davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
CARELESS ABOUT FINDING A DIAMOND.
The following advertisement was published yes
eaT 600 REWARD FOR DIAMOND

- l.OOOlost at Hgh Bridge Yesterday; no questions
asked. NJ KYLE, High Bridge
A TRIBUNE reporter visited High Bridge to learn
the particulars of Mr.. Kyles loss. Mr.. Kyle is the
proprietor of hotel and pleasure garden situated
close to the eastern end of the bridge About $50
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon" said Mr.. Kyle, ="
tall man about forty-fve years OF age and of a
military bearing asked me which the prettiest
walks bereabOuts. | told him and he thanked me
and went away, but returned again in about fifteen
minutes. saying that he had lost very
valuable diamond. He did not look about
the place much nor did he mention his
loss TO any of the four policemen
who were around the grounds at the time He wrote
on slip Of paper G. II. Powers, ], 100 West Tenth,
st.. City Market, Twelfth and Girard aves,' and
said he thought that he would advertise his loss"
The reporter reminded Mr.. Kyle that there were
no such places IN New-York City as the addresses
given and that they must be in Philadelphia. MIR.
Kyle assented to this, and continued This morn
as follows: Mr.. Kyle! Have advertised. Notify
me of any news. Powers | should not be aston
ishe6 if some individual were TO present himself
here and, handing paste ring, ask me to I'D
vance him part of the reward offered in the ad-
yerlisement. In that case he would find that he
had mistaken his man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho Harlem police yesterday found boat in
the East River bottom up marked I'D. Mccarthy,
Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

jocted to severesstrain for some time past IN the
prepare zion Of plans for the new aqueduct and TINS
and the hot weather weakened him. His attendant
physician Dr. g. f. Suffdorf insists On absolute rest
and quiet, and freedom from all business cares.
VANDERBILTS HORSES AT WHITE PLAINS.
William II. Vanderbit's celebrated mares Maud
s., Early Rose and Aldne were sent to !" Frank"
Warren's place, near White Plains, yesterday. Inc
mares were taken from the stable at Madison-ave.
and Fifty -second-st at IL o'clock In the forenoon
and placed In the special car which they usually
occupy on their travels. Mr. Vanderbilt left town
for Sharon Springs on Saturday, and his mares Will
probably remain at White Plains while their owner
is away from the city. The place where
they are to be kept is the old
fair ground and is & Mts p two miles Tss
other trotters owned by Ne. Vanderbilt were also
taken to the place Yesterday The valuable hor;e-
flesh occupied two attached to the 1880 tram
Maud s. and Aldine were IN good condition and did
not show the effects of the work they have been
doing recently. Phelps. who has charge of Mr.
Vanderbilt.s stable and the grOoms under him, ac-
companied the horses to White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
Announcements

Announcements
POLAND WATER AND PURE POLAND SODA
at lU4 Nassaus ST. Tribune Building.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats. mice,
crows, chpmunks cleared out by Rough Rats"
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexingtonave. between 10Th ami S0thsts
Hours, l. 5 20 Diseases Ot the Nervous system.
Gento- Urinary organs. Impotence AMI Stsruity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
ASSISTED IMMIGRANTS ARRIVING.

The Castle Garden authorities were thrown into q
state of agitation yesterday by the arrival OF ~
immigrants on the National Line steamship The
Queen, with 235 assisted immigrants Boarding
Officers HerIlich and Eichler went upon the vessel
at Quarantine and began an inspection. This was
continued while The Queen was passing up to her
pier and there the inspectors protested against
the transfer of the immigrants TO the barge,
until the examination should be ended. he imml-
grants detained there for nearly two hours un.
til the inspection completed. The number OF
the assisted was found to be 80.
At Castle Garden clerks took the afhdavits or
these in order to ascertain how many were likely
to become public charges None were found to have
come from tho w0rkhouse, and none who would
be apt to become public charge were
discovered. Many of the immigrants were
wretched In appearance. The clothing OF
some was ragged and had evidently been
long worn. Others were better clad and
Kerry, and others from neighboriug parts of Ire
land. These immi grants said that they were given
passage tickets and money orders by Poor Guardian
Morris Ininlan. They all protested to have friends
to whom they were going, and had orders from II
to Co
Superintendent Jackson sent circulars to all the
foreign steamship lines yesterday, asking II they
would return all immigrants coming by their yes
sells who were apt to become public charges. An
swers were received from the North German Lloyd,
the Hamburg American Packet and the Guion lines.
stating that all steerage passengers brought mere
I'm violation of law" would cheerfully he sent
back by them. The Cunard agents made like YER
bal promise. but written one was asked, and this
was assured Answers from the other lines are ex-
pected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
A Row-DOAT nus INTO by A LUMBHR BARGE.

Herman Lohman, aud John Smith, of No G21
Hu,son-st.; Charles W. Warner, OF No. 700 Wash
ington-st. and August Stead. OF No 20 Adams ST.,
IIOboken fell out of boat, on SuDday.eyening,
opposite Bank-st.. in the North River the boat
being run into by lumber barge. Smith was
drowned. and his body not recovered. lie was
forty seven years Old and had no occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
MR.. BELMoNrs COMPLIMENT TO Mr.. TOWER


The quarrel between August Belmont. ir, and j..
E. Tower, at Hampstead, was much talked about
among business men yesterday. TRIBUNE reporter
called upon Mr. Belmont, who said:
81 do not regard the matter as of enough impor-
lance to say anything about 1t. Some OF the facts
concerning the case have already been published /;
others have not. 1t was my Jockey. and not myself,
who ran over The boy. When the accident was
brought to my notice l questioned the jockey IN
regard Ito, to IT. He said that the men
in which he was carried home
had asserted that he was not seriously injured. |
told MIR. Tower when he came to me that night
that was not responsible for what had happened,
and that he should seek redress from the jockey and
not from me. sent messenger several times 10
his home to inquire after the boy; he may not have
gone at ALL but he brought me reports of the lads
condition, When Mr.. Tower spoke to me on the
train concerning the BILL iOld HIM | would con-
sider the matter. On Saturday he ns0lently de-
manded of me whether was going TO pay the bill
or not replied that had decided not to pay IT,
as ii did not belong TO me to pay for damages done
by someone else. We had some talk about the bill
The manner in which he addressed me thoroughly
angered me and when he called me a cur, lost my
temper and struck him. 1t was a compliment to
Mr.. Tower that lost my temper | do not care
whether he goes to law or not. As / said before,
the whole matter is not worth the publicity which
has already leen given it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

The Business MEMS MOuefdllOn society opcncu
free ice water fountain the Park-fow side of Tho
Post Office yesterday IL was welcomed by man.
thirsty persons during tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
nIRECTI0Ns r0uYp IN HrR rOCKI

well-drcssed woman was taken suddenly sick a
moved TO No. IGi Christopher-st., where she die,
in short time. A physician said that she dice
from heart disease. In the pocket of her dress wa
found "A note as1Ing hat if she became sick to b.
sent to James x. Gregg. Brick Church Station
Orange n. J.. The note was signed Mrs A. Engle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

The Committee on tue Bartnoldi Statue Pedesta
has had printed in pamphlet form an appeal to the
people which subcommittee issued some tim,
ago. The irOutispece Is "A fac-simile OF the grea
statue printed in bronze. or the subcommittee
which consisted of William NJ. Evarts, Edwin ID
Morgan ana Parke Goodwin, ex Governor Morgan
has died since the original issue of the appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

The schooner j. NJ. Morales, from Gardiner will
lumber, and the schooner Benjamin, from this city
with logwood and Tin, came in collision on sun
day between Bartlotts Reef and Little He'll Cat
Light house. The Benjamin sank Immediately II
sixteen fathoms of water. The Morales had all he
headgear carried away No one was lost. Tn
Mora les went 70 City Island for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. MONDAY. JULY q 1888
ARRIVED
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
no be Continued

Intelligent people have quit taking
bitters and mineral poisons, have quit
doctoring kidneys and liver, nerves
and. brain, have quit using alcoholic
poisons and narcotic drugs, have quit
poisoning their system with quack
nostrums, and now keep themselves
and families in perfect health by &C.
casionally using the only perfect
blood purifier and true strengthened
of weak portions of the body, known
far and wide as Or. GuySotts Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla. Any drug
gist will get it for you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
C ON D E M N E D.;
Inc Story Of a Galley Slave.
Adapted from the popular play, ga CELE-
BlATED CASE"
Or

"And, the chanionesse says, "a very
wicked one.' I do not know what she
means. think the world is beautiful.
Do not your"
my world-yes, Adrienne; for you are
my world"
"Oh, did not mean to condense the
universe into one small individual. Tell
me-you have travelled since you have
grown up-is not Paris charming9 1
should like to see it. II it is SO delight.
ful here. what must it be there3"
Raoul seemed uneasy.
my darling. you could not compare
Paris with the south of France. Here
the vegetation is lovely ;you have oranges
ripening in the open air, and roses bloom.
ing at your feet. Then. the scenery is
here more picturesque. Paris is very
well, but for really enjoyable climate
and bright surroundings, give me Prov
ence. You know my largest estate is in
Provence; the one where l have always
anticipated spending the greater part of
the year. One of these days we must Wis.,
it it,"
sand will you take me toll Paris, Raoul ."
ave will talk of that at another time. l
do not like Paris
"You are like the chanoinesse, then"
"Yes, in that particular. Does the like
ness extend any further, Adriennef"
mo, it does not. The chanoinesse new
er refused me anything"
"That was fortunate for her. Perhaps
your demands were always reasonable, in
conformity with her ideas OF what was
right and BEST
"Now, Raoul, you are not at all nice.
That is just the way you used to speak to
me when wanted one thing and you pre-
ferred another. You know, you always
had to give in-in the end"
"Did II certainly never made prom
Use, knowing that did not intend to keep
it, and am not going to do il now. Ask
me something else.'
Adrienne rose and made him deep
courtesy, then drew herself up and gath
cred her long train over her arm.
~ think will go back TO papa and
mamma; tbey always say Yes, my daugh
ter, as you pleasew
She walked away, baughtily tossing
her head, and Raoul, secretly amused at
her proud little ladyship, took up his
sword and hat and followed her to the
drawing-room.
Adrienne was ensconced behind her
embroidery frame. so he took refuge with
the duchess, who read the two faces with
perfect ease.
"a lovers quarrel" was her mental COM
ment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
RHEUMATISM CURED.

ROCHESTER, NY, Apr. 9th, SO.
Rheumatic Syrup Co.;
GHNrs-I have been great
sufferer from Rheumatism for
six years. and hearing of the sue
cess Of Rheumatic Syrup I con-
cluded to give II trial in my
own case, and ] cheerfully say
that have been greatly bene-
fitted by its use. can walk with
entire freedom from pam, and
my general health is very much
improved. II is a splendid rem
edy for the blood and debilitated
system.
+. CHESTER PARK, IND.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
SCROPULA CURED.

PoRT BYRON, MY, Feb. 40, 50.
Rheumatic Syrup Co..
had been doctoring for three
OF four years, with different ply.
sicians, for scrofula, as some cal
led II, but found no relief until
commenced taking your Syrup
After taking IL a short time, tc
my surprise, il began 10 help me
Continuing It's use a few weeks
| found myself as well as ever,
As blood purifier, | think IL has
no equal.
MRS. WILLIAM STRANG.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
NEURALGIA CURED.

FAIRroRT, n. y, Msrch ~, IS.
Rhenimt& Syrup Co.:
CESTs-Since November, 1885,,
l have been a constant sufferer
from neuralgia and have not
known what Il was 90 he fire.
from pain uutil / commenced thu
use of Rheumatic Syrup. I have
felt no pain since using thc
fourth bottle. ] think il the beS;
remedy ! have ever heard of fuy
purifying the blood aud for tn.
cure Of rheumatism and neu-
ralgia. W. u. CHASE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, Ry.

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows; 0wosso
Express, 500 a. m; Detroit Express. $3.50 a. M;
Through Mail, 1:45 D. M; Steamboat Express,
G:55 d. IN. Atlantic Express. 1:5O am.
GOING WEST
Morning Express, 1902 am; Through Mail
las p. m; Grand Rapids Express 1:30 PM;
Night Express, 1:Jo O. m. Mixed, COCA. IN.
Chicago and Owosso Express arrives II 30 7. m.
Mixed from the West ITO p. m.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line Tor the Public.
eV- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Night Express east and west daily and all other
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETR0IT-Great Western Railwn to points
east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-With the Milwaukee and st,
Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
tB-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves d. G. II. & NJ. Dock Detroit, on arrival Of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket ONCE, to
all principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY, Geni Freight & Passenger Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
FREE! FREE!! FREEZE!

This Seasons New Descriptive Catalogue and
Price List OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26
Farmers and Free TRADE.

The agricultural ReUielo contains very
interesting article by Henry j. Ph1lpott,
of Des MOines, ON the growing demand
for free trade among the farmers IN this
country. His argument is that the very
simplicity of the question Is what puzzles
the average Congressman, and that farln-
ers in the West. or in any other region OF
country, have clearer views on the ques-
ton than many sO-called political ecOno-
mists. Men who are constantly looking
at questions of public interest through
mental microscope often over
look the right of the farmer TO
buy wherever he can the cheap
est, and believe in the absurd idea that
commission can be appointed to dictate 10
business men where they shall or snail
not spend their money. One point which
Mr.. Philpott brings out in his article is
that under the present protective tariff
system the farmer pays ten times more
tax according to his means than does the
railway magnate. He does not buy III
proportion to his wealth, but in proportion
to the size of his family and his farm.
SIS it any wonder, therefore," he asks,
''that even i'll the Mississippi valley
the farmer cannot prosper Is IL any
wonder that while in 1860, after ten years
of comparatively low tariff, the farming
State of Illinois was richer than the manu-
featuring State of Massachusetts by $751;
100000; that ten years later, when the
present tariff had been running nine years,
Massachusetts was the richer by $1O,OOO,-
600, although Illinois had grown three
times as rapidly in populations is 1t any
wonder that the average family in Iowa
accumulated during the low tariff period
$131 a year in gold, while the average
Pennsylvania family accumulated but sol
a year, and in the next decade-the high
tariff decade-althOugh Iowa was still a
new and usually fertile State, her average
family accumulated property to the value
of only 1926 year in deprecated paper,
while the average Pennsylvania family
accumulated 5000 a year in the same
paper? Under low tariff the Pennsylvania
family's accumulatiOns were but 70 per
cent. of those of the Iowa family; under
the present high tariff the Iowa family's
savings were but 40 per cent. of those Of
the Pennsylvania family" These are
facts plainly set out, and one would think
there need be any display of unusual
wisdom 70 nd fbaD1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26

there, in comparison with the cost of other
necessities Of life, are not as high as in the
East. My sugars are absolutely pure.
Every pound of them is brought from the
islands in American bottoms. The steam
ship lines are given business; the passen-
ger trade is improved; American work
men receive employment; American mer-
chants receive their commissions; Amerl-
can railroads get the freight. The free
sugar trade with the Hawaiian Islands
brings much more money into this coun-
try every year than the amount Of revenue
that would be collected therefrom If du-
ties were imnOSed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26
March on. March on to victory.

Under date Of November 81, 1892, Mr..
Albert w. Handy, of Pratt and Whitney
Company, Hartford, Conn.,, writes;
"Having been a great sufferer from a
severe attack of Kidney Disease, and en-
dured for long time the intense pain,
many aches, and extreme weakess that
always attend this dread disease, inclnd-
ing the terrible backache, after trying
doctors prescriptions and many
other sO-called cures, without gain
ing any benefit, L was finally
persuaded to take Hunts Remedy; and
after using it a very short time l find N.Y.
self entirely relieved from the baokache
and other pains; and, better than all the
other improvements in my general health,
my Kidney Disease is cured. 1t affords
me great pleasure to recommend Hunts
Remedy to all who may be suffering as |
have been, as it is safe and reliable
medicine for Kidney Disease"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26
For 2ir1if.
For Salr.

NOR SALE, a Double Medium Adams Red
Il and Platen Power Press. In first rafe
order, and now summing on book work. OnIv
reason for selling is to make room for ma
reasonable. Address j. H. ESTILL, SaySn,
nah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26

The Washington correspondent of the
New York EreHiag Post tells story of a
country member Of the House, which,
whether founded on fact or not, has a
moral in it that certain Democratic states
men might do well to ponder. The rural
member, when asked what he thought of
the free ships proposal, said ITO be
frank with you, l do not know
anything about shiRs; but" he added,
after a little reflection, ''there is a cOrdage
factory in my district, and if this bust
ness interferes with it in any way Pm
bound to see the interests Of my cOnstitu-
ents protected" As will be remembered,
the fight grew furious, and eloquence rolled
along like a mighty river pouring down
cataract Of big words. The excitement
eliminated in a closely contested vote.
Just after it the same correspondent met
the same old gentleman and asked him
how he voted ssFOr free ships!" he ex-
claimed. Il have heard enOugh.to make
7lp my mind that l ought not to let few
strands Of MANILA rope Obstruct the way
Of a great national question like this"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26
49, ID AnvERTIsING

IN ADVANCE. DELIVERED By CAkhlEh OE FNE-
PAID BY NAIL.
Mail subscribers will please observe the date
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26
A Corner" in Victims.

1t is little singular that, in 1876 and in
1880, the Republican party should have
been compelled, after securing power, to
acknowledge that the men by whose
means its triumph was gained were fel.
lows for whom it would no longer be re-
spOnsible. Exit Dorsey. And now what
rogue will come forward under such dis
cOuraging circumstances and attempt to
carry the country by fraud or by money
i'm 1884? Is there any young man with a
genius for bribery who is willing to sacri-
flee himself at the next Presidential cleo
ton for ''the grand old party of moral
idpaSs',
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26
Richmond State.

We can afford to mock the cry raised by
the Northern press, and at which some OF
our own people are so quick to take fright,
that by our independence of spirit and our
determination not to bow the knee to our
Northern Radical Baal, we ''are driving
off foreign capital and labor and running
the South" There is no danger of ruin
ing this section. 1t possesses too many
the elements of greatness and prosperity
to be so easily ruined as the apprehen-
sions expressed by some of our friends, or
the conduct of some of our enemies, indi-
cate they fear or desire.