davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
ELLIOTT EASILY DEFEATS GAlSEL.

George Gaisel, and William Elliott the Eng.
lsh sculler rowed their third yesterday afternoon
on the Passaic at Newark for $500 side Last year
Elliot beat Gase and afterward the latter easily
stake from the Engshman at Newark. Yesterday the
betting in Gaisels favor. The course one and
BALI miles and return About o'clock the men
received tho word to and shot away, followed by
Referee Mccoy D boat After a few strokes Galset
seemed to stop for secood greatly the surprise OF
tue spectators then he renewed his rowing but at no
did lie lead. After rounding the buoy he pulled
close Elliott several times. only TO fall back again.
His friends said he not well. Elliott won by two
lengths m twenty one minutes. -
THIS afternoon O'Clock the National Regatta viii
yin on Passaio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

The canals however opened three weeks earlier last
year. and had start OF 47o279 ons, 30 that It VIII be
tolls have eleven weeks cancelled py nearly
half the frat three u last year. IL must he re-
membered that last year the railroad wars left over
large amount OF grain which pro Dpty given TO the
canals when they opened. The gains this year are
chiefly on the transportation wheat, rye, corn and
OATS all of which heretofore paid tolls
At SUPERINTENDENT cnananAns ONCE III u also rsosteu
that the number Of canni-00at~ mas beer iureey IN
creased, ana the time OF transit has bern greatly
reduced between Buffalo and NeSYorg because OF the
abolition OF the frequent long at collection Offices
Although the been one OF exceptionally
heavy rains and the canal banks have Decn n iu 10
oyerilowlns ana consequently put TO Tremendous
strain, vi a single break detention has occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
FLEECING IN IMMIGRANT.

Andreas Klrinlien, q Ger HaD who arrived here
on August Oh the steamer NecEar was met on the
street yesterday 10y n runner for Fiizpatrick's
Employment bureau at M. 81 Green wich-st.
The runner sold Klein,ion business card
which no SAID, would enttle bin to "a
situation in Chicago. whittier the immi-
grant was bound. he charged him 81 for the
card and sold n m another of th- same kind which.
he SAID would admit him into any hospital If BIO
was sick. When the Immlg grant went to his board
inR house IN MoTrls-si. he told that The cards
were worthless. Ho then went TO Castle Garden
and reported to Superintendent Jack son. who tried
to make Fitzpatrick r-fund tue money 20 the im-
migrant. He refused and Mr. Jackson complained
10 the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
AN EVENT IN NEw.HAMPsnIRE POLITICS.
From The Philadelphia Press

Austin f. Pike has ms reputation to make
befrr elmer Ne liam pshire tue klow
whether hIs term service will change long and
mDnotonous record OF medioorites Ia the
a but sis election opens chapter III the polics
of ih STATE. defeat OF T. H. Rollins is shatterng
bio 10 the machine wnicn treated tue Republican
party OF the Its property and the Offices within
ia gfi as perqust,s Senator Pike II tue free choice OF
The hepu jcan majority tD Concord Legislature after
tor vi NO Daliuts 70 nding months Ia which
uytwo persons voted tor aud his record brief
N n. nis abilities his reputation, all give his oloice
the nayor OF the selection not Of ~ pgap but Of
genuine weight aud personal strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE ADDICTION OF NELLIE ARKENBURG.

little girl named Nellie Arkenburg, twelve
years OF age. who said lived at No IA Genevast.
Elizabethport N. j., was found crying Ia stsgg-st,
Brooklyn. on Saturday. She said that woman named
Lena Roser, Peters. who had been servant at her
fathers house, had taken her away from home on the
preence Of buying her some candy. and had len her IN
Brooklyn Acting superintendent Kelet, at Police
Headquarters. telegrapnod to the father, and some
hours later the woman was arrested In Grandst Tho
father came TO Brooklyn Sunday aud recovered his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
wRKNCE MlNOfAC1ORY BURNED

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. "a disastrous
fire occurred this in tho mill OF the Wright
Braid Manufacturing Company entalng loss VI
sl50Oo0. OF which $4,000 was on stock'
ssoo 600 on machinery, aud $4,000 on the build
a.. The fire was caused By q spark from
an adjoining foundry One handred and sixty ave oper
.re wn out 10 The stockrOom
rsady for Shipment worth OF goods aud in
tue basement were some $4,000 worth OF nninsnu
featured yarns which we're partly removed. The co m
many il insured 500 900 In seventeen companes IL
IL that full operations will be resumed In -FOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
ANOTHER NEW CHURCH.

The congregation of st. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church have for oug time contemplated
building church, and for this purpose they have
lately purchased lot at Seventy hrst.s and Madison
The lot Ia 100 feet long Dy 10 feet wide and soon
to be broken for the foundation OF fine new structure
The parish OF 81 James organized az far back as
1910 At one time the members OF the church in
quaint old building at Hamiltonsquare. The old char III
will be sold as soon "a the 10 ready for ooou
may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
ABOUT THE NEW POSTAL NOTES.
IBr rsLEsaAPn To rGi ralsusk.I

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Numerous inquiries
received the Post Office Department respecting
the date which tue new Postal notes VIII be ready
Many of the letters from postmasters tie
smaller Offices whodo yet seem understand that
Postal notes to issued only rom the money order
Offices 1t will undoubtedly be great disappointment
them, well 10 many OF the patrons Of small post
Offices, when they learn that suoh 10 the The in
Qures that the issue OF the awaited
with general inpstlsnce. On and after Monday Sep
tember 3-four weeks from today-the Postal noles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
SUCCESS OF THE fRAE CANAL SYSTEM.

INCREASE OF BUSINESS OVER THAT OF LAST YEAR
FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRBUskl
ALBANY, Aug 6.-Under the free system OF
record of the first three months of the present
year. ending with July 81, shows an increase OF
tons transported the various canals over the
amount transported during corresponding period last
year. Tho following tonnage by weeks for the Two
eAloaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
A REPORT ABoUTJUDGE HILTON DoUBTEn

1t was reported yesterday that Judge Hilton
going TO build hotel aud cottages at Eberon Inc
eport from Long Branch. and stated that the hotel
rwould ne large structure to DO nsed principally -
cafe. member or the firm OF sylvester. Hilton
Co.. stated to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that ne nan
> heard OF any such plan Of Judge Hilton Tue latter
such large interests NJ saratoga that the report
given mnca credonce JUICE Hilton Ia expected ~
TO the city IA few days business, being now ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
ACCEPTABLE TO ALL SIDES.
lsro,. tn TTfra H-r0TI

The contest over the New hampshire Sena-
torsp nus eriniI ated last. M satisfactory
manner. PloD bly, sir PIX ~ rs good man Now.
Uamushirc mas represent In the National SenAIe
liz rs q lawyer in good practice. He has md legisia
tive er erience several terms In tue New Hampshire
Irpdsi,tur- uurng more OF wnicn he served "a
SPEAKER and served with using ulsned success. HIS
record clean, ns polirics - nde,endent ana self
reliant .ie IL unidentified with oi tue ciques
wulo nave dstu oed The Republican, party In Gran
te stae aGd ought ~ prove all acceptable senator
10 all portions OF tue party. We nave d0uOt no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
VESSELS FROM VERA CRUZ.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Surgeon General
of the Marine Hospital service mas been Informed.
through the Department OF state, tnnt the
Civ of Puebla has len Vera Cruz for New.York aud
that the steamship Statesman has lett the port
or Brazos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
HORSE A. n BUGGY STOLEN.

the house of Charles Can reid, No $50 Cinton-ave.,
on Sunday afternoon Later in the day joan Ke ly
was arrested IN Railway on suspicion of having
stolen horse aud buggy which no was driving,
and yesterday the turnout wa, Identified as Mr.
Caniiulds. Kelly was taken to Newark for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
rA3ING cARB0LIc ACID BY MISTAKE.

Carbolo acid was taken ye erday by Mrs. Sarah
G. Thompson, OF No. so onmbIa Heights, Brooklyn,
accidentally. and win fatal suit L. appears that
Mrs. Thomason, widow. who Keeps boarding
hOnse, had been IN the habit of drinking a wine
glass of HunyadI Janos water every morning, and
she supp sed that II was this with which she had
Ill led wine glass yesterday morning. After drink
ing th" of the glass she dis ovsred that
had taken carboic acid. She hurried to a drug
store and took emetic. and four phy scians were
summoned. She was taken to her home, but no
remedies were etlectu,l. and she died In two hours
and q halt. after lntense suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

CHAUrAUeuA, N. Y. Aug. 6.-Tuesday,
August tho opening day OF the tenth annual assem-
n,v Al mi, place At IL a. m. Dr. d. A. Goodsell, OF
rr,nitv Church New.Havep. Conn, will deliver his
,ecture on Peter Hermit and the Spirit OF tue
Crusades" Professor Il L. Cunnock WIN ent~r,an 'ne
and,ence nj 2 o. M VITA select Re toing@" Al IN.
toe !. Cnautaaqua Reunion will take place Tl.re WIZ
he the nosl brilliant display OF reworks ever witnessed
~ tns place Tue crowds which were present last week
were aimpy Immense, SURPRISING IN numbers any VI
former years during July meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE BOSSES oyERTHRowN.


The Senatorial deadlock in New-Hampshire
was close Dy the election Of Austin +. Pike
f0rIynr joint ballot While he ma achieved no
rIeuoe public ne He IL prominent anu successful
lawyer. aud stands SOME chance nc least OF making
iairy creditiblc record. His election slgnaizes the
oyerturDw OF little bosses Of the Rollins Clan Tier
stripe aud opens tue way Tor enc development OF some
real alesineD IN NewHanpshire IL tue State has any
mniernl LOFT out OF whion slateslnsn can be male.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
A FORTUNATE RESULT.

The election OF 10 able aDd worthy a man after
iVag Dtter eontss,, IoruAase outcoine Tor
tDe kepa1ucan- OF Iianpsnira Wac have been in
Danger of run iucnt damage from ne nerse IacOna
ngn.s have act-rized this contest RcguOt
cas- everywhere viii o. glad tlat the pen Sno ave
rail- or rum fnc tepaOloaa parry la New
HanysaIre have been DeaeD OGs OF sghi, tncy ue-
scrvua ala tat lne RepdOuosDs OF the Granite
untco and OrOu, Instead VI lsiItegras cd
an dr,a1s. By ter own ioolishnes= rs has sometimes
seemed iuuliuenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
IMPROBABLE STOKES OF CORRUPTION.
FroUa The Hartford ConFGuL

The "elder," rs sOlnc iacetlOus correspondents
cal al. PiAc, is of Drsus. Iorce Hnd plaza us
In 4euce na, into pruc lcaJty:
Mis- crcuOu WOrk OF faction. aad ne OuB ~ 10
MAKE a AOUd sena.os. OF course, naPpen- M every
SAGA prOtracted Oaln iu rre nave Oeen runor
gaO,e o. IDEALS" .cacts" aad 'comoi2aiIons;
but mo-, of Lose pIOOa)iy evolved la tno Irst III
rtabcc from ha s-ip OF the 40 al snOd
ingro0lns tuner CONSEQUENCES OF tie newspaper
correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

child, but refused b appear against the woman yaa>
day when ~ up before Justice Nashee n
woman stared when charged vita abducttns the utti3
Grl that che Thought great deal OF her and had ia
tended 70 80 only far Paterson and return WITH
her, but she got on che wrong train and was carried 70
New-York 6he calledson friends In BROOKLYN ana
when the child went intoa store 70 buy candy shS
lost sight OF her coming ont, and was looking for her
when she arrested. she seemed to be somewhat
weak.minded, and she was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
The YEW-HAMPsHIRE sENA7ORsHIP
A GENERAL APPROVAL OF MR. PIKE.
FURTHER DIVISION DIscoUNTENANcED.
n Co,,eor ri

We call upon all Republicans to join MS IN
hang ali good wishes aud every hope for his sue
cess Senator Austin f. Pike. The vital question now
beIor. Republicans OF Hew-Ha npsnre ~ not when
side was right Ia the recent unfortunate senatorial
division but, Shall the State carried FOR the RepuLn
can for President, Governor and Congressman
In 1884 TO this end intend TO devote our energies
with confident hopes OF success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
A. CLERK RoBBING HIS EMPLOYER

John. p. NJ. Richards, dealer In sportsmen's
goods No 800 Broadway recently noticed that revo
yers cartridges fishing tackle etc., has been DISAPPEARING
from his Detective Sergeant OConuor ofhe Cen
lra ONCE who detailed the case. watched Ausns
tus GILBERT oerk and Saturday night followed DIN
to Bowery pswnorokers where ne pledged valuable 70
vover Gilbert taken into custody and upon be'ss
searched I'VE tickets were found representing articles
which Identified by Mr. Riohards In the prisoners
at No 81 East Thirds of the stolen propry
was recovered In the Tombs Police Court yesterosy
Gilbert acknowledged his guilt aud was committed 's
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
no FAcrloSAL TRIUMPH.

With the cAOice OF non. Aus IN L. Pike, tue
dan, of oinuIIvu Aapp.y esc~pvd L. 10 c1Oieo
wuIcn all tLe divisions INTO wheu nc party separated
ai.er temporary COapso a. one pOntcai OrsadiAd-
tio Will cucer uly acccp. No ficlOh trIum phed
al te eIsc Of7nvtac, but all tayc at last united IN
onuOsing d senator will aJiy aud iafiy represent
tsin All, anu nuat Dsttoi, wal wOrtaiy up.oid Re
puDnoan principles and policy, and mautaiu tine uil
weight U. tho state In National oena1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
NOT A CUr-AND-DRl1D ELECTION.

New Hampshire follows Pennsylvania in de-
lo.iuz Tue ic ,aJcau aua IN making ne parry
action more nrar,y register the Wal o. the peOpio.
lnsro has Deeu notaIn cus auu urea" about toe eiec
toA OF ext Ongrcssman Auscin T. PIKE 10 sucee-d hr
noulus I Tue UnteI states 5sna.e. Ias "a new and
rr.-.uriug .act politics state wnlcd uas been
no r0ls 100 ia subsetyionoy 10 Tue niHeGDe anu
tne revolution Das cone witIi0ug mucn heraldlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
A VICTORY FOR INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
From The Boston Advertiser.

The election of the Hon. AusGln Il. Ike as
Senator IRON NV. Hampshire. TO MI the seat lately
occupied by Mr. ROls. Is happy result OF contest SO
prolonged aud peculiar that the wncle country has
its progress with something more tIan curl
o,,ty. But ABOVE guoi fortune or any man ~ the
of ma ipulard CAUCUS Whitevcr Mr. Pixies talent,
his eecr0n stands another elective protest against
party icLaton aud " bosses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

who warmly denounced Patrick Quinn. from whose
boat the children were drowned. The belief was
general that he had brutaly assaulted the girl and
dire vengeance threatened In case he should es-
cape the penalty Of bis crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
COURT CALENDARS-AUGUsT 2.

SUPREME Couar-CHAMBKRs- Before Potter. Mos,
l. q H. 81 g. "a 49, 49, "a co. So. SIS, 10 IS 49, 49, 49,
1888 l9O 20s 2l 233 2S9 1855 258 21z 264 273 276 2s
2S6
sUrssxR ccURr-srEcnL TERx-Adjournsd until Augua
%. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
AN ADMIRABLE SELECTION.

Although Mr.. PIKE had been looked upon
"a tso er-on upon whom the ain rent factions
mast likely to unto nuai agreement was aimo de-
enaifea Of sudden the sit atOn affords
Kr AT reIe anu satisfaction Il dspOses Of all pOss
bihty of a oreAoh in Republican party OF Siate
Mr. Pke Is gentleman sdiniIny qualified for the nigh
posltlon % winch he has Deeu CHOSEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE MACHINE DEFEATED.
49, TFts IIarrs.fe,s Da r<ffs

While il does not appear that Mr. Pike IL
cialy rcfOrer, ne has DOt Dcen AT R alheu w6n
tnose wno nave wisaed 60 dictate Republican parry
policy In state aud nia election mus be cOnsoereL
at least drciOrd departure from obedience 10 Inc
dictation % tue p-rty Leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

of Iron and steel Workers arrived here to-day the con-
yenton will be called % order tomorrow morhnk au
viii in All probability continue week or ten days ~
IL estimated that there will be 200 delegates present.
representing every branch OF the order III inc cou'
The convention will be strictly private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
FREE FROM BAheAIN OR DEAL

Austin +. Pike, the new oena,or, has served
soyera terms Win ogedil DOtI IN State II gsat1re
oi botn houses OF he has been Prcs.deut. ana
the Federal COngross Hts Rcpuhcanis.n ia % Oack 10
The FrrmOnl camp tign 1896. ana the birth OF tne
party. In professional anu prlvate life he Ia alike emf
nenI for AGILITY aud o,ardcter Botsec Jsan ALL
tou accom- psncd Without the snadO" OF bargain
ora deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
A WORTHY REPRESENTATIVE OF THE STATE.
ffOrn The boston Journal. .

The CHOICE uas IhIItn UPON HIaH WUIi
known In New.hampsnre aud upon one VINO nls faith
fu,iy nus i've state Ia many capacities slr
PIKE l. "a sOhd ability OF wide experience
AFFAIR." lea a5surtnce tat nc VIII
worthy rep his STATE In the United states Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE PARTY As THONG AS EVER.
From The Boston Transcript

ALMOST IN the tWInkIIng OF an tye dII IHB
hopes lIe Democrats ana Uuiis un Republican VISIONS
uve vanished. sr. PIX moi tne candidate OF ide
stood IA positou Of compromise nOhi-
ner, aud success will PROBABLY renuof tao parry
aUUut as strong ever Ia Nc = LA lnpsn.re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
cuYr.co RAILWAY MEN AT WORK.


CHICAGO Aug. Cup TO O'clock this afternoon
no telegraph operator on the railroads running out
of this city had quit bis keys At the general Offices
of the Chicago and Alton Railroad the statement
was made that none Of their employees had lett up
70 that hour, and the same was true OF all other
roads having headquarters In this city The officials
of all the lines have apparently guarded against the
emergency and have arranged 10 run ell trains ny
printed time tables 10 the number OF men Coins
our should make this necessary NO delay III me
running of will therefore occur In any event
WABASH OPERATORS REFUSE TO STRIKE.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 6.-Tne threatened order TO
the telegraph operators on the Wabash Railway for
them 10 leave their places was sent at noon to-day
euoeri,teudent Selden has adyices that four men
oply in the entire system under his management
obeyed the summons. and their places have been
filed SUPERINTENDENT SeldeD Is COMMENT that luis
will be the extent OF the detection on that roao
STRIKE ORDER ED ON A GOULD LINE
ST. LOUIS. August 6.--The following order issued
nom here las, Saturday fell into the hands of the
telegraph officials to-day;
xaspss III G Rssas '1 yates.
eli members wording for the Iron Mountain
sSs ss rsssdas 1asS. isss Aas%ss should not re-
fuse 70 perform their duties a. agents but absolutely
e. sss Win orsr once n0''s your
Of photographers OF the United ssstes and Canada
NJ. ID. SHAW. Secretary.
Charles W. Hammond tho superintendent of all
the railroad telegraph lines on the Gould South
western system, received to-day from M. d. shaw,
secretary, communication In behalf Of the opera
tors on the Iron Mountain Railroad. demanding an
increase OF $40 per month on all salaries now paid.
that no salary shall be less than $50 per month.
and that all sunday shall be compensated as
extra service. Mr. Hammond will not pay any At
tsnion to tho demands, but II the operators on the
road got out to- morrow he will man all important
ollices with otner and IL necessary, close all
the minor Offices along the line of the road. He has
no plans but wilt be able TO transact all business
Of the road with but little II any interruption. The
Wabash officials have no information At this W rit
Ing beyond the fact that three opera os have gone
out at Decatur ILL, aud three at Springfield
STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK.
MoScroS, N. B.. Aug. 6-The telegraphers'
rriksended here to-day Toe voluntarily returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

STRIKERS EiURNING TO WORK.
Moxcrox, N. B.. Aug. 6.-The telegraphers'
ptrkeended here to-day Toe men voluntarily returned
10 work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
What Is Done with Coal-Dust.
Scientific Miscellany.

WV WT7VTTTWWJ'
According to the census returns the amount
of "culm," or coal-dust, on mining anthra-
cite coal is "a per cent. a year; this waste
amounts on anthracite alone to $500, S32
tons; the same loss in other States is esti-
mated ut 90 per cent, making a total return
of 21,449,3 1856 tons for last year. Many at
by converting it into fuel, with bituminous
substances, such as pitch or tar, but owing
to the nature of the combustion of these
substances they were soon consumed, when
the coal-dust resumed its former state. The
difficulty has been solved by Mr.. w. II.
Corey, of England, who mixes the coal-dust
adding a small percentage Of s%ilicate of
soda. The three materials are thoroughly
mixed and submitted to pressure. The
blocks are as hard as ordinary lump coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
Vienna Bakers and Their Wages.

The bakers who handle any wheat -four at
all are expected to furnish fresh rolls for
every meal, and the number of meals in
Vienna is five or six daily. In the bakeries
most favorable to the workmen the rolls are
done daily at 3 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ. But
the average time OF work is from fourteen
mand that their time of labor be reduced to
sixty-three hour a week. The wages of men
and boys employed in,the Viennabakeries are
from $3.50 to S. a week, besides board. But
the men have to carry the flour sacks, they
have to make their fires, and the boys have
to carry the rolls to the houses of the con-
Snmars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
Augustus and the William Goat

Augustus Prim went out to swim,
And, following tradition,
He hung his clothes on a hickory limb,
Devoid of all suspicion.
A William Goat soon came that way,
And. following tradition,
He wickedly ehewed up these clothes,
Devoid of all contritlon.
Augustus Prim came from his swim,
Devoid of all suspicion:
But, when he saw the empty limb,
Fled like an aDparitiOn.
Gil. Forde, in Puck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
"With Grateful Feelinps.r

DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y; Dear slr-Your
Golden Medical Discovery" and "PurgativO
Pellets" have cured my daughter OF Scrofuioug
swellings and Open Sores about the Neck, and
your 'taNOrlte prescription" laa accomplished
wonders in restoring to health my wife who linG
been bedfast for eight months from Female
Weakness, | am, with grateful feelings, your
truly, +. IL, LoNU, Galveston, Tex,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12
Brownie bronchial TroOhes

as a remedy for Coughs and Throat Troubles:
"Great service in subduing Hoarseness. Rev.
Daniel Wise, New York. "Greatly relieve any
uneasiness in the thrOat."-S. 8. Curry, Teacher
of Oratory in Boston University. "Indispensa-
bic to me-, having used them through all my min
isterial lfe."-ReY. C,S, Yedder, Charleston, S. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-12

Cox g. PUGu, Druggists, Rushville, Wayne
county, say: ave have a good sale for Browns
Iron Bltters and it gives satisfaction"