davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
NEM -IllI,SEN

NEW RurNSwtCK.-A detective named John
Gregory vH arrested fur assault and battery on cN
Chief nf Police Enos fuumtt ON saturday nnd
locked up IN ial among number of tfampa whom
he hnd been Instrumental IN committing, llNel{
great dinlculty the lght was stoppcdb the officials
OnAN0F.-1ho hat huiahcrr of Cummings,
Mathews aud Barry who went out ou strike
against u reduction of wages resumed work Srsttf-
daV on compromise.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
CONVENIENT TO NAVE IN THE FAMILY
A small boy rushed into the Office of 8

DJy UI
Brooklyn dentist recently.
say Doctor" he exclaimed mothers false teeth
are bOthern' 'er an she wants TO get 'om fixed"
"Mhy didn't your mother have the plate attended TO
when IL first made r. asked the dentist
Well, because mothers been dead two years. Step
mothers YcaIin the teeth an she says they grip cr
awfuly."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
MARINE TNTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE LLAMA
surrses 80 ,cts.i3l Moe 'cth .. Nooh5a;a' ~.
HIGH wArEe TO-DAY.
u-eanav Hess 1915 Gev. Ihl1ql, l;59 hel Gaze. ~
U-sasiy Hess All Ssy. is.-hi. 2.lJ ao. "Ata 4OI
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
, C,,,y,vAN WHO WAS NOT COwED.

Ouong La with three other Cinnamon, ali carr :
me well-flled paper bags, went on board oi q
Fulton ferry boat last evening. Three Durly iUi-
lows who had evidently done successful natte
against law and order many time, staggered ihlo 20
the boat Ider the influence OF hgnor ailn ois " "
Them pushed Quong La violently. what nave
Won in the bag, John = he asked.
Leather saaid the Chnaman Inna said "tfe the
rowdv' don't BE imputent' and he planted him
self on the knees of Quong. The next moment he
was sprAwling All fours. lie arose bur snTs iimg ing
crowded ar0nod. With a curse he staggered TO,
ward Qnong The Chlnaman arose, put hls hand
under Ills blouse and partly withdrew 1t; showing
something with bright and stccly polish. dn nc
rowly and his companions were tcrr0i-stiichch
and in whining accents of abect cowardice all three
paid profuse apologies to Qnong.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
AnuorncsraelrI


Johann os Malt has signature Of Johann
Eisnek Of bottle lpdorsed by
ply sician for general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
COMMISSIONER AND CONGRESSMAN.

General EgDcrt l.. Nele, president OF the rank
Cnp,nission was elected Congressman from the
XIIIth Congressional District IN the city TINS iai.
Ills term hcgins on March 1, but, unless there
,houll Dc a special session of Congress he Will not
take his seat autil December lSS3.
Il do not know, - General iele Said yesterday 10
n TRIBUNE reporter, that there Is anything 10
pleyrnt me from retaining my position III the Iarh
ioard until have taken the oath of ONCE aS Con
gresham next December. But have not vet de-
cIded on the course shall take, have plan Ill
view of visiting the south on general tour
for information with regard TO negro labor.
had considerable acquaintance with thdt suDJccI
duriug the war And next summer should IKE 10
make a trip to Europe for tne purpose OF making
personal investigation of European labor In the
evcnt of undertaking either of these trips | shall
retire from the Park Board" .
see no reason why Commissioner ele shonld
not retain his position president OF the PARK Board
until the next Congress assemblies" said Corpora,
tinn Counsel Laconbc yesterday. Then ne turned
20 section 90 OF the Consolidation Act ana READ as
follows:
ANY person holding Office who shall, during ms
Term of office accept hold retain another ciNiI oHcc
under the Government OF the United states .
eha bc deemed tn cDy to have vacated every occ heIl
BY him under the city government
The matter turns upon the construction to be
put upnn the word accept" continued MI
1acolabe "and that ! consider equivalent TO
'aualIfy' The Commissioner VIII not quaiily as
CONGRESSMAN until the next Congress assemblies,
and when he so qualities hIs Office as Commissioner
IL vacated.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
DRINKING OXALIO ACID IN MS BEER
Emil Kunfz a Nnmnn German ann Dn .

tempted to commit suicide yesterday IA the beer shop
No Avenue A. by taking Oxalic acid In glass vf beer
Poverty was the cause gwen for the act
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
LONG ISLAND.

BAY Rnor.-The stable OF Nh Townsend IN
Sccnnd-avc. was robbed of horse harness ana car
riagc worth 5000 yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Rough on Pain " Porous plastcrs, Tor back
ache Pains In the chest. rheumatism 2lC.
though ON Rats clears ont Rata, Nice l0c.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

BAnrrs' DIsE.-Instantancous Photog
rauy wa introduced INTO ta city by koCkWoOI II NllOh
Suuarc Pictures of children speciality
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..

14A IcXinetnn.avr between va aud AJtl sis.
vnura In l. 5 to T. Diseases of the Nervous system
Cento. rlnaIy organs. Impotence aed stciiiN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

SrolSLin Garments. Leading fashionable styles.
genuine Alaska Skius London dressed peret iluu re
rauv dnishs l1wrst pnaab'c pi,ca Tot ettty ohue
Scalsaius, wholesale atd trial - ,,, ,,.... -,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

BrAIR's PILLs.-Great English Gout and
Rheumatic Rcmedy. oval box ri round soc Al druggists
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGFPoRT-Ihe Requ0nnOck Wheel Cln0 has
been invited 10 attend the reception 10y the
Citizens bicycle Club of this city on December ..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
SPECIAL.
SALE OF SUITS.

In addition to our Special
Sale of Trousers, which
we still continue, we now
offer Dress and Business
Suits at a reduction of
from 40 to $40. and odd
Froek and Cutaway Coats
In greater proportion.
buyers viii do we'll to
examine these before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
CHACON TO BE HANGED.
TnE CUBAN NEGRO WHO SHOT A CoLoRED WOMAN
rorxp GulLrY-D TAILS OF TUE CRIME.

rur cupAN NEGRO WHO SHOT A COLORED WOMAN
FOUND GUILrY-D TAILS OF TUE CRIME
Tho trial of Miguel Chacon for murder III the hTsI
dcrrc, which has occupied the time OF Recorder
Siuvth and "A Jury in the Court of CcncIal Scssiohs
for three DAYS. finished yesterday: me prisoner
is young Cuban negro nearly blach. ne speans rs
uncopcern as to the result of the trial Inc 'estl-
Inony showed that Chacon had been living Tor scy
.raI uontlis with Mrs Maria Williams also colore'i;
yrhnsc husband had deserted her. The husband
returned last June and ordered Chac0n 10 leaVe
The house. agreeing TO pay ior tig tu,n''u,s. III cn,
the husband retained lie would Kill the woman
her husband. and himself . . -,
ON June ~ he purchased seiicockmg %IeV3iNeI % or
aul several cartridges aud had the pistol loaded IN
his presence. lie then returned to no. lZo Nest
Twentv-soventl-st.. where Mrs Williams Ive9
on was seen by the ncIghbOrs lOltering III the nail
way from 3 o 'coc, till nearly 10 IN the evening
Al the latter hour Mr. ana Mrs. Williams plSeSu
through tire hal on their way To- their peh-rooh,
a. the husband stopped to unlock the uoor he
heard "A shot fired and saw ChacOn standing near
lim with thc pistol in his hand Another shot was
fircl before the door was opened anu W Iiahs r nal
lust entered the room and was dragging ms Wilc
after him rs the third shot was hlcd, lhe ouilc'
entering her right side. She staggered INTO the
rooul lad down the lamp she was carrying ana
dronpcd dead ChacOu rushed out OF the house ana
was subsequently found concealed on a r00l al Il
considerable distance from The pace ol thc sh"ot
ing, ,,o. ....,,, f ,Lo
.hooting llc SAID that when ho visited thc mouse
Williams attacked han with n knilc amt tial I'D
,,lC deicuce he drew the pistol and fired at lans
,,ne oI the bullets accidentally hittng the wlle;
tnlu,,el Suencer, who has previously defended
,tpy p,rsnns accused of murder, was the prisoner
,nunsef Iin address and that of the DistilctM,
tnturv with the charge of Recorder Smyth ocoupic!
yo.er,l,,'s SESSIONS of the court Tho jury retired
nt ia o. m aud ut 1880 came INTO the court lor
instructions ON the question o prem'dltatlon; ne
Recorder read the opinions of Chici Justice lava
md nf the Court of Appeals IN recent caS" ana lhH
iuiy retired npam, They returned after an Nh''U'o
oi n lcw minutes. The prisoner Who was dl'sso ~
neat ptay suit was called on to tlso And looked ht
to inry nnpnss,No oly as the foreman nnuounced tho
verdict oI q" Guilty oi mutdor ~ the inst degree
The iury was pollcd aud all tho lnt"iH announced
tbci, concurrence IA the verdict The jury at itst
,inuh seven for murder ~ tho 'irst degree ana hNo
tor a loss degree hat before the last instructions oi
tho Recor,lor all except one OF two ol tho Jurors
wrrr in favor of the verdict finally rendered lhc
prisnncr WAS rWnaudcd until FRIDAY To await
sentence OF death
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

the v,c' i ., ,n VI" Thc Grokers will turn ont in full
force in the neIghborhood OF the Suo. i,c"sm,y' a
while the sugar. coffee, tea, rice anv sh'pp's Tho
chants will meet il further down Wali-s,. Az tno
Snns nf tho Revolution have withdrawn their ac,lNrr
interest from Bar,holdi Pedestal fnhu' MI i,;nn n
has requested Mr.. Evarts to appoln, ;ans Sor
committee to receive voluntary cohi''
the fund along the route.
MANrRE BY TIE THOUSAND CARILoApS
The Boar, Of Health yesterday received ,om- ,n,.
,uunlcation from Sanitary superintendent. 10y 10y
hasa ON the reports OF several inspectors, concern
inc manure dumps on North and East RIVER uoehs.
AT the foot OF West lhirty-sevehth-s, an ,.e and
Tonnd over 100 cartloads of stable ieiuse, anu
nearly 400 loads we're on the dock AZ te wv. ~, W
rortieth-st The manure was beng uans,.,'.u ,,so ~,
vessels a, both places similar o,nsp smaller
dWmns ON the North River Inspector koners W'",e n
the following concerning Michaei Name Aa'Ns Wv
the Last River between t"iM,sAer , ap ssI s manure
vat,s Ia covered with Manot'A straw "h" t,s h,
Ia VarIons stasrs ef dr,omrcstion NMNuna Nuanat,,s
height IRON ten to thirty ieeIaWeehtMa "
"a manv thausand caftloads The oder emana,nNA N
trem the same ILLS the air and at thes "a n".nvne
wany blocks sMeN, A. ss sss sems ,M" ,ead'a ON four
yesses and not dumped ~ Tue NSNh A.. ae,h st and
Tho dumps at the foot OF EaNt Nhs'Nn,n,,s,, e.'
at the foot of East one-hnndttu ahu lo'n'nN,
we're inspected by pr Day aud he repo'!ea ,s ios'
several thousands OF caltloads We're at t.os ''
places Tho hoard adopted resolution o'u,,mfS u,ar,f
Mr. Kane aud all other persons who nave 'o s,o'v"
manure and straw without permission 10 i'm"NnS y
them at once aud forbtldmg the storage OF @ suo'
material hereafter without permit from inc po'i"
WORK OF THE WEST SIDE DAY NUkshhi
Affair for the benefit of the West Side Day Nursseiy
will he held on Friday and Saturday at the I'm, ,n
versitv Club Theatre. The concert TO be gwen On
S,tnr3ov evening in connection with the far
promises to le % success. Miss Zclic dc Lussan ii,l
n double quartet from the Mcndelssohn Glee wv m
will sing The Nursery. which is situated AZ NO;
1GG West Fortietl-st is in excellent condition anu
doing good work in caring for the young children Dl
of mothers who are at work away from thcr
homes The last ANIMAL report, Issued few days
ago. shows the contributions during the past year
10 be 1868 50. The average daily ATTENDANCE
has been over twcnty-fOur. The total nnmDer oi
children admitted was 6.is5 and these were iui-
nished with 1874 meals. The present lnatron Is Is
Mrs +. A. Pratt, who has taken an active part III
furthering the work of The. TRIBUNE Fresh All
Fund. The Nursery was incorporated iast r'fI MaH
DR. Jacob d. Vermilye is the president: MRS WI
lam Armory jr is the president of tlo LADIES' oohls
mittce and Mrs j. a. Macdonald is the treasurer oi
the Nursery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09

pertains to the legal profession. Withal
he should be man of mature mind
The Persians were in the habit of
choosing their ordinary judges from a
class of old men, into which none
younger than fifty years were admitted.
They believed that too much maturi-
ty could not be required in an employ
meDt which decided upon the fortunes
and lives of their fellow citizens This
was probably carrying the matter to
an unnecessary extreme, but it re.
mains fact still, that novice in the
law is an unfit person for Judge.
OF course a judge should be an hon
est man, and this beyond doubt
Anything short of this is defect, for
which no number of other shining
qualities will atone. He should be
one who could truthfully at any time
challenge the world and adopt the
language of one of Israel's noted Judges,
at the close of his official term: BE
hold, here | am witness against me
before the Lord, and before his an
nointed: whose OK have i taken or
whose ass have | taken? or whom
have | defrauded whom have | OPP
pressed or Of whose hand have | re-
ceived any bribe to blind mine eyes
Herewith and | will restore it to
Won -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09
Law and Lynch Law.

The riot and bloodshed at Cincinnati
was simply the result of the outrageous
verdict rendered by the jury in the
Berner murder case The crime for
which this young man was tried was
peculiarly atrocious, and his guilt was
exceptionally clear. 1t was a brutal
murder, deliberately committed by the
prisoner and an other man for the sole
purpose of robbery. Their victim was
their employer, who was clubbed to
death in q stable and then robbed of a
roll of bills which he had in his pocket,
amounting to two hundred and forty
five dollars, which was divided among
the murderers.
The facts ascertained left no room
for doubt as to the guilt of Derner
Indeed, he confessed the crime On
the trial both the evidence and the law
were overw helmingly against him
There seemed to lie no escape from con-
viction of murder in the first degree
1t was generally believed that there
was no alternative but verdict of
murder or an acquittal, and the latter
was deemed wholly out of the question
The jury, however, found the prisoner
guilty simply of manslaughter. This
unexpected and unwarranted verdict
was characterized as "an outrage" by
the Judge and was denounced still
more emphatically by the spectators in
the court. 1t was universally condem-
ed by the press and aroused a popular
indignation which broke forth in threats
to mob the jury, next found expression
in vast public meeting, and finally
led to riot and bloodshed.
This outbreak in Cincinnati is not a
matter of local concern. 1t springs
from a cause of general operation.
Is is consequence Of fragrant mis-
carriage of justice, and both the cause
and its affect are growing common
throughout the country to an ssextent
that may well cause alarm and arrest
attention. The failure to bring murder
ers to punishment has become so gen.
eral and so gross as to call in question
the efficacy of our criminal administra-
ton and to sound a warning to the
WDOle naJlOn.
1t is a startling fact that escape the of
murderers from the penalty of the law
is the rule and conviction the exception.
A writer in the current number of the
| Century has collected statistics show
ing that more than fifteen hundred
murders were committed in the Uni
ted States last year, while the number
of legal executions was only ninety
three. One year affords but an approx
imative ratio of hangings to murders
But the same writer reaches the gener-
al conclusion that the number of yearly
murders in the country is thirteen or
fourteen hundred and the number of eX-
ecutions less than one hundred In
other words, out of every fourteen mur-
derers only one sufferers the extreme
penalty of the law and thirteen escape
the gallows. Another most significant
fact reported by the same authority is
that in 1888 the lynchings in the Unit
ed States outnumbered the legal exc
cutions by twenty-five per cent-there
being hundred and twenty-five of the
former and ninety ty-three of the latter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09
REVISED.

Hear this, all ye people, and give
ear all We invalids of the world, Hop
Bitters will make you well and to re-
joice.
2. 1t shall cure all people and put
sickness and suffering underfoot.
g. Be thou not afraid when your
family is sick, or you have
Bright's disease or Liver Com
plant, for Hop Bitters will cure you.
Both low and high, rich and poor know
the value of Hop Bitters for bilious, neryou
and Rheumatic complaints.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and l shall
have robust and blooming health.
g. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, I am safe il l use Hop Bitters.
Z. For all my life | have been plagued with
sickness and sores, and no until year ago was
l cured, by Hop Bitters.
:. He that keepeth his bones from aching
from Rhcuamtism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Btters, doeth wisely
Q. Though thou hast sores, pimples, treckles
salt rheum, eryesipelas, blood poisoning, yet
Hop Bitters will remove them all.
10 What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who desireth not health
and useth Hop Bitters and is made well.
II. Let not neglect to use Hop Btters bring
on serious Kidney and Liver complaints
Il. Keey thy tongue from being furred, they
blood pure, and they stomach from indigestion
by useing Hop Btters.
13, All my pains and aches and disease go
like chaff before the wind when | use Hop Bit
ters.
IL, Mark the man who was nearly dead and
given up by the doctors after useing Hop Bit
ters and becometh well.
u, Cease from worrying about nervousness
general debility and urinary trouble, for Hop
Bitters will restore you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09
An Enterprising Japanese.

T. A. Matsdaire, the new City En-
gineer of Bradford; Pa, is native of
Japan and the first man of his nation
ality to be chosen to a civil Office in
the United States. He is the son of
wealthy Japanese nobleman and came
to this country in 1870 to be educated,
not at the expense of his Government,
but at the individual expense of his
father, who planned to have his son re-
turn home and be appointed to a high
position under the japanese Govern
ment. Upon being graduated he
asked consent to remain few years
longer to practice civil engineering.
His father replied that unless he came
home on the next steamer his allow
ance would cease, and he need expect
no more help from him. The son re-
piled that he would stay, and the
father became angry and wrote to his
japanese friends to have nothing to
do with the young man. He stayed
and practiced his profession, acting for
some time as assistant engineer of the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany, and afterward for three years as
chief engineer of the Union Pacific
Railroad in Wyoming, Idaho and
Montana
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09
Death From Chambers.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 2S-The
medical profession of Connecticut are
deeply interested in case of human
glanders, which has resulted in death
and, as there has long been dispute
regarding the possibility of death from
the disease when communicated from
beast to man, the case will probably
attract wide notice. Two weeks age
Orrin S. Todd, farmer living in Tol
land, purchased horse. Believing
the horse had cold, he proceeded tC
treat it in various ways One of his
methods was to blow smoke in the
horses nostrils. This caused the ami
NAL to sneeze, blowing particles of mu
Gus in Todd's face.
A week or so ago Todd was taken
sick. The SYMPTOMS at were at first
believed to be those of pneumonia
later they assumed those of rheuma
tism, being followed by a swelling Of
the joints and the breaking out Of the
face with pimples or blisters and dis.
charges from the nostriis. DR. Johnson
of Mansfield, had charge of the case
and was satisfied that it was an actual
case of glanders communicated from
the horse. A consultation of physi.
clans was held day or so ago, and
the verdict was the same as found by
DR.. Johnson Medical aid was una
vailing and the sufferer died yesterday
after terrible suffering. Local physi
clans say that deaths from primary CLAN
ders have for some time been known tC
the profession, but the Todd case estab
fishes the fact of the similarity of the
characteristics of ultra glanders in
man and beast.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09
DO you think picking or smoking
porC hills II -

DO you think picking or smoking
pork kills it? ?
'Oh, no. OF course from personal
knowledge ] cannot state, but | think
all authorities agree that neither pick.
ling nor smoking the meat affects the
trichina. 1t has to be cooked, and
thoroughly cooked. You ask me, how
ever, if this trichine case will not affect
the sale and price of pork. | do not
think 50. They have been used for
that purpose before, and without effect.
You see they are, in one way, too
seldom and too isolated, and they do
not attract grave attention. Even
with the recent contest over American
pork 10 Germany, and cases of trichina
right there, in Chicago pork is the
highest article on the list to-day. 1t is
now selling at $l565, and firm
Another gentleman repudiated the
statement that all cases came from eat
ing the raw meat He said that while
many originated in that manner of
using the food, that there were numer-
Gus instances where peasons had taken
the worms into their system by eating
undercooked, or rare-done pork. There
was more danger from cooked than un-
cooked pork Very few people, he
thought, would eat raw meat, and his
impression was that it mattered little if
such cannibals did die prcmaturely.
But persons cook pork and do not cook
it enough. More especially around the
Joints of the bones, where chop will
frequently be found rare when all the
rest of it is done brown or near the
bone on a slice Of smoked ham, which,
while it may appear cooked, is really
rare in the centre but next to impossible
to perceive on account of the smoked
taste of the meat. In these instances
the capsuled trichina are alive in the
rare places and are so taken into the
system. Probably thousands of per-
sons have them coiled up in their
muscles to-day who have not had them
in sufficiently large quantities to cause
known disturbance. 1t may be peril
nent to state that what is termed mus
cles' means the flesh or the lean meat
of the body, and not cord or sinew.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09
Oranges and Florida.
Better than Breezes and Blossoms
Under New Flag.

~ llICl q lICN w l. lo0s
Even the bamy air and the orange groves OF
Florida fail to keep its people full of happiness
and comfort Art must help nature everywhere
in the tropics as amsng the pines Of the north.
"And chief among the blessings which are adap-
ted to all zones,' writes DR.. j. G. Wallace, OF Fort
Dade Fla, sis PARKERs TONIC. ItSeems to have
the world for a field and most OF the current dis
eases yield to its action have used it III the
case ofia delicate and dyspeptic young lady, with
the most gratifying results. 1t seemed to accom-
plsh with ease what the usual prescriptions and
treatment for that miserable malady failed wholly
to bring about l am also glad to state that the
Tonic has relieved me personally of a troublesome
atomic condition of the stomach of long standing,
1t is the ideal purifier and inylgorant."
Messrs. HiscoX & Co. call especial attention to
the fact that after April 1G 1SS3 the name and
style of this preparation will hereafter be simply
Parker's Toncr, the word Ginger is dropped
for the reason that unprincipled dealers are con-
stanlly deceiving their patrons by substituting in
ferior preparations under the name OF Ginger and
as ginger is an unimportant taYorlng ingredient
in our Tonic sure that our friends Will
agree with VS. as to the prQprety OF the change.
There will be no change, however, III the prepara-
tion itself and all bottles remaining in the hands
of lhe dealers wrapped under the name of PAR
KERS GINGER Tonic, contain the genuine med
icine il the signature of HlScOX Co. Is at the bot
tom of outside wrapper
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-04-09
American Art.

Photographs, Engravings, etc., can
be exquisitely colored with Liquid Art
Colors made from Diamond Dyes. Full
directions for this beautiful art work,
with handsome colored cabinet photo
sent to any address for 10 cents.
Wells Il Richardson Co., Burlington,
VI