granted Donoyans feGa aos
and the man took advantage OF the 1aVof W esoap0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT

Announcements
Go TO BRUMMELL's for yOur Holiday Cam
dies Standard mixed 81 pound box Fine bOns and
Chocolates speciality 90 cents 20 81 per pound box 4lO
Grand-st. S3l Broadway. 203 6th-ave.
Trough on Coughs" 15c., 25c., 5Oc at Drug
gists Complete Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
ATLANTIC STATES NAIL ASSOCIATION.
RRooKIYN SNEAK TiHEYEs Identified.

George W. Lake, one of the thieves arrested in
Brooklyn last week, after ho had attempted to enter
the house of George b. Mccoy, No. 81 South Port
mmi.aye.. aud on whom the window coping fell,
was identified yesterday by General james Grant
Wilson and his wife, Of No: 10 East seventy
house in November while the family were at dinner,
and who was discovered by MISS Wilson, to whom
he presented pistol, and protected by 1t made ms
wife. and walked ont of doors. He carried away
with him jcwelry worth several hundreds OF dollars
Lakes companion who was arrested at Tue same
time has been identified rs Samuel Stewart, a we'll
known burglar of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
DON'T Buy
HOLIDAY or FANCY GOODS
UNTIL You HAVE PklCED THEM
40
RIKER's,
1853 slxth.ave Que door below Twenty .second.st.
Ii WILL PAY To 90 THERE.

Shayne's Perfect Fitting Sealskin Sacques,
sl6O Sl75, 500 s125, $3.50
EUAYNE'S SEALSKIN PALE1OTS, ULSTERS AND
DOLMANS, S22i, $3.50. S275, $780, $3.50, UP
SHAYNE'S SEALSKIN CAPS AND GLOVES, slO, sl2
SliA AND Sl8. - ,..
SUAYNE'S GENUINE OTTER SACQUES, $3.50 and $500.
STAYNE'S OTTER DOLNANS, 500. $500, $3.50.
sHAYNE'S FASHIONABLE PURLINED GARMENTS,
MINK.LINED CIRCULA $50, 800. Sl23, $780,
C. Z. SHAME Manufacturer l03 Prnce-st.
HENRY 4. DANIELS, Nj. d.,
IA Ic1ington.ayc., between 29th and S0th-sts
Hours ; To l. tot. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Gcnito- Urinary organs. Impotence and ster1lty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
BROOKLYN.

Ethan S. Blank the first Alderman of the Seven
teenth Ward, died on Wednesday ut his home, No.
23 Manhattan-ave, at the age of sixty eight. Tile
will be buried with Masonic hOnOrs on Sunday.
L The Commissioner of City Works has contracted
for 5000 perforated covers for sewer man-holes.
These are replace the close covers now III use, so
as to allow free escape of sewer gas.
Mayor Low approved yesterday the resolutions
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01
Fishing on Florida Ksys,

need not mention what YOU are TO
take in the way of comforts luxuries
and knick-knacks. but YOU will want
plenty of guns aud fishing tackle, not
spoons, llies, etc, rs used in the little
streams through the interior, but gen
uinc hooks and lines--not pin hooks
and spool thread lines, but steel hooks
from one-eighth to one-half in thick
ness, with always II small chain OF five
10 six feet in length, which is to be fast
To the hook, in case, as is often true, u
shark should take hold. The bait gem
orally used here is Il mullet; these fish
do not readily bite at the hook, but may
be had by casting the net which your
boatman or guide will be sure to take
along Now so far as fishing is con-
cerned you have but to wait for tho
flood tide, and be located at or near
some pass" and your fun begins.
Look ont, now! See that large red
fish making for the buit--your blood
may curde and hair stand on end, for
now you are Unto business" We will
say that YOU have been fishing two
hours and have some twenty-five Of the
finest fish in the world, these ranging in
weight from i've to twenty-five pounds,
and embracing many varieties, such as
sheeps-heads, trout, pompano, red fish.
and two or three small sharks, called
cubs, shovel.nosed, etc. But ms the fun
is vet in store, you must clean these fish
when they are caught, while the tide is
ebb. that the blood and Otfal may be
washed into the Cult.
As the tide begins to flow prepare for
one Of the greatest events OF a fisher
mans career, Bring the AK, cut solid
stake four TO six inches in diameter and
five to six feet long, sharpen aud drill it
into the ground two-thirds or three
quarters Of is length--now get out the
business line aud the devil hook, put
on Eve or six pounds of this red fish,
and all hands stand by"
There there he's on, hold fast--keep
the line from slipping or working up
and let one man hold the top Of the
stake-let him worry little-all hands
now for pull,
His head being out the ay will be
seryiceable. This is a shark-a whale
the lion of the deop!-one feels that
he never wants to battle in the surf
again. We will take this fellows jaw
bone and dry it for q trophy--a keep
sake, frightful curiosity, plenty large
for q small man to crawl through when
open.-AmericaN Angler.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01

nNf IyECGut, n Z ls sweep ng by. go
- and dare before Seu DIE, sDrn =
II X iiHg Hi hU and bl me-
IL 4 leave hehlud 10 Conquer time "
28T 4 week 10 your ORn town
Five Dollar on DC ire No
s.-- Nv rthUg rev Capital rot required We
wi. llr isu you everything Mauy IRE mukiug
lur,rr- LGGc- make a. mnc 80 men ard bow
aud klr's m .zs great pay Reader, II yon want
bG-.loa- - VII Cb vol can make great pay ~ tle
ume, write for particulars TO H. II ALLETf & CO.
Portland, Nauc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01

The Fife Lake Comet man claims 10
have heard the following conversation
between Bill Loupe and Bob McHals in
Fife Lake grocery;
This don't quite come up 70 two
years ago, Bob, when the snow was
seven feet deep, and trains were snow
ed in four days That was hard win
ter
Hard winter Wy, that was uothin'
at all. Eight year ago the trains didn't
get through here for three months and
Uncle john Crayton had TO pack all his
provisions oyer from Traverse on snow
shoes"
Yes, that was pretty tough, but il
WASH marker to the winter Burt
Howe stole Doc Morgsn's turkeys, and
had them al dressed before Doc quit
rafting. Don't YOU mind how the wind
blew, TOO, and how II drftcd2 Whew
Nick Thesis logged two eighties that
winter ya section Thirteen, and in the
spring VIII Bailey happened down that
way .ooEing land, and got QUITO them
siumps, Great bnlllro.' The shortest
stump 10 thai, LOT was forty feet high. -.
VII. bought the stump |and at ditv cents
en- acre and made 5000 logging 1t ov.
er again next year.
"Oh, | know all about that Such
stories al tia. might DO to tell Florida
or IN warm part Of Texas. But you
don't wan, 20 talk 70 me a minnit about
Fife i.aks winters. Wy, boy, was here
.crg 0u vas born You ueycr heerd Of
the winter q B)f"
"Ny. .a 81 drive"
We. nc' wa, q windy year, and ii
was q ltte gg.1, no, sou 0.t yer nigh
steer. W.fyg Sc; 10 The 18th Of Novcm.
Der with the gDshlarn"dest whiriwind
you over smell Of VIVA, do YOU s'pose
saw when went down Z lake next
moruIng 70 take a ssim2'
What was il?'
Well, the lake had froae thirty.iour
feet deep duriu' the night, nm right out
IN thc middle that burned cyclone had
raised a chunk Of water iysy feet high,
un i bad fr01o there stin as green
Norway In February, The blamed
thing was bout q hundred feet cross
the Top, and toperod down to bout an
inch Oh the bottom, Tho wind was blow
IN like an Old settler, too"
80 id she blow over, RobP"
Mary n blow. Before the wind coulC
heaVe or over Que way IL would whov
round ana right or ny again. And sh,
kep, golh' that way till the ith Of mex
June
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01

Sir Archibald Alison, in bis autobio-
graphy, just published tells two very in
teresting anecdotes Of Queen Victoria.
She told him on one OCCASION when re-
ferrng to her Scotch ancestors, how
glad she was that she was descended
from Queen Mary and had nothing TO
do with Queen Elizabeth The other
story relates to Lord Clyde, at ), well
known that he was seriously hurt ut
having an officer far his junior put over
his head as Commander-in.C after
General Simpsons resignation in the
Crimea, and that he had returned dur
ing the winter intending not to 90 out
again, But he yielded his own inclina-
ton eventually to the Queen, who at
Windsor, it is said, asked him to sit be.
side her on the sofa and burst into tears
at his continued refusal. lie respectful
ly kissed her Majesty's hand, aud said
he could now hold out no longer"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01
Their First Appearance.


Envelopes were first used in 1889.
AneSlhesia was discovered in 1874.
The first steel pen was made in 1880.
The first air pump was made in 1854
The first daily paper appeared in 1902.
The first lncter match was made in
1893.
Mohammed was born at Mecca about
$40
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
The first balloon ascent was made in
1893.
Coaches were first used in England in
1869.
The first horse railroad was built in
lS26-27
The Franciscans arrived in England
in 1924.
The first steamboat piled the Hudson
in 1907
The entire Hebrew Bible was printed
in 1888,
Ships we're first ''copper-bottomed"
In 1888.
Gold was first discovered in Califor-
mia in 1913.
The first telescope was used in Eng
land in 1908.
Christianity was introduced into jap
an in 1j49
The first watches were made at Nu-
renburg in l477.
First saw makers anvil brought to
America in 1919.
First almanac printed by George Won
Furbach in 1850.
The first newspaper advertisement
appeared in 1862.
Percussion arms were used in the
United States army in 1880,
The first use OF locomotive in this
country was in 1929.
Omnihuses were first introduced in
New York in 1880.
Kerosene was first used for lighting
purposes in 1926.
The first glass factory in the United
States was built in 1880.
Glass windows were first introduced
into England in the eighth century.
The first steam-engine on this CONT
nent was brought from England in 1853.
The first complete sewing.machine
was patented BY Elias Howe, Jr,, in
1916.
The first Society for the Promotion Of
Christian knowledge was organized in
| 1898.
The first attemptto manufacture pins
in this country was made soon after the
war of 1872
The first prayer-book OF Edward VI.
came into use BY authority OF Parlia-
ment on Whit Sunday, 1549.
The first temperance society in this
! country was organized in Saratoga
county, New York, in March, 1903.
The first coach in Scotland was
brought thither in 1861, when Queen
Mary came from France. 1t belonged
to Alexander Lord Seaton,
The manufacture of porcelain was iu-
PRODUCED into the Province OF Helm,
Japan, from China, in 1913, and Helm
ware still Hrnr7 Chinese marks.
The first Societyfor the exclusive pur-
pose Of circulating the Bible was or
ganized in 1905, under the name Of the
British and Foreign Bible Society.
The first telegraph instrument was
successfully operued hv ;. T. B. Morse.
the inventor in 1888, though It's utility
was not demonstrated 20 the world until
1912.
The first Union flag was uniurled on
the Isl OF January, l776, over the camp
at Cambridge. Il he'd thirteen stripes
of white and red, and retained the Eng
fish cross in one corner.
When Captain Cook first visited Ia
hiti, the natives were using nails OF
wood, bone, shell, and stone, When
they saw iron nails they fancied them
TO be shoots of some very hard wood,
and. DESTROYS Of securing such yalu.
able commodity they planted them in
their gardens
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01

An offender was arraigned at the bar
of Washington Police Court and plead.
ed his previous good character 10 miti-
CATION OF punishment
Can you offer any proof of your good
character" asked the Judge.
Il can returned the prisoner.
court. @H
"All right, Judge" added the pris.
oner, Every night after the shooting
OF President Garfield my employer sent
me down 70 the White House TO ascer'
tain how the ilustrous sufferer was and
/ haven't put in my claim before the
Board OF Audit yet"
Let him 60" said the magistrate
promptly, republics are not always un-
grateful
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01

The average salary of women teach
ers inVermont is only 1891 per month
little more than that received by the
ignorant servant who scrapes kettles in
the kitchen. In New Hampshire the
women teachers receive S22. SO. Yer.
inonts male teachers are paid at the
rate OF 81 day--smaller wages than
are given to an ordinary laborer in the
field. it is no wonder that the teach
ers are considered incompetent aud the
schools failures
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01

Between 10 and 3 ARE now tho fash.
pbia, Strange colncidonesc Th a,r'u ~.
also the fashionable honr. ,or W.. o'e
home Intoxicated. on'v N, la,,o, v .n.h
uoeNn 'ommo1'n ur,il 10 o'clock n,
hgl% --f"'ht5ePd' Chronicle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01
Eagle Plirhts

Mistress who, desiring 10 press out
some articles, calls to the servant in the
kitchen through the speaking tube
Bridget, put down a tiatiron for me
Immediately"
Bridget, lately arrived at Castle Gar
den-"Yes, mum; will We have it hot or
cowld?"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01

Come, now father" exclaimed a
Brooklyn girl, in Joyous expectation Of
many pleasant reminders OF the season,
sis there anything YOU enjoy more than
the Christmas tide2"
"Yes, my dear he said rather SOL
EMMY, II would enjoy it more if youi
mother was tongue ted
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-01
Keeping the Head Clean.

The Druggists Crcular gives the fol-.
lowing recipe tor the dry shampoo"
and considerably used by BARRIERS, now
generally known as "sea foam"
aCOucL ''''.a.',.,.....,... ,,',.... ounces
water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 ounces
ammonia .',..',,... ',..,,.,...,,,..,l ounce,
cologne ...,,,.,....,..........,l ounce
1t is rubbed on the head until tho Il.
quid evaporates No subsequent rims.
ing is nee ssary.
A distinguished physician, who had
spent much time at quarantine, said
that person whose head was thorough.
ly washed every day rarely took con.
tagious diseases; but where the hair was
allowed 10 become dirty and matted, 1t
was hardly possible TO escape infection.
Many persons find speedy relief for ner.
vous headache by washing the hair
thoroughly in weak soda water. have
known severe cases almost wholly cured
in ten minutes by this simple remedy,
A friend finds II the greatest relief in
cases Of rare cold, the cold symptoms
entirely leaving the eyes and nose and
after one thorough washing Of the hair.
The head should be thoroughly dried
atterward, and not exposed to draughts
OF Gir for little while.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-18

patterns Of railway management, 1t Is no
puzzle to account for the superiority OF the
b. & 0. over all other through routes be-
tween New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington and Cincinnati and st.
Louis. While occupying an Incompatible
position as regards the cities named, the Is.
IL o. enjoys equal distinction as a Chicago
line, it owning, controlling and operating
every foot of the route from the Atlantic TO
Lake Michigan and Lake Erie. 1t is the
only line running its trains through IRON
New York to Chicago and Chicago to New
York. with absolutely no change of cars
whatever, and it was the B. g. o. that origi-
mated the term solid" trains and inaugu'
rated the system. How successful it has
proved is indicated by the imitators. "The
Chicago Solid" as this train has become
known, has recently had added superb
new dining car, which in roomy appoint
ments and novelties in the way of tables,
seats, etc, is unquestionaby the "swell,
dinner Of the period. Like the new and
magnificent sleepers, the dining halls on the
line and everything else pertaining to the
its own dining car line; consequently there
are no outside corporations to live upon pas
seGgers, and the latter deal in every single
instance with the b. & o. The oldest pas
senger railway in the world, the b. Il O.
can show record for speed, for safety, for
prompt employment of every new feature,
and for satisfying the public wholly I'M
paralleled. In the language Of an enthusl-
astic Western admirer, alt is the boss road,
and don't you forget itr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-18

Death.-Mr. Hayward NJ. Hutchinson, a
resident Of Berry's district, this county, died
in Washington on Thursday Of last week.
He had been sick tor several weeks, and his
death was not unexpected The deceased
was well known TO the people ofour county
among whom he had resided for number
of years, and he was prominently spoken o.
as the Republican candidate for Congress
from This District at the last election.
He was born at Milford, N. H., the eldest
son of David Hutchinson, and received his
primary education at neighboring schools
finishing at Mt. Vernon, N. II. He started
in life for himself when but youth, en-
gaging in the foundry business with his
uncle Jonah Hayward, at Baltimore. Sub
sequently with his brothers Elias and jesse
he entered the business of plumbing and
steam-ftiing in Baltimore. Mr. IIntchin
son being the oldest Of the firm, his blis
ness and inclination led him to do mucl
travelling, and about the close Of the war, a
which time he was in rather poor health, he
made trip TO Alaska. Here he became nc
quainted with the Russian governor Of tina
province, and, seeing an opportunity, formeC
a company and obtained for il the fur sea
business, by which he anlasse,l IA fortune
lie leaves a wife and two children (daugh
ters), one married To Mr.. Charles Ball, u
the firm C. G. Ball n Son, and the other t.
Mr.. John f. Olmstead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-05-18
Feachers' Associatou.-reacbers, AS.

Teachers Association AS
ISOLATION of Montgomery county met at the
Town Hall, in this place, on Friday last.
After roll-cal and reading the minutes of
the last meeting the programme for the day
was announced, when Mr.. Amiss rose TO a
point of order, viz: That the programme
not having been prepared as required by
the constitution and bylaws was out of
order. After some discussion on the sub
ject between Messrs. Amss and Venable,
the President ruled that the point of order
was well taken, whereupon Mr.. Venable
appealed from the ruling of the President,
and by vote Of II to 10 the ruling was re-
versed. But on proceeding with the pro-
gramme it was found that all from whom
declamations, readings and essays were ex.
pected were either absent or unprepared,
with the exception of Mrs. Weaver, who
read well written essay on the co.equal
duty Of parents as well as teaches in the
education Of the young
On motion Of Mr.. White the debate was
omitted.
On motion of the same gentleman dele
cation of five teachers, two ladies and two
gentlemen, together with the President OF
the Association, was appointed to attend the
Teachers State Association, which will as
semble at Ocean City in July next. The
delegation consists OF the President, Messrs.
s. w. Davis and +. NJ. Beach and Misses
Blanche Braddock and Belle Coar
On motion of Mr.. Venable it was resolved
unanimously and energetically that the
Board Of County Commissioners be earn
estly petitioned BY the Association to levy
u sum sufficient to keep the schools of the
county open for ten months of the coming
school year.
On motion of Mr.. Green the action of
Mr. White, Secretary of School Board, in
hiring the Hall for the evening entertain
ment was confirmed. ,......
Mr.. DAVIS, President of the School Board
was then introduced, but before he had a
chance to open his mouth a very pleasant
episode occurred. Mr.. White took the floor
on question OF privilege and in very
graceful address presented Mr. Davis with
an elegant family Bible as token of esteem
and kindness from the teachers of the coun-
ty. MIR. Davis was taken by surprise, but
was deeply impressed by the gift and re-
turned his thanks earnestly and not with
out emotion. He then read his address on
the importance of rudimentary education as
compared with higher, and took occasion
to denounce the State Board of Education
for introducing many additional studies
contrary to law. 1.
After he had concluded Mr. s. Brown, o.
the Baltimore Bar, but formerly pupil in
our county schools, was called up and ad
dressed the Association. His address was
practical and was well received-that par
especially in which he deprecated the low
pay allowed to teachers in the public schools
He appeared to be Of the opinion of the At
taastd Constitution, "That underpaid teacher
could not inculcate into youth love %
learning"
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Browns ad
dress Mr.. Baggerly moved vote of thanks
10 both Mr.. Davis and Mr. Brown, which
was passed unanimously.
The Association then adjourned to NEE
at 10 o'clock on the Goth OF June.