davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......W WEDNESDAY, JAN 2. 1884.
ARRIVED
Steamer Wyoming (Br), Douglass. Liverpool Dec 90 and
Queenstown %, with mdse and passengers 10 Williams &
GuOn.
steamer Lake Manitoba (Br Stewart Liverpool Dec 90
with ntsr and passrU gers tO Seager Bros.
Steamer Lord Colngwood tBr late Nickerson, Trieste
Nov 10 Dena Decl Valencia D. Malaga IL, Gibraltar H.
with fruit Lawrence Giles Cos vessel TO simpson, spence
& Young.
"a mdse and passengers to FuGch, Edye & Co
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
MIR. oLNEYs NEW sUBoRDINATES.

District-Attoney Ohey completed yesterday the
changes which he desired 10 make in his office at
the beginning of the new year. La Roy ;. Cove, a
lawyer Of No. 20 West I"elith-st., was appointed
as trial clerk position held by w. V. Leary under
DstTlc-AttoIney Rollins, but to which no appoint
rnent was made by Mr.. McKeOn. He will have
charge of the preliminary examination of wit
uesses in important cases and of the general prepa
ration of cases for trial. Hugh DOnnelly remains
n court clerk and William \. Penny secretary
sud IecOgnizance clerk. John f. brennan. who has
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

been deputy clerk becomes record clerk nns CHANCES
servers. bv which George Niven and Louis splitter
have retired and the following persons; are ap
pointed John J. Carroll of No. 40 OsonoS.d I,lsonond
ST.. Charles Merritt, Of No 431 West IweHt3y,- my,
fourth-st., and Cornelius NJ. Stokes, OF NO. o@f
East Thirty -irSt-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
MEETING on THE DOCK COMMIssIONERs.

At the Dock Commissioners meeting yesterday
afternoon "A petition OF fruit dealers ASKING that
they be allowed possession of the bulkhead be
tween Piers 20 and -, North River, was denied.
The Chief Engineer Of the Department WAS or
dered 10 have the bIlkhcad cleared and II was de-
cded to sell il at public auction. The Mallory Line
had asked pre NiOuslY that they be allowed 70 lease
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
HARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 90 sets 44l Moon ats 1922 Moons age ds
HIGH WATER TODAY
AA-sandy Hook llO4 Gov. Island ll:42 Hell Gate l09
PA.-Sandy Hook, l120 GOV. Island -. Hell Gate l:Sl
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
BLOOD DHUNORS& BLOOD POISONS

DR.. Heery and Smith representing the swift sPeciac COM
many Atlanta Ga will pleased to at their Ohce az
Who NAV lie suffering from any of Blood Poison Blood
HumOr Hereditary aint Cutaueous ErupuODs any form
Of skin Disease Rheumatism ScrOlla, Oice No lo5
West 23dst Consultations and advice free Of charge
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
LAST nay OF THE NEWARK MURDERERs.

Prenarotions we're begun yesterday afternoon IN
the iail at Newark, for the execution Oh a
Martin and James Graves, who VIII oe 1angVu ~, DC
tween 10 and a. IN. to-day. Mallln VIII oe tahon @
to the qallows first Hangrnan Van hlse anu ms
assistants erected the gaOws at the extIene enI oI
fbe east corridor and tested itwith sandDag. me
windows of the corridor were covered Win daIk
muslin and screen was placed near the gSllO"e "
hide the trap. -, - ohor+Iv
Martin arose after refreshing sleep, and shorty
after 10 O'clock he was visited by three OF MS Ior
sons. who remained with him nearly two hours.
Martin maintained his composuTe, Whlle ms @ sons
were deeply affected. There was no apparent chahge
in ravess condition. He lay upon his pea auG Hdu %
his face concealed when Jail ohclaI ehtefG@9 @ tiie M
hospital room and asked him how he ielt. ! hdt
a nice question TO ask man III my pOSltioul @ na'
his reply He had not been informed that inc eAe-
cuton would take place to-day but In the alterhoon
his counsel visited him for the purpose OF informing
h1m of his approaching fate. Mr.. kallsch was ul-
able TO extract from him anything about his aif3Is,
and when asked what disposition should be maze OF
his body his reply that he dld not care VIA VA
they did with him. Immediately afterWalu hir.
Kalisch sent a telegram to the Governor asking nm
TO stay the execution of the sentence but the UoV-
ernOr declined to interfere, ,-,...a t,u
The counsel gave a bond to the authorities 1or
Graves's body and will have ii decenty inter- eu III
Fairmount Cemetary. Martins body Will Dc gwen
to his friends for inteTment , ,,..,
Early last evening Judge IltsWorthi haitIh III
counsel visited him to bid him goodbye; me
Rev Dr. Goodwin was of the opinion that MaItlh
would be firm to the end. At 0ClCcR MaI!ln
sons visited him to say farewell and they remained
several hours Graves slept and had no Visitors.
His condition is so weak that probably he Will nave
to be carried to the gallows.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

THE NEW INDESTRUCTIBLE AND IMPERISHABLE
DECORATION FOR WALLS CEILINGS, FURNITURE
ART OBJECTS, &C., IN SOLID RELILE.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TARRYTowN.-John Glynn, age twenty y-fve,a flag
man ou the New York City and Northern Railway,
died suddenly at his home on New Years Day, and
Coroner Mitchell of YOnkers and Coroner Wyatt, OF
Sing Sing were summoned at about the same time
to hold an inquest Much Interes; was evinced as
to which would be the first to arrive, aud the
friends of Coroner Mitchell were delighted that he
was the man.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
FORElGN SIEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT.

AnnOuucemcnts
Earl g. Wilson's and W brand of Mems
Collars and cuffs the best. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
NEW-JERSEY.

PERTH AMBoY-John Tyrell, employed on the
police force, was run over by coal train of the
tehigh Valley RR. at tho crossing of the Lehigh
Valley & New Jersey Central RR. yesterday and
instantly killed. The body was cut in two
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

the bulkhead or that it be sold publicly as they
wished to increase their facilities for handllng
freight petition was read from henry 4lsuSfn t ha
given permission to build retaining wall at low I
water mark at Fifty and ftYsX1nd hs Snd f,s bs
have the petition denied at once because me di. De
partmcnt could find that any one except {e
owned the land n question hearing on Monday at
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
JERSEY CITY.

William H. Edsall. whO was convicted few days
aUo in the Hudson County Court Of General Sessions
OF charge of forgery, was sentenced yesterday to
three years in State Prison. The prisoner tainted
upon hearing the sentence.
The body of Mrs. Mary Brown, an aged widow,
who lived at No. 39S Grove ST. was found yes
terday in the Morris Canal at the foot fJerseyave
Mrs Brown had been missing for five weeks. 1t Is
believed she committed suicide while ina temporary
at of insanity.
John Kilday, Of Wayne-st., jumped into the
Morris Canal at the foot of GrOve-st. yesterday
with the intention of committing suicl le. He was
rescued and sent to the Charity Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

LUNDBORG's RHENISH COLOGNE.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
14f 4fLexngt0n-ave., between 29th and 90th.sts.
Hours, TO l. tot. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genlto Urinary organs Impotence and ster.lltY.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Board of Aldermen met
Yesterday and elected Aldeman-at-Large Rasslga
president He is the proprietor of lager beer store
at Hunters Point, and has been q member Of the
Board of Aldermen for six years Mayor Petry sem
In the name of Alexander Moran for City Clerk, and
it was promptly confirmed Heis also liquor dealer
was found between North Brothers and BeHin
Islands yesterday morning. She had black hair,
blue eyes was about FIVE feet three inches III height
and apparently about forty y-hve years of age.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
ARRIvAL OF "sARAH RARNUM.n

copy of Marie COlombers book, Sarah Bar
num-" which is nOtoriOuSly an account Of the adj
ventures of Sarah Bernhardt in this country,
rived by the last French steamer and was obtained
by publishing house in the city yesterday morn
ing A force of translatOrs, sxty-nine in number,
was immediately set TO work, and the volume, con-
tanning $50 pages, was finished at 10 o'clock last
night. The book Will be sold on the streets this
eVpuiun
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
LIE LAnEz HOwEs STILL AsHORE.

Five tug boats attempted to float the American
shin Jabcz Howcs which is ashore near Sandy
Hook, at high tide Yesterday, but
were unsuccessful 1t is feared that she will
become a total wreck. She has on board valuable
cargo of wool, lumber and wine for san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

SHINING SIILEINIINULNI WAIIINE.
Superintendent WdllIug had "A slight discOOra-
tIon of the skin under the left eye yesterday. He
was struck in the face while on an elevated tram
in Chatham-st., on Monday afternoon by an IntOxi-
Gated young man. who ran from the ear as soon as
lac discovered that lac had hit tho chief of the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
FUNERAL OF W. REID GOULD.

Reid Could at his late residence 10 fAI Wsst f. six.
teenth.st., yesterday The Rev. f. B. Terry, of the
Christian Church, Oficiated. There were no pail
the Veterans of the Seventh Regiment, only the
immediate family and friends were present. The
body had been embalmed by Charles A. Benedict
md hnTinl In Mnnhln q llnllctnru
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
Police Department. Mr., Walling permitted the man
to go unmolested.
TEE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY cLUB.

TEE WESLEYAN UNIYERsITY CLUB.
The fifteenth annual dinner of the Wesleyan Uni
Yerslty Club of New-YOrk will be held at Clarks
No. " West Iwenty-third-st, on Friday, at $3.50
p. m. The college glee club will be present. Ac-
ceptances have already been received from Mayor
Low, of BROOKLYN; General Clinton b. Fisk, the
Rev: Dr. o. II. Tiffany and many Others. The meet
ing is expected to be the largest aud most enjoyable
III the history of the club,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

Mrs Florence f. Cary has made arrangements TO
open free classes for and girls in industrial
design at the Grand Opera House. Mrs. Cary Is a
graduate of Cooper Union and has given instruction
In practical carpet designing for years. Apparatus
books charts, etc, are needed for the new free
echool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

["Unclc Bill in Chicago Herald
The problem of where to buy late sup.
per for her after You haze had her to the
theatre is one that starrs the average New
\ Ork man in the face. This is because the
average New York man is not "A million
airc. If he Were, of course he would take
her TO DclmonicoS, give her four or five
courses and two or three kinds of wine,
and send her home in his own brougham.
Failing in this, if he ina, aspirations, to-
ward swclldom. he hands her into black
cab. drives fo. the brunswick, has bottle
Of wine and IA bird, an ice, some cheese
and coffee. and take, her home, feeling
like millionaire. Tickets to Il theatre
cost ?3, the Gao -, and the supper knocks
such sturcndous hole in SIU.blll that
he gct- home nj least so ont Of pocket.
This sort OF thing, II pursued to di~~i
pated extent, is apt t. have serious effect
upon the finances of S2O-a-wock clerk
TO most young men though. an cN
pcnd.ture of this sort is too step They
content themselves with a yellow cab at
% cents a mile the street cars or the ee.
waited road And after the theatre she is
taken to some Of the many oyster houses
in the upper part of town which are built
expressly for this sort Of trade They are
prettily arranged restaurants with snowy
linen and dozens Of square feet of bcveed
mirrors The tables, which are usually Of
cherry, are polished until you can almost
see your face in them. The oysters are
well served and palatnbly cooked. The
consumption of an ordinary girl, no
matter if oysters are limited, and as wine
is out of the question in an ordinary
oyster house she takes beer, ale tea,
coffee, or some other modest and mex.
pcnsiyc drink. Whcreat the young clerks
smile and are cheerful and witty, instead
of melancholy and preoccupied, which is
nhl usually the case when she is taken to
Dplmoniro's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
TThc Journalist. |

nc JOuIllullSl
At an auction sale of Old government
medical supplies at ST. Louis, among other
things one man bought 1850 pills for 30
cents. A local paWgraphcr chcerfuly
chirps: "Thc books and instruments sold
have been used before, but the pills were
entirely new.
A new book, entAled Forty -Gve Ways
of Popping the Question, has been pub
lshcd in England. The publishers an
nouncement leads George W. Peck to re
mark; "Oh well, that may do for
England, but you might scatter those
books broadcast over America, and many
IA young man who had bought it, and
committed its contents TO memory, would,
al the critical moment, forget the whole
forty five ways and blunder along until
the girl helped him out.
A western editor boasts Of having used
only two lcad.pcncls in the past year. 1t
is not stated how many pair of scissors
and pounds of paste he has ruined during
the same period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
on with the Dance.

burlington taWkeye.
During the recent festival the Shoshonc
Indians occupied three days and nights in
dancing All savagcS and some civilized
people waste great deal OF time in dane
ing. 1t will lie observed that rs we de
scend in the social and intellectual scale
the rage for dancing increases In the
lowest Grade of civilized society, the
dance house" is almost the sole resort of
merry makers, and dancing and fighting
are the only amuScmeuts Of the jewellers in
the Slums As rule, a ball without Il
fight is rs great a rarity ms a picnic with
out "A pie. Among the saVagcS dancing l.
universal and natural art; every barbarian
knows how to dance, without any instruc-
ton. We have some other tn ings say
about dancing, meaner and hatefuller than
anything in this paragraph, but we are
holding them in reserve to fire at some in
dignant man with brains in his heels who
will be- inGiScrcct enough to reply to this
pleasant and interesting statement of fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

u 'bl w tiiiN.
All the pcop'n in Ccylon, from babies
Just feeling their feet" TO old men and
women, their steps tOItcrinE on the brink
OF the grave, wear gold and silver orna
mcnts. They even invent new places for
carrying Ihcm and it is no uncommon
thing to SEGA Cingalcse belle with The top
of her ears covered with gold plate or
wire, large pair of rings pendent from
the lobcS Of the ear II gold or silver circlct
round her hair, her nose adorned with
rings, and silver plates on her toes. Thi,
is the perfection of adornment; but in one
or other of the fashions, or in several of
them, the CingalcSc woman, of whatever
station in life, is set forth. | saw running
out of house Il sturdy little boy ? years
of age, who had nothing on but silver
key fastened round his waist by a girdle of
silver wire The men take their pleasure
less extensively. They delight in gold
earrings and rings but beyond this they
are content to intrust the recommendation
of their personal appearance to IA fine tor
toisc shell comb Of circular shape, set on
tie crown Of their heads with the end,
toward the forehead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
"sToNEWALL" A pRlLL.MAsrER.
The Rainy "Fourtb" at the Vir-
%iu!a Military 1nstiiute.

H. II. Todd II y. y. Times Drmorrot1
one incident which | remember Illus
tratc, his ccccnrcity commencement
Day. ACQUIRED annually on July !. and
We had been drilling with much rcgll-
lariiy and consistency for several weeks
previous, i'll order to make crcdtabc
display before the numerous visitors who
iiocNcd 10 Lexington upon that occasion.
II was onl II dHy or two h"'orc the
glorious Fourth, and We had been
mjychcd up to the parade around for
artillery drill. and rofc,sor 5ucEson WI,
our Instructor in artillery tactics. We
were dressed in our best from top TO
toe, Il, we expected many visitors TO wit
ness TIA. drill.
w had scarcely commenced ~ cratOns
before an omnOu, dark cloud made its APP
pcaraLCc IN the Southwest and soon a
storm OF wind and rain hur~. upon Us
with much sudden violence Tac lightning
IiashCd, the thunder rolled. and the ran
fell; but the drill went On without stop
page or int"rmission, and command, could
only be- understood by the NayinL OF sabcrs
and military signs This was rather too
much even for cadet Performance although
SUI. cclcd TO the striCto-t military di>Ci-
pline, especially on drill ana para !c; and
We soon coHCoc;ei plan 80 steal a march
upon oLT grim looking Instructor. and to
put "A stop to what we considered very
arbitrary proceeding.
Did he really not dismiss the drill? You
may again ass. Not bit of it, "Cld
Jack proceeded with the manGuvrcs with
the same cam e. ulnimity, rs if it was Il
calm June morning ana MOI cloud above
the horizon But our ingenuity was equal
t. the OcCas on. AMI we hr>itated not mo-
mput. We had "A rc,rulnr code of uriVutp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21


The plan was simple enough. 4 piece
of blanket was taken and wrung out after
being dipped in water A common frying
pan was then heated nearly red hot The
wet blanket was applied over the brand
and the red hot pan pressed hard against
it. The steam generated scaded the hair
clean of and the job was done In few
months the hair grew again and new
brand was put on. The same plan is
adopted 10y horse-thieveS. Then, again,
the fellows had kind of branding-iron
with which they could change number
of brands once heard Texan boast of
man in Preside county, Texas, who
started in five years AFRO with only two
COWS and branding-iron and i, to-day
worth 500 600. told him | knew halt
a dozen men in New Mexico who started
in with nothing but the branding iron and
are to- day worth #2OO, goo, The branding
iron has laid the foundation of many re-
spectacle fortunes both here and in
Texas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

lGlendive M t. Cor. New York Sun
People living near here were surprised
the other day by hearing loud tramping
and through the clouds Of dust kicked up
they discovered Il herd of buiialocs max.
iug at Il mad pace for the river The an
finals appeared to be weli-nigh run down
but many of them were furious As they
came to The bank of the Yellowstone they
plunged in pcll NELL one on top of the other,
and for time it looked rs though many
Of them would be killed. hut nearly all
rot out uniniurcd. They had hardly
reached the other side when yelling.
swearing crowd of white men and Indians
came up OH foam-Covercd horses. They
paused here hong enough to ret refresh
mcnt, and then resumed the Cna>e
There were 400 or 800 lNtlalocS in the
herd, and they We're making for British
America a> fast rs their lees would carry
them. From the hunters it was learned
that the Lu.It began down in Dakota, ON
the Cannon Bali river where not less than
5000 Of The animals We're found grazing.
\ few Of the men had followed them the
entire distance, but although the party
that passed here numbered only thirty, it,
members estimated that from first to last
300 or 400 men had taken part in the
slaughter. Some of the men who started
out with the original party had remained
behind at various points 10 secure the
hides and others, who only joined in for
the sport, had dropped out after satisfying
themselves with the chase. The rapidity
with which these magnificent animals are
slaughtered is shown by the fact that the
hunters passing through here said they
would have the hides of the remnant OF
herd before reaching the boundary line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
Cor grumbling brings good government.


New York I.raid.l
There was fitiul waiIing of agonizcd
catgut in Mott street the other night. when
the moon feast OF the Chinese began.
Gum Mop, the champion eater of moon
cakes. had starved all day that he might
gorge himself at night But in order TO
cat II moon cake il was first necessary TO
look upon and salute the moon Mr.. Wop
put on his shiniest hat and his softcst gown
and stood in the middle of the street
watching the sky earnestly. Nothing
could be seen but clouds. Mr.. Wop
looked distressed and hungry. He got II
spy glass and tried to get even faint
glimpse of the moon, but without success.
His eyes moistcncd and his chin wObblcd
with emotion. For a few minutes he
walked up and down the street, and then
he stuck his hat over his left eye, uttered
Il long word, shut his fist and went into
the house 10 eat moon Cahcs-rulcs or no
rules.
As Mr. Wop did so all the other China
men did, and HE Wnling sound which
made the neighbors look out at their back
fences was the musical prelude to the
feast. Every MongoIian re, civcd his
friends with open arms. Eo.st ducks,
boiled pigs, rice, winc-of-a- thousand, flow.
ers, chicken, dried fish, candies, and iellies
were spread out in abundance. Then came
the moon cakes. They were stout round
little things, resembling very much the
regulation mutton-pie, The pastry was
stamped with Chinese characters in red
ink and has rcliefs, The interior was filled
with armatic nuts, pork, almonds, ounce
jelly, walnutS, suct, and spices While
the rcvclry was at its height, II reporter
walked down Mott street and entered "A
gloomy Old opium shop, in the back room
OF which sat Il dozen or more Cinnamon
around "A table heaped with moon cakes,
The reporter was compelled to listen to
shivcring chords Of Chinese music while
he nibblcd suspiciously at the edge of Il
moon cake. Candy, which looked very
much like fire-crackers, was handed
around, and then cigars were distributed.
Next came gin all around, and the Wis
itor retired.
At the rooms Of the Loon Ic Toon the
members Of that society sat at the foot OF
their shrine until they were full OF moon
cake, and piety. Then they smoked
opium TO the honor of Budlha and dc
parted Some OF them drank gin and de
clarcd that they saw the moon. The fac
that the moon did not show itself was
looked upon rs a sign Of i'll luck,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
Changing the Oyster's Flavor.


An oyster expert thus discourscs: "lOu
can change the flavor of an oyster Just MS
you can pot of soup. You know that in
soups the stock or consommc is only made,
and from that nearly all the other kinds
are obtained by the addition of the chicken
or vegetables, or whatever is used Take
an oyster and change it from salt water to
fresh or partly fresh, and it makes diff
ference in lis flavor. The northern oyster
cultivators are studying this feature Of the
business, with II consequent improvement
in the flavor and quality of the oysters
When the FISHERMAN brings oysters in
from the deep water and throws them over
into fresh water, it is what they call Civ
ing them q drink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

Could anything be IA better illustration
of the way women do their work as com
pared with the way men do theirs, than TO
look over Il village of, say IA thousand fami-
les, on Monday morning. In "a thousand
little kitchens IL thousand women would
be seen thrusting wood into a thousand
little cook stoves, heating "a thousand
little wash boilers, bending their backs
over IL thousand little wash-boards, and
hanging their clothes on thousand
clotheslines. If, by some singular social
revolution, the men of such "a village
were to undertake to do the same work,
their very first step would be to get up Il
stock company, invest capital in building
and machinery, SO organize the work
that about half dozen men would do
the work for the whole town, receive
good salaries therefor, and the rest of the
men would 90 about their own business
on Monday, just as on other days,
A great mistake: To hold oneself toe
high and rate oneself to cheap.
Sea weed tea il an anti-fat