davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
r UP u r =

Relieved and cured without operation interference win
or the injury trusses Photographs of bad cases before
and after cure can at DR.. j. A sHERhANS o0e'
DR. SIS book with Endorsements Of physicians
merchants farmers and others have been cured oy MS
e,bod "a mailed for 10 cents Beware decepons to trap
the unwary Principal Office. 2j1 Broadway Ne"fork
DAYS of consultation Monday Tuesday and Saturday Oh eacn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Estimate and Apportonment, IL e. M
Uigbie-V Vaughan examination at New-Utrecht. ~ ,,.,,
Funeral OF Aaron Van ValkenbuTgh at No. ee9 fnlh-
RAND Transit Commissioners meeting, No 81 CedaI-st
Examination OF Christian KToOsz before Jusuee fo"ei
Philosophical Society of Columbia College.
Eew-Y0rk Farmers dinner at Hotel BrlpswicK. ,....
W. j. Marshalrs lecture on The New West, III Cooper
Institute,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Dr. Slermal's Rupture Cure.
Mfr. w. Flanders Experience.

DR.. J. 4. Sherman.
DEAR SIR: Ny experience with your treatment 70 60
gratifying since called on you about eight months ago sune
ing with right side scrotal rupture had worn usse'
previously Of them suffered Increased pam
From day you adjusted your appliance to my case nave
felt the greatest relief and through the application Oh your
Curative Compound my improvement has been such rs 70
enable me 10 pursue my busnes-which is both active ana
INSTRUMENTATION inconvenience and thought SUI wear
your appliance is chiefly want TO be certain Oh
cure before leaving IL OF entirely.
The comfort have derived your treatment regaresS
~ tho cnre which feel has been effected has repaid me
hundred fold for the outlay This happy result prompts me 20
recommend your treatment the afflicted believing nse
will benefit them II has me. f. W. rAAA'N1''
LAWRENCE, Oct. IA 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
A MARRIAGE FOLLOWED BY A PARTING.

clergyman accompanied by two young women
aghted from a train of the Hudson River Railroad
at Dobbs Ferry on Thursday and went to PeteTsOn's
hotel. One of the women went out and shortly re-
turned with young man. and marriage ceremony
was hastily performed by the clergyman, making
Clarence Schultz aud Miss Kate Van Hart man and
wife. Miss Eliza Lockwood acted as bridesmaid
After the ceremony, tic clergyman. the bride and
her bridesmaid returned to the city, while the bride
groom returned TO his place Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
AGAs COMPANY,s BOND MISSING.

Search in the records of the city Offices in the
Brooklyn City Hall brings to light the fact that tho
bond of the Mutual Gas Light Company, of (which
successOr) given in 1877 TO the city. is missing
The fact is of Importance in view of the resolution
adopted by the Board of Aldermen on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
LIQUOR DEALERS ORGANIZING.

AttLe Liquor Dealers meeting in the Ninth AS
sernbly District yesterday at No. 80 Blcccker-st,
permanent organization was effected with SGX-
lie yice-presidcnt; Michael L. GILMORE and Oscar
Church, secretaries; Michael !. Dickson, treasurer;
James Devanney, scrgcant-at-arns, and ID. q.
tees. The object of the organization, rs stated by
its president is to oppose the enforcement of the
excise law The liquor dealers assert that they arc
able 20 carry 100 900 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
AssAUL1ING HIS MOTHER AND SISTER,

Edward Brown age twenty -thTce.a dog catcher,
on last Thursday afternoon. while under the intiu-
encc of drink beat his mother and sister, at No ~
Ridge-st and was charged with the offence by
Dufiy mt Essex Market Police Court. Justice Duffy
assigned him term of six months iii prison,a which
the intention of assanltIng him. Justice Duffy then
had him rcarraignod and committed him for twelve
months. He made desperate resistance to his
r,,un,uI fo thp cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
TIrr INSANE IN rOOR-HoUs~s.

In speaking yesterday of the annual report OF the
State Charities Aid Association, adopted on Thurs
day. the secretary said that the cells for lodging the
insane in the poOr-hOuscs of Chemung and Niagara
counties have been long diSEscd, insane patients
remaining in either cOUnty-hOuse. Many of the
poOr-houses visited were reported to be in good
condition, especially those IN Orleans and Niagara
satisfactory except in the insane department There
were no insane persons found chained to rings i'll
the wall in the pOOr-h0use of Genesee county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
CLOSE OF THE BOTrLERS EXHIBITION.

The annual exhibition Of the United States
Bottlers' Protective Union at the American Insti-
has been good throughout. A number of improve
ment5 in bOttling and caIbOpating machinery have
been shown which are OF special interest to the
yradc. 4 pet theory of science has been knocked
out" by one plain looking old gentleman, who has
succeeded iii nprisoning gas in hot water, and pro-
ducing an apparatus by which man may carbon
ate his whiskeY without injecting water into it,
The next convention aud exhibition will be held al
Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
BROOKLYN.

The Rev. DrvJOhn Hail, ofNew-YOrk, will preach
in Westminster church, First place and CarrOl-st
Sunday evening.
jury in the Supreme Court yesterday awarded
So so damages for the death of his daughter to
John Drabnski, of Richmond Hill, 5. L. who sued
the Long Island Railroad Company.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday in the
City Court to Mrs, Nellie +. Zepdel from Benjamin
f. Zendel, and to Mrs. Papino Albarino from Al
phonse Albarmo, and to Frederick L. Stelgcr from
Mrs. Emma +. Steiger
The Rev. T. b. Mcleod, of the ClintOn-ave
Congregational church, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever and the Rev. William Short, of Trinity Epis-
cOpal Chapel, is seriously Ill with malaria cOmpli-
Gated with other troubles.
A suit has been brought against John II. Snyder
a former supervisor of the Fifteenth Ward by Ste
phen WOoscy to secure 900 as damages for the
alienation of his wfc's affections. Snyder became
acquainted with Mrs. WOolsey six years ago. After
her husband suspected them, she left him aud went
to live with her mother.
The Excise Commissioners having received a le-
gal opinion from their counsel, fortified by q SUI
preme Court decision, TO the effect that selling
liquor 10 children under II years of age where such
child has been sent by parent to make the pur-
chase, is violation OF the excise law have decided
to enforce it, and orders TO thrt effect were sent to
the police force yesterday by Commissioner Jour
dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
Les Canc0laiSeS,

"LeS Cancalaises,"
The beautiful neW etching so
tavoraby revie,0ed IN The
Tribune Of the 14h instant,
is published by FRED
ERICK KEPPEL d. CO.,
% East 18th 81. Union
Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
THE pIsAPPEARANcE or EpwARD rIcAnp.

EdWard Picard, OF No. TO East Thirty
seventh-st., Frenclman, for more than ten years
salesman for the firm Of l. II. Smiths Sons liquor
dealers at No. - Peck slip. disappeared twO weeks
ago Mr. Picard, although siXty.twO years Of age,
was considered one of the best statesmen employed
by the firm. After three days had passed and MIR.
Picard did not appear ut Lis post Clarence III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
RadWay's REGULATING Pills,

Perfectly tasteles elegantly coated for the OF all dis
orders OF the stomach liver bowels kidney bladder malaria
in its forms nervous diseases headache
cOstivenes Indigestion dyspepsia b0usneSs bilious fever
Inflammation The bowels piles and all arrangements OF the
internal viscers. PRICE 20 CENTS PER BON sold by
all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the new
Clocks showing twcntyfour dial please call and
ask to see some JOKER B. ALARMS" They are rather
pretty and don't cost much.
SETH THOMAS CLOCK CO.,
20 Murrayst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA IexugtOn-ave.. between Doth and S0thsts.
Hours, 10 l. to-. Diseases OF The Nervous system
GenitO Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterillty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
FUNERAL OF TIE REV. w. T. CLARK m

FUNERAL OF THE REV. w. T. CLARK, DID.
The funeral of the Rev DR.. w. r. Clark chief
editorial writer of The Star took place at the
Church of the Messiah at Park-ave. and Thirty
fonrth-st. Besides the family and personal friends
men who had known him professionally. Funeral
addresses were made by the Rev Robert Collyer
and the Rev. DIR. Field, Editor of The ErangeiiSt
Prayer offered by the Rev. Stephen H. Camp. of
Brooklyn. The body was taken TO FOxboro, Mass,
forn uTiai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

"BUCHU-PAIRA." Quick complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
THE LADIES' FRIEND!
SO Happy and So Good.

am 80 sad and downheaTted times and feel that have
not FREUD In the world Such the expression OF thousands
of ladies who are discouraged and feel all ont OF sorts
which make them and their families very unhappy All
these bad unhappy troubles be easily driven and
happiness cheerfness and love take their place \ few
doses of RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Will make you
happy good II will only them and
will regret It, but bless Railway and his pills long as
youli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
ANOTnER CAsr 0F sHOpLIEIING.

An elderly and refined looking woman who said
that her name was Charlotte Sheppard Of Prospect
ave-. fremont. was arraigned at the jefferson
ing pair of SILVER bracelets from ONels store ON
Sixth-ave on Thursday afternoon. When ar
rested she had in her pockets three dolls, n dolls
wardrobe and several children's toys She denied
her guilt and said that she was of a respectable
family. Her statement that she purchased the
bracelets not credited by the cOuTt and she was
committed for trial in default of 5000 bail. Later
in the day she was baed by James Green, n manu-
facturer Of scientific instruments at No. 7J7 Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
A TEMPERANCE MEETING.

A temperance meeting was held last evening at
the Central Methodist Episcopal church, No. IS
Seventh-ave. under the auspices of the Church and
Sunday-schOOl Temperance Organization Of the
conference. About 100 persons were present. Adj
dresses were made by the Rev. f. S. Todd and the
Rev. DIR. James ;. Chadwick, pastor of the church,
and further organization Of the temperance work
among the churches was urged i'll a speech by the
president of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER Pills must no
be COMPOUNDED with common Cathatic purgative Pills
they entirely unlike them every respect One tral VII
prove Their superiority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
LONG ISLAND.
Announcements.

Go TO BRUMMELL'S for your Holiday Can
dies Standard mixed 81 per pnund box Fine OOnbOns and
chocolates specially 30 cents to 81 per pound box. 40
GTand.st. S3l Broadway. 293 6thaye
Neither the pipe nor cigarette smoker can go
wrong chooses Backwells Durham Long Cut 1t is the
ObaccO; and then II has all the superb
flavor aud delicate fragrance OF the Golden Belt leaf possessed
by other tobacco in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
mn. nuRYEA sUNRENDERs HIMSELF.

John Duryea, of the Glen Cove Starch Company
his arrest. on charge of perjury had been issued
by Commissioner Griffith, visited the Federal
building and surrendered himself. He was allowed
10 60 on ms own recognizancc to await examina-
ton The charge is an OutgrOwth of the patent
suits between the New-YOrk Grape Sugar Company
aud tic Buffalo Grape Sugar Company, and the
complaint is made by j. Is. Crafts, formerly an EN-
Move of the Duryeas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
NETWORK.

"Wadsworthn sends SO for Mrs. Margaret Wei
lington.
Lelands Sturtevant House has not been Sold and
all negotiations for the purchase are endeu.
The foundation of the new Potter building az
Park row and Beekman-st is completed and
work on the superstructure is well under way
Patrick Eagan homeless man. was shot ih IN Inc me
leg at No. 211 Chatham-st. on thursday hlgnU Wy
an unknown rufan who escaped.
William b. Ruggles, State Super ntendent OF
Public Instruction, who has been ID conferences
with Superintendent Jasper upon educational mat
tiers, returned 10 Albany yesterday
A BRICK FALLS ON BOYS HEAD.
A brick fell from the unfinished building No. 339
East Seventieth-st yesterday, and fractured tne
skull of Jacob Miner little boy whose nome is aV
No. ola East Fifty-sxth-st.
sTRANGLING HIMSELF WITH CORD.
J. Fischo a young Bohemian clgaIihakcI,
strangled himself with a stont cord yesterday III
the lodging house at NO; 23S 9Tefy Wifcd he hod
addressed to his sister found in when ne Salo
that he had become tired of life because he had lost
employment and was destitute.
JUSTICE MURRAY TO BE ANSWERED.
The Police Captains held another meeting at
Police Headquarters yesterday and instructed
committee to prepare report LOT puDlGaIo ~ IT,
gard to the recent criticisms of Police Justice Mdr-
raw The committee consists of Captains Williams,
lyman and Petty. 1t was said that the report
would be gwen to the newspapers to-day.
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS ME- TING
The Commissioners appointed by the Mayor to
consider the question OF increased RAPID tianSlC
facilities at their meeting yesterday postponed the
consideration of resolution which was presented
by Commissioner Thomas +. Stewart, formally de-
carng the necessity of increased facilities of rapid
transit
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE POOR. 90
Therooms of the New-York Flower Mission No. 239
Fonrth-aye., rear, will be open On December - ~
and 20 for the reception of Christmas contr buttons
Evergreens and other decorations for the hospitals
are especially requested, also Christmas cards ana
beef extract jeles, fruit and other supplies suited
for the sick poor in tenement houses.
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Carl Martin charged with the murder of Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Carl Martin, charged with the murder of Henry
Bole, ut No. 1872 Greenwich-st., OH September
20, was declared not guilty yesterday by jury be
fore Judge Brady at the court of Oyer and Ter
miner. Bolle who was sweeping the basement at
the time was stabbed in the neck by, stranger
whnm he cndeaYOrcd to eject from the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-15

Smith. member of the firm, caused inquiries to be
made concerning him. Nothing could be learned at
his boarding place nor from his fF fUnnS
He il described ms being man of regular habits and
at the time of his disappearance was earning COM
Portable salary
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-02-22
United States People.

A London exchange says: "The people OF
the United States, taken together, wear bet
ter clothing than those of any other nation "
We may add, without being accused of in
dulging in braggadocio, that they are better
fed than the people of any other nation, and
that they receive higher wages for the
amount of work they do than the people OF
any other nation. Right here in this city
are men who from the coming in Of the year
to the going out thereof never lift hand to
do stroke of work, yet they live like princes
in comparison with the laboring classes of
the effete monarchies of Europe However,
with all these advantages, we are bound to
say that more unhappy and discontented
people than those of the United States it
would be hard to find. The devil finds some
labor still for idle hands to do. Give child
all that is in sight and all that he can think
of and ask for, and he will at last cast his
eyes aloft and cry for the moon. So with our
people, and the very men who toll not,
neither do they spin, are those who think
that there should be division of the prop
erty that they have not earned, and who
throng to hear the Hers" who come over
from foreign shore to tell them of their
rights in this free land.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-02-22
Helena, Montana, Thursday, February u, 1883.

tling day and quotation for the shares of the
company in the official list.
The directors are happy to state that they
have succeeded in securing the valuable CO.
operation of Messrs. Matheson & Co., OF
London, as the agents for carrying on the
commercial part of the business of the COM
pany, thus ensuring the most efficient and
careful management in that respect.
The contracts entered into consist of the
following: () A contract, dated the 18th
November, 1882, between Thomas Cruise of
the one part, and the London Mercantile AS
sociation Limited of the other part; (2) a
contract dated the 29th December, 1882, be-
tween the Joint Stock Association (Limited)
Of the one part, and Messrs. Matheson & Co.
of the other part (3) an indenture of assign
ment, dated the 18th January, 1883, and
made between the London Mercantile Asso-
citation (Limited) of the one part, and the
Joint Stock Association (Limited) of the
other part; (4) contract dated the 18th
January, 1883, between the Joint Stock As
sociation (Limited) of the one part, and the
company of the other part, being the con-
tract for purchase above referred to.
N. STORY MASKELYNE, Chairman.
JAS, JOHNSTON, Secretary,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-02-22
Fatality of the Letter C..

The prominence of Governor Cleveland's
name as candidate for President, calls to
mind the singular fatality that has attended
the chances of success of all men who have
been candidates for the Presidency, whose
names begin with c. The following is the
list embracing many of the greatest men of
our country, every one of whom was un-
successful-most of them, though presented
by their states, failed to get the nomination;
others after being nominated were defeated
at the polls: Dewitt Clinton of New York,
William FL. Crawford of Georgia, Henry
Clay of Kentucky, John G. Calhoun of South
Carolina, John j. Crittenden of Kentucky,
John M. Clayton of Delaware, Rufus Choate
of Massachusetts,, Lewis Cass of Michigan,
Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, Thomas Corwin of
Ohio, Roscoe Conkling of New York, San
ford E. Church of New York, Schuyler Col
fax of Indiana, Simon Cameron of Penn
sylvania and Howell Cobb of Georgia, de-
feated for President of the Southern Con-
federacy by JEFF Davis. The bad luck, how
ever, has not extended to the Vice Presidents
-as Clinton, Calhoun and Colfax were all
elected Vice Presidents. The letter NJ is the
most lucky letter, Madison and Munroe
having served sixteen years, eight years
each The letter P is the next luekiest,
Pierce and Polk having served eight years,
of four years each.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-02-22
The Cave DWellers.
Gunnison Review Press.

punnlSOn Review frcSS.J
Colonel James Stephenson, of the Bureau
OF Ethnology, has returned from New Mexi-
co, where he has been making some further
explorations of the ancient cliff towns. He
has made an important discovery which is
believed to definitely fix the cave dwellers
at much later period than has been sup
posed by archaologists. 1t has been thought
heretofore that these cave dwellers lived far
pack IN the distant past measured by hun
dred ages. Colonel Stephenson's discoveries
indicate that not more than three centuries
ago they were living in these habitations
carved out of the face of the cliffs, and that
Ine race is of comparatively recent time.
1hls conclusion is arrived at by the hndlng
OF lot Of mummies well preserved, found
'n position in cyst encaseG in fabric
woven from material resembling cotton.
upon close examination, however, it is found
that the cloth instead of cotton is made
from the fibre of reed similar to flax.
Specimens of the reed, with its roots and
stalk still preserved, were found in the re-
mains OF house, which opens the way to a
uennlte ascertainment of the actual material
used. An ancient Spanish writer who visited
tnls country not over three centuries ago,
gives an account of these people with de-
scnptlon of the clothfof which they made
% ther germents and other particulars about
.ne customs of the natives, which are SUBJ
Sstanuated s by Colonel Stephenson's recent
nnu; The mummies also are closed In
AInu OF neatly, made sandal, which afford
another point of Identification. Besides the
nna dummies Colonel Stephenson brought 15,-
ooo pounds of pottery.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-02-22
"keep Clear of the Paint Work 20

Commodore Phelps, in the United States Service
It was related of the First Lieutenant,
afterward Commodore, Thomas w. Wyman
that when the Delaware was thrown on her
broadside, with difficult climbing he sue
ceeded in reaching the quarter deck, where,
snatching the trumpet from the officer in
charge, his first order. given in voice dis
tinctly heard fore and aft, was: Keep clear
of the paint works This command to hum
dreds of human beingr packed in the lee
scupper like sardines in box Instantly re-
stored them to order, they naturally feeling
that if, at such time, with a line-of- battle
ship on her beam eds, clean paint work was
of paramount importance their condition
could not be serious one. This unsur-
passed exhibition Of sang froid on the part
of Lieut.. Wyman prevented q liability to
panic at time Of imminent peril, where a
huge ship of the line was held upon, her side
by furious wind and with little prospect Of
right, deserves to be recorded and handed
down to generations as an example worthy
of imitation by all seamen when suddenly
overwhelmed by extraordinary danger.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-02-22
Rather too Realistic.

At very refreshing season of revival in
one Of the large railroad centers not long
ago, one of the pastors announced that he
would devote an evening to the boys con-
nected with the roads, inviting them all to
be present, and promising something that
would be of interest to them. The night
came around and the lads were on hand.
Perhaps they did not take much stock
in emotional religion but they were pre-
pared to pay respectful attention to any
thing that might be said.
"Ring the bell " exclaimed the minister,
plunging into his theme without further in
PRODUCTION, hoping to please his auditors by
continued reference to their vocation. "ToOt
foot Away we go" and he began
to hop up and down and stagger around the
stage. His imitation of car motion was in
fectious and the men bobbed around on their
seats.
'We are plunging along at sixty miles an
hour" he roared.
The audience said nothing, but looked at
each other with raised eyebrows.
"There is nothing between us and death %
continued the clergyman. 1T is station to
which we are all bound. Look out. Ha
That switch is open! Now we are bound to
eternal perdition! There is no help for us
now! We are"
But all he could see were assorted sizes of
legs disappearing through doors and win
dows. There was but one man left in the
audience, and he was screwing at an imagi-
nary break with all his strength.
"My friend" commenced the pastor.
Jump, you dog-goned jackassw roared
the solitary brakeman. "If we've cut the
switch, and hells ahead, you want to jump"
"But you, my brother, but you-n' ex-
claimed the clergyman, hoping to improve
the opportunity and impress one emotional
soul.
"Never mind me-" yelled the breakman,
setting his foot firmly and crouching over
the wheel. "Never mind me! I've been
brakeman on this road twenty-one years,
and I'm willing to lay off in hell for little
rest Jump, you internal jackass, unless
you're tired of preachingw