davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
Catarrh Of the Bladder.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, KldnF
Urinary complaints, c;=cd nv BuchupaibaSl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

IAD1Es'& children's boots & shoes cannot run
over if Lyons Patent Heel Stiffners are used.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
Din NEzST;S

Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, by in
creasing vital power,
and rendering the
physical functions
regular and active,
keeps the system in
good working order.
and prote C t s j +
against disease, For
constipation, dyspep-
sia and liver com
plant, nervousness,
kidney and rheu :
matte a ilments, it is
invaluable, and il
affords a sure defence
9 against malarial fe-
vers besides remov-
ing all traces of such
disease fr m the sys-
tenn. For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
era Renerallv.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
II \ U 80
lIlII5 WORT

Mr. Ethan Lawrence. my townsman," says DR..
Phillip G. Ballou, of Monkton, Vt, was bloated
from kidney disease. The skin of his legs shone like
glass Kidney Wort cured him. Apr. 20-s2.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

The greatest friend of truth is time; her
greatest enemy is prejudice; and her con-
slant companion is humility.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

Goliath didn't live long enough to accuse
David of an ungenerous fling.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

The lady's hand is the index to her hear
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

Shingled front air is all the rage.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

PUREsr AND BEST CoD-LIvER OIL, from selected
ivers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., N Absolutelypur and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others.
PHYSICIANS declare 1t snneriOr to all other oils
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09
IlII5 RZV2eISS

Tell my brother soldiers :" writes j. @. Power, of
Trenton ILL.,. and all others, too that Kidney Wort
cured 20 years liuer disorders Publish it, please
in St Louis Globe Democrat"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-09

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
SUICIDE OF 4 COFFEE MERCHANT

Moses G. Hanauer, of No. 207 West One-hundred-
andtwenty- eighth-st., was found yesterday by the
police, shot in the head with q pistol-Dal. at
Fort Washington. The family Were in-
formed immediately. They stated to a
TRIBUNE reporter last night that Mr..
Hanauer had last been by his brother at 3
o'clock Saturdayafternoon He left his Office at No.
Ill Front-st. that time and told his brother that
he was going home. lie had intended gong with
his wife TO party on Saturday evening and she was
dressed and waiting at the time appointed. Two
years ago he dealt extensively in coffee, being at
that time member of the firm Of
Meyer. Brothers when tho firm failed
Mr. Hanauer took thus financial trouble
very much TO heart at the tImo. He sold his house
in Fifty and moved up town. He gradual
~ recovered his spirits. however, and previous
TO his death WAS ont Of business trouble
and was happy in his domestic relations. The par
tlculars 1f his death not known 10 his fam.
lily last night They doubt the correctness Of
the police report that he committed suicide, as he
had no cause to do 50. He leaves o wife ana two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A SERMON BY a CANADIAN PREACHER.

The Rev. DR.. S ewart, OF Toronto, preached
twice yesterday in the First Baptist Church. at Park
ave and Thirty-ninth-s, and after the morning
mon he administered the communion. There has been
no one sailed TO succeed the Rev. DIR. Pebble, who
preached his first sermon In his church IN Philade
mia Yesterday Dr. Stewart Is Of medium height with
a high forehead. He full beard which, like .hs
hair Is black tinged with gray. When preaching he
stands with one hand IN his coat making occasional
gesture with the other. He spoke without notes In
rather high key. lie occasionally dropped his voice Rt
the end of a sentence, to emphasize statement Has
sermon was full OF poetical and Scrptiral quotations.
and was much liked by the audience His text was
the first verse OF the 23d Psalm: The Lord Il my
shepherd. 1 shall not want" The preacher said In
substance;
We stand In the margin OF year and are reminded
OF he transformers or all earthly things What will this
year bring to us-beath or sokness wealth poyeryi
prosperity faurei IL IL lnnaterinl II we can say
with David, "The Lord Is my shepherd" The psalm
from which text Is taken written 5000 years
ago but sentiment Is not old Of date IL has
an immoral newness." David was shepherd In his
Younger days and took his life IN his hand 10
his sheep Christ Shepherd, did better than that
that Jehovah Ii Shepherd. He must be my Shepherd
Having noticed the fact let the conclusions
shall not want" II have the We have all the
heat light and life-gving power TO be derived from
the sun III have Jehovah as our Shepherd, can
want no good thing for He Is Shepherd for all classes
OF Ia their various conditions OF lfe III we accept
Him 70 shall dwell IN His house forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

There will be no performance at the BJOu
Theatre this evening the house being closed the nal
rehearsal OF Virginia." to be produced tomorrow
evening.
The LenOx Hill Vocal Society, under direction
Of Mr. j. Romeyn will give the frat concert OF its sec
ond season Chickering Hall Saturday evening jan
par 20, producing for the first q ne In New-iork.
soil, chorus and orchestra
Mr.. Il. G. DeLeOn, manager of the Mobile
Theatre gentleman popular In that CITY, and much
liked and respected In theatrical crclee the reop
TENT Of testimonial gift, New Years Day, from all
the persons en- ployed In his tnoatre. Mobile papers do
scribe OCCASION aud print the speeches that were
made.
For the endowment in perpetuity of a new
ward in tho Hahnemsnn Hospital on Fourth-aye, be-
tween sxty-seventh and sixyeighthsts four perform
anoes of The Pirates of Penzance will be given at the
Academy Of Music the afternoons and evenings OF
January 26 and 27. The ladies in charge of the
project have obtained permission from the Po-
lice Commissioners for members Of the
force 10 sell tickets for these performances and II is
sung by yeTitaole policemen.
The sale of seats for the Cincinnati Opera
Festival been successful yielding sufficient to
cover entire estm expense OF the festival with
nearly 200 seats remaining to be disposed OF In the
ordinary way. The total Of premiums paid and
above the liked price Of $l4 eaoh) Of Tickets
about S27 900. The ngle premiums ranged from $50
to Q nominal sum, the average being about $40. The
total of the sales date is about $65, 600
The festival begins Monday, January
&c. and ends with the seventh performance at mat
arc " ravata," EAfricaine," " SOnnambula," p" Will
lam Tell" Semrsnide," Flegende HOllA1der " and
sons company, including Mines Patti aud 5cachi and
Nine. Aloaui will sing nina aud Senta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A BOYS DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBLA.
[DY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBuNE.l


| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. about nine weeks
ago Henry L. Smith. age thirteen. cashboy in Wana-
makers drygoods store severely bitten in the hand
by a small black-and.tan dog Until last week the boy
enjoyed good health. On Wednesday serious symptoms
were manifested. On the evening Of that day he
turned home from work complaining
Of severe headache. His mother speedl-
" put him TO bed, after administering pothing
remedy AT that time he suffering from raging fc-
YER accompanied by periodical ohills Throughout the
night the little patient very Ill and the following
day his condition grew All this time his
mind was Eighty and hls eyes became fixed with horr
bic stare. He talked necessarily and in partially
| intolgible strain.
Finally he complained that his throat parched
and called loudly water when the iud brought
TO hun his whole frame underwent involuntary contrac
ton and his features twitched nervously
and assumed expression OF Intense
agony Although he insisted upon drinking
the water It only after the most violent efforts that
he succeeded in swallowing It. On Friday nelghbor
ing ply sclan was called In, but upon learning
OF the nature OF the case declned to prescribe,
saying that 1t would be useless, as nothing
on earth coud the lad Drs. ID.
Hayes Agnew and A. G. b. Hinkc were sent for, but
before they arrived the youthful sufferer had several
violent commissions. During bis rawlings he barked
and snapped ike a dog and fOamed at the mouth. IL
mind had totally fed.
Nothing could quiet him. In addition the scar on the
bitten hand red and irritable. In HIS agony the
little fellow eudeavOTed TO climb up one OF the posts 4
the old-fashioned bed. The father although man Of
muscular frame unable to hold him down and assist
| ance was necessary to subdue him.
In the evening when physicians arrived they ri orce
pronounced the lad fatally afflicted with hydrophobia
and stated that he beyond the power ofmedlcn
lief Tne only thing that could be done TO admin
iser an anieshetic that the young sufferer
might pass away quietly. Morphine was then given the
boy and he became quiet. His rawlings ceased. At
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon he called for water.
glass was gwen him and, although the effort nearly
time his eyes were twice their natura size aud almos
bursting from their sockets Shortly after, he becale
blind, and OF o'clock the little fellow died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
IN OLD WOMAN MISSING.

Captain Schultz who was on duty at Police Head
quarters last night sent out general alarm direct
ing the police to search for Mr., Ann Ulllng, sixty
five ears old, who disappeared from the house Of
her son, z. G.. Giliing, at 80. 300 Washington
ave. Morrisania, on Christmas evening. Mrs.
GiIling left her sons house, intending, it was
thought to visit q relation III brooklyn. Her con-
tnued absence did not cause alarm until YESTERDAY,
when the family learned that she had never reached
her friends IN Brooklyn. Information that she was
missing was taken TO Police Headquarters last
evening by her daughter, who wore diamonds
and fur-lired cloak, and was accompanied by n
maid and u little girl. Tho daughter betrayed
much excitement. She looked over the police
records without finding any trace of her mother In
coyerslnp she limited that her mother had LIFT her
no nc IN Morisania after "A misunderstanding with
another member Of the family. Captain schultz
Thought that Ts. GIlling had gone TO the mouse ot
some ACQUAINTANCE IN the city, and that she would
return homo again soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08


BRITTAN-on Thursday January A. g. b. Britain aroa 81
Funeral Tuesday 9th 10 noon from the re,iaenca
Newark, Nj '' " '0 'Nie-a'e -
BARK Err On Friday evening January g. 1888 Of nnen.
mona Miss Caroline II. Barker daughter Of theP s,s
Thomas Barker, Of this city. ' "''
funeral from the residence her sister MS n T. vs ss
HS0I I2 y, ast Sytst NewYork City Monday
BLooMEe-o Thursday; January L. Frances g. widow Of
Elisha BoomeT and daughter OF the late John Moon tue
Her friends and taose OF her .onsna John " stearns
Wsb Jae Sc OF Rer sister Ms y w Aexemsn ll3
O'Clock. OA' O. ~ LOU
D hRa G. a s9anf hcs A
FuneI al private.
IsHAM-on sunday January 7. Mary, widow OF the Rev
Friends and relatives invited the funeral
InteFment at Danbury. Conn.
pneumonia Mary Reed wife Of z. Dewitt Mncyd AID
gran 10 q the ate LunAn Reed. OF this city
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. papers please copy.
70 AN.ot pneumonia January g Jane Livingston, widow
Funeral services at ST Banabas church. Iryington on.
Train caves 4$dst at $50 ' retarns AZ I22z ILL.,
s q tbd a siaS J1BaaES Msgy widow
Funeral services the Church of the Holy Communion 9Th
are re.Dsctia INVITA- tod t0i Attend
p ease omit flowers
sEAvkR Suddenly. Of pneumonia at MI Vernon. n Y,
sunday, January VIM A. seaver. the 60fh year
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited TO attend the
funeral at ais late residence Wednesday the 10th ins
at O'Clock nj.
Friends requested not 20 bring flowers.
TEEDsuddeny. Of pneumonia, saturday January g. at
Somers Centre Mary wife OF Charles o. iced, aged 20
years,
Friends and relatives yte1 10 attend funeral
late residence on Tuesday, January 3. AZ D.. m.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at lO30 N.
WILLIAMSON sunday, January T. 1888 Aueta Langdon.
wife OF David Williams and youngest daughter OF the late
Thomas L. Van NOrien. the 81 Gil year OF her age
funeral service will be held IS East O7thst on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
THE DRESsED.BEEF BUSINESS.

There is no special significance Iii the transfer
OF the entire regulation OF the livestock trac or the
New-York Central Railroad from Samuel Goodman,
assistant general freight agent. to John B. butcher
superintendent OF live STOCK which was
declared in an Albany dispatch yesterday
TO be movement against the trade
in Western packed beef Tho change was made some
time ago. Mr. butcher assuming charge OF the rate max
ing on local livestock business well the through
shipments which he had before under hts charge. IL Is
stated that Mr. Goodman relieved OF this work be-
causehi- other duties ample for his attention. ana
In order TO prevent any possible Inequalities In the rates
made or local and through business OF this nature.
prominent Official Of the New York Central said
last evening; at Is mistake to suppose
that the Central has ever lifted a finger
against drcsSod-meals business to Now-York. We
are perfectly willing do all the business OF that kind
wbicn Is offered We will build roirigorator cars
for II they wanted and would be willing to go
SO far as TO hire the use cars that have been built by
private parties We take all the dressed meats traffic
that comes to uA as indifferent to whether we
carry the beef alive packed, provided we
get the established rates. There never
was any dressedbeet company organized
In Mr.. V4nlerbilts interest. and attempt has
been made by him 10 discourage that business III
Now-YOlk vans Western packed mea IL Will gct tAen
and We are not going oppose auy oDsocs 10 tue DC
vtOpmenl OF tue trade"
progress has been made In the arrangement OF the
details Of the hive stock pool snce the transfer 20 OF
the dressed-neats tr4ic. The business mas not oeen
developed sniucLuy TO alarm the roads which are now
almost entirely interested IN thee trans
in the estab shed difference Of 90 pr cent btween the
rates on i've STOCK ana those dressed meats. Inc
opposition met by TIE persons who are see~ng To
Introduce dressed meats INTO the NeT-lOtk market
comes from the saugncr-housc interests In this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

Of the beautles" The object OF his affections
was Minnie Thompson, who appeared n',ne cOnloSS "a
belled No. To- She lie said TO be large ana money! one
wet and sloppy afternoon, wnen ,no az 20 As
small at the Museum ana there WAS no'H"s 0''0 "
the skeleton said 10 the "Deauly
How would on like TO marry me
The beautY blished and looked thoughtu put uttered
not word Nothing passed between them further unul
I'll wes Them" said the beauty, that crushed
him utterly" No WHO has ever seen tAe
skeetou would doubt for moment that ne hhd
been "crushcd utterly" They were married one week
Their honeymoon that the first Mrs Sprague Is sau TO
be preparing herself for descent on the skeleton ana
the second Mrs. SpTague. - .
A TRIBUNE reporter called at Bunnell's Museum yes.
terday afternoon to learn the particulars regard 10
the ways OF the polygamous skeleton. The Museum was
properly speaking, oUsed but entrance could DO maze
through aside door The reporter found the hhrd
at work getting ready for change OF Dill To-Day nc ar
was redoont of monkeys, stuffed COWS and tattooed
Greeks. The living skeleton was absent but on r
the agents OF the Museum volunteered 10 fuinlsn MI
the information desired. This is what he SAID o.
know the skeleton first rate. He and Ills vile were III
my house this morning" .,
Well, yes somewhat. He's very nervous ABOUT H.
and is get out OF town as quick AZ nc can
He acknowledges that he hos d second wlfe' does
hel" ~.
"Ob, OF course he does He got tired OF having MS
first wife run away with his money and raise CAM 50
be thought he'd make cnange He's been bupporIln5
his fret wife, and says he THINKS he has got Things nAeu
so that she will not any trouble Bat no Is nervous
about Il STILL He and hts second wife going now 70
Chicago to fulfill an engagement there-or rather i.s
Skeletons engagement. Next summer he VIII tra'ei
with Barnums SLOW"
any trouble a. 80.
well, snould SMILE She's RATHER when she lots
loose. Tnere'n be music yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
A PoLYGAMOUS "LIVING SKELEToND

The leading living skeleton" at Bunnelrs
Museum has been the cause Of gossip the
ANAL bat fashionable circle OF living skeletons Among
his friends fellow workers, BunneiPs skeeton-not
the skeleton of Mr.. Bunnell-is known us Isaac W.
6prague. years ago. when the skeleton business
was brisk 1t has been lately, MI sprague was
Considered by young and gddy girls catch" II was
In summer when all tho stueents at
Harvard were away, that Mr.. sprague
succeeded in wooing winning and finally
manyinga Boston girl. Time rolled on its endless
course, the still remained skeleton, al
though his wife had hope that he might some day OUT
grow It. The business OF Mr. sprague called him away
from home great DEAL and 1t In his absence that
Mrs sprague doubt real zod that marrying skeletons
Was not what it "craoked up" be- But she con-
unued 10 DO Mrs. sprague and IL 90 STILL In her home
near Boston she lives with her three sons, ana the
living skeIeon provides for her support and that OF
his children.
was when the Contest ofB eauty" was at Its height
sAst the "hying skelston" fell In lore with one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
LITIGATION SETTLED.

1t was reported yesterday that the West
Shore and Hoosac Tunnel Railroad Companies had come
10 IN agreement whereby oil litigation between the CON
panies was settled aud all matters IN dispute bad been
placed on a satisfactory basis.
General win.lOw said last evening: "The repor, Is
true. Inc West Shore aud HoOsac Tunnel Railway Com
panes have made agreement Tor the disoontnuance
Of oil suits affecting their respective interests The psin'
clpal cause OF litigation lay In certain property
which both companies claimed along ihoir
routes. by the agreement reached, the
West Shore Company has acquired nom the
Ho0sac Tunnel Company The title 10 All the property IN
dispute. This property lies ia Ma Iison and Oneida
Counties The deeds seat up saturday night 10
recorded, and the whole matter has been aTrsns
satisfactorily cad being put 10 wjat iLlgdt have
proved A wearIsomc and IntcrIninable Litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

MT and Mrs. Daniel Le Roy, Of NewYork, are spond,
. Inc telegraph messenger and the newsboy who Ieft
new xears greeting at the Kcene cottage received
SZU apiece RON Mrs. JaInes r. Keene.
tage site In Rhode lsland-aye. WV
incoming vessels report bad weather outside last
ent. Inc steamer Old Colony, however came through
from New YORK on time and weathered the snow storm
here for New York on time - ~ ~ 0 '''s
Inc week Of prayer viii be generally observed here
ne entire nre department and Rhode Island lodge Of
Oaa Elbows attended the funeral of Robert f. stoddar
q well-Enown business man, to-day
Tho weavers at the Acauidnsck mill refuse IA ro t
period. 49, "''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
TAXATION IN NEW-JERSEY.

The Special Committee which was appointed
by Legislature inquire into the question OF
railroad taxation and which has held meetings In every
section of the State has prepared report which viii be
submitted to the Legla very after the session
opens The committee beard great deal OF evidence
and received suggestions from prominent citizens, OF
hcias and railroad men, and its report
fills pamphlet Of twenty-eight pages.
The chief object Of the appointment OF the com
ntee was TO devise method of forcing the railroad
companies to pay an equitable proportion OF tax ou'
the largest stumbling block in the way OF accomplishing
that object found to be mrepeaabe charters granted
to the railroad companies by former legislatures and
which exempt their property partially OF wholly from
taxation. In most these charters
require the companies to pay state
tax and exempt them from muhcipal
taxation Some OF the companies are required to pay
local tax of cent the value OF all their properly
except 100 feet In width OF roadbed and ten acres at
the terminus
The committee finds that the irrepcalable charters
cannot be got rid Of except by the adoption OF now
Constitution, but II believes that without that the COM
panios can be compelled to pay more than they 90 now
TO accomplish this the committee proposes an entrey
new system Of taxation for the railroads Az pesed
the valuations practically liked by the railroad
are too high an appeal is the state Railroad
Commissioners who reduces then The new plan pro- ,
posed by tho committee Is to assess the taxes on Tue
original OF the roads and equipments whch can
be definitely ascertaned The committee VIII also re-
shall be the fixed basis Of local taxation ana
that the Railroad Commissioner shall be deprived OF he
right OF revision. Another recommendation rs ,nai
municipalities will be given the right TO sue IoI local
taxes and that act be passed specifically denhihg
what railroad property is exempt from taxes oy tne
irrepealable charters. The report euggests tuat
the collection OF the State tax on railroads DC
taken out Of tho hands OF the Coniroier ana
that his duties in tnat respect be performed by haosu
Commission such New-York Is about TO have, the
commission to consist OF turee members aud to De ap,
pointed by the Governor their term OF office to begin ad
end with This commission Ia TO have power 10 as
certain tie actual cost OF the railroads without reference
TO the report made by the corporations themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
DRAPER, PROCTOR, md FOUNTAINS.
AcARD PROM PROFESSOR YoUmANs.

CARD FROM PROFESSOR YOUMANS.
rome Edttor Of TheTrtbune
SIR, have TO thank you both for printing Mr..
ProctoTs letter and for the note you append to it,
suggesting possible In the representation or
construction of what really said in hurried in
tervew with your reporter. In referring to Mr..
Proctor / certainly intended nothing IN the way Of
q disparagiDg contrast with DR.. Draper. What
meant to intimate was that in the division Of labor
which has been necesstAted by tho progress of as
tronomy, Henry Diapers reputation will rest in fu
ture upon his special discoveries and active expert
mental work, in which the laboratory was COM
biDed with the observatory and III contradlstlnci0n
10 thai field OF InoIe passive observation, mathemat
ical exposition, and phil0,OphIc tho ght OF which
named Mr.. Proctor as an example-and might have
nHmed iierschel-and I'D winch / also at the same
time cOntrasted the younger Draper with his father.
although DR.. John W. Draper emncnt in both
these grea departments of scientific activity.
Very respectfully, T.. l.. YoUMANS.
Netc- York, Jan. =, 1883