davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

oot ~ parkaye.. ana two lots on that avenue nave
Sesn morteaged by Nathan H. Hand TO the 1 United
States Trust Company for a loan of Slo4'ooo' pay
able in five years.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

Twenty-Five of the thirty; three Grand Army Post Posts
mitteo meeting at Schilling's Hall, in Sixth-aye,
last night. Major L. w. Brueninghausen. of Post
81. presided and Past Assistant Adjutaut-Genera
the following figures for Decoratlon-Day obsery-
auce. viz. Receipts 81, l09 disbursements
Sc, sos as; balance, $500 80. The Relief Commit
fee by Commander McEntee, of Dahlgren Post, re-
ported a number of cases where relief had been
given 10 deserving veterans, and in quaint, rough
way he stated many pathetic cases. ne lower
Committee reported that more than enough howers
had been received. ,,
w. Copp, w. G. Reddy and J. G. Julius Langbein
were made committee to ask the Board OF Alder
men TO designate responsible person TO pay the
sum voted by the Legislature for the burial OF
soldiers. 1t was stated that nucleus OF Sl,OOO
had been raised for soldiers monument al central
RI
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
Announcements.

BODY BRUSSELS CARPET.-Great sale. 500
pieces best 5rames close out quickly at 81 2j yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co. 5ixthavo and l3th.sL
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

A clergyman asked some children: why do
We say in Iac Lords Prayer, who in Heaven since
God IL eyerywnerei A title drummer boy answe red
because lEs headquarters."
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
FIGHT BETWEEN POLICE AND A MOB.

There was riot at Sixteth-st. and Secoud.ave
Sunday night. Some who were insulting pae-
scrs-by stoned policeman j. Mccoy. of the Twenty
eighth Precinct, who interiercd with them. Captain
Mc(,oy's assistance aud met sy a shower
of missiles from the crowd in the street and the
house-tops Several of the men were struck. The
officers used their clubs vigorously and at length
dispersed the crowd capturing several men. Officer
Mccoy WAS taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The principals in tine riot James Powers, of No.
22O East Ffty-sixth ames Basufeld, of No. 800
East Sixtieth-st.; William Stamford OF No. 413 East
Sixty-third-st, and William Colbert of No. l, 1876
tice Murray yesterday for examination in the
Yorkyille Police Court on "Wednesday. John Far
lev, charged with interfering with officer at the
time, was fined $40, while Thomas Masterson, ac-
cused IF the same offence. who said that he was
merely spectator and bad been struck with club
by an officer, was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 734 Moon sets 343 Moons age days n
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. 6M-sandy Hook 6;33. Gov Island. 70S He'll cate 5:9a
PM-Saudy Rook, 666; Gov Issnd. 727i Hell dase WV
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
RECEPTION ON BOARD THE PILGRIM.


Pursuant to invitations extended by the agents Oh
the Fall River Line, @ company numbering agous 9
500 persons assembled board the new iton oa
steamer Pilgrim yesterday afternoon 10 ehJSy v iI
trial trp. The steamer was gayly decoraVeu WIZ VIII
hunting and flags, and tie CABINS WEI
fairly smothered with roses. Hoopeefs
Third Massachusetts, Regiment Band t.a,, us
coursed martial music as the Pilgrim gliuou iU,n %
the pier while men cheered Justify ana wolioh Tha
Enthusiastically waved their handkercmeis. ,np
steamer proceeded down the bay. passed ,U ef
the Narrows and went as far as the hs,namsd nm
Sandy Hook, after rounding which sne noa to her
the river to Spuyten Duyyil and from in obnn
dock. During the excursion, refreshhenss regnIar
dance were served In tn9 fre;gbt
dining room, and also on tne 18th
deck. which was tastefully decsra decoIa,ou Mau-
roses and fags Among the guests present Mgro M rcJ
ors Edson of this city, and Low, OF brCohSn. ~
lector of tbe Port Robertson, w. Popple, oeuGns.
passenger of the Providence and StomnRtoHn Nn' Ng'
.Jobn Roach. Thomas g. Acton. General - " H9m NV
ton, Paymaster T. I. Caswel U. 3. NJ; ~ palss
and CAPTAIN j. w. Willard. u. ). A. Last ngnSS
the reception was continued and three nnnd
people promenaded throughthe cabinfor, sa' al t nout
the balcony In the saloons listening 70 the cohooi
by the band ,, trim IN
The Pilgrim will make her first regular trlp. on
Wednesday night The following are her cher Of
fcers: Commander, Benjamin NJ. simmons ehei %
mate, Adoniram l.. Shaw pilots captains Jonn ina
Hammond and A. Braley chief engineer; CnaIIes C
Weed purser Chester A. Smith steward oeorso
A. Rice
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

WELLs's "RoUGH ON CoRNs."-15c. Ask fo
It Complete permanent cure Corns, warts, bunions
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

HENRY A. DANIEfs, NJ. D.,
l44Lexington ave-. between 10th and S0thsta
Hours to /, 70 7. Diseases Of tho Nervous system.
Genito. Urinary organs. Impotence and Sterinty.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
ATHJ ETIcs MUSIC AND FIREWORKS.


The English residents Of New5York and d UISinltS S
made gala day of Yesterday Between oIUOT oIJroS anu
600 persons went to Suffers Park, at One
and-twsnty and Seeond-ave to enjoy d t1e ne
hospitaties of the United English societies anu 10
witness the trials Of strength and agnty OF
athletes It the first annual anslGAmsSHn snSo
american. Dean Stanley, Wellington and Raga
Lodges Of the Order of sons of st. George ama Se %
games consisted of twenty-five contests. The nam
interest was centred ~ the professional az hveme
45 seconds. George Stonebridge won the mile run
for the Archibald medal after close contest era III
the evening there was brilliant display oil hre-
works including four set pieces, under the manage
meut of J.. w. Warden, who has cnarse rse
Sa,cins Sne was DIts%tp Continued % to late hour
About 1000 members of the Framers, Union 81; as
teenth-st and 1hird-ave. yesterday morning at U
o'clock, and with flags flying and drums beating
marched through tho east-side streets and avenues
to the elevated railroad station at franklln,st.
and West Broadway. when they embarked Tor Eiin
Park There were upward of 5000 people present
in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EDENIA, AND MAREcHAL MEL ROSE.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
np FULTON ON BAPTIST POLICY.

The Rev. DIR. Justin ID. Fulton. of Brooklyn. read
A paper yesterday before the Baptist preachers on
the sPresent Opportunity of Bagtis;s." The adop,
fion and circulation of Baptist Bible which should
nrrdieafs distinctly the Baptist doctrine of In
mersion wasone Of the opportunities referred TO- to
He considered the BaptiSts schsmatic people. he
sa;d whose reason for existence depended upon
proper Interpretation and translation OF few
words in the Bible He asked the questions DO
Won think that If the Roman Church could confirm
their doctrines of transubstantlation or the I'M
rnaculate conception by faithful rendering Of the
Scriptures they would hesitate to make such rem.
derings and put them in the lands of their peopicf
Dir If q strict adherence to the Greek would pro-
mote the popularity of the Methodist creed, do you
think the Methodists would desst from fear OF pub
lisbirg a Methodist Biblei Yet that is what the
Baptists are doing"
Another opportunity which the speaker referred
TO was the besiowal on the col0red race OF their
rights and privileges rs men and women He said
there was not high school On this side of Mason
aud Diyon's liue where young coored girls could
get education to fit them TO become the wives of
educated colored young men. lie thought the
present system of compelling col0red persons 10
worship together, thereby excluding them from the
more refined Influences OF cultured congregations,
was reproach on Christianity.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
A MONUMENT TO the REV. DIR. j. H. PERRY.

monument erected IN memory OF tne Rev.
Dr. j. III. Perry, colonel of the 4Sth n. Y.
S. ", who was killed in the War, was unveiled IN
Cypress Hills Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
Fourteenth Regiment, N. g., and Perry and Rankin
Posts G. A. X, went by tram from Brooklyn
to the cemetery. Mayor Low made the
opening address at the ceremonies, prayer was of
fered by NJ g. Young. chaplain of Perry Post and
the Rev DR.. J. o. Peck spoke at length. The mon
uIent was then unveiled and presented to the heirs
at-law and the officers of the cemetery by John
French The monument Is of Quincy granite and
cost 81 500. 1t is decorated with carving of an
eagle an open BiOle and a sword and bears the fol-
lowing inscription:
Erected by the Hanson Place NJ. Church, surviving
members OF his regiment, Posts OF q. A X. aud patr
oie citizens To tue memory OF brave soldier. an
eminent ministsrtbe hero OF San jaeino, he died at
his Post
Memorial services were held last evening in the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church, of which
Colonel Perry was pastor WHEN tho war broke out.
An address was made by the Rev. DR.. j. III. Gun
mug.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. Arthur j. Donnelly, pastor of St MI
chaels Roman Catholic Church, in West Thirty
second-st, is seriously i'll at the pastoral residence
No. 3S3 Ninth-ave. 10 %. O.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

Garden Yesterday that at 3 a. IN. he was knocked
down in West-st. and robbed of his coat and YES
and Sl6
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
POISONED BY ACCIDENT,

An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Martin
in the case of Nicholas Puicastez. an Italian rau'
picker who died from poisoning on the I'd Oh june.
A verdict of accidental poisoning was rendered.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
A Car Load.

You often want to know what
constitutes Car load. Well, paste
this on your hat and you will have
the answer handy: Nominallya car
load is 20 600 pounds. 1t isalso sew
enty barrels of salt, seventy of lime,
ninety of -four, sixty of whisk &,
eighteen or twenty head of cattle,
fifty or sixty head of hogs, ninety to
one hundred head OF sheep, 200 sacks
of flour, six cords of wood 10000
feet of solid boards, 1900 feet of
siding, 5000 feet of flooring, 10000
shingles; one-half less of hard lum-
Der, one-forth less of green, one
tenth less of joist, $40 of corn, ego of
oats. $50 of fax seed, $50 of sweet
potatoes and 900 of bran.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

Why do you not present yourself
as candidate for congress Z" asked
a lady Of her husband, who was
down with the rheumatism. Why
should | my dear ~ inquired he.
We 40 qualifications for the sta
ton" But think you have re-
isfned the wife: "your language and
actions are truly parliamentary
When bills are presented you either
order them to be laid upon the table
OF YOU make motion 10 rise though
often out Of on er, You are still sup
ported by the chair, and you of en-
POKE your nose into measures which
are calculated to destroy the C usti
tuition" The old fellow shook his
fist at her.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
Hop Hitters are the Purest
and Best Bifters
R1yer Made.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake and Daudelon, the
Oldest best and most valuable medicines
in the world and contain all the be and
most curative properties all other rem
edies being the creates Food Purifier,
Liver Regulator, and Life ard Health
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or
ill'health can possibly long exist where
these bitters are used, so varied and per-
feet are their operations.
They give new lite and vigor to the
aged and infrm. To all whose employ
meats cause irregularity OF the bowels or
urinary organs, or who require an Ape.
Izer, Tonic and Mild Stimulant, Hop
Bitters are invaluable being highly cura-
tive, tonic and stimulating, without in
toxicatiug.
No matter what your feelings or symp
toms are, what the disease or ailment is,
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until You
are sick, but il you only feel bad or mis-
cradle, use Hop Bitters at once. 1t may
save your life Hundreds have been
saved by so doing. $500 will be paid for
case they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer.
but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile
.drugged, drunken nostrum. but the pur-
est and best medicine ever made; the
'Invalid's Friend and Hope, and no per-
son or family should be without them.
Try the Bitters to-day. MARIA
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

THE OLD ROUND Tower. =
Those who visit Newport Rhode
Island, are shown the Old round
tower, which is one of the chief at
fractions Of This paer. This was
probably built by the Norsemep
early III til thirteenth century, aud
was used by tEvm as IA tower in
which 10 flee TOR safety when attack
ed by the natives. Ii WAS their
tower of safety, and it 1t could talk
what volumes of history could it
relate. just as it was d tower of
safety To the early discoveries OF
America, So is PerunG to the cit
izens of our country to-day. AS it
it prepared exclusively from veget-
able compounds, and contains no
poisonous minerals, it is peculiarly
adapted to ali who need a tonic for
their worn ont systems. Ask your
druggist for Peruno, and Tor DR.. ).
b. Hartman's TREATISE on the Ellis OF
Life" or address DIR. S.B. Hartman
Il Co. Columbus, Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

A boy was sent to milk the cow
and after he had been gone over two
hours his father started ont to look
him up. He found him sitting pa
tiently on a three legged stool in the
corner of ten acre lot.
"What in the mischief are you sit
ting there for ?" demanded the irate
father.
"Why don't you do your work and
get back to the house ?"
Because" answered the hoy,
'the teacher said to-day that all
things come to him who waits, and
j am waiting for the cow"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
CATAR r II

Apply by the finger into the nos
trils. will be absorbed, effectualy
C eansing the nasal passages OF catarrhal
virus causing healthy secretions. 1t al
LAYS inflammation protects the membra.
nal Innings of the head from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and re-
stores the sens? % taste and smell Bene-
ticlal results are realized by few appli-
cations.
A thorough treatment ,ciH Cure.
Unequaled or Cold in the Head, Head
ache and Deafness or any kind mucous
membranal irritations Send for circu-
lar BY mail, prepaid soc package
stamps received Sold by all Wholesale
and retail druggists.
Ely BROTHERS,
agl Ow.go, N. Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

THE question has often been ask =
ed, "Can rupture abdominal hernia)
be cured 7" We most enphaticaUy
sag YES, That this part of the
body offers no exception to those
physiological laws which govern the
whole physical economy and it
makes not particle Of difference
whether the age of rupture is one
year or hundred years. For proof
of this send for a free book on Rup-
ture, to the Excelsior Cure Man't'g.
Co, Ogdensburg, N. Y. mar 81 ,1y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

The Salvation Army, with its tifes
and drums, is having bard time in
Switzerland. The authorities de-
clare that religious liberty does not
give person the right to convert
himself into a religious nuisance.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

A few daring prisoners in jail at
Wilmington, Del, on Friday morn
ing overpowered the jailor while he
was serving out breakfast, and he
was held while seven made their
exit. Two Others who brought up
tire rear were recaptured, but the
seven have 80 far eluded the pursuit.
Oatmeal cookies combine many
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

In Southern California boys en-
gage in killing humming birds with
sings loaded with pebbles or small
shot. They get from ten to fifteen
cents each for the birds, which,
dressed by taxidermists and sent
East, bring from fifty to seventy
five cents each as ornaments for la
dies hats.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

Light minded young thing in a
bathing suit: Surely, Aunt Mar
garet, you're not going to wear your
spectacles in the water ?" Aunt
Margaret. Indeed | am. Nothing
shall induce me to take off another
thing"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
A new style has started in Cleve

A new style has started in Cleve-
land. A man took an overcoat
from tailor's shop, and forgot to
pay for it. There WAS nothing new
in that But the startling novelty
was in the pilfeier sending back $40
in cash from Buffalo, with AN apol-
Ogy
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

III. N. DEATRICK has received, di.
rect from the factory. the best and
cheapest home made white blankets in
the county. Call and see them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
ELY'S
CREAM
BALM

he's & aimed an
e n viable repu-
alton wherever
k n o W n. dis
placing all 9TH
err preparations.
An article of
nndoubted mer-
it Is convent
ent and clearly.
! I C a u s eS no
pain or sneeze.
Is NOT A LIQUID
OR SNUFF.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08

Winter boots, for men md boys, the
largest ard best assortment in town
Gail and see the hand made boot-only
So at LII. N. DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-12-08
aad the Best and surest Cough Cure Ever Used

II you are wasting away from age, dissipation OF
any disease or weakness and require stmulant take
GINGER Tonic at once: it will invgoratc and builc
you up from the first dose but will never ;ntoxcate.
Il has saved hundreds Of lives: it may ave yours.
fIIsCox Il CO., 1853 wifsm st., New York. soc. and
dollar sizes, Mt all dealers in medicines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-14
The Florida Everglades,

When the general Government sought
to remove the Indians to their reserva-
tions, many of different tribes fled into
the everglades, and it is estimated that
200 or 500 are now living there. Only
so appear on the rolls of the census,
because no census officer has been able
to penetrate the wilderness. The 80
Indians wEo appear upon the census
rolls are those who come out to trade;
but it is known that the large majority
are averse to trading or mlngllng with
the whites. indian hunters come out
with bear, deer and panther skins,
showing that the everglades must con.
tain good hunting grounds. A number
of negroes, Say thirty or forty, are
known to be beld by the Indians. They
speak the Indian tongue, wear the dress
of Indian women, and are made to do
the women's WORK. These negroes are
evidently the progeny OF runaway
slaves, who escaped before or during
the civil war, and are still held III slave
~. Only one missionary ever attempt
ed to carry the news of Lincoln's proc
lamation into the everglades; he left
the border of the Indian country with
great speed. A few months ago Chief
Tiger Tail became displeased with one
of his colored servants, and brought
him into Fort Myers t. offer him for
sale. When informed that the negroes
were all free he ejacnlated, white
mans nigger mebbe free, but Indians
nigger, no." Whereupon Tiger Tal
gasped the darkey by the nape of the
neck, push, d him into the canoe and
padded back to the everglades. The
Seminoles are quite jealous of any in
reference with their domain and will
not serve as guides through their count
ry. SO strictly is this rule maintained
that an Indian boy, who has been raised
by New Orleans gentleman, under an
agreement with the Indians tnat he may
stay SIX months of each year with him
and SIX months with his people, could
not be prevailed upon for any c1nsid-
errtion to guide white men into the
country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-14
Gong West.

The fact is that going West has ceased
to be the serious undertaking that 1t
was twenty years ago. There are yet
hardships to be encountered, Of course,
and 1t requires industry and economy
to accomplish anything; but it is no
longer a flight into the desert and a
farewell to civilization. Some of the
luxuries of life must be dispensed with
for a season, but all necessary comforts
and conveniences are within reasonable
reach, and the luxuries never fail to
come along as soon as the conditions
for their enjoyment are provided A
man cannot succeed there or anywhere
else unless he is willing to strive and
save and study to invest his time and
his gains to the best advantage. But
he need not make slave of himself; he
need not destroy his health, and he need
not miss a fair measure of happiness.
The opportunities are still abundant
and inviting, Notwithstanding the great
number of people who have gone West
since the war, and it is quite probable
that the immigration will not stop as
long as unreclaimed prairie remains
and men continue to have pluck and
enterprise enough to change their resi-
dence for the sake of lettering their
prospects.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-14
Wages In Germany.

a discussion concerning the rates of
wages in the chief towns of North and
South Germany has brought out that
the average weekly wages, the working
day being II hours all through the
week, paid in Berlin to stone-masOns
vary from II to 2S marks (the mark be-
ing equal to our quarter dollar); to
turner's about 20 marks; gold and silver
artificers, according to the class of work
upon which they are employed, from II
to 30 marks; belt makers, workmen in
foundries, Il to is marks; locksmiths,
10 marks; smiths, 10 to "a marks
workmen in machine factories, from IL
to 81 marks; watchmakers and soapma-
kers. IS marks; tanners, Is to Is marks;
linen and calico weavers from seven to
Is marks; cloth weavers, from ten to q
marks; carpet-makers, Is marks; join
ers and kindred trades, 10 marks;
butchers, II to 20 marks; brewers, q
to 81 marks; tallors, six to 10 marks
female dressmakers, seven to II marks
shoemakers, II marks. A Munich In
dustrial journal, commenting on these
rates, observes that wages in South
Germany are about equal to the Berlin
rates; but the cost Of living and lOdg
ing is much less.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-14
Army Of Germany.

The greatest numerical strength of
the German army in the late war with
France never exceeded l, 400, 600 men
but writer in recent number of the
Reriet1 declares that in a future war
half a million more soldiers could be
sent into the field. He estimates that
Germany can almost Immediately
mobilize an army of $1,000 officers,
]. .450, 600 men, $1,000 physicians and
officials, and 800, 600 horses; for which
number all clothes, ornaments, outfits,
carts, etc, are provided in peace time,
and held in readiness in the different
garrisOns. To the modified army
would have to be added the surplus of
drilled reserve and militiamen, num-
bermg 150, 900 men; the depot reserves
of the first class, numbering 220, ,00C
men; one contingent Of recruits, one
year volunteers, volunteers under
twenty years, and ten contingents OF
Landsturn; which make up grand total
OF $3.50, 900 trained men, commanded
by officers who have fought some of tn
greatest battles of the century, and
have never turned their backs upon the
enemy.