davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
TEMPERANCE MEETING YESTERDAY.

Masonic Hall, Mt Twenty thrd-st. and sixth
ave was partly filed Yesterday afternoon al the services
Of the Manhattan Temperance Association "hham IL
~. Bartram, of NewJerscy. made the man auuIess
when he began half of the small audience had departed
Ills manner of speech fierce tO rob his IDEAS of
statements was: "Thp man who votes for any other
randiaa than IT. John ON Tuesday to rob Heaven
of 1OO. 900 white robcd spirits annually.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
NEW,IERSEY.

HoBoKrx.-The Stevens High School foot-bSil
team defeated the Sachs School eleven on OF;
Georges Cricket Grounds. Saturday, by a, score OF
two touchiowus TO one safety. The score by points
was to 2 in favor of the Stevens Club.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
GENERAL BUTLERS CAMPAIGNING OVER

General Butler reached the ruin avenue
Hotel On saturday ught and spent yesterday III the .
lie haa probably finished hs campaign -" iai ~ nhht
speeches ia concerned though hc will not PROMISE ht
hc will not indulge another talk before Election DnF
lie expects to astonsh the country with the slko Vi the
xniu al IA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
MARINE iNTELLfG ENCE.
MfXIArunn ALIANAc

MtStArvnn ALiAv>o
sunrssa $50 .,p ill0 lIs RI t 5l3l ip'n''fh ~ !"
niuu WAttu ro-pAN
a n -rsndy Hook 1ild U,'. i.l,aL 7S5 itsl uah tIdo
TM-ssady uNos si.l to,, i.,.aL olld i7i' baea woo
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

STATCN ISLAND.

clew to the identity Of the child was made known
She was evidently German.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
r. H. MACY & 90.
q CA r ..

I think it due to the customers of
Jessup & co. (the house founded
and conducted for years to inform
them that | have no connection what
ever with the business now carried on
temporarily under that name at the
corner of Broadway and Astor-
Place, and that | have no intention
of retiring from the clothing bust
ness. The truth is that | have
made an engagement with the old
and honorable house of Messrs.
Devlin & Co., corner of Broadway
and Warren-street, much more
convenient location, where | will
be pleased to serve my friends and
patrons, who will find that the
change I have made will be as sat
isfactory to them as it is to myself.
-. sAs
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ALDERMEN.

Democratic.
{COrnelius Flynn Cd
! Thomas Cicary C.. D.
( Patrick Diver tT)
! Thomas +. Walsh IC.D&LH.l
{ Patrick y Oakley tD
/ Edward J Riley &C. ID
{ James h Mulry (U
harles Reilly &C. D&I H)
John j Walsh TJ
III " Jachue &C. ID
(OWcn NcGuinnrSS CT)
Gustav Menninger C. D&I III
Thomas j O'Donnell(CD&IH)
George Hall Cd
! samuel Peyster C. D&I III
B + Kenny T. G D&l ID
Charles >rhlarb CD
{ Herman SulZrr C. D&i H)
JIG voorhees, IT. & D&I H
( Jacob Hamburger (D
) Robert c Del.acey &C. D&I II
Charles + Anderson TAI HI
! Ashbel X Herrick C. ID
( John + Douncllv U)
I Arthur j McQuadeu H&C d.
{ Edward Bucks 0D
! dichacl Mckenna & D&I HI
{ Andrew Reilly T&I ~
! Joseph Murray C. D)
{ John Quiun (T &C ~
! Arthur Short Il ~
{ Patrick Craig T&I III
! Robert Hall e. ID
y Il Masterson T, c D&1 HI
81 T. Fitzgerald (T)
! i II Kerwin C. D&I III
III Palmer q. & D&I I'D
{ Matthew Smith (T)
: Joseph kopetzky
tCharlcs II Reilly &C. D&I m
{ Frank McEntce (T)
( Patrick L Ferrigan &C. D&IHD
Patrick Langan (P P)
{ John j Clark CD
| Anthony Hartman &C. D&I H.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

DIST. Republican.
3-William L Morris
4-DanIel Mcdonald
6-Charles Buerman
7-Bankson r Morgan
S-F'rcderick Finck
9-Charles II Morgan
10-TnOmas ROthman
Ill T Van Rensselaer,
12-James Mcconnell
13-James A COwie
l4-John J Degnan
l5-Robert A Greacen
DR. j J Goodman
16-Th0mas Rafferty,
l7-Louis Wendell
Is
19-Anthony Powell
20
21Edward + O'Dwyer
22-Henry WoOlreich
23-George B Brown
24-Thomas J Rush
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Coroner-Ferdinand Eidman
Leo c Dessar (T


Dcmocrafc.
Nicholas Muller IT c d h ! B)
John j. Adams (T & ID 4 ID
samuel : Cox U Il { ID
William Hall u III
Joseph Pulitzer IT G ID 4 I HI
Abran : Hewitt tT G ID X I Dl
John Hardy O
I Truman A Merriman(CD&IID
Abraham Dowdley T & ID al HI
Egbert l. Niele Cr G ID n III
William Il stahlnecker (T G
ID n H)
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
WRA PS.

100 Brocade Velvet Wraps SATIN lined chenille trimming
Sl4 10
200 Brocade Velvet wrps with fringe and feather trimming
$780, $2y IS. $jj anI e3J 10
Ottoman sils Wraps quilted silk lining chenille trimming
$li 75; worth flJ.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Talking Jumbo.

African Gray Parrot very tame unlimited vocabulary
whistles finely tuues An
trlodu ar bird with Boston Five great
and whisilcIs tame bt,t grade Also baby parrot. MI
kinds. low prices
81 canares bell water 1nte note. 81 SO and
- Other GERMAN csnIrrS " 90 and s. Hodens Book ON
iirds all all birds 2 cents
o. NJ HOLDEN. 3s1 6th.aye. near 2ith.st Now York
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

9-IIcrman W Thum
1O-iirrnard Biglln
ll-Irulnan A Mcrriinan
12-iIenry c Pcrley
l3-Idwin II smith
l4-Elward McAlpin
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
BROOKLYN CITY OFFICERS.

Repubiifdn. Democratic
City Court JUDGE " Ostrander Van Wyck
COntroller-Gairct Bergen Aaron BfinEeihoh
CITY Auditor-wiliain II Cassidy August yoege
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

2l-Ilenry A Barnuin
22-Juhn Graham
23-ieroy Il Crane
James \ Calvin
ei-lIcnry ONcrington
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
The Providence for Drunkaras.

Drunkards enjoy q remarkable I'M.
munity from the consequences of inju.
ries. One sometimes sees o drunken
mar pitched violently from a horse,
and when the by-standeys rush to the
spot, expecting to find him dead, they
are astonished to discover that he has
been little injured. In his "Scranbles
Among the High Alps" Leslie Stephen
tells the story OF q guide who while
drunk fell e q precipice so deep that
a fall over it seemed almost certain
death, and yet sustained little injury.
Stephen accordingly gives his readers
the advice either not to fall over o preci-
pice or to get thoroughly drunk before
doing so. | myself once saw q mar
who had thrown himself while drunk
owe the Dean bridge, in Edinburgh, q
height of about 200 feet, on the rocky
bed of the stream below. A sober man
would have been instantly killed, but
this individual, though lie had broken
both his thigh bones, quickly recov-
cred The reason Of this immunity
probably is that the nerve centres,
which regulate the heart and vessels,
r 10 much paralyzed in the druken
man as not to be affected by the shock
Of the fall, which in a sober man would
have acted on them so violently as to
stop the heart, arrest the circulation
end cause instant death. The Book o.
Health-Morris.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
German Riding School.

The "Equitation" or officers riding
school in Hanover, Germany, is proba.
bly, the most complete institution of its
kind in the world, and it is mainly ow.
ing to its thoroughness that the lioht
cavalry of the German Army is SO eff
Gent in the field. The best rider in
each cavalry regiment is, upon recon-
mendation of his Colonel, sent there fo,
a period of three years, and. being nj.
ready a good rider when he goes. re.
turns to his regiment at the end of thai
tune a most accomplished one, and rem.
ders valuable service to the riding class
es OF his corps. An officer at the aEoui-
tatlon" rides four or five horses a dav.
and, as these are continually changed,
ne becomes familiar with eyery vice
known among horses. Particular at
tentlon is given to the breaking in Of
"remounts" or young horses destined
to the cavalry service, and the officers
usually lind their relaxation in steeple
chases and paper hunts" wherein
Colonel Rosenberg, who was in CHARGE
OF n "Equitation" for q long time
earned the reputation Of being perhaps
the most admirable horseman in Cor.
many. Riding is very we'll taught At
West Point, but it seems a pity that
officers assigned to cavalry regiments do
not receive a special training that would
enable them to raise the standard Of
craftsmanship in their branch of tho
service. s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
New York Can't See a snobblsh
London Joke,

Carefully aimed acting by no means
always hits the mark. Here is an in
stance, which also illustrates the cheer
ing fact that America is democratic in
reality rs well as in name. There is a
new f%arcical piece at the Madison Squar5
Theatre. 1t is an exact duplicate of the
London performance of the same play.
One of the characters which causes
most laughter over there is that of
tailor who by device gets into the so.
ciety of fashionable people. The role
is acted here by Tom Within, a low
comedian whom New York is accustom.
ed to regard as extremely comical in
everything he does, from the Sir. JOS
eph of our first "Pinafore" to the Pit
tacus Green of "Hazel Kirke.' It is
treated with all the skill and care which
he can command. 1t occupies a goodly
portion ofthe scenes. and has the greatest
possible opportunity But it isnot pro-
vocative of q single laugh. and scarcely
of q smile. The audience is simply
WSdiiCu pN ~, uIu " VIC Wholly luSlcC-
tive element in an otherwise successful
farce. The reason for its failure is that
New Workers, even those of wealth and
fashion, see nothing extraordinary in a
tailor in company with people of any or
no business occupation, if he be any
where near their average In personal
quality. Within ten feet of me, on the
night when 1 saw the play, sat a half
millionaire with an angry sheer on his
face, and he was the only person in sight
who manifested the remotest interest in
the part. He has been a tailor himself,
progressing from the actual goose and
needle through proprietary shipping
and cutting to wholesale manufacturing
and finally to immense riches, without
eve becoming ashamed of his trade.
Social and political popularity were in
his possession, and his family move in
circles which are as cultured and pc
lite, if not so pretentious, as any in
town. To see the British fact and
American lie set forth that no tailor
could be socially respected displeased
him very much. The rest of the audi.
ence missed the point altogether New
York Letters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Miscellaneous Paragraphs.

This Boston Commonwealth says that
there are now a larger number Of young
persons from all parts Of the country
studying music in hat city than has
ever been known before.
The will of the late Sir Erasmus Will
son gives to the Royal College Of Sur.
geons, of which he was president from
1881 until his death, the sum of 92OO,.
900, the interest on which is to be de.
voted to assisting students engaged in
pathology.
Mark Twain is the richest humoris,
in America. Beside his own largo
earnings and savings he married a lady
worth several hundred thousand dol.
lars. Nasty comes next with 5000, 900,
and Lewis of the Free Press gets &c.,
900 a year. Laugh and the world
laughs with you"
Adelaide Ristori, Marchioness del
Giello, the renowned Italian tragedinne,
whom the cable reports as about to en-.
ter upon an American tour of four
months, visited this country before in
1867 and 1875, and created decided fur
ores. As she must now be over GO years
old, she "a scarcely hope to repeat her
triumphs. One of her best-known
roles is Francesca da Rimini, in a
version of Dante's immortal story of
guilty love. She will sail from Havre
| October IS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
Western Weapons.


II want to show you a kind of shot
gun that has a limited use," continued
the clerk, and he led the way to the
back of the store where about half a
dozen double-barreled shot-guns were
standing in a rack. They had all been
cnt off short, the barrels being only
about two feet in length, but otherwise
they were perfect. "These guns are
prime favorites with sheriffs, deputy
sherifs, United States marshals and
officers of the law generally, and when
they get the drop on you with one Of
them it's q case of throw up your hands.
no matter how much sand you have got.
They are very handy, and you can stow
them away under the seat of buggy
with ease. Wells-Fargo's messengers
all carry them, and at a short range
they beat rifles and six shooters all to
hades. 1t was armed with one of them
that Horn, who was deputy sheriff al
Lordsburg took in Curly Bill. Bill
was riding out of the corral and Horn
had stationed himself just by the door
post. At Bill rode out he covered him
and called to him to throw up his hands,
Bill only glanced at the weapon and up
went his hands. Had it been o six
shooter Bill would have taken chances.
A darn fool went and rode through the
dining-room in the railroad hotel at
Deming, fourishing his pistol. and
frightened the lady passengers bound
west nearly into fits. Dan Tucker
found the fellow on the street, covered
HIM with her and called hands up.
The blasted idiot made a motion for hi.
six-shooter and Dan filled him chuck
full of buckshot. He failed to get
there, Eli, and now peacefully sleeps
beneath the daisies.
II notice that you have fewer acct
dents from firearms in the west than we
have in the east, which, considering
that every man carries a gum seems ex-
traordinary."
cit is not. The men who are al.
ways handling firearms are the most
careful with them. I'd like to see you
point a pistol or shotgun at a cowboy,
and he'd make you drop it so quick
'twould make your head swim. There
used to be a good many accidents,
though, a few years ago, when the boys
were in the habit of carrying he full
six loads in their guns, and trusting to
the safety catch to avoid any danger.
Sure as the gun dropped on the ground
off S, e went. A number got shot this
way. Now nearly every fellow carries
n Chamber empty with the hammer
resting on it, when, of course, no jar
a discharge it.
"Some of the cowboys" said the
dealer, in conclusion, ARE regular dudes
about pistols. Nothing will do them
but gold and silver-mounted and ivory
handled weapons. Rich Mexicans are
moro given to this style of thing than
even Americans. The truth is that
nickel-plated and silver-plated revol-
vers are not the best on the plains.
The reflection of the sun on the white
metal surface of the barrel is fatal to &C.
curate shooting."-St. Louis Globe.
! Democrat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
A Bride Who Didn't Need Any Ad.
vice.

A rather green looking couple entered the
Office Of an East Side Justice and requested the
magistrate to unite them in marriage. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the justice, ont OF
of advice. After he had explained to the
young man his duties as q husband, etc.
he turned to the bride. He told her how she
should conduct herself, that she must look to
her husband for everything, and, forsaking
father and mother and brothers and sisters,
follow him wherever he went She stood il
pretty well for q little while, but as he became
eloquent she became FESTIVE and, finally, she In
terrnptedh him with the remark" Cut that shor'
ledge; Ive been married twice before. DE.
troit Post
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21
1AYH1z nA1FA

Dwelt my ladye in a castle high,
Where 1 knight who heardeher crye,
h knew for me arose a sighe,
L were these ye daies olde,
Despite ye feudal sworde Il lance
MY steede sholde meath her easement pranoe,
4 with grimme deathe I'd tax my chance
4 all her warriors bolde
But her fortresse is OF modern bricse,
h I'm . modern swayne love-sIcke;
Ny weapor's but q walking stick;
I'm daunted by her mother. 81
So, lyke q lover ont of date,
Thus borne vi centuries too late,
I yielde myselfe to bitter fate,
& her-untoen another.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

thoughts for he shook his head gravely
smoked on and said nothing. Sudden.
ly there came q half-suppressed cry
from Mrs. Shelly, and at the same in.
slant her husband exclaimed: "There,
don't you see it! Looki"
l gazed steadily at the spot, but
could discover nothing unusual and told
him so.
"And you don't see it?" he cried.
Watch how it waves its arms toward
us and dances on the log"
l arose from my seat and went to the
edge of the porch. Every foot Of the
tree trunk was visible, but nowhere
could I discern a ghost. I absolutely
could see nothing but the old weather
beaten and decaying log.
Heavens! exclaimed Shelly, sob
serve how wildly it losses its arms and
see how its drapery trails"
took a steady look at the speaker,
for l could not reconcile the matter,
and I said: II will try and solve this
thing"
Don't go there" implored Mrs.
Shelly as I stepped down on the ground.
l made no reply, but walked straight
to Captains kennel and unclaimed him.
cold boy" I said, patting his head,
you and l will try it together. Come
along.
The noble fellow appeared to COM
prehend me, for he looked into my face,
licked my hands and walked gravely by
my side. He didn't frisk or gamboi,
but behaved with the seriousness be.
coming the occasion. L went straight
down the road, mounted the fence and
jumped over, Captain keeping a little
in advance. l had excited the great
creature by talking to him until the hair
stood stlfhy up on his neck and his eyes
glared like Goals. To my utter conster-
nation when he was dashins ahead
bravely, and about twenty feet from the
tree, he gazed in a daZed manner for an
instant and, uttering a sharp cry,
dropped his tail between his legs and
rushed back to the house with al his
speed. 1 looked at his retreating form
with a sort of bewilderment. and then
at n tree. There wa certainly moth
ing unusual visible to my eyes at least.
The bare old tree-trunk, that was all.
l 81. Lied as I mounted it, and took sew
eral turns up II down its length, and
then l walked back leisurely to the
house. Captain was lying by his mas
ter's chair trembling in every limb; the
dog was surely terrified.
II saw nothing" I remarked.
"But we did" returned Mrs. Shelly.
every step you took, the thing fol-
lowed you, waving its arms over your
head. 0, 1 am so sorry you vent there,
Something will surely happen to you il
you are not careful. lou were toe
rash. I'll is tooperilous, "and she wrung
her hands.
1T has gone now" said Shelly.
Seventeen years have elapsed since
then, and I I'M not conscious of any
particular evil having overtaken me,
but there is n thing 1 would very
much like to know-if Shelly and his
wife did not see a ghost, what did the
doc sea2
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

There are various ways Of expressing
an idea. In announcing the failure Of
a prominent dry goods firm Of New York
city a day or two ago three ne wspanars
IN .he metropolis announcing the fact
IN head-ilnes thus: "a Big Firm Goes
Up, An Old Horse Goes Down. and
1Haisted, Haines g. Co. Go Unaera
Up. down or under, you can take yonr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

Mgr. Capel said ina lecture in New
York the other night: "The worship
of the golden calf is as certain a fact in
your great cities as it ever was under
SinRi.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-21

Seventeen years have elapsed since
then, and I am not conscious of any
particular evil having overtaken me.
but there is n thing 1 would very
much like to know-if Shelly and his
wife did not see a ghost, what did the
dog see?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02

VII YoU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Nitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold at A. c..
2inith d Co.'S Drug Store. (2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02

Max. TheT., 64.6. Min. Their, AT
Rainfall during "a hours, 90 OF an inch
True Local Time.
J.CRAIG, Sgt Sig. Corps, U. S. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02

Habituai constipation Is not onlv oae
OF the mostunpleasant. but at the same
time one of the most injurious cOndi-
tons OF the human system, and is but a
forerunner Of disease, unless removed.
This is usually accomplished By the use
OF purgatiyes, which for the time afford
relief but after their immediate effects
have passed they leave the system in 4
worse state than before. To effect a
cure 1t is necessary that the remedy
used should be one that not only by its
cathartic effect relieves the bowels, but
at the same time acts as a tonic, so as
TO restore the organs to a sound, healthy
condition. This Prickly Ash Bittersh
VIII do; 1t removes the cause and re-
stores health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02
PERSONAL.

E. GILLErr returned from Provo last
night.
W. BoRbAND is passing to-day in
Boise City.
a. f. DoREMUs returned from Tintic
yesterday.
W. w. RITTER returned from Tintic
last evening.
c. W. LYMAN leaves for Omaha over
the broad gauge.
w. H. FoLsoM and family came up
from Nephi last night
Mr.. SANDERsoN, of the U. P. local of
fee. went north last night.
RILEY JUDD, the welI-known Grants
william, was in town yesterday.
J. w. MASON goes to Wyoming to
purchase lumber this morning.
E. BLAZER and wife, of Frisco, went
to Council Bluffs this morning.
JOHN GULLY, of Park City, went to
Boston via the D. e. r. G. to-day.
JUDGE TwIss was among the slumber-
erS in the Third District Court yester-
day.
GUY Wills, of Butte, went TO Al
bany, n. Y, via the d. & Il. G. this
morning.
H. T. HALLER, Of the Denver Manu-
featuring Co., went TO Denver via the
D. Il r. G. to-day.
A. REC and o. AfcCausland, of the
British Scientific Association, go to
Chicago via the D. & r. G. to-day.
w. II. II. SABIE, representing G. H.
Clark IL Co., wholesale fur house, New
York City, went to st. Louis via the D.
&.R. @. to-day.
Lie. JOHNSON, the Pacific route express
agent, returned from gathering up I'M
claimed packages, to be sold at the clear
ance sale, last evening.
CAPTAIN GREENMAN made q profess
sional visit to Lehi, yesterday, and
closed Mr. WORDSWORTH drug store.
Cause, long paper and short cash.
Robert MCDoNNELL and wife came in
from Beaver yesterday, bought tickets
at the city Office of the u. & +. G. for
New York, and left this morning.
FRED. J. ENGELHARDT, manager of
Miss Lulu Hurst. "the Georgia won
der" made THE HERALD Office a pleas
ant visit yesterday evening. The ladv
exhibits at the Theatre on Friday and
Saturday evenings.
WIN. LAEGToN, representing Jennings
& Sons, has returned from trip south.
He brings back the old cry of the far
mers for a grain outlet, and says that
the stores are paying but 40 TO 45 cents
per bushel for wheat. The outlook in
the grain districts is very blue.