davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29

point after tho bridge opened for use Ihe pacS
will take uossession on May J. and will at once de
molsh the three stores now on the Io,s anu iaS
tracks aud switches from its lines IN fuitoh snu
Sands Sts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss SAG: sets G22 Moon rss - Moons ags,dys 20
uIGH WATER TO-DAY
H-sandy Hook 1924 GOV island. lli57 itel GatA i25
pM-Sandy Hook. 1850 Gov lsltni' - dell bAte ii4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
Foods SarsapariIIa.

Sold by druegsts 81 six for g. Prepared only by c.
HOOD q CO.. Apothecarfes, Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ARRIVAL OF A SHIP GIVEN UP AS LOST.

ARRIVAL OF A Shlr Ui'bN w ~
,uv ryrSTFUL VOYAGE OF THE EISE-oin""
VESSELS DELAYED BY STORMS AND ICE.
The German shin Ese, which sailed RON I've s %
Pot arrived at this port yesterday after on
Ios,' torv VOYAGE OF lO2 days. She bad success
SION "f hard storms up to January IL; OD .nn uS
westerly gale struck tine SNIP Sn as NOT until six
DAYS thereafter that she could nlSe un oather and
I'm To February 10 she had yloient wcn on ,ha
yeering gales One OF the sealnen was Ieleu W , ao
deck by stroke of cbtnng The vessel was ai 50
ds;yep mack 10 longitude ITO west, and northwar
~ ,otitnde 800. The ship had the m9 s dlincu,I
work to get soath ,o OF 1U 40 W1'n west,
IN Warcb 10. She passed close to a
iceberg 40 feet high and 400 feet ionS: Sern
break next morning the ship was In the southern a
edge of field OF ice extending AT isaSs nd a he
westward along the southern edge OF me lcn &c az
clearing the ice field she passed several shier
From that time she had fair weather. pho'
was taken off Fire lslarn on uesaay. ooroeable
The bark Lillian NJ. Vlgds had q moro agreea .nt
experience on AZ DAYS voyage IRON antwerp S Soe
one not 10 be desired again. "a Marcn sne ,if ga a
heavy easteriy gale which died away III ar rum
hurricane from the northwest. The winis were %
violent that they tore into shreds the Two topsa1
The foresail the mizzen-staysall, the
and the jib. and the main yard was making re-
mars and bending other SAILS On March IL III ia,.
fude 46o 2V north, longitude A. west size Lan ho
field of ice. After sailing about 90 so mill
became blocked in the ice and renamed SO unp'
the following morning when 1t was found thae sne
was in an ice pack which extended as iar as Cuuu
be seen from the topgallant yard. "A Te ,o the
soufhvard she worked out OF the ice on tne aouoM
ing day. Ernest Hill, a seaman, uleu Oh man
disease on Thursday last and was buried al sea.
thranoh ice from March 16 to TO- and did not clear
II mill She reached latitude 430 AZ north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
Announcements.

Announcements
Singing irritation. Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints cured bg Buchu. Paiba" 81.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea constipation pain the side &C. guaranteed 10 hosd
using Car er's Little Liver Pills.
We make the most nourishing breads in the
world. HKALIH FOOD Co, "a 4th.sye
Earl e. Wilson's L and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUTS the best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
la Lexingtonave. between 10th ali lth-sts.
Hours TO 5to7 Impotence. 5terttg Dlset,ss ofthe
Genlto Urinary organs aad nervous system specaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
IN HOT WATER.

TAKE a TEAsPooSFUL OF TARRANT'S sELTZsia
ApERiENT IN A GLASS OF HOT WATER, EVERY
MORNING. HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST
AND you WILL GO TO BUSINESS WITH AN ELASTIC
STEP. CLEAR BRAIN, AND EVERY FuNc'
TON OF YOUR BODY WORKING At HARMONY.
y. BIN TAKING sELTZER APERIENr IN HOT
WATER WAIT UNTIL THE EFFERvEscENcE hAa
ENTIRELY CEASED. THE WATER SHOULD BE HUI
NOT TEPID OR LUKEwARM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by druggists 81 six for S. Prepared only by e. l.
HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, lowell Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
FUNERAL. OF DIR. VAN BUREN.

The funeral of the late DR.. William H. Van Bu-
rem who died In this city Sunday. Marcn 20,
took pace az St Patrck's Cath dral yesterday
morning. Long before the hour OF service
had arrived the cathedral was crowded win pe9pe'
TIE coffin was placed in front OF ih- nign alidr'
The nall hearers were Cyrus w. Field, Royai Pnelps,
August Belmont ii. b. Routh. Ill. NJ Alexander o.
l. NJ Barlow j. Z. Giraud Foster, w. H. AopirtoIr,,'
Drs C. r. Agnew Abram Du Bots. {. Z. Lee IL. r.
Weir Alexander Mel. Agnew. George A, PETERS
Thomas Adds Emmett. Austin Flint, w. II. Draper
Fordyce Barker a. A. LOomis and l.: A. umpsn.n'
the mourners were the widow, Mrs. Van buren,, MI
ard Mrs. Fritz Meert, Mr. and Mrs. Jule bru9'eIei
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Bell, DIR. Alexander MOTT ana ana
son The faculty of the Bellevue Ho pItal Medical
College was represented by the folowIng Professor
Isaac F. TAYLOR president, and Professors LEWIS A.
Snyre William +. Lusk. Joseph ID. BRYANT; II ogden
Ooremus Edward q. Jaueway. henty ID; Noyes,
Frederick s. Dennis and w. +. Mntrndort. a
delegation of fifty students occupied seats ln
the centre aisle. Among those >, pre'ein,t
we're Mayor Grace Thomas S. Brennan; Henry III.
Porter. Roswell G. Rolslon, Samuel sloan yo9n
Steward William and John OBrien, DIS. - "
Adams, w. II. Katzenbach, f. ii. warner r. ~
Otis f. n Taller, L. G. Thomas. william YOUNG
c. a. Ieale aud John H. Hinon.
Archbishop Corrgan was the celeOrant III e .nc
solemn renuiem mass which was begun soon AFTER
10 O'clock He was assisted 6y ia her caiauD,
of Red Bank. n. j. Among the clergy PIES u,
we're Mgr Oninn of Newark; the Rev. james
Corrican president OF Seton College; Fathers hlor-
Gan of ST Bernard Young, of the Panlists; Eyer
eft. of the Nativity, and Ducey, OF 81. Leos VIII
IAN F. Pecher was the OrganIst. Inc sermon was
delivered by Father Hewet. At the close otthe ser
vices the body was taken to Greenwood Tor Duriai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
READY FOR THE OpENING. OF ME BRIDGE.

In anticipation of the opening Of the bridge the
BROOKLYN CITY Railroad Company has purchased a
plos of ground measuring 75 by lO2 feet, at Fulton
aud Sands close to the Bro 'kyn terminus OF the
bridge for ear staud. it IS proposed 70 stop every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
THE TRAGEDY OF THE VIENNA FLATS.

Captain McElwain still remains IN charge Oh
TWENTY -third-st George c. Kobhe, the counsel ior
Hayerstick's brother, having served upon him
formal objection 10 the surrender OIL Tue properly W
Mrs libler. He saws now that he will hold Oh TO
the effects until he is released from charge OF them
by a legal order. Mrs. Uhler was present al me
rooms Yesterday afternoon with some persons VINO
desired to purchase The furniture. Tonight she VIII
start for Reno New. with her brother. leaving
her affairs in the hands of an agent ConknR nv Is
des,rous of returning his home as soo1 as posi-
Bile IN order TO get to work He still continues to
receive letters from friends with offers OF money 10
conduct bis defence. &c. .d,
the will of Mr.. Haverstick was left Yesterday
with the Surrogate 1t bears date October 2S' let2
Mr. Haverstick bequeaths all his property 10 MS
mother Henrietta Haverstic g, whom he appoints
executrx of the Will. Waverley Stanly Is named
as executor. Authority is gwen to dispose on the
fesator's estate III such manner as NAV seem pest
The papers in the case OF Conkling were sent 10
the Disirict-Attorneys office yesterday from lne
Tombs Police Court, where Conkiing was aiscpatert
TO the Grand Jury for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
DETERMINED upon SUICIDE.

G. II. Johnson. of No. 15l Huron-st.. BrookiyD.
attemnted 10 lean from Weehawken ferry-boat late
on Tuesday nilht but was prevented BY deck
hand He theIeupDD drew revolver and shot MN.
self IN the mead The bullet caused only slight
wogad, and the man was arrested. In the YORK
vile Police Court, yesterday morning. Johnson az,
mit.ed having attempted to XIII himself, anu sao
the effects Of fall, and that he hal been parted
from his wife and family tor ten years. Justice
Herman committed hIIn III $500 bail Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
THE TELEGRAPH LEASE.

Al the usual meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Western Union Teegraph Company. yes, .i
snit brought to prevent the leasing OF the Mntuai
Union lines was one of the subjects under dscns-
SION. The consent of the stock holders, at meeting
called for the purpose, is all that is necessary az
cord,no TO The decision, to make the lease VahG.
No definite action was taken by the comrnl zee az
the meeting yesterday. The president OF inc CON-,
many Is authorized by the bylaws 10 call sptclal
meei,ng OF the stockholders the written request
of minority of the directors or of one-thrd IN IN
terest OF the stock. No written request ior meet
ing of the stockholders made To the preslden''
In, If ia noerstood that one will be made shortly
JOSIAH c. Reih the plaintiff In the action ABOUT ,u
handing that it shall bring suit against the direc,
tors for payment to the company oil the soeK hgh
TO be illegally issued and for that received Ior .ne
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph stock IN the COM n
pany's treasury, amounting to about $l9'oooooo
IN all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
TALKING no CHICAGO BY TELEPHONE.

An experiment was made yesterday at the man
offices of the Postal Telegraph Company with the
long circuit telephone, invented by &. f. Scrloner
and controlled by the Western Electro Company
i'm talking between New-YOrk and Chicago. sue
&c. sfuI experiments had previously been made III
conversing over this telephone with Cleveland but
this was the first attempt to talk over circuit *
graph Company were used. The experiment was
Reasonably successful, although some trouble re-
tignous wires for telegraph purposes: Conversation
was carried on with the offices of the Postal com
pany at the chicago Stock Yards, and the Iepnes
local short circuits. Professor Gray, the cleo
trician of the Postal Company. had short talS
with a reporter Of The Chicago Times, and several
times nlaved by Mr. Scrlbuer at the Chicago end OF
the wire were heard clearly by TRIBUNE reporter
at the New-York end. several ladies witnessed tue
ex neyiments i'm the course OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
npEssMAKER,s ATTEMPT no sMUGGLE

Customs inspectors in examining the baggage pen or
tbs messengers of the White Star steamship RepuO-
lie discovered an attempt on the part OF a dress
maker living in this city to pass quantity or dul-
allie goods consisting OF French and lurSlsh gnods
Snanish lace China silks etc. The declaration
made nv the passenger was that the trunk
only wearing apparel IN actual use aud personal ,ha
effects not merchandise, and beaded goods Oh Tue
showed dutiabie goods valued above 81 900. one
dress alone being worth 1000 francs Besides me
wearing apparel IN actual use there wefo oT
Sif,a yard brown cashmere dress gimp trimmed;
a green cashmere and velvet combination dress
HACK Ottoman silk mantle with lace al bead trlH-
ming a black velvet mantle with lace aud jet TRIM
ming. and many other articles of wearing apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29

Arnold ]. Miller. who keeps liquor sore ~ NJ.
2i Fourth-ave was arrested yesterday lor mar
ing an assault upon an excise inspector IN nnnse
without saving who he was. Miller fiTst ordered
hm out and th,H tried to put him out n tue sc do
fle pistols we're drawn, but not uSeu ,'at torne
the fight, and Miller will be taken to the YorkVi'e
m to-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29

Twelve bids have been received for painting the
woodwork OF tine United States Barge Office at the
Battery. The highest is 2,3sS aud the lowest 1914.
The others 81 1884 81 800 22s, ,174$l 100,
1890. 1885. SS4O 1898 and S743 showing q sim
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-24
Poison in Old Cheese and Sausages.

At a recent meeting of the Berlin
Physiological society, DIR. Brieger re.
ported upon the results of his attempts
at a more accurate study and determi.
nation of the violent poisOns which not
unfrequently bring about sudden death
after eating stale cheese. stale sausage,
or stale fish. Prof. Selmi made the
first step toward the knowledge of these
poisOns by preparing powerful acting
bodies out of corpses and decomposing
animal matter. These he described
under the name of "ptomain. Prof.
Bricger has, now investigated their oc.
currence in analogous substances by
means of the reactions that Prof. Selmi
gave for these ptomains, and he has
found, among other things, that neurin.
when exposed to the air, very soon de-
velops such ptomain, which, like the
rest, kills frogs and rabbits with the
symptoms of coma. If the neurin re-
mains a long time exposed to the Oxydi-
zing influence of the air the violent
poison disappears. Further, poison
Gus body belonging to the same group
was found in number of artificial pep
tones, but not in all, and here also this
substance was soon destroyed by further
alteration taking place in the peptone.
This fact could be quite universally es-
tablished, viz: That further progress.
ing decomposition in dead bodies de-
stroyed all poisonous substances. Prof.
Brieger next approached the task of $50
lating these easily decomposable and
violently poisonous bodies. He sue
ceeded, by working on large masses OF
dead animal bodies with series Of
chemical processes, in preserving the
poison in beautiful, large, needle-shaped
crystals. He has not as yet determined
whether these consist of the poisonous
body pure, or whether they also contain
other bodies. Therefore the chemical
composition of the ptomains has not yet
been certainly observation-disclosures.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-24
The Descent Of the Shapely Girl.

A shapely girl appeared at fifth
story window in Boston. Her long hair
was loose and her gown was white. so
that to the uncritical eye she looked
like a person right from bed; but she
wore shoes and stockings, as was sub
sequently observed, and there were
numerous touches of careful toilet.
However, she fairly represented a girl
hastily aroused from sleep by fire. Her
movements were rapid, too, and man
ner wild. She flung open the sash and
climbed out on the sill. The square
fronting the building was almost instant
" crowded. With shrill cry she
dropped herself. A thrill of horror ran
through the multitude. But the girl
was not dashed to pieces on the side
walk She descended with great but
harmless celebrity into. the arms of a man,
who began at once to expatiate upon
the merits of his device, which consist
ed of n single wire attached to kind
of harness and pulled from box by the
weight of person hitched to it. The
girl was liked, but nobody cared any
thing about the apparatus, and its ingen-
ious exhibitor did not make single sale,
the people disappearing as soon as she
did.-BOst01s Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-24
A Russian Solomon.

The st. Petersburg Herald relates
that recently in a South Russian village
a peasant was accused of theft. The
culprit kept out of the way, but sent an
advocate to plead his cause before the
local judicial magistrate. The lawyer
employed all his eloquence to convince
the Judge that his client was innocent,
but his clever appeal had no effect upon
the magistrate. who knew the accused
and had probably condemned him be-
fore he heard the details of the case.
He gave the sentence-five and twenty
blows with rod. The village Solomon
was informed that the criminal could
not be found. Never mind" he OBJ
served. Justice must have its course.
AS the criminal is not in our hands, we
decree that his advocate shall receive
the fiogging The man who has the
face to defend such rascal deserves to
be punished. The luckless lawyer in
vain protested against the illegality,
absurdity and utter injustice of the
monstrous sentence. The loss of his
time and his fees, he contended, would
be quite sufficient punishment. But the
stiff old Russian Solomon was inexor-
able. and the lawyer was actually
seized, bound and received the twenty
five strokes as the representative of the
absent criminal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-24
A Chance for Burglars.

II wouldn't be ut all surprised by
robbery news from Long Branch" said
Inspector Byrnes, the Chief of our De-
tective Department; .'indeed, don't
see why it has failed to come before
now. Why, sir, suppose that in the
row of cottageS-that' what they re
called, though they are more like pal
aces-between the West End and FL
boron, a distance of maybe a mile,
there's million dollars worth of easily
portable stuff, such as money, jewelry,
silverware, fine wearing apparel and
household decorations. Two policemen
only are on duty along that stretch of
seashore. Well, now, suppose that
some dark night small vessel should
anchor off the place, and band of
well-armed men should land in row.
boats, enter the houses, gag the in
mates. pack up the valuables and sail
away with the cargo? Doesn't it seem
to you that such raid might be made
successfully? 1t does to me, upon my
word. / thought of this when in a
hotel parlor at the Branch l saw thou
sands upon thousands of dollars scin-
tillating upon fair dancers-in their ears
and hair, upon their bosoms, at their
wrists, and even among the trimmings
of their dresses. Even in the presence
of many men gang of active and reck-
less robbers might have dashed into
that assemblage, surprised and cowed
everybody into submission by few
pistol shots, picked handfuls OF precious
stones like berries from bush, and
scoot away before the most quickly
valiant of the lazy loungers could make
any effective resistance. When / pre-
sented this idea to Colonel Bob Inger-
soil, who sat beaming upon the waltzing
of his daughters, a quizzical smile
spread over his jolly fat face. ..When
are you going to do it?'' he said. at
strikes me as very feasible and prob
ably profitable scheme. Is there room
for me in it?'' 81 might letyou in for
your oratory," replied. your COM
mand to stand and deliver would be
so eloquent that all of the women would
obey it. But there's another reason
why you ought to join this gang. You
could save ms from condemnation by a
jury. and then convince us that no
punishment awaited us hereafter.
". y. Cor. Utica Observer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-24
THE REMOTdL.

A nervous old gentleman, tired of trade.
BY which, though, it seems, he a fortune had
made,
Took house 'twixt two sheds, on the skirts of
the town.
Which he meant, at his leisure, to buy and
pull down.
This thought struck his mind as he viewed his
estate:
But alasi when he entered he found it too
For in each dwelt a smith-a more hard-work-
fng two
Never hammered an anvil or put on a shoe.
At six iH the morning, their anyils at work
Awoke our new Squire, who ragged like a
Turk.
"These fellows he cried, "such Gathering
never can get above eight hours of sleep."
His afternoons nap and his daughters new
We're battered and spoiled by their hammers
ding-dongi
At last both his spirits and health TO improve,
He cried: I'll give each fifty guineas to
mover
" Agreed, said the pair; "that will make us
amends"
Then come home" said the Squire, land let
us part friends
You shall eat, and We'll drink on the joyful &C.
casion,
That each may live long in his new habita-
tom"
Nov tell said the Squire. where you each
mean to move?
/ hope to some place where his trade will inn
provei"
"why, sir" replied one with grin on his
phiz.
"Tom Forge moves to my shop, and move to
hisI'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-24
After Many Days.

The concluding episodes of VERT.
able romance were enacted in this city
to-day. As the British Crown swung
up to the American Line dock an old
woman who had been walking the deck
since sunrise leaned over the taffrail,
calculated ungrammatically, .'that's
him, and disappeared in the cabin.
At the same moment 4 still more elderly
man on the dock shrieked, "that's my
Benedicta," and gamboled up the gang.
plank, followed by body-guard Of
friends, and rushed after the retreatina
woman into the cabin.
Twenty-eight years ago a scene as
sad as this was enacted by the same
pair on the Cunard Dock at Liverpool,
when Thomas Barbour babe farewell
to Benedicta Price, and set out to find
his fortune amid his kin beyond the
sea. Kin at home had made the union
of the couple an imposSibility for the
time being, and, although their ages
were then respectively forty-two and
thirty-tive years, they concluded to
await the removal by time of the fam
lily distractions to the course of true
love. The time took nearly third OF
a century to the task, upsetting most of
the institutions of the year 1855 except
the ocean mail, whose expeditions
hardly kept pace with the epistolary
ardOr of the lovers, until month ago
the strain on the postal service was
lightened by a letter from Miss Bene-
dicta, announcing that she at last was
free to redeem the pledge she had kept
so well. The result was the reunion
and demonstration on the British
Crown. The happy old couple took
carriage and were driven to Frankfort,
where they were married in the even
ing. Barbour owns cooper-shop and
has several thousand dollars invested
in real estate.-Piiadelphia Cor. Chica-
10 Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-24
Luscious, but Diilcult to Eat Gracefully.

One of the most delicious products OF
the tropics is the mango, the eating OF
which, however. is apt at first to en-
barrass and perplex a stranger to no
small degree. In shape the mango re-
sembles pear with the stem at the
wrong end, fiattened, however, like .
bean, and with the small end turned
over to one side, something like the
figures common on cashmere shawis.
One large variety is entirely yellow,
and smaller kind is yellow, with rich
red cheeks, offering tempting hues for
still-life painter. Inside is a very
large seed, which forms considerable
impeachment to the enjoyment of the in
experienced, for the pulp is joined to
this in stringy way, and it is difficult
to handle the slippery thing. A thor
oughly ripe mango has kind of com
bination of muskmeion and baked Gus.
tard aspect and texture to its deep
yellow pulp, and its rich flavor is hides
cribable, except that, when eaten for
the first time, it seems to have slight
trace of turpentine, which resemblance,
however, disappears on acquaintance.
The large yellow variety seemed to me to
have a very slight and delicate flavor of
peanut candy. The person who eats a
mango for the first time generally covers
himself with confusion and his face with
mango pulp and juice. which is very
sticky and yellow, so that he looks as
if somebody had been feeding him with
soft-boiled eggs in the dark. 1t will
not do to eat a mango as one would an
ordinary fruit, the correct way being to
use mango fork, which has but one
tine, and therefore is really not a fork
at all, but a spit. With this the fruit is
impaled at one end and the point
thrust firmly in the seed, which may
thus be stripped of its last pulp without
soiling the tingers.-City Of Merico
,afo HorayI