davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

1
me two Continentas and b. offer 10 ano,v a., n,.,
Soldier O TO evacuate NewYork" he can arrange
the exits without path crossing either Of the o,,.
Asp path must be to exit marked to exit marked n
Vsto Castle Garden Neither Continental to 70 behnd ~,
starting point Of the soldier The path. need M, n,
straight.
The British soldier accomplished the feat But how Ter
no catch In this puzzlei it be legimately solved
IL you fail send TO at the Offices OF the H. & Mnns
A0cident Association 800 and 1929 Broadway, N.Y.
SUCH A VISIT WILL ENABLE YOU IN A FEW MO-
MENTs' TIME TO PROCURE UPON PAYMENT OF a
FOR MEMBERSHIP FEE $1,000 ACCIDENT POLICY
WITH $50 WEEK IN CASE OF DISABLING INJURY.
COST THEREAFTER ABOUT $40 PER ANNUMwu
MAY BE PAID IN ADVANCE If DESIRED. NO MED.
CAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED FOR ACCIDENT
INSURANCE If NOT CONVENIENT TO CALL AT
THE OFFICE, TO BECOME A MEMBER WRITE FOR
AN APPLICATION BLANK AND CIRCULAR, AND
WHEN RECEIVED FILL OUT YOUR APPLICATION.
INCLosE 81 AND FORWARD TO THE SECRETARY AT
NETWORK, ON RECEIPT OF WHICH POLICY WILL
BE PROMPTLY MAILED TO YOU.
CHARLES b. PEET (of Rogers, Peet & Col
PRESIDENT.
JAMES II. PITCHER, Secretary,
$40 and 322 Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

We Offer the remainder of our elegant
stock of Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets AT
REDUCTIONS COVERING OVER FIFTY PER
CENT IN VALUE and will Tomorrow place
on sale
900 DOZEN OF THE FINEST SILK VELVET AND
PLUSH COVERED HATS, LATEST SHAPES AND
CoLoRs, AT 50 EACH; REDUCED FROM 90 so
AND 81.
100 DOZEN BLACK AND CoLoRED SILK VELVET
COVERED BoNNETs AND TURBANs AT SJc
EACHj REDUCED FROM 81 IS.
100 DOZEN EXTRA QUALITY MoLEsKIN COVERED
HATS, ALL THE NEW SHAPES AND CoLoRs
AT 81 80 EACH REDUCED FROM 81.
100 DOZEN EXTRA FINE QUALITY PLUSH
"MoTHER HUBBARD" PoKEs IN ALL COL
oRs, FOR CHILDREN, AT 81 80 EACH; RE
DUCED FROM So Is.
$50 DOZEN CHILDREN'S TRIMMED FELTs AND
CLOTH HATS, IN ABOUT TWENTY DIFFER
ENT STYLES, AT Soc EACH; REDUCED FROM
81 AND SO.
ALSO,
$50 DOZEN FINE FRENCH SPRAYS AND MON |
TUREs IN VELVET AND sILK-ALL SAM |
Piles OF DIFFERENT MANUFACTURERS AND |
ENTIRELY DIssIMILAR-AT 75c EACH; Ex. |
cELLENr VALUE AT 81 so TO 81.
The above constitute the cheapest and in
every respect the most desirable Offering of
really fine Millinery Goods ever made in this
market.
Broadway, 4th-aVe,, 9th & 10Th ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
BEATING A BOY ALMOST TO DEATH.

Nicholas KOhler, age seventeen lives with his
uncle upon farm in the town of New Utrecht
the uncle had started early yesterday morning for
this city with market wagon, Carl, a German
laborer, sprang upon the boy and bound him with
rope lie then brutally beat him over the head
with an axe until he was unconscious and covered
with blood, and left him for dead upon the floor
About q. M Mrs. KOhler was aroused by the gTOans
of her nephew, and found him on the back stOop
OF the house with several gashes in his head and
his clothes torn and stained with blood. He could
not speak. He was put to bed and a doctor was
called, but it was not until 10 o'clock that he
recovered consciousness and could tell who had
assaulted him. His condition was critical last
evening and his recovery was regarded as doubt
ful. Justice Church took his ante-mortem state
ment; Young Kohler does not know why he was
assalled. The man Carl, whose other name is not
known, had been in this country only eleven
months No trace of him could be found Yesterday,
and 1T was thought that he had come to this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

. AS there Is an international agreement about
he quality OF Chinese tea and brazilian coffee settled
AZ nations that the tobacco OF the Golden Belt Of
rs par o1ceenoe the tobacco for the pipe cigar.
cite IN BackWeIs Durham Long Cut IL
That brand this celebrated natural
purity, all It's 1ay0rs and fragrances unmpalred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
MISS PARI0A'S SCHOOL OF COOKERY

222 EAST 17TH.sT, NETWORK.
Public Demonstration Lessons In Cooking every
MONDAY, at 10 a. M, and TUESDAY, at 2p. IN.
Admission, 40 cents; ~ tickets, SO. Ladies are
invited to send for PROGRAMMES FOR THE
COURSE. Private Glasses are now forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
Announcements.

AS a disinfectant Platt's ChlOrides is especially
recommended Qdoress prompt thorough and cheap 1t Is
just what every family needs. Try It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

BUCHU-PABA."-Qu complete cure, all
annoying kidney and urinary diseases. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

BY using Platt's Chlorides freely much SICK
ness and trouble prevented II Is the be
disiniectant and has Objectionable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

depositors, asking that receiver should be ap-
pointed. The answer to the petition said that the
matter was under consideration.
If the directors should decide to stop business,
the loss to the stockholders will be light, as there
is paid-up capital of 100000, and surplus in
cash of $4,000. The amount of the deposits is
about $4,000. Cashier Shotwell was confident
last night that the bank would resume payment on
Monday and he rldiculed the idea that 1t would
either go into receivers hands or stop business.
The bank had two correspondents in New-York,
the Importers and Traders and the metropolitan
the frst-named bank. In reply to inquiries the
cashier of the bank said All that I know about
the matter is that the bank has failed and
that it had an account with u.s." The cashier of
the Metropolitan National Bank said that its ac-
count with the Railway Bank was a small one, and
dividend to its stockholders. He expressed the
opinion that the affairs of the bank would be found
to be In better condition than the fact of the
failure would indicate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

Having used Platt's Chlorides to disinfect tn,
ps and oloseisof your house. recommend your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

If every family used Platt's ChlOrides the
sewers would DO 10 thoroughly purified that scarlet fever
dphtherin, etc. would DO unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

Careful hOusekeepers use Platt's Chord,
and thus by thoroughly dslnfectng every suspicious paS
ENJOY freedom from disease. DO you use III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
AARINB INIELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANI

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 6:5s; SETS 4:36 Moon ss 2O5 Moon - 4, Or
HIGH WATER TODAY
d.A.-Sandy Hook l7lGoy. Island 1.Ietu.u ,,.. ooo
PA-Sandy Hook 343lGov Island 43S Hal Gato Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

If your Sewing Machine runs hard, or is ont
OF order will 30 investigate the Wilcox Glbbs
AUdoAAIic and learn how easily and beautifully 1t viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
DENYING HIS OWN STORY OF A SHOOTING
TIE RAILWAY BANK SUSPENSION.

:, The excitement which was manifest in Railway.
n j., on THURSDAY, owing to the suspension of III q
Natiohai BANK Cf that town, had subsidized last
evening 20 y lew mufmgrS on the part of the de-
posiioIs. The directors had made a sworn state
nient al the condition OF the banks affairs to smb-
mt 20 ljaOG Examiner Adams this morning who
VIII begin 81 once an investigation of the matter
Mayoi lilgh was ~ this city Yesterday IN consul
tatiOn VITA tle 0liicas OF the Importers and Trad
ers Bank. Tho 0piniou of the directors Is that
they VIII stop business, put the banks affairs I'M
liquidation, md then take steps to incorporate
ncW bank Ih'ier new auspices Some of them are
confident that le affairs OF the bank will be placed
IN tho hands If receiver until its condition can he
definitely determined and petition was made 10 the
authorities at Washington by one of the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
ia LeIington-aye, between goth and 3Oth,stS
Hours u 10 T. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterillty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

Druggists everywhere sell Platt's Chloride
and over 5000 physcsns testify that Is the best dsInf
tant known Try t. you will like IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
A BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A SICK WOMAN.

| Mrs. Henrietta Ehret came to this country about
| three months ago, from Germany, expecting her
! husband to follow her. She went to live with
friends in East New-York and was admitted to the
Luther Hospital In that village about the LIST
of October, where she became mother. Her con-
ditfon becoming critical from puerperal fever the
hospital authorities made application to the Kings
County Commissioners of Charities and Correction
to have her received In the County Hospital on
October g.. Richard Curran, of No. AZ Columbia
place, Brooklyn and Thomas Bowles, of Bayard-st.,
this city was intrusted to remove her in bed wagon
II was after dark when they reached the County
Hospital, and on the way, in lonely country road,
me men committed brutal assault upon the woman.
when she reached the hospital she was uncon-
sco9s and afterward she appeared to be out of her
mind. AS che was charge upon the State and not
upon the county, in which she lived year, she was
atterward sent to the Wards Island Hospital,
where she recovered her reason and told the cir
cumStances. Upon her affidavit the men were
sought out, and when CuTran accused of the
crime he confessed but said that BOwles instgated
u. Both were aTTaigned before Justice Gertum in
ination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

arrangement Of the liver, with consultation
niuro the complexion induce pmpes salow skin etc n
move the cause by using Carriers Little Liver Pills One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
Rogers, Poet & Co.,
5ee-675 BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE
T METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
THE LADIES' FRIEND |
So Happy and So Good.

NOT am 50 SAD and dognhearted at times and feel that have
h friend IN the world Such In the OF thonsand
on ladies' who are discouraged feel all ont OF soTt
wnlon make Them and their families very unhappy All m
nebe Dad unhappy troubles easily
happneSs cheerfnlness and love take their place few
uuoteso railways REGULATING PILLS will make Won
I 20 Happy and so good II will them and Van
win regretb but bless Railway and his pills as long as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

For all the purposes of household disinfcc
On for TnsnR the waste pipes purifying the sinks closets
&c. use always Pistts Chlofides, Druggists sell Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

Get bottle Of Platt's Chlorides from you
druggist to-day, and thoroughly purity tho wRtcrclOset
drains sinks. cessDools ana cellars. II Win pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

Each bottle of Platt's ChlOrides prepares owe
two gallons OF dsnoctng ud strong enough for househol
purposes Price, 90 cents II will pay you TO use IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
Railways ReauIalinu Pills.

Perfecty tasteless elegantly coated OF all dis
orders OF the stomach liver bowels kidney bladder
10 US various forms nervous diseases headache constipation
costVeness Indigestion dyspepsia bousnoss bilious
nnanmaon OF The bowels piles and all deran gements OF
all druggists. N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

Broadway, ith-aVe., 9th & 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

| , AS there Is an international agreement about
Carolina nations mas that tG9 to9@seG g hs Golden Bet
cite In Bactwefs Durham Long Cut IL Is seen az n bss
bay ,n 1s Tobacco Its natural
" BUCHg-PAIBA.'-Quic complete cure, all
annoying kidney aud urinary diseases 81
BY using Platts Chlorides freely much sick
aa af has 21S @ny be III the
Careful hOusekeepers use Platt's Chlorides
e eBa Gs % ro d'neSng sye suspicious place
Druggists everywhere sell Platt's Chlorides,
and over 1000 physicians testify that Is the best dsnfec
tant known Try IT, you will hkeit
Derangement Of the liver, with constipation,
dose -''
Each bottle of Platt's Chlorides prepares over
two gallons Of dsnecting Sud strong enough for household
purposes Price 90 cents 1t viii pay you to use It,
For all the, purposes Of household disinfec-
@ ase s aWsy P T' coR s PHbna the sci, snt closets
Get a bottle Of Platt's Chlorides from your
drains n i S So ana Soas Par WIN p%y
Having used Platt's Chlorides to disinfect the
ps and costso your own house. recommend your neigh
IL your Sewing Machine runs hard, or is ont
AgIoaic and how easily and Beautifully It viii Do
If every family used Platts Chlorides the
iiphtheria, etc. would DO unknown.
HENRY A. DANIELS, MD.
Hours to T. 10 Diseases Of te S SSq sy:em
Gento Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterillty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The directors of the city hospital hold
their regular monthly meeting at the board
of education rooms on Tuesday, August z.
The middle boom was closed on Satur-
day. 1t is thought that three weeks more
time will suffice to get the balance of the
logs down.
The Democrats of this city with the ex-
ception of a few, who preferred Mr.. Bier
man, are we'll satisfied with the work of
the late convention.
The laying of the walk on the east side
of Main street, from the Liberty house to
the lower depot, will render that locality
passable in wet weather.
The two young men arrested on Satur-
day for selling books without license de-
posted $25 for their appearance in court
at o'clock this morning.
The Saltwater boys enriched themselves
with much gold and silver, and even bank
notes, by the victory of Mr.. O'Brien at
Minnetonka on Saturday. It is thought
that Saltwater is about $4,000 ahead, indie
pendent of the stakes. 1t will be safe to
permit Mr.. O'Brien to attend another re-
patta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
BOOM FOR ARTHUR.

The Chicago News gave Presinent Ar
thur welcome by publishing, on the day
of his arrival in that city, couple of
men and other prominent citizens giving
their views of the present administration.
The Minnesota budget is reproduced
elsewhere in this issue of the
GLOBE, and contains some unique features.
The most elaborate Minnesota endorse
ment comes from the postmaster at Vino
ma, who, naturally, sees a great deal of
ability and wisdom in the president. The
briefest is from the Hon. Milo White, Win
dom's representative from the First dis
trict who, doubtless from the standpoint
of inner self-consciousness, pronounces
"Arthur's administration eminently wise
and statesmanlike." When one statesman
thus endorses another, it is praise indeed.
The most peculiar reply is from the son of
Hon. E. F. Drake, of this city. Mr.. Drake
has been absent in Europe for nearly a
year, but has, probably, written letters
home once or twice a week rel
ative to the President, and hen ce
his son is able to present
his views, and his absence from the country
causes no serious or general hiatus in ma
tional politicts. Knute Nelson's monthly sal
airy drafts from Washington since the 4th of
last March, place him in mellow frame
of mind relative to the administration.
Senator Sabin thinks Arthur may yet unite
both wings of the Republican party, but
he does not express whether the "both
Wings referred to the live Sabin wing and
the defunct Window wing, in Minnesota,
or some other swings" Mr.. Wakefield
thinks that Arthur is serving his party &C
ceptably. Senator MCMILLAN and Repre-
sentatives Strait and Washburn appear to
have gone fishing, and as none of their
sons Cor sisters, cousins and aunts) volun-
teer replies, we are left in utter darkness
as to their views of the man who makes
postmasters.
Getting outside of Minnesota we find
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, the post
mortem assassin of Byron, endorsing Mr..
Guiteau by declaring that ''we have great
reason to be thankful to Divine Provi-
dence for this administration of President
Arthur" 1t seems little sacrilegous to
allude to Guiteau as "Di1ine Providence,
but as she allows Mr.. Stowe to sign the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06

letter jointly with her, some allowance
must be made. Harriet Beecher gener-
ally plays a lone hand, and uniting with
her husband in doing something may have
mystifed her as to the propriety of assas-
sination and rendered her little upcer-
tain as to the exact identity of "Divine
Providence"
Charley Farwell, of Chicago, plumply
favors Arthur's denomination" while
Flanagan, of Texas, who made the cele-
brated "what are we here for except to set
the offices" speech at Chicago, suggests
the propriety of continuing the service of
safe, pure administration" Evidently
Flannagan's speech bore fruit and he has
been provided for.
Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut, is absent
in Europe, but his wife kindly stands
sponsor for his views by proxy, as in the
other European case already cited.
Congressman Price, of Wisconsin,, is
about the only one who has the manliness
to respond without a little soldering
praise, and his answer has so good point
that we reproduce it;
Dear Sir: In my Judgment President Arthur
should have said at the commencement of his
presidential term: 81 have no policy to carry out
as was not elected to carry out any specific
policy. am by accident made president. I
am simply the executor of the last will and tes-
lament of James A. Garfield. You, gentlemen
of the cabinet, please retain your places and as
sist me in discharging this trust" Apart from
this mistake can see more in his administra-
ton to commend than disapprove of,
WILLIAM T. PRICE.
Black River Falls, Wis, July &c, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Black River Falls, Wis, Jul
woodland Park Baptist Churcb.

This newly organized church, on st. An
thony hill, held its first preaching meet
ing yesterday afternoon, in the Dayton av-
enue Presbyterian church. An intelligent
congregation of goodly size was present.
The Rev. G. II. Hobart, pastor of the!First
Baptist church, in Aurora, Illinois, officia-
ted. He was accompanied in the pulpit
by the Rev. Mr. Riddell, pastor of the First
Baptist churchsin Lower Town." who
made the opening prayer, praying fervent-
ly for the success, usefulness and prospect
ty of the new church, and that it might al
ways exhibit the true graces of the spirit
and prove to be vine planted by the
hand of the Lord. After read
ing the 4th chapter of Nehemiah, where
is depicted the success of the Jews, under
the leadership of Nehemiah, in rebuilding
the walls of Jerusalem in spite of the bit
ter hostilities. of Sarballat, governor of
the Samaritans, ''for the people had "a
mind to work." he took for his text a part
of the 34th verse of the 18th chapter of
Mark: ''He gave to every
man his work" the CON
text reading: For the Son of man is as a
man taking far journey, who left his
house and gave authority to his servants,
and to every man his work" The dis
course forcibly illustrated the value, the
necessity and honorable character of work,
in ali the departments of life, and espe-
cially in the career of the Christian. To
every Christian there is place for work,
and work assigned for him to do, and eye
ry follower of the Lord, if so minded, can
find his proper place for labor
in the divine vineyard, and whether rich or
poor, high or low, learned or unlearned,
the Christians individual work is imPor-
tant, and none but himself can perform it.
All who rightly seek. can find
their true places for religious work, and
will be blessed, and only blessed in its
faithful performance. The discourse was
emlnently practical, and was listened to
with great interest by the attentive con-
gregation. Mr.. Hobart is evident
ly a young gentleman of ability,
intelligence and large mental grasp,
imbued with practical thought, and the
power to give it wholesome and instructive
application, and is no doubt destined to a
highly useful career in his sacred calling
A very interesting and well-attended
session of the Sabbath school was held i'm
mediately after the preaching services.
Thus this new church is starting out
with the encouraging prospect of useful,
ness in the wide field of Christian activ.
ity.
Mr.Hobart will preach in the same place
at the same hour g p. ny on Sabbath
next; and should he become permanently
settled in st. Paul, there is no doubt a very
much enlarged field of usefulness would be
opened before him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
Base Boil Tournament.

The base ball tournament in this city
has been definitely dated. 1t will take
place Wednesday and Thursday of this
week on the fair grounds. The Grand
Forks and Fargo clubs have already en-.
tered, and the Valley City club has given
it is said, conditional promise. The
clubs will play for purse of 5000 and a
silver ball. The prizes are divided as fol
lows: First prize, 500; second prize,
$50, and third prize $40. The cham pion-
ship of the Red River valley is one of the
honors that will be awarded the winning
club. Frank A. Brown, of Grand
Forks, has been selected to act
as umpire. At the drawing for positions,
the first game fell to the lot of the Grand
Forks and Valley City clubs, and the win
ners will play another club the day
altar