davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
LONG ISLAND.

B.RYtON.-The guests of the Argyle Hotel, Baby
lon are not lacking for amusement, as there Is al
WAYS some new surprise in store Tor them every cry
few DAYS. A german on Friday night was the
iate.t feature and il was a great success. Inc
house is crowded again, the warmer weather send
ing down many who were waiting for change IN
the temperature. The park ana slrlouhuinsS VI
the motel were never more attractive.
LoxG ISLAND CITY-The Board of Health at IFS
meeting last night adopted resolutions directing
w II. Secor 10 begin Impeachment pro-, oulligS
against Mayor PetTy, for not attending u Ills uu
ties as president of the board
PEARALGs-.Iohn Conlon, employed az fireman
on the Long Branch Marine Railroad, fell from inc
nassino over him and mangling him in horrible
manner lie died five minutes after being picked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
Az ALIEGED rurH CrEE ~ NEWARM
currrp WIDOW eUpDENLY RESTORED 10
mAttn trr LAYtNG-oH or HASpH

Mrs. Mary T.. Douglass. ngc thirty five, living
ntt5I Camden st hcwhh, w. "h"W VIZ" NY ~ ,H,
ycarn rho bad Hiurr ~ ihr spine ana rf bh} "H1
bent nearly double Ter spno wa 80 rrnal'r h9, ~,
c0uit moi bear tho inhch ~ h mana f" 'n" ~, ~
constantly from raging headache, hnd nun t"uld Ih"
Iitre .u-trutnor. Mts DouRlisa j. now hppifrhlb
well and hearty shc walks erect with straight ru' her
headache has entirely disappeared, ana rho ttlH WIN
Irco,riy to the faith cure" ana hcr statement. are
coryoboratcd by friends ana physicians enc mao u,'u
She would never walk erect a-d' Nhcn oIl "I H'I "'
sLe was compelled drag her bent and paIdiyzcd legs
along the floor by crawling on her hands. q,
Mrs. Douglass says: hdh hcch toAuhti lo NY ,u'u
since Christmas eight years ago. My lett mp ad
az Hcre 20 twisted that ny feet we're turned
nIacc I could stick pin In my flesh there without
feeling II. Daring the last two years ahd nan hd
liberation Of the stomach and HYct-scs III TIE coating OF
my stomach was nearly dcstloica. iiso Ioa' III!
voice. and cOuld cnuuclaie Win dllhcuF:
on last Wednesday evening Mrs. Douglass arose from
her bed and walked, TO the amazcmen OF all her friends
She had been talked 10 about tho idth cure bd d no
belief i'm it, ON that dag Rev. Dr. Sanford and Mrs
baldwin who practice the faith cure, accompanied by e.
C. Iahrop visited the house and talked 10 her ms she my
in bed passage rom the Blpe Na1 Is'u 10 l1r' 'i,
after religious .converHation Dr. SANFORD k.et
,Ic the bed and laid one hand on her forehead MIS-
Baldwin knct the opposite side OF the bed ana took
her other hand aud placed one OF Acr hands on the
u,tieutfs SHINE Roth the visitors prayed earnestly.
The pain seemed to leave me-, said Mrs Douglass. yes
criav. Or. sanford then retired from the ROOM ana
She was asked up After some hesitation she made
the effort and stood uYOu her feet Or. Sanford was
called ia and additional prayers were said that her lind
might be Strengthened. felt my foot slip INTO place
a. planted It on the floor. Then began 10 nave ialth
and walked about the ROOM
Mrs. Douglass was visited Yesterday by number OF
friends who expressed their aston-hment at her cure
much ply steal strength "a the ordinary woman ON
Friday She took an airing III the carriage 81 Or Ina
Haucs and called upon friends. DR.. Sanford and Mrs
Baldwin are credited with number Of remarkable cures
through the operation OF ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
p,cruvps nv VIpNNEsE ARTISTS.

There will open tomorrow nt No ~ tast lW1 ~,
ty-Irst- ST. Ii permanent exhibition OF pictures Wv
Vicnneso artists. This collection In brought oyer
by j. Heryfeld, who Is himself az arllst nhu T.
member of the Artists Society Of Vienna OF Whi WIZ,
Inc is the representative. Yesterday pilt"t ,gera
plnced on exhibition. There are some nan p oLtm
water colors shown, the remainder OF the eign1{
,intcrs r.nrcsented are Professor icTst, T.. leon,
A. Romabo' Theodore Breidweiser,P Professor Geyer'
Signor Dux, Professor lhoma, Carr kecheert a.
tbat the Consulate of Ausira-IIungary is ready to
assert the genuneness of all the picturcsexhDlted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
MEaIollEAIER CnnNTY

Nonn RAfrN.-t. y 0mnil lf9ol North Nnlrn'
ngntnsi whom u verdict at 10000 wha forenlf
rendered IA favor of John Bailey for roleonnl IN
lures inflicted by u vicious Arabian hhlioa' hAs
Given notice Of IN appeal on tho ground NAV ne
was not the owner Ol the animal ne s"lHo WIS
presented to elera Grant who sent nm mp W. MS
sons farm IA be- cared for
RIvG srvG.-Fcrdipnnd schneider. after being IN
the employ of T.. knt2cnbelg for short tlme, l'li
thc PREMISES ON Friday. II waa then discovered
tha' n necklace aud - gold ring belonging 10 Mi1
Katlcnbofg had bccu stolen. tie Was arrested
Tho stolen property was found ~ ono 90 ms pooi ~
bauy pcuiteutiify for four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
NEW YORK

mAYm mean POISONED with Potash Tn. = W. sSss
wi hundreds who have beeu Uuwi,c enough - -" ausd
nartlIa. Potash mixtures. etc. uutn a. sad
ftslly Impaired switts SPECIFIC IL veselt nc ste male
restores the system 20 health aud OIuds hP tu'
by these pssons- -,
CT wa, suNerpr with Blood Poison aud tr,ates worse
months With Mercury AMI Potash. ONLY TO ma dyspepsS
Tho Potash took away appetite anu az
and both gave rheumatism then oSs IN ihen a.
All these saIsaparla NIL ,ossn further nto1
system friend insisted should take sid re-
AZ cured me Of Blood POisOs drove the aver VA
ssh out OF my system aud to-day am a. wen =" -, ussA
0Eo o. wELLMAN, JB' eAi''"
John A. Smith the largest merehan.h al eascts Of IA
,ayn: suffered for years from the con- uuisr ps
svsas and FcEemA continued 10 grow wo potash
cal treatment ~ taking secne appsps
n \ cured mo thoroughly and aOssiuVey ,,h rs
s,rsngth ana Ne al returned As cured VIM
r,..,,.. ., p,ooa and skin Diseases mailed tree
cants. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
PRAYER s. Atlanta IN
Ma. vorl oac. l5e West 2sl-st between w
ayes. Philadelphia once, l,2Va Sns''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY.

"The cool weather and the excellent saniIaIy
condition of the city, due in some manner To the
vigilance of the Board of Health in guarding
against cholera" SAID DR.. Maggie, of the bureau OF
ished our death rate as compared with last year
Look at our statement made up TO the end OF July
which shows 20.322 deaths for the hTst seven
corresponding period of last year. The deaths iol
July of this year have been 1926 as against Illus
for July, 1881 o,o.i
ages in the city. During the month of July there
were registered 26sS births and 9G6 marriages;
For the same month last year there were Z'4Vo
births and $50 marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

n they display forcboueht and purchase .no
nspts ont Of hcnsop. they save latRe Incscr
on their cost Thus tho nunouncencnt OF a. 'G Iasga
4 Co.. OF Bfoollyn. that they VIII SCI, t ,"cnn az
a,"o In n,rcs h one of considerable interest nc
saie begins tomorrow and continues thi2ugn .t
week, a dincount of 20 pof cent rom INC 'o"'"
actual values being made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-The Hon. Charles }. Folger
Secretary Of thu Treasury .and j. Coeho Comes, on the
Brazian LEGATION at Washington. ....NeU York Hotel
Judge william j. wallace, Of syracuse rum Atehtu1
r. A Aigcr of Detroit. Abcmdrte Hotet-Captain
Byron Wilson, United states Navy Hotel BruseLch
duncan Mcntyre Vice President OF the Canadian "a
chc RAILWAY COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY sEALsKINs.
Though the present state Of the temperature
would seem to the masculine mind TO render the
mere mention of sealskn garment q thing 70 be
sbnddered at the announcement OF q sale OF seal
sIins in midsummer fills the feminine breast with
Lngiue and envy. Ladies know by experience that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
QUICK TINE FROM YOKOHAMA.
BROOKLYN.

Permits for III new buildings were granted last
week.
The tax rate this year is estimated to average
So 63lo on 81 90, against 81 60 last year.
The Hamilton Club has secured permit to erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
MIRINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAC
sunrise. 4j4 SETS 100 Neon sets 15i do,nsayaiL IL
HIGH WATER 1o-pkV.
" SANDY Hook, 445 Gov Island, 52i Hell Gate. 7:l3
PM-sandy Hook, oil GOV Island, 6i5 Hell Gate. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

King IIumbcrt, of Italy, by a recent order,
has banished from his table all French wines except
champagne We did The same thing years ago-lPhila-
delpha Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
oREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PoRT
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEwNORk.. SATURDAY. AUGUsT2, 1884
ARRIVED.
Rteamsr Ludgate HIN Brl Allen, London - days. with
Ipdse and passessers W Patton, Vickeis Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
DIR. ODoNNELL TO HIRE A HALL.

DR. O'Donnell held a general reception at the
Grand Union Hotel yesterday morning ABOUT
sixty nersons called to look at hispctures OF epets
One man of unusual curiosity called before break
fast and after taking a look at the doctor Pc'!g
ralerv of leprous Cinnamon. concluded tlsl nc oiu
not want any breakfast and went away
bntriedly in search Of another physician;
Dr, ODonnel stated that lie intended fentlhg nan
in the vicinity Of the uptown hoelatoI the Tree ef
bibition of his 900 eper pictures, anu hat ne WUiu
also lecture free He will also visit the hospiaIF
with view of getting the physicians Interested ~
thp study of this disease, which ne lhlhkS WI" VIZ
ennn nyefrun this country. mere seems w NC
sntne doubt that have got the lepfouF 'uinamen
with me said he bui " permission 10 gwen me
to ethibii them. will produce the Cinnamon very
quick -, ,,,......tt o,,,t,d tbe
,tfeetA of san Francisco with two living 'nln'Nt
ieteta aud vac folluwcd hy M nduilihg crown ~
n bOO of the anti hiheao organizations ni WnuI
Le was the leader lie was arrested, chhltru WIN
Jtsturblnu tbn pchce lie chuHed several Nhiuhm,u
10 he sunnonod, aud when the cnae WIS ohllfd ne
walled into The packed c0uil-looih WIN ms
fonr Chinese oprl witnesses a piehl h'uf
of the spoctatoTs went out ~ the Wihu"W,
md in u few minutes inc coni, i"uh
wps cleared not even me luuRo le-
naming 10 inv the case. After the conr l-iooI1 wac
fmmteaicd for a few days the Judge returned and
resumed business by sentencing Dr. OD9nhell 10
inil for four days for contempt of court Inc ECU,
icnco was served but the case was never caHeu
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
ALASKASEAL.
% Per Cent Off

their owest,actual guaranteed values
The following lots will DO offered on Monday mornings
Lot l.-36 to 40 inch sACQUEs s143 at slo7 26.
Lot $50 to 40 inch sACQUES. slGS al 1925 90.
Lot 80 to ~ inch sACQUEs, sl9e at t1t7 90.
Lot 40 to A. inch sACQUEs, 1919 at s1G4 20.
Lot soto "A inch sACQUEs, s2tg $3.50 20
Lot Soto 81 inch sACQrEs, 1913 at 1908 90
lot bOinch DOGMANs 1902 at $3.50 90
lot g. boiueh DOIMANs. 1920 at t24O 90.
Lot blinth UOLMANs. 1888 at 1868 90.
let O-rt,sTERs& DOLuAN9, filont 1897 90
WourAHA NrEr the above toill prices TO be LOWER
than ran named fof tho quality ot garments ~ ANY
OTHER Hoia lf1u-o This country and ~ low ~ the cams
ran be Produced Tor by tho largest manufacturers o. IN
pottrfs
Garments purchased nos viii be- ftOrEb tittt or
cuAHuE unu the opening of tho winter season and may be-
iNat ~ - us inst damage by mo of other cause
SPECIAL GAGaIITIEs
extended to those WIN are entirely prepared to take ad
vantage Of this EXTRAORDINARILY opportunity
F. L0ESER & CO.,
BROOI[LYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Earl & Wilson's "shOrt- band Collars and
beadedge Guns are tho best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
r,,p srArrN ISLAND FERRIES

A PRIV MRS MISSED IVY INV "'' 80
orrve' t ,,o,e smoothly nt tho staten
=, imnHp, Nh transit Ferry Nenteinhy ~" inh
n,,oers seemed 10 have los, lhH WI Ma 400 A. M
troubled their i faces on ,he boats sylvester and
.ip ,h which have been ~ process W NJ a. N N,
aT not onto ready and the - '1", " oiIor Ind
MI We're omitted because the Nh"nf'i'"i rrine
u1ps wei ole in her steam chimney. Inc hoiNNo
@ nerGoTmed by three boats aitef INC ma 1h ne
mshap but to-day there WIZ ,e Trims will be run ON
anu adrie time. The trips TO Bay kldse WeI1 I I
Ionriv bv the iron steamboat Selus' "r" 10
nroNds were taken down on each IriP Hu,inS no ali
crows o w The teams from Staten Island are an
compelled TO take the east SHORE leiS "o 1h shnre
Vile as neither the new line 10 tic Tho suc-
nor the independent Steamboat 3lnI""9, Lo Iottcr
Ii If Mr. Starin can carry them ,uV "a. ~.
beinp unable to land them IN New ii ct nv the
former being unable to take -then "o0"i" ~
a. Pier No. o. the ticket Office of the lnGepenI
ont line was still packing box ooa,S '. s;d
vnc,lar trims One of Mr. StarnS maudscIS ~ FL I
!S9 q Ncv-York terminus OF the line Wouu, we
nDovcd shortly to some per between iler No. H..
North River. and the Battery WnGH Is non II - is
Mr. Starn but he would not say when pier, ~ - is
IIEorod however TO be Pier No. /, as IL was 10
tbat pier that the furniture from the NhitI." rI
60, houses was removed on Thursday nlEh'' no
tod cor so said that the receipts OF the lnaC
nendcnt Steamboat Company on Friday were p =
and that tbe best days business at the IoVt VI
Whtehall-st. had seldom amounted 10 lhGiJ NO. t
$50 MIR Starins cashier said that he dld hVi9
believe that the receipts the year Iouiu "0'i''
average 1925 daily, if there was no opposoo ro +bo
i II Mas difficult to find ont Just VINO are Ine
officers of the new company. Mr.. Starin,s manager
said that he knew only tGa5 John Aiming hGnP s@ d.
Trenton, TaS snT Joseph White, treasurer.
the ru anS action OF the enon
the Independent seamEGat CG Ss eyv ir Ge s SG
aIiS ,,at a ferry The boats touch occasionally
ot Jersey CITY. and if suit is brought TO- enloin
them from running it will have to be tHkeu my it
the United States Court because ~iV Will oo SUN
hot YEA Ct
The ferry houses at the foot OF Nmtehall 81, are
being reftted with neat settees ana on ILL., So
fonse said that there was a large increase III 'hc
number of passengers yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
INVESTIGATING CHICAGO CATTLE.

The sale of beef, in this city, which has been
slaughtered in Chicago has assumed large proper
tons recently. Open charges have, been made,
principally by boycotting butchers that this meat
is often that Of diseased cattle These assertions
together with the recent outbreak of Texas cattle
fever IN the West have stirred the Health authOri
ties to action. Dr. Cyrus Edison by the authority of
the Board of Health. yesterday dispatched Meat
Inspector John Myers of his staff to Chicago TO eX-
anime and report on the mode OF killing and dress
ing and the health of the cattle killed at Chicago
foT shipment to this point. Mr.. Meyers is an old
butcher and thoroughly competent to inyesti gate
the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

The Anchor Line has not yet made its peace with
the Emigration Commissioners, and, accordingly,
when the 'lrlnacria from Gibraltar and other Med
iterranean ports arrived here yesterday with
sevcnty-six Italian immigrants. she was boarded
by Commissioner Stephenson, a Custom House In
spectOr and Castle Garden registry clerk. rigld
pxamIDation was made and thITty-four immigrants
detained as likely to become charges on the public
Eight of them will probably be sent back, but all
viii be kept for the present on the steamship until
the result of their efforts 10 obtain help from their
friends IL learned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-25
The Losses on the Chippewa.

Eugene Shaw, general manager of the Danie
Shaw Lumber company OF Eau Claire, Wis.
has written a letter to Mr.. Henry Reed of Du
buque in regard to the food, in which he says
We have come on on top OF twenty-sevet
feet Of water, five feet more thar June, 1880
We haven't lost a log on the river, and oul
Dells dam is as solid as rock. The los
on the river will reach s1,OO0,00, about
$4,000 to the railroads, sl0e,0a Il
the cities Of Eau Claire and Chippe-
wa Falls, $4,000 TO all lumber interest,
on the river and $500 0 TO individuals. Our
company didn't lose a slab, and | estimate our
loss in time and by wetting at s2,500 Thinl
it will delay US one week. The greatest loss
was sustained by poor people, including farm.
ors, but nom Of them will suffer for food Oh
clothing, The mmbeTmcn are fortunate foI
once. Our booms were 100 per cent. stronger
than in 1880, and we know how TO get ready fol
big water. Twelve bridges across the Chippe,
wa are gone, half of which belonged TO the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st Paul railway. Yer,
few of the mills will start again this fall, a.
many of them had already stopped.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-25
The Navies of Europe.

The present situation of affairs in the
eastern seas, says a Brooklyn Eagle
writer, draws attention 10 the naval ar.
maments of the European nations, most
of which have important commercial
interests there, necessitating q patrol
Of those waters in addition to the ser.
vice required in other parts of the
world. England has rs modern line-of.
battle slips, IA obsolete men. of war, 9
modern and 6 obsolete ircn-clads foi
coast defense, and 3 iron-clrd cruisers
France has lG new ships of the first
class, and is building IA more Germany
follows with IL; Austria, Italy, Russia.
Denmark and Holland from / TO 5 each,
not counting the superannuated links
which formerly made up their little
n~avies, and which are now not much
better th&n 50 many Chinese iunks OF
American men-of-war Of the Robesonian
pattern. This shows that England still
holds the first place, though France,
when her new ships are completed VIII
follow her very closely, the import OF
which is that colonial plans are TO be
henceforward rooted in her policy, and
that being fenced out of the continent,
which has afforded an outlet for her
surplus activities for the last two and o
half centuries, she is bent on seeking
fields for it elsewhere and sharing
with England the control Of the seas.
She has never been very lucky on the
water, and it is rather late in her his
tory to start in such a responsible line
of business, but she is obviously pre-
pairing for it, and may yet have a
grapple with her old enemy In remoter
waters than those of Trafalgar and Chan.
dernagore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-25
No Improvement In Trade.

BIadstreet's journal Of last Saturday, in ia
commercial summary for the week, will say
The Geographic adyioes TO Bradstreet's THU
week, although telling OF slight advances a
some points fail to reveal any decidedimprove,
ment in the general trade situation TIL cool.
err weather has stimulated the demand for
heavy drygoods and cspthing. The seaboard
cities send no news q special moment, save
that al Boston u belief appears to prevail in an
early Improvement IN iie drygoods movement
General trade at Boston is reported more salts
factory IN volume thsn in prices, Going west,
Cleveland complains Of the fiat iron market,
while st LOU rates a slight improvement IN
iron. The San Francisco tells OF
quicker sales or ~drygoods, but sends no
other good wordlM s. Paul wheat has
been somewhat lowered in grade owing to in
jury by rain. The price at Fargo for No, 1
hard, is 81 cents, aud at Grand Forks 81 cents.
The Minnesota farmers are persisting in their
refusal TO sell AT some western points the
farmers are borrowing money where possible,
boarding their grain. The coal trade ows
no improvement, and iron Is unchanged, save
~ regards The e-s@3r Ndemand al St. Louis.
The iron men are awaiting developments il
the coal trade. The New York dry goods
market has been helped by the G,al weather,
Cotton continues neglected by spec ators, and
spots and futures have bad a furthsD decline
Dispatches to Bradstreets from Texas indi
cate that the weather has continued too dry
over a good part of the state. Trade in wool
has been less active, but there has been 10
weakening of prices at any point
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-09-25
Foreign Flashes.

The Russian corvette st vladiyostok seized
the American schooner Eliza, for having con
traband goods on board, and the English
schooner Helena, for Illegal hunting.
Russian newspapers speak OF the appoint
ment Of Earl Dufferin as viceroy of India a,
an augury Of the continuance OF entente cor
dale between England and Russia, and as q
guarantee Of the satisfactory delimitation Of
the Afghan frontier.
Two thousand French troops landed wednes.
day at Kinpai Pass, on the river below Foo
ChOo, and attacked tho Chinese. The lattel
were defeated at a heavy loss, and arc IN full
retreat, Vessels belonging 10 Admiral Cour
bets squadron have been cruising about the
Chusan islands which lie Just of the coast
some distance to the southeast Of here. 1t /,
thought that Admiral Courbet may make thes,
islands his headquarters during his operations
IN the Yang Use river. The islands are Of grea
strategical importance, but malaria exists fher'
Of adeadly character.
A portion Of the Paris press arc making VIC
lent attacks upon the American press for theil
comments on the hombardment Of Zoo Chow
10 Paris in an article entitled ''0ur gooS
friends, the Yankees" says: "All that hateful
malice can 1ictate TO scribblers in dellrium, hai
found its way into their columns. II is a pit,
that Frenchmen are unable to read the diatribei
and understand the folly and fanaticism o
their American friends. France never had from
England, her traditional enemy, or Germany
her enemy OF yesterday, more undeseryed o.
odious outrages than those with which Ameri
cans, whom she has always treated with aftec
ton, have covered her