davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08
"ARAgg!CaN s?ARmGR /"

q sixteen page agricultural magazine, published by
E. A.. X. HacsS&v-rt Fcrt Wayne. Indiana. and
which Is srapidly taking rank es one OF the leading
agricultural publications. Of the country. 1t is de-
voted exclusively TO the interests OF the Farmer,
Stock Breeder, Dsiryman. Gardener, and their
Household and every species ofindustry connecte
with that great portion OF the people OF the world
the Farmer. The subscription price IL 81 90 per
year. Farmers can not well get along without It..
II puts new ideas into their minds. 1t teaches
them how to farm with profit TO themselves. 1t
rHsEes the home happy, the young folks cheerful,
the growler con:onted, the downcast happy, and
the demagogue honest. "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08
Bill Arp.

Bill Arp is the soundest and truest
of philosophers, and there is vein
of poetry underlying the first of
these sentences as touchinglv, ten
derly. beautiful in effect as simple
and unique in expression. Referring
to his farmers life he says: "We
are happier on the farm than we were
in the town, and feel more secure
from the ills of life. We fear no
pestilence or disease, no burglars or
thieves. We lock no doors, and Mrs
k.rp has stopped looking under the
bed for o man. I love to hear the
churn-dasher splashing in the butter
milk I love to hear the roosters
crow and the peacock holler, and see
the martins sailing round the martin
gourds. I love to have a neighbor
stop and chat about the growing
crops love to take the children
with kpe to the water-mill, and fish
beloF the dam ani.a nii.tl ffeo3asi ffeo3asa 8 {ott-etalf:
ING Waters, and paddle around the
pond in an old leaky batteau. [ love
to wander through the woods and
glades. and wear old clothes that
can get no older or dirtier, and get
cauetht in q shower of rain if l want
TO. Horace remarked about two
thousand years ago that the town
was the best place for rich man to
live in, and the country was the best
place for q poor man to die in, and
inasmuch as riches are uncertain and
dea:h sure, it becomes poor man to
move to the country as soon as he
can get there. Farmers have their
ups and downs, of course, but they
don't collapse and burst up like
tradesmen. They don't go down
under panic. Ten years ago nearly
all the iron men broke or suspended,
and they are on the lookout now for
another squall, and 1 don't want the
souall to come from anything our
party will do when we get into Nhe
Government wagon and pull the
reins over the dashboard. Let us go
slow and let everybody down easy
I do not think it is good policy fol
our newspapers to say very much on
the tariff question. Touch it up
gently, handle it gingerly, for it is a
dangerous old gun, and kicks aw,
fully when overloaded. They might
shoot a blank cartridge or burst a
cap occasionally, but we must all be
careful, or the Democratic log will
split into pieces on the tariff busl,
ness. There are some cracks in ii
now. Let us say to the country that
the tariff is now very unequal and
unsatisfactory, and we intend to
make it all right and do everybody
Justice. General Forney must pro
mise protection to iron in North Ala
bama, and General Somebody must
promise to have everything free
Somewhere else. I wonder what
will become of all these ofice-hold
ers when we" uns' git in next year!
I'm sorry for EN- in advance, for ]
don't know what they will do for
living. They have held office SC
long that they are not tit for any
other business, and I am afraid they
will perish to death or fall on the
country. But then I reckon they
wiU pick up some little something anc
put it array before qre turn EN- out
[ reckon they will.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08
CITATION,

State OF South Carolina, Hershaw county, IN
the Court Of Probate.
BY J. .. DUNLAP, Probate Judge.
Whereas, S. C. Clyhurn, Clerk Of the
Court of Co1:non Pleas, made suit TO ME TO
grant him Letters of Administration. de
Jonis aos, of tie Estate and effects Of John
K. Shaw.
These are III ,rcforc to cite and admon;sa
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
Of the said Irhn r. Shaw, deceased, that
they he>aHd !ppcar, before rae, in the
Court Of PROBATE. to he held 1T the Court
House in Garden, or Friia.;. he 9th Of
Norcm5cr r1:.. after ruhiiGa'.,., h"r"ot at
II O'c!0c'; in Nc !orcnG"D. to how couse.
IF any they I've, WAY Re said Adm MS
tra'i5n Should D0I he :;,'t;ittd.
Gwen uud",' ~ INA, his -G!h ,;ay Of
September, a. 81.
: }. D. DUNLAP,
Judge of Probate K, c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
A DISHONEST LOVER.

Escorted by hundreds of small boys Detective
Sergeant Rogers marched prisoner into Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon. lie was en-
tered the blotter as George A. Hale, age thirty.
lie is charged by Miss Annie Wheeler, of New
Haven, with grand larceny. Hale went to New
Haven some time ago and represented himself as a
traveller for a needle irm in this city. He had a
room fitted up an office in the house OF Miss
Wheelers mother. When he returned TO this city
q few DAYS ago be had so far ingTatlated himself
into the affections of Miss Wheeler that he had no
difficulty IN inducing her to accompany him. They
registered at the International Hotel IN Park-row.
On Saturday the young woman, with tears III her
eyes. reported to Inspector Byrnes that ON the
previous night her lover had abscondcd taking
with him her gold watch and chain. pair OF gold
earrings, a nng, an opeTa-g glass an umbrella and
the check for her trunk, which was still at the
Grand Central Depot. Detective Rogers found out
that the trunk had been carried TO a boarding
house in ClInton-place The detective went to the
house. and found Hale OverhauiIng the contents OF
the trunk. He placed under arrest, and started
for the Central Office. At Broadway and Eighth
81. the thief broke away and ran up Broadway. A
lively chase followed. which was terminated by the
officer firing at Hale This brought him to q stand
still and lie secured with the nippers and taken
20 Police Headquarters without further trouble.
There he was identified by Miss Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commissioner Fink's testimony before Senate COM
mittee on Labor ana Education. -, ma,
Argument by ex-senator Conking In mlssouii ra0ino
suit, No. 100 Broadway ~ ~ ~,
Eighthst. ,,x...ior
Executive Committee on Evacuation Day Celepraton'
at Chamber of Commerce. , ,,o-.,
Investigation OF Riverdale boiler explosion, federai
Building . ,,a,son
Square Garden. ,,x,-
Opening Stevens Institute ofTechnology HoDoAen'
Registration OF pupils for evening schools. no,ors,
Executive Committee of National Horse breouoie
Association, No. 329 Broadway.
Mass meeting of Brlcklayers, Clarendon hsI. r,.,o,
Reunion OF 47th Regiment at suffers Harlem fi'ef
Park ,s.
w.York-Cleyeland baseball game. Polo Grounds
Beginning New Jersey State Fair, Wayerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
THE SUICIDE OF DIR. VAN DER HEYDEN.

Dr. s. van der Heyden. of Winfield, L. L.. who
committed suicide by shooting himself through the
heart on Saturday morning, was about forty
years of age and a graduate of the University
Medical College of this city. Some two months
ago he went TO Winfield for the purpose of prac
ticlng his profession, taking rooms at Smiths
National Hotel. de met with little success, and
became Respondent. frequently OF late telling his
scauaintancos that he had studied hard but al TO
no purpose and that he would be better of working
as day laborer On Friday afternoon he told Mr.
Smith that he as going to the CITY and should not
return until the next morning He returned TO his
hotel on Saturday about a. III. and Immediately
went to his room without saying word 70 any one
II was noticed that lie was at the time under tie
influence of liquor. At noon Mr. Smith went 10 his
dodgers room TO call him TO dinner. Rece wing no
response The door opened and the doctor was
found seated In chair. dead. The blood was
still flowing from a small wound in the left breas,
and the body was warm. Underneath the chair
was Smith g. WessOn pistol. The ball passed
directly through the heart Coroner White, OF
Eewtown, will hold inquest upon the body on
Tuesday evening. The body was taken to Skelton's
Norgue, Newtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
DISAPPEARANCE OF A JEWELLER.

Thomas Hosg a jeweller, whose place of business
and home are at No. l 1886 Broadway, has mysteri-
ously disappeared. The last seen of him was on
September g. about o'clock i'll the morning. when
the policeman on that beat saw him sitting IN the
door of his shop 1t was his custom to get up early
and 90 down town to get his breaki and transact
his business getting back at about o'clock to open
bis Store On the morning of the on the policeman
remarked to him. "You are up early this morning,
Mr.. Hoag."
Yes" said he sit was hot inside and could not
Sleep"
That day and the next the shop remained I'M
ouened all day, and on the evening OF the second
day James Paulmer friend of HOaQ. becOmln 2
alarmed got a policeman and proc eding to the
shop had a man crawl over the transOm OF the door
and make an examination of the premises. Tho
man came back and reported that he could lind no
trace of hoag All the jewclIy and stock seemed
to be in place as usual. No one wanted To take the
responsibility OF breaking open the store, so 1t
remained as 1t was. The rent had been paid up to
September |, but on hearing OF Mr.. IIoaG's dIsap-
pearance the landlord brought suit of ejcctment
and will open the shop tomorrow.
Those who knew HOag say that there was no rea-
son why he should have run away as far AS they
know. He had a suificency of money. no debts and
good health. One theory Is that he has committed
suicide or died suddenly; that his body ~ IN the
shop or the back of 1t, and that the man sent
i'm over the fan light did not make thorough exam
nation, Mr.. Hoag is an Engllshman. and though
married has not lived with his wife for several
years. He was formeriy in the jewclry business IN
broadway between 1hIrty-sc yenth and Thirty
eighth SITS. Then he concoctcd q patent machine
and sold il extensively Recently he has been en-
gagged Ill his old business at No. 1886 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
TRADEs.UNIONs DELIBERATIONS

p. J. Gallagher, of the Laborers Union, presided
over the deliberations OF the Central Labor Union
Yesterday at Green's Hall. No. 100 East Thirteenth
st. The committee appointed several weeks ago to
act with the Coal ShOvelers Union III the effort 10
get higher wages, reported that 1t had waited on
nearly all the bosses. Several of them agreed TO
pay advance. and some refused. The COM
mlttee WAS instructed TO continue Its
efforts. The German brass-workers asked
TO be organized, and the Committee on Organiza-
ton was instructed TO meet them at No. 2G3 BOwery
on Tuesday evening. The committee appointed to
Investigate the difficulties existing between the
Trainers Union and the Amagamated Building
Trades reported that it had attended a meeting of
the trainers yesterday morning, and that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
STABBED WITH AN IRON FORK.

A piano-tuner. named Ernest Ruoff. of No. 22S
Frst-ave., was regalIng himself with free lunch
Q drlnklng-place in West Twenty -seventh-st., on
REIN, of No. 1913 West Twenty entered
the shop accompanied by his wife. Reln immedla-
tely approached Ruon aud requested him TO remain
In the place until a policeman should arrive and
arrest him for obtaining nine pnts oil beer from the
liquor seller on the laundrymans credit. and with
out bis sanction OF knowledge: Harsh words fol-
lowed and We're supplemented by blows. Iu the
disturbance Ruot stabbed REIN in the left forearm
with an iron fork from the tree lunch counter OIL
Ger Foley. OF the Twentyninth Precinct, was called
snd arrested Ruof who was arraigned at the JEFF
tesson Market Police Court yesterday and held for
1isi IN default Of $500 bail. Rehn Appeared as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
DO NOT STORM TIE SYSTEM

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICs THAT RACK AND
TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFOkrU NATE -, 49, a.,
LID, BUT TONE THE STOMACH. RELIEVE ,.
BOWEIs REGULATE THE LIVER AND NE
FRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRANT, I' an''T,
vEsCENT sELrZER APERIENF Wnh. ,,onr
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR :" .,nr
DELIGHTFUL EFFERVESCENT DhAuuht sop
TO BE FOUND AND MORE POTENT kEAE .u ,i 70
DyspEPsIA BIlLoUsNEss. CONSTIPATION, Me- ns-
VoUs HEADACHE, CoLiC AND GENEkAL DE Di"''
noEs MOTT EXIST SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

vessel for that station having been towed to the
Lighthouse Department Depot for repairs, repaint-
ing and general overhauling.
WEST BRIGHToN.-The Richmond County Law
and Order Society was organized at meeting held
In Trinity Church on Saturday. There were dele
gates present from all portions of the island every
village being represented. The objects OF the or
ganization to prevent the sale OF liquor on Sum
pauperIsm throughout the county, and to check
crime of all kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hotel - Congressman samuel -:
Hartland, NJ p, OF England, ard Warner M Bateman
Dunham of Chicago and selah Chamberlain, OF Cleye-
land Grand Hotei-Generai stephen v: Benet
m 4 A Westminster HoieI - Ex Congressman
Lewis b. Ciuncke OF Dayton, Ohio. Astor House
Edmund W. p smith, United states Consul at Cartna"
rama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

complainant, with his left arm in asling.. HIS arm
is much swollen and the wound is so painful that IL
stabbing was accidental, aid that he intended to
pay for the nine pints of beer himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
INSANITY PROCEEDINGS QUESTIONED.

Some time ago John Gillian. OF Blyport. suddenly
became insane. He was ship-carpenter, and
owned small property. Lest he should do injury
to himself he was placed in the asylum at Auty-
Vile and William b. Ar hur was appointed TO take
charge of his property. AT this time Mrs. Gillian
was III Greenpolnt. She now says that she not
informed that her husband was insane until some
time after he had been placed in the asylum, and
that he was placed there In ordertha other persons
than herself might OBJ possession OF hs property,
the charge of insanity beng groundess. Mrs.
Gillian, through counsel, made an application In
the Suffolk County Court TO have Mr.. Arthur re-
moved from the trusteeshIp on the ground OF
irTegularity in his appointment, and because, as
Mrs. Gillian alleges, ne was CONSUMING TO get her
husbands property. In her affidavit on the motion
she stated that her husbands shlp-carpenter tools
were worth S275, and has farming implements
5000 besides which he owned the house aud land.
Nr. Arthur in opposition TO the notion showed
that Gillian was insane, and produced aftdavits
that the carpenters tools were not worth over SlO,
and the farming implements only few dollars. On
Saturday Judge Young decided that the proceed
ings appointing Mr. Ar bur were regularly con-
Quoted, aud in good faith by all parties concerned
IN them and that the property must be directed TO
the support of Mr.. Gillian. Mrs. Gillian was gwen
until the 9Th OF October 10 produce turtle proof,
if she so DESIRES of the value OF her husbands
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

trainers had appointed q committee OF five to meet
the committed from the Central Labor Union on
Tuesday evening. and with Mr. Ritter. the delegate
of the trainers, discuss the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
MAXINE INIELLIGENOE.
MIyIATURE ALNAVA

MINIArURs ALIAVAC.
543 500 Moon 627 Moons days 10
WATER ro-DAr.
A Jeu 1n:05
PM-saady HOOK S.06 GOV $685. asI GAIA. 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17


In 1894 the Episcopalians OF New-York residing
IN the Ninth Ward, which at that time contained
some of the best and wealthest families OF te cly
built and dedicated ST. Luke's Church III hudson
ST. iclOse to Chnstopher-st. Ii was at that tlne
surrounded by a pleasant garden III which The
green turf was STUDDED with bright flowers. Ihc
stranger who comes by chance upon II, now sees
nothing but a quaint brick church OF rectangular
tower standing in garden that
looks somewhat diapidated and forlorn-
not from neglect, but from being too much hemmed
IN. Where the transepts would be III uOt1ic
Dui t. one of which is the Sunday school, inc other
the VestTy and ecclesiastical Offices. ms Ola
church das been closed recently Tor renoVdtlOhs,
but the services have been conducted IN the sun
day-schoo building. which is of ample SIZE. In
consequences of the change that has taken pace III
its surroundings. although many old residents oil
the Ninth Ward will never i've elsewhere nor go 10
anv OF her church than 81. Lukes, IL mas been
Iound necessary to carry on the services indepen-
IDENTIFY Of any hope o. keeping the church on pay
ing basis. 1t Is not seil-supportng It's seats arc
free and it is supported by voluntary combinations
as a missionary church The Rev. Dr. lutte Is inc
rector and the Rev. &. Buel the assistant.
The church was opened yesterday Tor the hrst
time since the repairs, ana many peopo VINO die
accustomed TO attend the services came TO tue pre-
cedlng SunQay-SchOOl session tnat lney Hlght
examine the changes that had been wrought. one
of them said TO TRIBUNE reporter mat no one
who had not the Old-time decorations cOuId
conceive OF the improvement 'hat has Detn i 1I
Formerly the ceiling had been cold blue. iearfully
accented with cold reds, and tine walls had Oeen
fire scOed strange and wonderlul way win
feeble efforts at Gothic decoration. ana Ids
although the church Is almost pure Byzantine Inc
present DE- coratons simple III form ana the pre-
yaIllng tones are cinnamon and olive green, the
most brilliant and effective colotlng being reserved
for the apse, which forms "a background Tor the
Ear of white marble. The stained glass windows
which have been presented as memorials from time
TO time, add much 10 the charm OF the INTERIOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
TIE CAMELs From KING HuMpERT.

The Italian steamer independents arrived at her
pier IN Brooklyn yesterday little the worse Tor her
mlsLap at Frceport. The tout camcls sent by KING
HunJert as a pre- sent TO John W. Garrett, of BAlti-
more were quietly eating their suppers on board
the steamer when Il TRIBUNE reporter boarded the
vessel last evening. They are remarkably
handsome cames-as cancls g0-and are
as well behaved as they handsome. tor they
were brought up on the Royal camel farm ut santa
Rosa KING llumb3ft has IA great hiking Tor canels
and keeps large herd OF them. Ills caincls said
by those up Ia such matters TO be the finest in the
world. Recently Mr. Garrett sent the King bean
tiiul Arabian horse, and in return Ills Majesty
now presents 10 Mr.. Garrett four camels.
Two of the animals are white, and two are of
sort of coilee-cooI when the coffee IS not strong.
They stood their voyage well. and will he forwarded
to-day 10 Baltimore, where they will DO placed III
DruId Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

SKINNY MEN, ELLs's HEALTH REVIEWER
restores health and visor dyspepsia Impotence ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexin gton.avs. between 18th All ilGlfA
Hours to l. TO I. DlseLsssO tls SBryo1i $3.50 n.
tienitO Urinary organs. Impotence Anl SterutT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17

BoDY BRUSSELS CARPETs.-Great sale. 500
niece. beat dve.fr4no at 81 Is per yard $500
snEPPARD KNAPP * Co., ~iXth.tve. and l3th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
Announcements

Earl & Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and Guns are the best. sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
WRECKS THAT THREATEN NAVIGATION.

Since the recent hurricane which extended not
only along tine coast but almost across the ocean,
nearly every vessel arrived al tins port reported
having passed disabled and wrecked craft. some of
them floating in the tracks OF coasiwlsa vessels ana
Intervening dislster The wrecgs will have TO be
destroyed by Government vess Is detailed especially
for that duty. The steamship Delaware, which
arrived from Charleston Yesterday, passed close to
the floating wreck of the threc-mased schooner
Charles i. IIcyer of Cape latteras. | he schooner
WIS water-lOggrd and abandoned aud
directly IN the track OF cOastwIse vessels The
steamship BeImOre, for DcIneTara on Saturday,
oil ape liateras passed close to brgantne saul
ing under juTy-masts. Tho torrmast was entirely
gone ana "A part OF the maInmast had be9n carried
away The captain Of the steamer Delaware also
reported that the lght'ship on Frying Pan Shoals
had disappeared when his vessel passed that point.
This is an important beacon for vessels bound TO
Wilmington, \. T.. he United States cutter Col
fax was III reach of the light-shp whom on last
Thursday she relieved tho Brush Emplre and
towed the CIty Of Atlanta 10 SmithYllo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-17
TRAVEL On THE BIG BRIDGE.
HOW 1T VARIES FROM HOUR To HOUR on OkDI-
NARY DAYS.

"There have been % 900 to 1000 people over
the Bridge to-day, AS nearly as can estimate sald
q toil-ta1cr al the New-York end Of the East River
Bridge last night. The travel to-day has been
said SUPERINTENDENT OF Tolls Van keuren
later &" think $1,000 Is fair estimate. The
threatening orn droyc many OIL. Last sunday
there were 80 500 foot. passengers, ami the team
bushes, amounted to $40 IN the tWtnty-iour
hours To-day that part dld not vary much lhcre
j. little business on sunday until noon FROM Z 10
4 p. m. many light wagons pass over ana rrtuTh
from TO 5 o'clock. There are moro funerals on
sundays than any other day. anu that Is quite an
Mr. Van Keuren showed the reporter a dia-
gram prepared by Supern;cndeut Martin $
instructions, which NJ INST glance tcrWed 10
be "A comparison Of the height OF various
mountain peak. 10 proved. hOwcycr. 10 be
a report OF the amount OF fOJi-travcl over the
BRUCE from both dIrcCtlOus, from midnight ol one
dlv 10 midnight of tine next. taken Oh recent aa'
of this month. Tho tOli-takcrs were INA, rucied Ia
close their accounts every hour, ana the result
IS an accurate report which Is a
fair average Of days business. NJ
Van Keuren explained the diagram as follows:
The travel from brooklyn ~ 10 u - IN. Is about
80 cents ga hour aud from that hour uuil 0clock
II gradually increases till 10 reaches IL or 1lJ.
Then from 10 II o'clock ~ drops 10 % an hour,
ana continues to drop I'M ii y. M, when II aver
ages So Ihr sght-secr5 come along about that thc
From g. : p. III the average is ir"m - 10 - an
hour and from that hOur To 10 o'clock II runs DOWN
From New-YoTlI the travel up To .. N. - about %
cents an hour and then 1t begins u pick up aud
rms up gradually tiii at noon II averages 40 an
hour Al D.. III. the average - ~ %, ana then, as
tue BROOKLYN men begin TO return from business, III
starls nm and keeps an average Of SO an hOur TO
bctWeen g and O'Clock. Then It gradually drops
mi o'clock when II reaches 80. The evening
travel from New.1OGk averages 70 an hour, drop
ping TO next To nothing At midnight"
No orders had been given GA up 10 last nlght Tor
opening the Bridge cars TO the public, nor has any
definite time been settled upon