davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27

Trough on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs,
ants, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. D'g'sts.
Hoods Sarsapaiilla gives an appetite and
imparts new life ard energy to all the func-
tons of the body. Try bottle and realize ii,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
Henry's CarbOlic Salve

Is the Best Salve for Cuts. Bruises. Sores Ulcers
Salt Rheum letter Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptons Freckles and
Pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve. all others
are counterfeits. Price rs cts.
20 Cents will tuy TREATISE THE HORSE AND
His DISEASES Book OF 100 pages. valuable to every
owner of horses Postage stamps taken Sent
New YORK HORSE Book Co.. 1874 Leonard Street.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27

economical and cheapest, one box lasting as
long as two of any other. One greasing will
last two weeks. 1t received first premium at
the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also
medals at various State fairs. Buy no other
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
A Druggist's story.

Mr.. Isaac C. Chapman, Druggist. Newburg, N. Y.
w-ites u.s. 81 have for the past ten years sold
eral gross OF Dr. William Halls Balsam for the
Lungs. can of it what cannot say of any other
medicine. I have recommended it in great many
cases of Whooping Cough with the happiest effects
have used it in my own family for many years
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27

81 have not been able to do my Homework for many
years, until lately writes Mrs. NJ P. Morse of Hyde
Park, Mimi. I've surprised all my friend by dis
charging two servants and doing their work Kidney
Wort was the cause cured me. and I'm strong"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
SETTLED CONSTIPATION,

have had kidney disease for thirty years" writes
Mrs: Sarah Phillips, Of Frankfort, N. ", near Utica
settled constipation"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27

Domestic remedies and prescriptions by myself "a
practicing physican) and other doctors only paated
my wifes chronic, two years standing. Inflammation Of
the bladder Kidney Wort, however, cured her." These
are extracts from letter of DR.. G. NJ. Summerlin Of
Sun Hill, Washington Co., Ga.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27

ID tremendous scrofulous lump on Thomas Ben.
s leg. 81 years old. He wanted 10 cut it out witt
ife, it was 80 painful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
BABIES IN SCANDINAVIA.
From The Little Folks Magazine,

From The Little Folks Magazine, ~
The peasants like grand names for their little
ones such AdOph, Adrcln, GOtfrled, Gustayus lot
boys; and Josephine, Thora Ingeborg for girls aud II
for the particular day OF babYs BIRTH IL 0aptzeu
the Sunday and taken to charch by the gOdmOheT
who provides the christening garments winch are oIen
trimmed with cOlOred bows while the infant has beads
round its neck and cap with very little border
The clergyman holds IL well the font and p0urs
the back Of the head three times then wipes
with towel. AZ the baby is swathed IN six-inch.wlde
baudages that IL cannot its legs and sometimes
not even Its arms, 1t 10 obliged 10 lie very
passive during this ceremonial Tho peasants
their for this swahng the first OF which
that they think II makes the limbs grow straight the
second that turns baby compact bundle 10 carry
When svahed thus, infants been said 10 resemble
the tail OF lobster It's whole body In the north
they often hung from long, spTingy pole stuck In
the wall TO be out OF the and, being by nature
quiet they are supposed not 10 MIND IT, Ine ctaoes
which very primitive also frequently suspended
by spiral spring FROM the roof which must be more
comfortable IMAM the pole Both In Swedish aad Nor
church. But instead OF carrying them into chuTcn
they make q mole III the snow outside III the
churchyard and bury them in 1t, leaving small
aperture or breathing purposes. The babies are
sacred building have their boards frozen TO their fuf
coats By the freezing OF their breaths As soon az
peasant boy walk, he Is put into trousers butoned
outside his Jacket and these oaggy behind That IL
Is often amusing hu. This bagglness Is frequently
due the TACT that the originally belonged
to his father, but cut OF At the legs ana simply
drawn round the boys waist without reducing their
size Add TO this that the feet shod eitaer with
little Jack boots wooden shoes, and we have strange
picture Their stockings either have leather heels or no
nees at ALL that the mother spared the trouble OF
meudiug them. Neither has sac much labor with thQF
heads. hair OF which Is cropped close as con-
ycts The girls also wooden shoes, but they have
giuRhan kerehleis caps on ther heads HOcks down
" their heels, and quaint pinafOreS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
THE COLLISION WITH THE RADHA.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has thus far made
no Investigation INTO the causes which led 10 the
collision between the ferryboat Jersey City and
Pierre Lorllard's steam yacht Radha. Captain
bloomsbury, the acting superintendent OF the
ferries said yesterday afternoon that no inyestgd-
ton would be made by the company nor any acton
taken until the Inspectors OF Steamboats, had com
pleted their investigation.
Aaron Wilson, the pilot of the ferryboat Jersey
CITY, has made report TO the Steamboat In
spectors. IL does not differ materially from the
published statements of the pilot After stating
the relative positions of the vessels he says:
Ibcw one whsle and received no answer; thcn blew
one whistle and received two whistles 10 answer. ON
hearing the two whistles Immediately stopped and
backed and ported my wheel. We came together, the
vessel striking IN the forward bow, carrying away
my rudder, two braces and Que sanchIon No Que was
Injured We were together about twenty minutes.
The pilot SAYS that the collision occurred about
tTo-thrds of the way from New-York TO the New
jersey shore and that the damage TO the ferryboat
was about $3.50. The captain of Mr.. LorllsrG's
yacht called at the Inspectors Office and promised
to submit written report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
HELD FOR EXTRACTION.

Dirk C. Horseling, who was arrested in Grand
Rapids, Mich, was taken yesterday before COmmIs-
sOner Osborn to answer to a request for his extra
dition by the Consul for the Netherlands. Horse
ling had been collector OF public money at Putten,
in the province of Gelderand, IN the Netherlands.
1t is charged that he appropriated $1,000 OF the
January 80 When he came to this country Horse
ling applied to countryman for assistance and as
he showed much intelligence. he was recommended
caused inquiries to he made in the Netherlands as to
the past history of Horseling, and in that way the
Government heard OF his place OF residence. De-
tective Dorsey of this city, Gent after the ac
cused man, and he was arrested. When taken be-
fore the Commissioner HOrseiDg admitted that he
had appropriated some OF the money collected: he
thought IL had been restored by OF his friends
He was held for extradition under the clause that
makes the embezzlement OF public moneys an extra
dltable offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
swINDLING IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.

"This is not the first time We have been deIraud-
cd by persons representing themselves as agents of
st. Johns Guild" said the Rev. John W. Kramer,
the master of the Guild. TO TRIBUNE reporter.
MARKS, who was arrested on Sunday complaint
of OTIS w. Randall of No. $50 Flfth-ave.,
for swndng the latters mother out of
$50 did his work very skifIlly. lie
placed on his subscription list the forged names of
several leading firms to give it an air OF genulas-
ness He made his collections through American Dis
trict Telegraph messengers and succeeded IN dupng
n number of people. A few years ago we learned
from Tho complaints Of contributors that some one
representing himself ID a collector for the Guild.
had been defraudng the public in way similar to
the method pursued by Marks. We at length de-
tected the swIndlcr and stopped his little game"
Marks was arragned before Justice Duty at the
Jefferson Market Police Court in the afternoon.
Mrs Hannah Schesnger, of No. 143 West Four
feminist testified that Marks had got $40 from
her She believing that he was a collector Of the
Guild After the atiidavts of several persons had
been taken. the prisoner was placed under bonds OF
81 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

in the Court of General Sessions to the
of indecent assault which had been found against
him by the Grand Jury appeared IN court yesstor-
Treasurer Jacobus of the Produce Exchange, APP
peared in behalf of Mr.. Tottles and sentence was
suspended.
NEW-JERSEY.
UNION HnL.-Two cases of smallpox were re-
ported this morning. The victims are Mrs. honnan
and her infant, The woman arrived from Germany
last Monday and took apartments In mouse od
Morgan-st. The woman and the child were relnosea
to the county poorhouse at Snake Hill, ana repre-
sentatives of the Board of Health are yaccinatihS
persons living in the vicinity of the lodgings
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
Mt. VERNoN.-A horse, buggy and set of harness,
the property of F. T. Rich. were stolen on sunday
night.
WEsTcHEsTER.-Patrick Mullin. a blacksmith
bought Triangular piece Of ground from J' ";
Warner, of New-York, for "a, $50. The deed gave
in the we'll on the adjoining land, which. is
owned and occupied by Peter Clinton, announcer
blacksmith The latter filed up the well and
Mulln intends to sue Mr.. Warner.
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLEToN.-Michael Cardella young Italian,
of New-York, went to Staten Island on Sunday,
while rambling through the woods he met BOY
who gave HIM robin; constable arrested hlm
for violating the game law and before justice Uar-
ret yesterday he was fined $25.
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CTTY.-John DAILY, of Dutch Kills,
before Justice Delehanty yesterday, was charged
with threatening TO kill his wife. Officer Nurkle;
who made the arrest, testified that when he entered
Days house he found him with loaded revolver
in his hand pointed at his wife. The Justice re-
manded him until Wednesday, in the custody OF bis
counsel.
NEwTowN.-COroner White held an inquest last
night in the ofW lliamEvans,a age sIxtyhye,who
was found in the water near SanfOrts Point on
Friday The officials at BlackweIs Island recog-
nized him as an inmate of the workhouse IL IS be-
leved that he got up III the night and jumped into
the river. The wounds IN his back, at first sup
posed to have been made by shot were only bruises
caused by the body washing against the rocks. Inc
jury returned verdict of death by drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ALMOST A TRAGEDY AT TARRYTowN.
John DANIEL MCCARTHY SHOT BY ETA LENA VI
LER Doth CoLoRED).

ALMOST A TkAOEDl Al 1"A'
John DANIEL MCCARTHY SHOT BY ETA LENA hoA'
LER Doth coLoRED).
An mir If romantic mystery hung all yesterday
about the closely drawn green curtains OF
Element was there because 1t was known VA. sro
voupa barber, John Daniel M lcta ar.
had been shot down IN ms snop ny a ate,
And there was mystery in the story, too i9I s Jonn
Daniel had been known TO give seventeen ule.I i
accounts of the affair." so that IL was Sad entered
John Daniels shop while he was mapping on his
sofa: that the woman was his stepmothef; 1n mo
she went into the shop without mask On o "i hs
he WAS shaving customer that she was MS
mother-in-law and dropped IN 10 haSo
n pleasant afternoon chat with nun; tnaS e
ask ed when ne was going to marry ner, anu sau
shs would shoot him il she caught MIN Walkipe
with any other girl and that finally she to9k illlle
by the forelock and did shoot him then ana tHedo
with horse pistol, which was nlckel-platIeu'
larcc-sized navy revolver of TWENTY-FIVE canpre'
Alter carefully adding all the stories OF John Dan
ies friends together divH;ng 1fe and aDg,vins the
theory of probabilities to the result, TRIBUNE TO-
porter who visited Tsrrytown yesterday arrlVeu a'
the following story OF the case: blonde neer,
barber twenty-One years DID, was Introduces one
evening to Eta Lena Fuller dashing DruneuIe 81
the He nea 20 nec rnened
into intimate friendship and then lnto roan ANU
attachment. at least ON Eta L SnaS.a p"t ~
But the end OF III AL was
he mora stormy than the night on which
they met For Eta Lena heard yagge Gqf ofher
erls and that he had letter from his wife I'D tne
Ear South. So she went to his little shop on sunday
afternoon and asked him If he was going 10 marry
her Oh YES he was going to marry her, 10 De
sure. But when, whenf was the question o that
agitated Eta Lena's heart He thought OctoOer
WonId be soon enough, and is supposed to nave
bummed something about the leaves nDIsts %
nnon being married by John Daniel now or
But still he answered W Ss9 t ssf letter
from his wife. He started to get it; she pulled a
small revolver from her pocket eta CRASHED bo GUs
yelled "Murder' and ran out of the BACK door.
Eta Lena followed and fired twice more at her
fathless swain. Then she walked coolIy up ine
street and John Daniel walked slowly ana pam
fully the street for be had been sGSt IN c t9s
thigh He remarked to friend that ne alde care
40 much about being shot, but it had spoiled new
pair of trousers that had never been worn before;
The woman was not arrested, aud John Daniel is az
the house of a friend rapidly recovering from Ill
wound and having his trousers mended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

State Railroad COMMISSIONER investigation OF Gle
vator charges
Lawnteunis tournament on st. Georges CrlcKet Cluo
grounds in Hoboken. ~ -,
Bartholdi Statue Commuters meeting at NO. III
Broadway. ...
Meeting OF railroad passenger and freight agents.
Exercises at Training Department OF Norman Coege.
Annual dinner of Iohthyophagous CLUB at MANHATTAN
Beach Hotel.
Visit OF 9TH Regiment veterans to State Camp
Helen Leonardo case In the TOmbs Police Court,
81 Francis Xavier College Alumni Association at Man
De La sale Institute commencement at Chickerins
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
JAMES A. BURNETT ACQUITTED.

The trial of James A. Burnett the cashier of E.:
& Ii. 4. Anth0ny & Co, which has occupied several
days in the Court OF General Sessions, was finished
yesterday by the acquittal of the defendant. Bur-
nett and Charles Roth acted together as cashiers
and boOkkeepers of the firm by which they were
employed. After they had both left their employ
ers irregularities to the amount OF $4,000 were
discovered IN the books kept by the young men.
Burnett had become cashier of bank IN Colorado,
and be was arrested In that State a requIstion
from Governor Cleveland. Roth was arrested IN
this city. When the defendants were called TO
plead 70 the charges against them, Roth gcknowl-
edged that he was guilty and that the frauds had
been committed only by him. When he was called
as witness for the defence in Burnett's trial, he
explained fully the method in which he had de-
franded the hrm without the knowledge OF his com
panion. Either of the young men might balance
tne cash account at night, and the results of the
ADDITION OF the columns were marked in pencil, and
30 ieIs tli the next day, when the figures were
copied I'D INK. When the cash was balanced by
burnett, Roth would take advantage OF his com
psnions temporary absence to change the figures
mace IN pencil by amounts varying from $50 TO
$iOO day, and would appropriate the difference
When he balanced the cash himself the process IA
still moro simple. His testimony was straightfor-
ward, and was not weakened by crossexamination.
Roth has not yet been sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
RECKLESS DRIVING IN PROSPECT PARK.

An &C cident which may prove fatal occurred on
Sunday evening IN Prospect Park. carriage
drawn by q pair of bay horses. containing William
Seovil, New-York lawyer. living at No. 80 Sixth
ave., Brooklyn, and three ladies. was run into by
one containing three men. about 80 CLOCK the
man carriageway. Mr.. ScoviPs horses took fright
and ran about fifty yards dashing the carriage ganst
a tree, breaking the pole and throwing the entire
party out Mr.. Scovil was slightly bruised. but
MIss Alice Walker, daughter OIL Major John III.
Walker of No 3 South Oxford-et., had her leg
broken between the hip and knee ana received
other iniures After waiting fifteen minutes Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

Steamer Anchoa r) Hedderwick. Glasgow June IA. via
MOyle 49, with mdse ana passengers TO Henderson Bros
80 Palermo June Sorrento g. Gibraltar IS days with mdse
Ciurnum lBr. Mace Antwerp IA days with mdse
steamer saratoga tErts days. with mdse and
passengers TO Jas E Ward q co.
and Port Royal days with mdse and passengers 10
steamer Nacoochoe Kcmpton. Savannah 2lo days, with
mdse,a passengers 10 Henry Yongelr ,,-..
and passengers to John Z Roberts.
steamer FrancOna Bennett Portland, with mdse and pas
BARK John Milton Br) Han.ford IloIo Dec and Passa
Feb with sugar TO order vessel to Austin Baldwin
BARK Gustav (Geu Robsr Iloo 1913 days. with sugar to
d Cooper vessel to Funch, Edge Co.
ash and empty barrels to ORDER vessel to BsShaS Bovesen
BARI Sarmela itail 01Tgal3S AGsTs April "a with
Bar. Betty Ger, R9we9 Bremen 80 DAYS with cement
bark Arthur Wade lof POrtland sherman cardenas IL
days with sugar 70 order; vessel TO Mler& H0ughto3
with mdso To order; vessel to Fonlke & Co.
d9 w Aa1s sasa 2 SfT TavSn SH, Point ' Is
Brig Garnet o New Haven Hasten. Port Spain 81 days.
Eng PnI..sS P:ttand. TAYLOR clsqfassos II
With sa S4d s.s S fS SsSP % ID days.
Brig Ernest Elliott CaTdens' days with to ORDER
Brig DalSy MCCARTHY @aanzas Is days with sugar. &C.
10 ORDER vessel TO swan & Son.
uas via Delaware is days With sugar TO order
DrisEO. Drisso. Bsracoa 10 days. with fruit to
Gomez = PsaT'1l; vessel TO simpson ClapP CO .,
pineapPes to J Johnson; vesse TO Isaac r staples
Schr kOya Arcanum Brl Good Dorchester NIB is days
with lumber to RchardSonj vessel TO Neylus
sUNsEr-wiud at Sandy Hook, moderate E cloudy and
haZy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Acapulco shackfOrd, Asplnwan June &C. with
mdse and passengers TO Pacific Mail IS Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Wisconsin tBr, Rgby, Liverpool via Queenstown
-Wliams D. GuiOE.
steamer Juniata, Dagset West Point va-old Dominion
SIS co.
steamer F w Bruno. Foster. Baltimore-J Krems.
ship Brechn Castle (Br stuart Port SpanEdward Perry
q co.
Bark zebina GOudey (B. CoOK Ansr Java for orders
Boyd e Hincken.
Bark Padre AUST Wiling Beyrout syria-Bea Cosulch
Bark Omega utal. FiascOnar0. Genoa-Seager Bros.
Bark Ceylon (ltall, Lsuro, Blbo-Funch Edge h Co
Bark Almuri (Ita) Astara, RosanO, santos ec--John
Dunn
Brig Carrie Bertha, Hail. Cette, Fr-BretL q
Brig A Jewett Reed. Cabaren Jas Ward & co.
Brig Orbit, Nash. ST Lucia-Leaycraft a Co
Brig Emily tBrl, Dahm Port AN Prince-Brett q
Brig Cora tBrl, Carly, Georgetown, Decentralization
& Co.
Brig Zebenla (Br) Merriam Newark-P Nevius q SON
schr Reaper (Br WATSON, Yarmouth, NS-Scammel BIOS
Bark Atlas tNorj, Berg, Hamburg -Funch Edge & Co.
SAILED
Steamers stratheven for Yokohama; America Baracoa
Richmond Norfolk; Juniata, West Point Va. Bark Alice
Cienfuegos.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEANERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June 25-Arrivsd. steamer Tycho Brahe CBr)
Gregory, from New.York June TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth drenus Potel-Ex- Governor James ID.
Porter of Tennessee 800 Windsor HoteJ-Leyerett
ssltsnsta of Boston, aud Peter Donahue OF san Fran
cisco A Lbernarle Hotel-Count and Countess dAd-
hemar OF Paris. and James j. Hill. president OF the
ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway company
- Vestrpinster Hotel-JerOme r. Parmenter, OF Troy.
Ns,o- YORK HoteL-John Mason Brown, OF Louis
Vile and g. A Washington, vicepresdent OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
HOW AN EXPERT SWIMMER CAME TO GRIEF

Daniel Davids is a summer boarder at Tompklns-
vile, S. I. few days ago he was boastng to a
party of boatmen of his experfness as swimmer
Mr. Davids is q corpulent man. Yesterday he
started TO go on board steam yacht for pleasure
cruise and in order to eulven the trip he earned
under one arm box of Mnmm's Extra Dry 1t was
necessary for him to walk along a string-piece on
the pier to reach small boat that was waiting to
convey him to the yacht. A post lnteriered with
the passage of Mr.. Davidss body and the wine.
Twice he tried to pass it and nearly lost his bal
ance A third attempt was made, aud then both
Mr. Davids and the box of wine went ovefbo ri.
The boatmen expected to see HIM swim gracefully
TO a float and so confident they that 10 would
hurt his pride to aid him that no effort was made at
rescue Keen eyes, however were Kept on tue
awkwardly and after becoming completely eK-
he was pnlled out by Special Officer Peter Devln
lust as he was sinking for the third time. Mr..
Dayids had to be almost carried back to the hotel,
a task which required the muscle of four strong
men. The bOatmen meanwhile had fished the box
of wine up to the float and with an old oyster-kniie
broke the necks from the bottles, which were
enpted with celebrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Colonel Benjamin Richardson has purchased the
premises Nos. go. 612, GA and GIG Eighth-ave.
from John Davidson and wife for 100000
The entire block bounded by Seventh and St.
Nicholas ayes and Nth and 18th SITS. was yes
terday transferred by Henrietta Gunther for $40
600 to Mrs. Hulda V. V. Tufrell.
Negotiations for loan Of $4,000 to the Progress
Club upon property situated on the south side Of
Ffty-ninth-st., about ninety feet east OF Fourth
ave- have been completed with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

mems Of 1888 and 1889 sold for $40 and $S9 SO re
snectiyeiy. Better prices were paid for the half
dollars. the highest being 500 for good specimen
of 1896. The quarter dollar OF 1923, tho %9a
somewhat defaced, was sold 1or S S9g'
The American gold coinage. of which the collection
contain ed complete list brought with the exception
of few pieces little more than IT'S face value. Inc
there being only three genuine specimens extant.
It was sold for $500. The quarter eagle OF llol.
brought $40 so aud $50 gold piece, or slug, when
is now very rare sold for $50 TO-