davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
PERSONAL News Paragrapns.

Miss Amy Van Dyke, the daughter OF s.
J. Van Dyke, real estate sgent in New
York, left her home four plonths ago, os
tensibly to visit sister in Cleveland, but it
turns out that she was ehticed from home
by young stock broker, who took her
money andjewelry and deserted her. A few
days ago her father received letter trynl
gentleman who said he had seen the miss.
ing girl at theater. Mr.. Van Dyke came
to Milwaukee and was successful In discov.
ering his daughter and inducing her to re.
turn home.
Rev. William n. Hoyt one of the assist
ant priests at st. AIMS Roman Catholic
church, New York, was stricken with apo
plexy while saying mass ON the oh inst.
Father Hoyt was in the act of pronouncing
lily to the floor. He was seventy years old,
and was formerly Protestant Episcopal
clergyman.
William A. Vanderbilt presented to Mrs
Van Duzer, an aunt, and sister 20 his moth.
er, a large piece of property at siapleten,
Staten island, where the Van Duzers lived
at the time the late Commodore Wander
bilt married into the family. and where
they have made their home ever since.
E. M. Hewins, J. w. Hamilton, A. J..
Day, g. Tuttle, W. n. Bennett, Ben Miller,
Maj. Durman, E. w. Payne, and Charles
Edrid, big cattle mer, have secured lease
of 6, ,00O 0UO acres .of the Cherokee nation at
an annual rental of $1O0, ,O00-one and two
thirds cents per acre.
6 Mrs. John Heinrich of Minneapolis, the
lady who was accidently shot in Pull
man car near Little Missouri few weeks
ago, has so far recovered as to be able
to resume her journey toward the Pacific
| coast.
Wheeler e. Peckham, recently appointed
! district attorney of New York city, has re.
| sigEed on account of i'll health. Peter B.
Olney has been appointed his successor.
Mr.. Edward O'Gar, aged twenty.four
fireman il the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway yard of Ls Crosse, dropped
dead on the Sidewalk on the 9Th.
William B, Howard, the millionaire rail-
road builder of Chicago, has sailed for Eu-
rope. to be absent six months, seeking
health.
Richard a. Howard of Brainerd, Mimi,
and Miss Bell Roale of Bloomington, ILL.,,
were married at the latter place recently.
Rev. E. Ferris Bishop, president of the
saugatuck railroad, died at Bridgeport, Ct,
recently, aged fitty-eight.
Joseph Franta of West Newton, Mimi,
was killed recently by being run oyer by a
loaded wagon.
Mrs. Catharine Jefferson of Wichita, Kan,
has leased 400 600 acres of land in the Indi
an territory.
Grace Greenwood (Mrs. LippincotD spends
the winter in Paris.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
PITH OF THE NEWS.
wasningt.,,, NEWS Notes,

Senator Hoar's bill provides for the use
of patented ballot boxes and counting de-
vice. It requires that, all balloting and
counting of ballots be dons in open meet
ing, which shall not be an adjourned until
all the ballots are counted, and the result
publicly proclaimed by the officer in charge,
which officer shall be United States mar
shall or supervisor, who shall be custodian OF
the boxes as represe. tative of tt e attor.
ney general, who have primary charge and
responsibility ofsuch boxes.
The Chinese embassy comprises thirty
persons and occupies two houses in the
city. 1t is to be regretted that there is rea-
son for believing that the one occupied by
the secretary's clerks and servants is scarce
ly more reputable than those hells OF San
francesca and New York known as opium
joints.
Secretary Teller declined a patent lead
mining claim to Kenneth NJ. Griffin of Gen.
trail City, holding that in order to mske it
valid q location must have all portions of
the lode contiguous without au Intervening
claim.
The first seat on the left of the vice presi-
dent in which Mr. Window had been COB.
spicuous figure, fell to the lot Of Senator
Sabin of Minnesota.
Work on the Potomac fats is pre- crossing,
with 225 men at work. The new ground is
firm and SLOWS no signs of ever having
been the river bed.
Postofices discontinued: Dakota, Reig-
stadt, Walworth county. Special service
discontinued: Minnesota, Atherton, 1santi
county.
The issue of silver dollars for the week
ended Dec. was $343, ,4s7; same time last
year $8O2,0O0.
A de egation ofcongressmen asked Arthu,
to interfere i'll behalf OF 0 Donnell.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
The Constantinop1e Conhagration.

Constantinople cablegram: A tremep
dous cosfasration has visited the capital
of the Turkish empire. Six hundred
houses, the pripclpa Greek church and
fopr synagogues were destroyed. A snow
st0Tzi was prevailing at the time of the fire,
hicb added greatly to the offerings of the
" ". -.ud4 made homeless. It took the
tns9s o. -faFts of the fire department, total
hsf%ess 1s ;nsdeon >ts for an emergency of this
Kind to the sa aams. ds1e.s The g0yeFbn bs
ment is relieving 'se ea 81 nar,nn =, n ni
sufferers. The burn. stin inh.p;ted - bu ~
stamboul. It is mo yoasas ,nnao'!eG bn;,. oy ~
Turks and Jews and the uouse rn "a n,, ~, a.
wood and being old, were WY 'n" Aasa'a'
BILE.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

Twas troubled with chronic catarrh and
gathering in my head, was.very deaf at times
mad discharges from my ears, AMI was un-
able to breathe through my nose. Before the
second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was ex.
hausted was cured, and to day enjoy sound
health.-C. j. CoRBIN 923 Chestnut st.,
Fisld Manager, Philadelphia Pub. House,
pa (Son adu,tA
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

John Kuhn, of LAT yette, Ind, had very
narrow escape fom death. This is lis own
story: zone year ago was in the last stages
of consumption. Oar best physicians gave
my case up. l finally got so low that our
doctor said could not live twenty-four
hours. My friends then purchased a bottle OF
DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, which
benefited me. I continued until took nine
bottles. l am now in perfect health having
used no other med ciEe.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

After long Mercury and Potash treatment,
found myself cripple from Mercurial
rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs two years
without relief, and was finally cured sound
and well by the use of Swift's Specific Is. 8.
S) CHAs BERG. Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
My Wife and Children.

Rev. L. A. Dunlap. of Mt. Vernon, says:
My children wera 1licted with a cough re-
sulting from Measles, my wife with cough
that had prevented her from sleeping more
or less for years, and year White Wine Of
Tar Syrup has cured them all,
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
Foreign News Gossip.

The Tribunal of commerce, Paris, has SEN
fenced Sarah Bernhardt and her husband
jointly to pay 125, 900 francs to gentleman
who stood part secarity to Mayor of the
Gaity theatre, London, Sarah Bernhardt
having broken her engagement.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

The Princess Beatrice is the favorite
child of Queen Victoria. anG many say
that she is, in fact, the real Queen Of
England. as her mother delegatesa great
deal OF authority to her.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
The Criminal Record.

Rev. J. G. Campbell, fifty.five years old,
at Fair Harbor, Ohio, has been suspended
and will have church trial. Jessie Gra-
ham, fair.haired member of the church,
says he was in the habit of coming to her
house when her father and brother were
away, ana one day put his arms around
her waist and forcibly hugged her and
kissed her and asked her to sit down on his
lap. A dozen women are ready to testify
to their own experience with the reverend
Don Juan.
An attempt was made recently to assassin
ate Col. Fl. NJ. Green of Lawrence, Kans..
superintendent of the state imbecile asvlum'
Three shots were fired into his sleeping
room, one passing very near him. Several
weeks ego similar attempt was made to
shoot him. An attempt was also made to
burn the asylum. These three acts are
doubtless the work of one man. The mo-
tive assigned is revenge.
Albert Thomas, a negro, was arrested at
Clinton, Miss, by pesse of citizens for
committing rape on the little daughter Of
B. F. Lingon, prominent citizen. While
conveying him back to the neishborhood
of the crime he attempted to escape, and
was riddled with bullets.
Near Anderson, Ind, john ]. johnson
was shot by Coleman Hawkins and danger
ously wounded. After the shooting Haw
kias returned to his home and shot him.
self dying instantly. Both were wealthy
farmers. The trouble arose from a dis
| pute about ditch between tn ir farms.
George Barnstable. under fourteen years
sentence at Waukegan, ILL.,, for rape on his
ffteep year old niece. has disappeared lesv-
ing his bondsmen to pay $1,000 bail. He
| is worth 100000.
James NJ. Underwood, for the murder OF
Robert ]. Peudergrass, wealthy planter oi
Yell county, Ark, was hanged recently al
| Dardelles, Ark, in the presence of 5000
people.
About dozen of horse thieves have beer
hanged recently in southeastern Nebraska.
They are supposed to be the remnants o.
Doctor Middletons' gang.
A coroner's jury at Jamaica, L. l., rem
dered verdict of wilful murder agains
Theresa Branderstein, German girl who
strangled new. born babe.
Frank Barnard, a prominent Philadel
phiaD, has fed, leaving heavy debts.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
Danish Melancholy.

Aliens "Iror. Tonic Bitters" is the grand
tonic liver invjgorator, blood purifier and
appetizar of the age. 1t banishes melan-
choly like magic, and gives strength tone and
vigor to the whole system. See that you get
the genuine made by J. P. Allen, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

says: DR.. Warner, your White Wine of Tar
Syrup has been in my family and found to
be all and even more than you claira OF 1t.
1t is speedy cure for all Throat and Lung
diseases.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

The reason why 50 many die with con-
proper remedy in season. When the system
is first attacked with cough, oppression el
the chest, or seated pains in the breast, Al
lens Lung BAlsam will cause the phlegm to
raise, heal the jrritated parts, and restore the
system to health.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

Baldheaded men are informed that there
is but one avenue of escape from their af-
Fiction, and that is Carboline, the great hair
renewer, which being recently improved, is
more efhcacious unan ever and is faultless.
Browns Bronchiai Troches for
Coughs and Colds: "The only article of the
nothing better."-Rev. q. Fl Craig, Otisuille,
~ Z. Sold only in boxes.
DR.: Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup in.
stantly destroys worms and removes the se-
cretions that cause hem.
Lyons Patent Heel sutiener the only in.
vention that makes old boots slraight as new.
Bronchitis is cured 5y frequent small
doses of Piso's cure for consumption.
THE MARVELLOUS SINGING DOLL.
This charming, novelty is advertised in this
issue, and certainly nothing will appeal more
quickly to the children than Doll that will sing
song. The price is very reasonable. the Doll is
beautiful affair. and the ingenious singing attach
The little girl who finds Webber Doll in her
stocking at Christmas time will be the envy of ALL
Dear Sir: The beautiful Singing Doll came
a, Singing DOL conid he. Ou'little foh scere
chaimed eriM its beauty. 6ut arhen IL sang,
Their delight 'ras unboUnded 1t qciN Ls to
Msna M;jMg Of beauty qnd eonstant joy
MsaJo,a, Mss, G. luo. Is, 'I 1858 s d. A0N011
Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from selected, ,ivsrs
On Vnr, me sIeash1re by CAswELL HAZARD & Co. New
ss IT. Is absolutely pure aud Patients who
nave decided it superior to any of the other oils in
.Chappel Hands, Face, pimp,es. and womb,
Skin cured by using JuN1rER TAR soAP. made 6v
CAswELL. HAZARD L Co., New York, -A"N' ~
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

swift's Specific Is. s. S has relieved me of
all obstinate case of Dry letter, which had
troubled me for twenty-five years and had
ba1lled all sorts of treatment. Rev. 1. r.
BRANIIAM, Macon, Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
Henry's Carbollc Salye,

The best selve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
kinds of SKIN Eruptions, ETC. Get Henry's
Carbolic Salve, as all Others are bnt imita.
lions. Price 25 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

similarly engaged, and the cards are out for
the wedding.
Ohlo's wheat acreage for next season is
estimatad 2, ,626, $40 acres, or 81 per cent.
that of 1883.
United States deputy marshnls at Mobile
have been suppressed by the courts
Albion, Mich, has fourishing female
bress band.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
Foot and Ankle.

The EPSON ELECZRlc GARTER de-
yefoos the FOOT and ANKLE into oer-
fect form, supports and etrengt6ens
ne Hn76s, ADDS marvellous grace and
elasticity to the step.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

1t 0ices great
ease and com.
fort in aculh.
ing, riding or
dGncing,m main
tuins and ca.
cites hcGHhJul
circulation,
aispels oout,
rh eu mat les
c..d neuralgia
pdins, subaucs
uu craHpSand
stiffness of
icais, relieves
5heatea limbs
md feet.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

NIissJuliet Ccrson, is IN Oakland, Cal
organizing classes in cooking and deliv.
ering free.lectures on the subject to wom-
en- who are too poor to pay for instruc-
tion.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
E'dS0nS'
Electric
Garter,

PR/CE. in Finest Six Webbing (usuai
co/ors J, Stud and Buckle CLASP, I2, I3h
70 inch, $3.50; II inch, $500 per paH.
Mailed to any address on receipt of
money! Send for circular,
LONDON ELECTRIC FABRIC co.,
81 Beekxnan Street. New York.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15
Remarkable Escape

The Dow Agriculture! works. Peru, Ind,
has failed for 1856.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

THIS match
less Invention
1rhouy super.
sedes every
other form, Of
9 artcr for
Ladies. Gentle
men Or Ghil.
dren's Wear.
Meyare ,oorn
With oil ihe
comfort ofthe
best kno1 ION
0arters, and
a re N o T
N e EI.
PENSlVE.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-15

DR.: Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup in.
stantly destroys worms, and removes the Sc
cretions that cause hem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
TRE PRoraorIoH or LARoR,

Those who are go clamorous for protec-
ton in the interests of the working classes
seem to have no idea whatever of limiting
the immigration current. Before the
Senate Committee Oh Labor and Educa-
ton Edward King, type founder, last
week declared that the growing opinion
among workingmen was that the free ad.
mission of commodities, combined with
the free admission of labor, would be more
just than the exclusion Of commodities
with the free admission OF immigrants.
And this occasions the New York Post to
exclaim " The wonder is that this opir-
ion has not long ago become strong enough
TO make itself felt. Labor of all kinds,
skilled as well as unskilled, is all that the
man without capital has to offer for sale,
and, if any native commodity is worthy of
protection, it IS" The Post may not have
thought of it, but it thus inadvertently
advanced strong argument for the exclu.
sion of Chinese from our labor market.
The workingmen of the country do need
protection from the servile labor Of Chinese
immigrants, but in afording them this pro-
lection by such measures as the Restric-
ton Act there is no violation Of the prin-
oiples of fres trade, nor any advocacy OF
the shallcy claims OF the tariff protec.
ZIONIST
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
Latter Of Dlsmission Granted.

SAN Francisco. September Ash AT o
meeting of the San Francisco Presbytery TO-
day Rev. James Curry was granted a letter
of dismissi0n 10 the Presbytesy of Saora.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
81 STRICTLY ElssT-cLAs5 ~
FREE BUS TO AND FROM THE CARS.
msoly JAMES sseS ssSRa. Proprietor.
ro fNY QLp pATRoNs.

Z eTIGL OFFER Nv VALUABLE SERVICES II
sou are 30 unfortunate rs 20 Fsguiss tac.n
With 4 mind mstnrca and enriched by gsyIties q n
advanced osdor can ssIsly Say that tiere Il hard
E disease in tbs catalogue Of hu-aE us t!aa can
not treat TO /. srceeSsfill Issue.
LADlBS-I eca always Fesdy Ia ss5lst yoo. BY
past knowledge has bosu Increased by eZtcnsiy
experience / An now able to treat yoi with the
ceftaiutT Of success. No case pee.IiJ 10 1sir des
cate orSsnisn L beyond my cure control.
Hy Female Monthly Medicines IRE superior Go any
offered hsrstofcTs, and gil be warranted nave ths
desired effect in all cssss.
Those oil the public who need MY eervcss csn a..
pend upon gentlenlniy, honorable sad sc.cntifc
treatment at reasonable rates.
] GdjTesg particularly thcse who have been IN.
5ured by youthful iajiscre.ons, and ta0ge gho
have contracted lOc1l diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult ms
by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the disease OF
trouble, and receive medicine by express vita full
instructions. Ill letters must De directed N j. Il
JoSSELYH, 81. D.. 2zS Suffer street, San srsncs
CO, Cal.
Cure NARRATED in sil cases, or no pay requires.
Ceng1it siors, personally OF by letter, gratis. 5epc
for book. Comfortable apartments Tor patients A,
my inaInary (Then de1rsdl With sxperenog
nurses
Consultation Parlors, 2ss Suffer street. aajoinlrs
the Young Mems Christian Association Buiidtag.
Office hours-Frum 4. N. TO s P. n
nv Bfpleugs hRnzs in my once
Purchase my Essay on Physiology AMI siarriase
For sale BY all neNsdeSlsrs.
ie2sisa J. VI JessEEvH. ". n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
! QUESTION OF TITLES.

An esteemed San Francisco contem-
porary, which ID at once a society and
critical journal, and noted for its indie
pendsnce and freedom of expression, has
been constantly and thoroughly Amer
lean in tone. It has uniformly bsen
the enemy of every form Of snobbery
and toadyism. In its issue of the
lat instant, for instance, it advises the
Irish in America to forget that they are
anything else than American. But this
same journal, which believes that the rot
ting bones of an aristocrat will smell no
sweeter than the carcass of pauper, per-
mits its society reporters to speak of Coun-
tess So-and.So Understanding her friends
at a watering place in California. Now,
the lady is the daughter OF California
farmer, who married gentleman born to a
title, and who some years ago took up his
permanent residence in the interior, and is
extensively engaged in farming and stock
raising. However cultured and worthy
the California lady whom titled foreigner
marries, his title cannot, where titles have
no higher value than simple MIR. and Mira,
add TO her worth or give her more exalted
rank than that bestowed by American citi-
zenahip. To refer to these and other good
people in like circumstances by the foreign
titles that may by birth be claimed by one
side of the house, is in bad taste. The
''handles" to their names are Of moment only
in the system of European aristocracy, the
very mention Of which is uncongenial to the
American atmosphere. The Influence of
such writing in society notes, or otherwise,
tends only to further the folly of the aristo.
cratically inclined shailow-pate of our
own people, among whom the tendency to
toady needs no encouragement. It may,
perhapa, be quite the thing TO address
stranger from Europe visiting with US, by
the title to which at home he is entitled.
Indeed, it would be rude to thrust upon
such persona our republican ideas by obtru-
sively addressing them as plain Mister or
Mistress. But to speak of members of our
, own society who have voluntarily and per.
manently quilted the soil of hereditary
aristooracy, as the Countess, or Baroness,
or Lord this and Lady that. or anything of
the sort, is, TO our idea, the wrong thing.
Orr. contemporary, which on its editorial
side is SO eminently an advocate for per.
sonal worth regardless of rank or station,
should eliminate from It's reportorial corps
the disposition to attach foreign "handles
to the names of American citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
TEs CITY DaAIaAas.

The city authorities are considerably
perplexed about the drainage problem. If
the application OF the system of Colonel
George E. Waring could be made in Saora-
mento. there woald be little difficulty
about sanitary problems here, but that is
fimply out of the question, because there
is no fall sufficient for any gravity system
whatever. The system como years ago de-
zcribed in this journal, and which is in
use in several European cities, by which
the sewage is drawn by exhaust pipes to
given points and there collected and re-
moved, 10 not feasible here because of the
cost involved. But for this fact it would,
Of all others, be the preferable method of
disposing OF our sewage, and of much of.
fensiye matter, and would go far toward
solving the cesspool problem. There re.
mains, therefore, but one thing to be done,
and that is TO lift the sewage al its present
point of deposit on the margin of the city,
AID discharge it into the river. That there
should be hesitsncy in the matter is, after
al these years, somewhat surprising, since
It is admitted that there is no other method
which this city is at this time able to EN-.
ploy, or which for many years it can adopt
BY this plan we can, with little outlay,
secure better fall to our drains, not at
once, but gradually. We can also permit
drainage into The sewers. which is now
prohibited, to large extent. The
objections TO be raised are not, we think,
well grounded. There will be no pol
luton of the river, for it is not
used for domestic purposes below the city.
Besides, other places have drained into the
stream for years without appreciable in
jury to it, and the State itself uses it as
the direct carriageway for drainage of one
of its public institutions. Bat it is the
Judgment OF experts that the river would
nos be injured by the plan proposed, even
If it's waters did not soon feel the effects of
the salt water of the Bay. 1t is a large
stream with strong current, and the nat
ural drainsge of this city would not mate.
rally affect it. We have pumping works
now that would probably prove sufficient
for the task with very little reinforcement,
and they could be pat into operation within
thirty dayp, ii not in a briefss time. Even.
tually, Of course, We should have a desply
sanksn. cemented reservoir, closely GOV.
cred, and provide a discharge pipe with
close joints that viii not expose the stream
1t carries to the air; but for present pur.
poses an ordinary wooden flame will an.
swer. That the drainage canal, as 1t now
is, must be abandoned is foregcas con. |
clusion. and there is no need to waste fur.
Their money and time in seeking to naske it |
do effective duty,