davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25

faculties, and at times is irresponsible for her
actions.
The children of Kit Carson, the famous scout,
| who, when he died, was lieutenant-cOlonel in
the army, are living in Las Vegas, New Mexico.
! Mrs. Carson is dead, the oldest daughter is a
| widow, and there are four other children, all of
whom are in needy circumstances. A bill to
grant them pension was introduced in Con
gress on Monday.
In the Melville habeas corpus case at Media,
Pa, Judge Clayton ordered that Maud, the
eldest child, be remanded to the custody of her
father to be sent to a school, her mother to he
permitted TO visit her. The two younger
children, Elsie and Meta, are remanded to the
custody of their mother until further orders
from the court
The fixed rentals in Dr. TaImage's Brooklyn
| Tabernacle this year amount to $4,000, and
the premiums to $32S5 making an aggregate
of Sl1,2o5. The income from other sources not
specified by the trustees is estimated at 5000.
| This will make the income of the church this
year over S25,000 which will meet the current
expenses as they fall due. This will enable DR..
Talmage to get his $4,000 salary, which he has
never gotten before.
Three women are making moro money this
season on the American stage than any ten
men. 1t is impossible to get at the precise fig
uTcS, as the pay of performers is so exaggerated
but it is ascertaincd that Patti receives $4,000
4 night. AS she is to sing thirty times during
her tour through the States, she will therefore
receive 100000. Nilsson will get about $780,
600 for fifty concerts. Mrs. Langtry is said to
receive one-third Of the gross receipts, and will
get about $4,000.
The Princess Louise the Marquis Of Lorne,
and the vice-regal party reached Charleston,
5. c., from Richmond, Va, last Friday. The
Princess has been styled the beauty of the Brit
ish royal family, but that is only by compari-
son, for good looks are scarce among them. A
writer who saw her ut Richmond describes her
rs having regular features, an agreeable express
sion, fair skin, excellent figure, and smile that
lights up an otherwise heavy face. The Princess
embarked yesterday on board II. NJ ship Dido
for Bermuda and the Marquis of Lorne, with his
staff, LETT tor Washington, en- route to Canada.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going on in Other Lands
Than nnrS


A great landslide in the Valley of Faverges
Switzerland, has destroyed the Village o..
Marais.-The Reichstag has ACKNOWLEDGED
the receipts of money from America in aid Of
sufferers from the fioods.-It is reported that
Prince Napoleon will be expelled from France
at once, and decree eXpelling pretenders -
the throne Will be issued afterward5-Thers
are reports Of impending civil war in Western
France.-The chief officer CT the steamship
st. Dunstan has been lost in a galc-The
merchants of Belfast have decided to start a
new line Of steamers to the United States
There is wide belief in Dublin that the recent
exposures of a conspiracy will lead to the Dis
covery OF the Phoenix Park assassins-The
Pope has written a letter to Cardinal NcCabe.
OF Dublin, congratulating him and the bishops
upon their work in Ireland.-The steamship
Plcardie of the French line, was taken in tow
disabled, by the Labrador, of the same line in
mid-ocean. The passengers and crew were
taken off safely, and the Picardie sank
Prince Frederick Charles Alexander. BROTHER
of the Emperor of Germany, died suddenly en-
Sunday IN Berlin, aged 50 years.-The
tWenty-one conspirators recently arrested in
Dublin were before the Police Court there on
Saturday, and some startling revelations were
msde-The striking railroad hclners in
Scotland have resumed work-Three terrific
explosions took place last Friday in gun
powder mandatory in the town of lIindeu,
Holland. Nearly all the houses were unroofed
by the conclusion, and the neighboring towns
and villages were much injured The explo-
sion was heard ten miles. The bodies of twelve
Workmen, who were in the building at the
time, have been recovered.-Tkere was q
panic on the Paris Bourse Monday on account
of the excitement over Prince Nap 5leon's mani
testo. The presence Of the ex-Empress Eugene
In Paris at this time excites cOInmcut.-Ed-
win Booth appeared in Berlin as King Lear
Monday night, and was enthusiastically re-
ee1yed.-Pof and Barrett, nurderers, were
hanged in Tralee, Ireland, Monday.-The
theatre at Mitan, Russia, has been burned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
COnsumBtiOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by ar East India
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, CataIrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt it his duty To make it known 10
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge, TO all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing, with stamp naming this
paper, W. A. NoIEs, 149 POuer's Block, Rochester,
n. \.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
She Wanted Some FINN Too.

The lowell Mass, Citizen says: "A ten year
old lad called at our Office day before yesterday
morning, saying: Mothers got lame back,
baby has the mumps, sister is laid up with
neuralgy, and fathers in bed with rheumatic
SO Aunt Mary, who is keeping house, sent me
over TO subscribe Tor your paper, which she
says is full of Joy and wisdom. She wants some
fun too. After noting tie subscription, we de-
livered a copy of the paper to our youthful
visitor, and humorously wrote on the margin ::
TO Aunt Mary: Read the Citizen regularly,
and use st. Jacobs Oil on your relations
Shortly after noon to-day the boy appeared
again with the following Intelligence: Mother
is well, dad is out cunning, sis is flirting with
Mary is happy. She says your paper and st.
Jacobs Oil are the backbone Of home COM
FORTS"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
Reject the offer

by dealer Of any article claimed TO possess
properties idcntici! with or similar TO teeth
saving SOIODONT Only purchase the real
Simon Pure, which dcfcs both imitation and
competition. Nothing can vie with it in eff
cacy, as a donor OF dental health and beauty
Notwithstanding any representation to the CON
trary. 1t causes the teeth TO CLEAN like bur-
nished ivory, contains no hurtful ingredient,
and has a most grateful flavor and smell.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
Pensions as q Nuisnnce-

from the Ne,rorE N j. Adrertiser1
The better phrase would be the pension nuis-
ance. Here comes pension claim for the vet
Grams of the Mexican war, their wives and their
sisters and their cousins and their aUntS and
with them come also the other lot Of deputy
veterans who claim TO have served IN various
Indian wars during the present century. The
lineage of these people is enormous.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25

Feb l. Mint and custom-house AT New Orleans
seized by the State authorities.
i. Secession ordinance passed by Texas con-
yention, los to =.
4. Delegates met ut Montgomery, Ala, to
organize Confederate government.
A. The Peace Congress met 1T Washington,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
CHRONOLOGY THE WAR.
The Lending Events OF the War arranged BIZ
Weekly Anniversaries.


heekly ANNIVERSARIES.
1861.
Feb. l. Mint and crstom-house at New Orleans
seized by the State authorities
l. Secession ordinance passed by Texas con-
yention, los to 4.
A. Delegates met At Montgomery, Ala, to
=. organize Confederate government.
4. The Peace Congress met at Washington,
DC.
1862.
Feb 5. Reconnaissance by detachment OF Third
Michigan infantry 10 Occoqua!,. Va.
B. Confederate steamer Nashville ordered TO
leave southampton harDOr. England.
United States steamer TuScaToTa endelT-
ors to follow, bat is stopped by an Eng
hsh frigate.
6. Surrender of Fort Henry, Tenn, to troops
under General Grant.
1868.
Feb. l. Action at Fort MeAlister, Ga, by United
States navy.
- l. Skirmish at Franklin, Tenn.
.. Skirrnlsh at Mingo swamp, Mo, by the
Twelfth Missouri militia.
S. Battle At Fort Done!son, Tenn, by the
ElghtythirG Illinois infantry Second
Illinois cavalry. and battalion of the
=. Fifth Iowa cavalry.
:, =, Warnings brigade
5. Skirmish at Bear Creek Mo-, by tie For
tieth Missouri militia.
1864.
Feb. l. skirmsh at Waldron, Ark, by The Second
Kansas cavalry.
W
- J. Expedition by the Eleventh illinois, Forty
seventh United States colCred troops,
Third United States coore cavalry. and
portion of Rear dmiral Farracut'S
fleet started up the Nazoo, Miss
- s. Action at Lebanon, Ala. by a detachment
of the Army of the Cumberland.
g. Action at Liverpool Heights Miss, by the
Eleventh Illinois infantry and Forty
seventh United States colOred troops
" 8. Skirmish at Springfield. " Va, by Colonel
Thompsons cavalry.
" 5. Expedition started to Meridian Miss.
composed of Vcatch's and \. J. Smiths
divisions of Sixteenth Corps. Leggett's
and Crocker's divisions OF Seventeenth
Corps, with the Fifth and Eleventh Hi
Tois, Fourth Iowa, Tenth Missouri and
Fosters Ohio battalion cavalry
4. Skirmish by Eighth Missouri militia (cay-
airy at Rolling Prairie. No.
4. Skir:nish ~. Third Missouri cavalry mt Hot
Springs Ark
" 4. Actions ut Champion Hills. Bakers Creek
Raymond, and Bolton Depot, Miss. by
cavalry engaged i'll Meridian expedition
and portion Of the Seventeenth Corps.
4" 4. Action at. Moreiield, W. Va, by troops
under Colonel Mulligan, Twenty third
Illinois infantry.
5. Actions at Clinton and jackson, Miss. by
Meridian expedition
s. Skinnish by detachment of the Four
teenth Illinois cavalry with Indians ut
5. Skirmish at Wyatts' Miss By the One
Hundred and Fourteenth Illinois in
fantry.
1865.
Feb g. Engagement at Rcver's Bridge 6 G. Inv
the Fifteenth and Seventeenth Corps
5. Engagement at Dabney's Mills Hatcher's
Run, Va, by Gregg's Second division
cavalry, Humphreys Second Corps
WarreE's Fifth Corps, and First division
of Sixth Corps, under General Meade
5. Skirmish at Dunn's Lake. Fla. by q de-
tachment of the Seventeenth Connect
cut infantry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25

PERSONAL.
Rhode Islands fund for q statue Of General
Burnside now amounts To more than $4,000
Ex-senator Spencer, the fugitive star-route
witness, sailed on Saturday from Halifax, y.
S. for Liverpool, i'll the steamship Folynesan
Mrs. Catherine A. Pettingill, widow of the
late A. A. Pettin@ilI, who died recencly at
Bridgeport, Conn, leaves a viii bcqueathing
$4,000 to charitable and philanthropic insti-
buttons
Governor Cleveland was entertained at din
ncr by Ex-Governor Cornell, ut his residence in
New York, Saturday evening. Ex-Governors
Fish and Hoffman and General Hancock were
among the other guests.
Miss Zerelda Garrison, whose mysterious
abduction occasioned sensation in ST. Louis
some days ago, has been brought East by her
uncle, O. l.. Garrison, by the advice of the
family physician, to be placed in an asylum
for the treatment of nervous diseases. card
signed by her doctor says that the young lady
is deficient ia the development OF her mental
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-01-25
1862.

Feb 5. Reconnaissance by detachment OF Third
Michigan infantry 10 Occoqua!,. Va.
g. Confederate steamer Nashville ordered TO
leave southampton harbor. England.
United States steamer TuScaTora endeaT-
ors to follow, bat is stopped by an Eng
hsh friGate.
6. Surrender of Fort Henry, Tenn, TO troops
under General Grnnt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
THE EFFECT OF A cERrloRARI.

The Trenton Board of School Trustees
recently resolved to Introduce Il new gram
mar 10 the public schools aud voted money
beyond the appropriation, annually made
for that purpose. Some one got a ccr-
tiorari from the Supreme Court for tho
purpose of preventing the success of the
scheme. The Council asked the opinion
Of the City Solicitor, NJ. ID. Naar, Esq. >,
which he gave and from which we make
the following extracts. 1t viii be seen
that his opinion comedies with that given
by Mr.. Skillman, of this city. in the sewer
matter.
:. Your Secretary has communicated to
me you request for my opinion of the
legal effect of the writ Of certiorari where
by you are directed to send TO the Su-
preme Court certain resolution for tho
transfer of money, etc, and all matters
touching the same
:. In reply beg leave to say, that in
my opinion the effect of the writ is not
only to supersede the resolution authoriz-
ing the transfer, but to stop all proceed
ings to which il has relation, of which it
il the result and which win be affected
by The adjudication upon ii.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
.rhe phila. Innnirer. III lnst salnrd

The Phila. lnQpirer, Of last Saturday,
contains the following The suggestions
in it are worthy Of serious thought
Before introducing II new custom Or
usage il is advisable TO watch its effects
in regions where it has had trial. Those
who would destroy the American Sunday
on the ground that 1t is bigoted aud ty-
ranieal institution, viii find il worth
while to watch the recent course OF events
III Berlin. In that city tile experiment
of a secular Sunday has assufedly been
thoroughly tested, but the residents do
not appear to regard it rs an unmixed
blessing. The long recognized idea that
it is proper to devote the first day Of tho
week to unbridled amusement has been
accompanied by the practice Of cxactiug
labor on seven days. Instead Of boon
the Berlin Sunday has proved a bane, and
tue holy, healthy influence of day of
rest and worship is unknown. Week
after week rolls around, each successive
Sunday bringing with il only feyerish
gayety or wearisome toll. \ movement
in favor OF closing workshops aud places
of business on the Christian day of rest is
gaining in strength. The American citi-
zens, whether native or foreign born, who
desire to inaugurate the system from
which Germany has suffered 50 long,
should reconsider the matter If the
people OF Berlin, after weighing the Gus
tom of Sunday dcsccfation in the balance,
have found it wanting, why should the
people of America, after having found
their habit of Sunday observance OF in
calculablc benefit, set it aside?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

1ntcmperauee cuts down youth IN its
sigor, manhood in it, strength, and axe
in its weakness. II breaks the fathers
heart, bercaves the doiiDg mother, ex-
tinguisles natural affections. grasses cou-
ingal loves, blots out iiiiai attachments,
blights parental hope aud brings down
mourning age ia sorrow to the grave. 1t
produces weakness, not strength sick
ness, not health death, moi life. IL
makes wives widows; children orphans !;
fathers fiends and all Of them panpers
and besgars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

The Mobile Register, which is one Of
ahlest Democratic papers in the South,
denounces the free trade declarations Of
the Louisville Courier Jeuf3lm in very
plain words, saying that it is suicidal
blindness for the Louisville Gourier-
journal to pull this Grccian horse within
our walls. We cannot have free trade,
because our finances will not admit of it,
and so long as duties are imposed the
people will levy them 50 as to protect
homo labor from foreign competition
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
NOTICE
TO
Stockholders of the Lam
bertville Water Co.

~ 2 meeting 81 thu Directors oi the lambert
Nilie Mater Company, held a the office al The
superintendent, January 3lst, i3s3, the iotiawing
Preamble and Resolutions were passed
WHEREAS. two pieces Of property have recently
been h0hsht Tor the Company aud new work
done on construction account, To the anonnt al
together of four thousand dollars; and whereas
nnssat rcfutrr
to finish needed work. in improving the same
therefore
Eesoi,ed That the Capital Stock of the Compan
he Increased Five Thousand Dollars by the issue
Of 500 shares OF new stock, and that the Secretary
and Treasurer give public notice for the space Of
three weeks that the present stockholders viii be
permitted TO subscribe for HE now stock pro rata,
according To their present holdings. and that nj
the end of that time any person persons will he
permitted 10 subscribe Tor all OF any 81 the stock
that may not have been subscribed for by having
to The feasurer Ten Dollars por share al the lime
Of subscribing.
In compliance With the above Preamble and
Resolution notice is hereby given To the prcsnut
Stockholders who wish 10 increase their suhSefip-
lions. that they may 10 - by calling on the rrc5
snrer, al the Amwell Nat ioual Bank, between the
hours 81 o'clock, A. VI. and o'clock, Z. NJ. On
or before "Wednesday, February q, 1882.
", V. COOLEY,
e1,. ,-5t See'y and Tleas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
lie
@sArRTYILIE Prs4zSs%9
rE $3.50 orr
sssaia.zsszsA Rs;sS 9 * :, =
&
CLARK PERSON, Edaor.
LAMEERTvILLE, N. ].
Wednesday, Feb. IA, 1888.

The Methodist ministers Of Trenton
are in something Of Torment. The Rev
Jahu De Witt Miller, the clergyman who
made such peculiar praye, to the Legis.
lature lately, preached on Sunday week
a sermon in which he denounced dancing
and the low concert saloons, but approved
Of Christians attending clean plays like
those given by Mary Anderson, otc This
latter proposition has stirred up some
other ministers OF his denomination and
the Rev. G X. Morris aud three other NJ.
Il. ministers preached sermons last Sunday
in reply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
BY THE THROAT.
Where New Jersey Shiphuilder caugh,
his Enemy aud who Helped him 10 do 1t.

'No, they don't quite kill a aian outright hui
they are harler 10 bear tn an many that do and
had been their victim for Thirty years. Why, |
have been awakened from my sleep by them AMI
iaueied the contents nfmy skull must have hfak-
en- loose from its istsnings. terrific Was the
paiu, said Mr.. Grant tiafey. OF M 70 Sussex
street, lersey civ, whiic descanting on btliious
sick headaehes--a home which he Appeared
quite 1t home.
"Wel' responded guest OF Mr. Goscss who
hal hcen scourSea ia that way many times him
self, lyon must have conquered yany enemy some
how, or You Couldn't enjoy your cigars daily, rs
you say Yen do nav. iar heaiacae and smoking
never did agree.
That : true answered the shiphn ilaer. II did
this When hat become thoroughly tired ofpiiis
powders and pres ,riniloas, told oar family pliy
sician that was going 70 try pr David kennely's
Favorite Hcmedy--tha itondout, n. ~ remedy
you know, Our domestic Doctor being sensible
follow, and not having any bile Of jealousy IN his
system. said All right Try H. did. and now
iasi take my old enemy by the thruat aud hold
him off at arms length
Capital thing should think, 10 haze Ii The
house,, said the chance caller somewhat irrclev-
antiy.
.tWhats The headache 81 she me,lieinea
ssThe med icinc, OF course
:" Ii is, and In Your gripsack, loo / took some
with rue to Ocean Grove last SUMNER and Il aid
more good than some of The sermons
Favorlte Remcdy-one dollaF-Dr. Kennedy
Rondout, y. Y. Jan. 24.-lw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

1t has been objected to the theory Of
vaccination" for hydrophobia TO apply
a word that will convey the idea) that no
human being would DO willing TO take tho
great risk of having tho virus of a dog
bite introduced into his system. That is
not proposed, NJ. Pastcur, the great ex-
perimentcr in protection by the transfer
and attenuation CT disease-poison, simply
proposes that all dogs should be thus in
ocnlated. If the dogs are protected
against hydrophobia, this will end the di-
scase, and there will be no danger to man,
woman or child from dog bite Such is
the scientific deduction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

The bin TO increase materially the
fee for licenses for the sale of liquor. re-
Gently introduced into tho Legislature Of
this State. does not suit the liquor inter-
est. The Trenton Times says
g The liquor lobby is here u force. II
proposes TO defeat Assemblyman parsons'
bill increasing the rate of liquor license.
The bill. as The Times has already stated.
is one that should become a law. 1t is
the most sensible aud the wisest measure
of the kind introduced FOR years. Yet
the lobby may defeat it. 1t is pity that
the temperance folks are not stronger
than the lobby.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

The New JERSEY CONFERENCE. The
annual session of the New Jersey Confer
snce will begin at St. Luke's NJ. r..
Church, Leng Branch, James Moore, pas
tor, on Wednesday, Tho 2lst Of March
next. Bishop Wiley, formerly President
of Pennington Seminary, will preside.
Tho only member of the Con florence who
has died the current year is the Rev II.
r.. Beegle, of Trenton. Among the min.
listers who have been three years with
their present charges, and who will there
fore be obliged to move, are the follow
ing lIightstown, w. $, MCGOWAN st.
Luko's, Long Branch, J Moore st.
Paul's, Ocean Grove. f. H. Stokes St.
James, New Brunswick, J. L. Price !;
Trinity, Bordentown. A. Il. Eherhardt ;
Centenary, Camden, J, +. Adams, Wood
bury, w. Pittenger Trinity, Millville,
j. II. Payran Wiiliamstown, L. II.
Durell. j. :. Price, 81 Cedarville, is very
sick, aud will take supernumeary rela-
ton, as will also, il is understood. Rev,
DR.. L. IL. Stokes, of Ocean Grove. j. Il.
Price will take transfer, and SO to st.
James NJ. L. Church, Elizabeth. j T.,
Adams will go to Clean, New York ex-
changing with j. L, Sooy, formerly pastor
of State street NJ. 4. Church of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
.;olon Chase IF Maine sivos nm

Scion Chase, of Maine, gives up in
despair, He has lost all confidence in
them steers." - The greenback party
he says, ''lias oiasped hands with Bour-
bon Democracy in the North and with
carpet-bag Republicans in the South,
until, in the judgment Of most all people
Of the country, it has found the sleep that
knows no waking Uncle Scion has
discontinued the pub LEGATION Of his paper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

DEATH or WIN. Il. DopeE.--W illiam
i. Dodge, tho well known merchant,
philanthropist and temperance advocate,
died suddenly on Friday morning, after n
brief illness, at his home, In New York
city, in his seventy eighth year He
leaves widow and seven sons, He was
born in Connecticut, but went 10 New
York when u boy. Prospecting in bust.
ness, he early began to give systematic
ally, increasing his contributions until
scores CT societies, churches, schools aud
other benevolent Institutions were tho
recipients Of his charity. His private
contributions were also large, IL is esti
mated that his estate is valued at $4,000
600