davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

What is tho best food for infants Many
mothers have anrousy asked this question end will gladly
rad tho opniono Dr. Mis-. Physician TO The Found
Home chic "This Is the second year have
Iorhcks Food for Infants at tho FoundHnys Home
Food that has proved aii,sctory
Adults siOmachs would retain nothing else
upon food prepared a aud
gerous Illness nave used othe, standard foods
with snch results Nearly every day wo hear Of
common mothers who have used HOrcks Food
for Infants II desery o. oxtens pOyment"N O. Med
ioa Journal Book OF children sent Free Hor.
lick's Food Co. Nacinc, Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gitsey House-GovernOr William +; Cameron,
of virginia ~ Ffnh Arenue Hotei-Mm Yong TX. the
Corean Envoy, and suite ex.GOvernor John G. Brown.
of Tennessee; George G. GOrham. OF washington Cur
tis Child, OF Boston Railroad Commissioner john d.
Kernan OF Utica. and Colonel 8. NJ Mansfield y: 8 A.
- Holman House-Wiam A Simmons, OF BOSTON,,
Breroort House-sir Charles NJ. Wolseley, OF England
aud ID. T. Murphy OF San Francisco. WINDSOR Hote|-
John v FarwrL OF Chicago, and Andrew Carnegie.
- Grand Hoiei-Pay Inspector Richard washington
D. s h. Victoria Hotel Miss Hope Glenn. .....sL
lanes HOTEL, X. Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
A WOMAN ROBBED IN A STAGE.

While riding IN Broadway stage yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Pauline Morton, Mstron of the New
York Hospital was robbed OF small purse which
she carried in her pocket, by Old man who occu-
pied seat beside her. She told of the theft by
q woman who had witnessed II when the thief was
about to leave the omnibus at llouston-'t. Mrs.
Morton tried TO detan the man but he violently
pushed her aside and sDrInglng to the ground ried
to escape by running down Houston-st. He was,
however. caught before no had gone far by gen.
tlonan and turned TO the custody of
Officer Foody. of the Fourteenth Precinct. When
captured he threw the purse INTO an area-way
where 1t was picked up by small boy who
stored 1t to the owner The prisoner gave the name
OF William Smith, said he was sky years old aud
hotel-keeper liyingln Northumberland .Gfty-Gfth
st. At Police Headquarters. however. ne was re-
cognlzod as "BP Sturges. old offender who has
sons.in-aw In the persons OF Charles Adams and
Billy" Vosburgh. alias Langey" Moore. we'll
known criminals. The prisoner in the Tombs
Ponce Court was committed by Justice Power in
default of 81, 600 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
A CAPTAIN LOST AT SEA.

Acting Captain Yardt, Of the schooner Oracle n,
of Georgetown, s. c., which left Georgetown on
Saturday last. reported yesterday that on Sunday
night hurricane struck the vessel. A heavy blow
lasted for twelve hours. and on Monday at a. m.
his outer jibboOm carried away. Captain Hill
dIeth ordered the crew forward 10 clear away the
wreck, and at 10 a. IN, while he was standing for
side struck him and washed hun overheard on the
starboard side small boat was cut adrilt. but
the sea was running 80 high that il could not be
manned; The captain had on his heavy oilskin
coat aud his sea boots; he was seen struggling in
the water aud 10 try to reach the boat by swimming
on his back. Alter about five minutes he dIsap-
peared. Captain Hildreth was forty-two year. old.
and lsaves a wife aG Good Ground, L. l. lie had
commanded the Oracle n. for Two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
SLIGHT PANIC IN A BROOKLYN SCHOOL.

A slight panic caused by thOughtlesspess in
Pnblic School No 49, at Lewis-ave and Decatur
Ct, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, aud a number
OF Children narrowly escaped injury. Harry Ed
moudson, age twelve, of No. 473 AacOu-st., was
taken with 1T in one of the cass-rooms. The &C.
currcnce caused an uproar, and in the excitement
the building and raised cry OF fire, alarming the
neigh6orhood. The parents Of number
OF the children hurried TO the building
where the pupils bad become quoted. and
rushed IN IN such excitement that the children were
again frightened and rushed for tine doors. Despite
the Efforts OF the teachers to quiet Them they made
their way out and IN tho crush Lille Eberly age
nino. OF No. l.75S Pac:fc>s,., received u severe
injury TO one axle. No one else was burt.
nre alarm was sent cut by the police OF the Twelfth
frecinct, but the 6rcmon found no noed for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

sleeve in Part H. Of the Court of General Sessions
He pleaded guilty to mansaughter in the first de-
gree, and said he was intoxicated at the time de
was sentenced to twelve years in the State Prlson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
MAXINE INIELLIGENOE.

MINIArORs ALdAVAO
644 GOA Moon rl'ey TOO doo1 days II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<M-sandv $50; Island. 9:09. Ie Gata 1887
PM-sandy HOOK 5.63 GOV lssnd. $685. Ash 3tLs. ll0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

For twenty years ] was sufferer during the
summer with Hay Fever procured bottle Of lys
Cream Balm and was cured before 1t Charlotte
Parker Waverly, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
Announcements

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETs.-Great sale. 500
pieces best hve.frlmo ut 81 30 per yard.
SHEPPARD KNAPP g Co., SiXthtve and l3th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

Heartburn, 0atGlcncy, dizziness and nausea
by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
JOURDAN'S kESIGNAIION.
ACCEPTED BY THE ADJUTANT- GENERAL.

ACCEPTED BY THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL'
CIRCULAR LETTER TO BE ISSUED TO THE DIVISION
TALK ABOUT THE SUCCESSION.
Adiutant General Farnsworth in accepting IN! inc
resignation of Major General James Jourdan Oh tno
second Division n G.. 5. n. Y, which was
handed in last week, says:
IT'S eminentlv proper TO mako official acknowledge
Of his long ana va uab military service -,
his distin guished ability officer, both in tne
National Guard and In tue volunteer force IRON LII
des res TO exoress his regret that 50 a0le and ehe
enced officer deems necessary 10 sever MS cohneo
ton with the National Guard
ACCOMMODATING the acceptance was a certihcate
from Governor Cleveland granting an tonoraDie
discharge rom military service to General J0urdan.
At the time OF his resignation General J0urdan
intImated that he might give the real reasons 1or
his action when the resignation was accepted
Yesterday he said that he proposed 10 issue fare-
well circular letter 10 the nemb rs OF the DIVISION,
and should embo1v in 1t all he desired To say. one
of the reasons suggested Tor General Jourdans ac-
ton was that there was some frctiOn between nun
aud the Governors staff, and It was lntlc
mated thai there not the best OF
feeling between Inspector-Grneral Briggs and
General Jourdan, the former was at one time
in the employ of the Police aud Excise Board OF
BfoOklyn and was discharged while General Jour
dan was one of the Commissioners. General Briggs
denied yesterday that there was ever the slightest
difference between them and said nat he never al
tributed the loss OF his place to General JOurdan:
General Jourdan SAID also that he ana Generai
Briggs were uDOn friendly terms ana always hau
staffof Governor Ceye and and bought II compared
favorably with any staff OF the National Guard OF
the State since he was connected with It,
The vacancy caused by q neral J"urdan's retire
ment cannot bo filed b, the Governor until inc
State Senate cOnyenes, as the aDpoln mcnt must De
confirmed. The command of the division is now
taken by Brgadler-General Christensen, OF the
Third Brigade. Among tn So named To succeed
General Jourdan are Generals Christensen, Brown
ell. of the Fourth Brigade; MoIInenx, formerly OF
the Eleventh Brigade: ani 0odward, formerly
Adiutant-(eueral. IL ~ intImated tnat con -Oldd-
ton of the FIRST and second Divisions VIII DC
elected reducing the Brooklvn forces to brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

TWELVE YEARS IN THE STATE PRISON.
Franklin NJ. Bruggy, who killed his wife Rebecca.
at their home. No. 343 West Forteth-st., on April
o. was arraigned yesterday before Judge Glider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
SEAL SKIM S,

Wu sell NE best Seasn secque for $500 that can pOsss
be produced for ne money.
Ny sacques for $3.50 and SITS will be the very BED
in the market at the price Extra long coats for s225 an
$3.50 Elegant Paetots. $780, seslskn DOMAINS $780, $50
and $3.50.
HAVE THE BEST STOCK OF GENUINE Otter
GARMENTS IN NETWORK. PRICES ARE
RIGHT. ALL GOODS OFFERED FOR SALE Arr
WARRANTED MY MANDATORY AND SALES
ROOM IL CONVENIENT TO BROADWAY. ONE
BLOCK WEST WHERE RENT Is CHEAP. AZ
MAKING GARMENTS TO MEASURE LADIES WILL
oBLlGE BY PLACING THEIR ORDERS EARLY.
&. G. SHAYNE,
FUR MANUFACTURED,
lo3 PRINCE-sr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
NEW CHARGES AGAINST MRS. UNDERnrLL.

NEW CHARGES AGAINST MRS. UNDERHlLL.
Mrs. Louisa Underhill. the woman of many
aliases who is accused of obtaining about SIoJ
from Thomas II. Martin by forging her auuts name
TO begging letters was taken before Justice Gardner
in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Hall, the aunt was not present ana Tue
accused woman was again Temanded unli tnls
morning. Detective FTinck SAID that Mrs. Hall was
in West6ed, n j. Mr. Martin was present, but
seemed disinclined to press his complaint.
Two well-dresSed ladies occupied the complain
ants bench and eyed Mrs. Underhll curlousy.
They were Mrs J. Scott importer of millinery
goods at No. 10 West Forty -srcond-st:. and MISS H.
Vendt a har-dresser of No 1874 East Fifty Inst
The formerit is alleged, was recently visited by MIS-
UndeThlll, who represented herself as Miss Spol-
ford and secured bat and veil valued at @0O
Mrs Scott has also received letters containing re-
quests for money and signed " Mrs. Walker" lie
writer she thought was Mrs. Undernlll.
Miss Vendt SAID that about two years ago she re-
celved a number OF letters signed Win the name vi
the prisoners mother They represented her as
being in straitencd circumstances ana contained
requests fox money loans. The requests, were
granted until she had given TO The MESSENGER lOr
Mrs Wilkins, as she supposed about Sl37 Sne
learned that the latter had neither sent Tor nor
received any money. Miss Vendt suspected
THAI Mrs Underhlll. who was then living with her
husband vas the solicitor and the recipient of the
money and so expressed herself Shortly afterward
MIR. Underhill called upon her and asked to be
shown the letters. They were handed 10 him and he
Immediately destroyed hem.
Justice Gardner said that If Mrs. Hall is not pres
ent to-day he will receive complaint from either
Mrs. Scott or Miss Vendt or from both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
A CARD
FROM c. G. SHAYNE

INSTEAD OF wHoLEsALING MY STOCK OF PIT,
GOODS THIS SEASON. PAYING TRAVELLING Er
PENsES OF Statesmen AND TAKING RISKS Nv
SELLING TO MERCHANTS ON CREDIT uAvu
DECIDED TO SELL SEALSK1N SAOQUEs DOLMAys
PALETorS AND FUR AND SILK.LINED WRAPS
AT RETAIL, FOR CASH. AT REGULAR WHOLESALE
PRICES.
This will afford splendid opportunity for ladies TO purch
direct from the save the profits Of egun
retailers.
Will offer this weeks
200 Fur and silk Lined Circulars, SCI.
100 Circulars s2j
80 Circulars, $40; beautifully FUR trimmed
60 Circulars $50; "
SO Circulars. s5j;
80 Circulars $50;
80 Circular SIS
10 Very Elegant Circulars. 500.
The largest stock OF silk and furllned Dolmans x
&C. 10 select from in New York. lowest prices for bal
some reliable goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
AAnornceme
Hoods SarSaparilla.

ByIcures wholly unprecedented In the history q,
Hoods sarsapariila has proven night 70 the , ~
greatest blood purifier ever discovered" ~
We challenge any medicine 10 show an apnrsc.,,
Ike that which has been poured rpon Hood,
Such results only come from merit and tba .'>
demand for this article Enthusiastically proves that nsoa'.
appreciate IT,. po'p"
lady living In Maiden Mass, write, "I Am ,,r.s,..
with canker scrofula / had severe ar,aos oet
took Hoods sarsapariIla aud have been much
taking one bottle and give you my thanks for sucb
bic medicine"
GREAT SUFFERER
FROM salt rheum (Mrs g. 8. Moody Lowell Ma.
cured by Hoods sarsaparlla The skin would beco -
chap. crack open. bleed and itch intensely scraeh,n
them worse. When they disch urged she banda4ea th
linen cloths The skin was drawn tight that n 20
crack open. and actually bring in her eyes Ta
bottle Of Hoods sarsaparla benefited 80 much Ina, 49,
continued taking It till she was cured
Hoods SarsapariIIa
SOLD BY druggists 81 bottle six for S. Prcna,.s
by C. l. HOOD CO.. ApOtheciries Lowell Masa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
NETWORK CITY.

The warm weather has given a sharp check to
the retail clothing trade.
The first calls at the Real Estate and Traders
Exchange will be made tomorrow
John Maher a sixty-year old vugrant was found
Yesterday morning lying in front OF No 4ol "esb
Forty-slxth-st.. dead.
Hannah Wailach a four ear-old girl. fell from
the fourth-story window Of No. OIL Forsyth-st'
last night and was fatally injured.
The membership of the Importers and Grocers
OF the Exchange will be ready for distrDutioh
LUNATICs TO ENJOY PICNIC.
The Commissioners of Charities and Corrtction
will 90 to Wards Island this afternoon TO attend,
The invitation was extended by Dr. A. BE- Macdon-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Picturesque Rail Fences.
Cleveland Herald.

Cleveland Herald,
The old fashioned rail fences are the
joy of the Searcher tor the picturesque,
for they often form the protecting
framework of hedgerow uuexceIed
in variety or beauty of coloring. Five
leaved Ivy, bitter sweet, wild grape
vines, sumac and blackberry and alder
bushes are its most common constitu-
ents; several of them unrivaled in au.
tumn foliage. To him who will reap.
all seasons yield harvest apd all local.
ties. What better ground Tor hota
mist than the roadside ditch bounded
by a rail fence? There, through all
the summer days, loiter travellers that
are neither biped nor quadruped,
though we suspect they have shire Sdl,
made use of both feet and wings.
Else how came they-these herbs aud
weeds from over the seas Here. too.
grow buttercups, the children's gold
ferns, perhaps, and meadow daisies,
and many sly Indian beauty. Year
by year more join the route, coming
from woodland and far pastures tn
brighten the dusty wayside. FROM
midsummer on theil numbers increase
as though to make TIE most Of the
weather. Stately files of golden rod
stand, rank upon rank, along the fence;
over the pasture is spread the TyriaD
magnificence of iron weed, the delicate
blue of vervane; and white and purple
asters bill every nook. Sparrows and
chipmunks haunt these tangles, and
many rare and delicate plants find
'cloisters cool" behind curtain of foil
age and waving grasses. We have
found fringed orchis in fence corner
and blue-eyed grass by the wayside.
Would you hunt luck, there four-leaved
clover vtuu
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Nashville the Place tor the Next Meet
ing of the Farmers Congress.

World
Lou svILLE, Dec. 6.-The farmers
Congress today adopted resolutions that
will prove of interest to the agricutu
raj classes. They demand that the
Commissioners Of Agriculture shall be Il
cabinet minister; that each State shall
have a separate department of agricul>
ture, the duies of whose chief officers
shall be to collect and prepare an
nually farm statistics in his State, pre-.
pare and publish monthly reports of the
growing crops, give to the farmers all
information he may obtain to promote
their interests, also looking to the Co
operation Of the Louisville and New
Orleans expositions. The president Of
the congress was empowered to secure
an act Incorporating the Farmers Con
gress. A committee was appointed to
secure a permanent place of meeting.
The secretary will hereafter receive a
salary.
The next farmers congress meets at
Nashville on Wednesday, Nov. 10Th,
1884.
Commissioner McWhirter was APP.
pointed on the committee to go to
Washington in January, 1884.
The Farmers Congress tonight elects
ed Col. Robt Beverly. of Virginia,
President; Hon. A. B. Smith, KY,
Col. j. B. Stokely, Columbia, Tenn,
Gen. John A. Britton, S. G., Prof. j.
R. Page, Charlottesville, Va, Hon.
H. M. West, Holly Springs, Miss,
Hon. JAS. Powers, COL, Henry E.
Alvord, N. Y, Vice Presidents; j. D.
Guthrie, Shelbyville, KY, Treasurer;
|. b. Noel, Louisville, Secretary; w.
M. johnson, Nashville, assistant Score.
tary.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
The "Bad Boys" Father.
clover gtow -?

Chicago Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
George Peck, the father of the "bad
boy" was here few day ago. In the
past few years Peck has become one of
the most successful of professional hu>
morists. His income. is said to be
nearly $4,000 a year. In 1871 he
was a reporter on The New York Her.
aid, several hundred dollars worse off
than when he was dead broke" He
left New York with a resolve never
to come back until | had accumulated
Sl3." Peck G mated and grew up
in Wisconsi, With "Brick" Pome-
roy he wen New York 10 start a
Democratic Saper. He was fortunate,
losing but S2,000-all that he had,
however After reporting on the Her.
aid for short time he returned to
Wisconsin and locating at La Crosse,
started Peck's Sun which has brought
rays or brightness to many households
on dark and gloomy days.
Five years ago he removed to Mil
waukee, and there he has met with
continuous success. A friend to him
told me, few days ago, that he owned
the whole town. That's perfectly nat.
ural. It's way we editors have.
The Sun consists mostly of real and
sparkless wit and humor. Peck does
nearly all the editorial work himself.
His expenses are light and his profits
large. The humorist is about 40 years
of age, heavy.set and wears an immense
imperial. He has fitted up an elegant
Office and has beautiful home. He
is very popular, and especially so with
the ragged newsboys. Not long ago he
gave several hundred of them a BAN
quet, and they in turn, presented him
with a pair of diamond cuff buttons.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
The Cincinnati Southern Reaching for
Sparta--Back from Texas --Immi-
grafton.
Tullahoma Cor. Nashville American.

Tullahoma Cor. Nashville American.
learned last evening from Assistant
Engineer Mcdonald that the Erlanger
Syndicate, running the Cincinnati
Southern, intend Immediately building
branch to Sparta. And now, oh,
citizens a calling want will be met |!
This will be the shortest route North
for the whole West mountain country.
Car loads Of dried fruit or green fruit,
Strawberries, grapes, plums, pears, all
kinds of fruits, vegetables in their
season, hogs, cows, beeves, eggs. poul-
try, and game will dash through the
cool mountains by night to gladden. the
denizens of the Queen City IN the
morning. What a prospect for the
near future. Orchards and memories /!
Let this whole plateau glory in fine
fruit and ecno with the cacklings of
myriads of hens Any man with 1000
on 100 acres Of land will climb to
fortune ! Attention, feed, utter clean.
illness and plowed lands are all that is
necessary. Go in, Virginius.
Saturday brought eighteen returns
ing prOdigals from Texas. Yesterday
two large families started for the same
vast region of chills and fever, lorna
does and northers Immigrants move
through our streets daily looking for
homes. Excursions from Iowa, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylva.
mia, will reach lis in Middle Tennessee
during December. One large excur-
sion from New England will visit East
Tennessee at the same time. Nc.
Whittier has set things IN motion.
Tennessee has $4,000 square miles of
land awaiting the pillow 5000 square
miles underlaid with minerals shout
ing for recognition, and the whole
grand empire Of the Gulf yelling for
agricultural implements, wagons, glass,
paper, cutlery, machinery, which
Tennessee can furnish at figures defy,
ing competition. Let us remember to
take the tide at the ebb. Let us at
tend to the immigrant, who comes with
his thousands to invest in lands or fac
tories, describing to him truthfully our
country, our prospects, our enterprises;
polotics to the dogs for the nonce. All
eyes keep fixed upon the rising great
ness and the splendid prospects of the
grand old Volunteer State.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Russian Proverbs.
The wolf asked the goat to dinner,
but the goat declined.

The wolf asked the goat to dinner,
but the goat declined.
A fox sleeps, but counts hens in his
dreams.
The wolf changes his hair every
year, but remains wolf.
Dog, why do you bark
To brighten the wolves away.
Love, fire, and cough cannot be hid.
Make friends with the bear, but
keep hold of the axe
Everything is bitter to him that has
gall in his mouth.
Bread and salt humble even rob.
Der.
A full stomach is deaf to instruction.
Ifyou hunt two hares you will catch
neither.
God is not in haste, but his aim is
sure.
You may shut the door on the devil.
but he will enter by the window.
Praise not the crop until it is stacked.
Its not necessary to pillow and SOW
fools-they grow of themselves.
With God go even over the sea ;
without him not over the threshold.
Truth is not drowned in water nor
burned in fire.
A fool may throw stone into a
pond; it may take seven sages to pull
it out.
No bones are broken by e mothers
fist.
Whose bread and salt / eat, his
praises l sing.
Lies march on rottOn legs; who lies
will steal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Standard of Education.

According to RuSkin, an educated
man ought to know these things First,
where he is-that is to say, what sort
of a world he has got into; how large
it is, what kind of creatures live in it,
and how; what it is made of, aud what
may be made of it. Secondly, where
he is going-that is to say, what
chances or reports there are of any
other world besides this; what seems
to be the nature of the other world.
Thirdly what he had better do under
the circumstanceS-that is to say, what
kind of faculties he possesses what
are the present state and wants of man.
kind what is his place in society; and
what are the readiest means in his
power of attaining happiness and de.
fusing it. The man who knows these
things, and who has will so subdued in
the learning of them that he is ready
to do what he knows he ought, is an
educated man aud the man WIN
knows them not is uneducated, though
he could talk all the tongues of Babel.