davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
Rogers, Poet & Co.,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES
563-J7j BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
THE LADIES' FRIENDi
SO Happy and so Good.

sad and down.hcated attmes and feel Ezvs
friend in the world such the Of thousands
Of ladies' who are DISCOURAGED and feel all out OF Sorts
which make them and their families unhappy. All 0t
these bad unhappy troubles easily away ami
happiness cheerfnlDess and love their place few
doses OF RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS will make y0l
feel happy and good you will only try heI and y0l
wnevcr regret IT, but bless Railway and lis pills as long as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
BROOKLYN.

for alleged conspiracy TO blackmal Mrs; H. N Boil
ton and Andrew Row, was continued Yesterday
and will be given to the jury thlsmornlng.
BROOKLYN.
Leopold Wray, butcher, of No. 365 DeKalb-
ave-, was fined $25 by Justice Massey, yesterday,
for selling " blown" mutton.
Several cases Of smallpox in the town OF New.
Utrecht have been reported, and the board OF
Health OF the town is investigating the matter.
Judge Cullen, Surrogate Bergen and william I;
Kingsley President of the Bridge Trustees reached
home yesterday after brief trip to the Bahamas
The trees, plants and shrubs along the walks in
Prospect Park are 10 be labelled for the benefit OF
visitors especially school children, who VIII thus
learn practical botany.
A new engine to be used in switching Bridge cars
at the NewYork terminus OF the Bridge has arrived
in Brooklyn. 1t weighs thirteen tons and cost
1920.
Judge McCue listened to arguments yesterday
upon an application for an injunction to restrain
the Drumnond Family from playing under any
management except that Of James Witt. lie re-
served his decision.
The Park Commissioners have decided not to
grant the applications of the street ilroad com;
panes operating lines in Franklin and Nostrand
ayes. for permission TO use part OF the WIIlnA en-
trance of Prospect Park as car stand.
Police Commissioner Partridge hasinformed Com
mOdOre Upshur of his readiness TO furnish an escort
of mounted police when the bodies OF Lieutenant
De Long and his comrades are borne to the AaVy
Yard upon their arrival in this country from HALL
burg.
The examination of Edward Keller upon the
charge of burglary committed on January q in the
jewery store of T.. b. Hayden, was deferred yeSter
day until Thursday. The prosecution has called
twenty-five witnesses and asserts that there ls
strong circumstantial evidence connecting Keller
with the crime.
There is prospect of an agreement between the
proprictors of the Concord Glass Works ana their
men who have been On strike for three weeks ana
that the latter will return to work on Monday.
Over 300 men have been idle. The firm practically
comedies to the demands of the men, who struck
because two members of Glass Workers Union
not paid for of their time because OF i'm
perfect work.
LONG ISLAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
- l44 Lexington-ave, between 10Th and 31th.,ts
Hours 10 ], 3 OF Diseases OF the Nervous SYST
Genito- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterl!ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
LONG ISLAND.

COLLEGE PoINr.-An assault was committed on
Thursday night on Miss Maggie Lawson, of Green
point, by Charles Schaeffer. a notorious young
ruitian. Her screams were heard by Officer Mem
dOld and the fellow ran away but was arrested at
Long Island City. lie was fined s. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
Muscular Rheumatism
Hoods SaYsapariiia

100 doses 81. Sold by druggists. 81 a bottle, G ~ t
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

for alleged conspiracy TO blackmail Mrs; II. N Boil
ton and Andrew Row, was continued yesterday
and will be given to the jury thismornng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
RadWaY'S RequIatinq Pills.

Perfectly tastees elegantly coated for the cure Of all dis
Of the stomach liver bowels kidney bladder malaria
in its various forms nervous diseases headache constipation.
Indigestion. dy bOusnes bilious fever.
inflammation bowels piles and all Of ths
Internal yiscerI PRICE, - CENTS PER BOX. Sold Or
all i'm wufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

PATERsON.-Ihe striking SILK ribbon weavcrs
held another mass-meetiug yesterday and appoint
ed committee of three to wait upon the manufact-
for a return to woTk.......In the County
Courts yesterday, State Detective Henry Bauman
was sentenced TO State Prison for two years for
shooting William Williamson, an inofensive man
who had bought liquor at Bauman Is place u sun
day, and whom Bauman was trying to arrest on a
charge of having counterfeit money in his poses
The TRIAL Of Detectives Lynch and Ludlow
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
The Criminal Calendar.

At Miles City, Druggist Thompson of San
Francisco, put an end to a life Of dissipation.
Neal Murphy, the Montana stage robber, who
escaped and was recaptured, was taken from
the Montana jail to escape the lynchers
David Toode of Keokuk committed suicide
Sunday, by using a revolver, which was dis
charged with the barrel in his mouth. The ball
lodged in the brain, but death did not ensue
for two hours. .
Peter Foley who was arrested at Boscobel
Wis. OF Wednesday, on the charge of clipping
with a fourteen-year-old girl, shot himself in
the lookup at that place. There were two bull
let holes through his temple.
City Councilman Henry A. Haworth of Phila-
delphia has disappeared. and investigation Of
his accounts shows an embezzlement of $780,
co.. from trust funds of friends, his mother
and brother being among his victims.
j.. @. Aydelotte, one of the most highly es-
teemed citizens of Newton, Iowa, who had been
in poor health for several months, and partial
ly deranged for several weeks, from the effects
of a light sunstroae, hanged himself.
Moses l. Cohn, the junior member of the
firm of Louis Cohn & Son, of Chicago, has
been held to the criminal court in bonds of
$1,000 for counterfeiting promissory notes
and for forgery. Cohn is a son-in-law of
Michael Englemann, the Saginaw millionaire.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
A Double Tragsay in rllinoas.

Florence Mitchell, the seventeep-y ear-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. FL. Mitchell Of
Mayfield township, three miles west of Svra-
cuse, Ill, was found about $50 o'clock We'd
nesday by a young lady neighbor, lying in the
cellar in a pool of blood, her clothes on fire and
a bullet in her brain. The murderer was Lou
is Taylor, a hired hand, twenty-eight years of
age. He had lived there on and off for q couple
OF years, and there had never been the slight
est attachment between the murderer and his
victim. A posse of nearly two hundred men
were soon in search of the murderer, and found
him in the creek, a mile away, with q bullet in
his heart The only theory for the killing is
that he made improper advances, and being re-
pulsed, threatened to kill her; that in her
flight she went through the cellar and was shot
before reaching the outside door. Then, to
cover his crime, he set fire to her clothing and
fled. The theory of the suicide is that he
feared the vengeancs of the mob which he felt
sure would soon oyertake him.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

La~bouchere says Mgr Capel received con-
yerts to the amount Of II, 690, 600 in New York
Every print cloth mill in Fall River was shut
down on Monday, and I,60O operatives are
idle.
Aprayer hospital has been opened at Erie,
Pa, where patients are to be cured by faith and
prayer.
Garvin q Hume, millers and dealers in hard
ware and groceries, at Gait, Ont. have sus-
pended Liabilities, $4,000
Schedules Of the insolvent New York iewelry
firm of Goldman 4 Rosenberger shows liabili-
ties s1OO,OO4, nominal assets S6z, ZOO, actual as
sets $4,000.
Henry Hall, ST., of the manufacturing firm
Of Henry Hall 4 Sons, Newburg, N. ", has
failed for from $10C,O00 to $500 COO and fed
The money was raised ON notes, eight tenths
OF which were bogus.
The winnebago Indians, 1000 in number.
are receiving their annuities, $50 each, at Black
River Falls, Wis, and are squanderinQ their
wealth on billiards, lemon extract, bay run.
and like substitutes for whisky.
Augustus Tyler, was confined in the Jail ii
Monticello, Sullivan county, N. ", on Feb. q
1850, on an execution for costs amounting ia
s24SO, and since then has refused all offers Of
. release by friends paying the amount
This is c great season for record smashing
in the domain Of sports. At Watkins, the Ar,
gonauts OF Toronto beat the famous time Of
the hiilsdale four by ten seconds, winning the
and tha Wahwahs $685.. Z
-.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

The funeral of Amalie Haizinger, the &C
tress, occurred at Vienna, Wednesday. The
crown prince and princess sent wreaths, and
the streets were thronged with people.
At the Copenhagen medical congress DR..
John s Billings, assistant surgeon general O
the United States army, in behalf OF the Ameri-
can Medical association, invited the congress
to hold its next meeting at Washington IN 1857
Agreat sensation has been caused by recent
robberies of the Austrian mails. Not long ago
a letter containing Is, 000forins was distracted,
and now a whole mail bag has b9en stolen.
Tn bag contained only valuable and registered
letters. In ONE of the letters were checks
amounting to $4,000 forms sent by savings
banks in Pesth.
The result of DR.. Schliemann's excavations
at Tiryus, turns out to be very important The
buildings he has discovered consists of a pal
ace and two temples. The arrangement, size
and position of these agree in the most re-
markable manner with those Of the temple and
palace of the second prehistoric city at Hissar-
lie, and thus help to settle the date Of the lat
ter.
When Cardinal Newman left the church of
England ne took with him several of his young
er Pensioners, among whom was Mr.. Arthur
Wollaston Hutton soon sfterward ordained
priest Mr.. Hutton, however, has not been
able TO remain settled in his new faith, and
has been lately gravitating more and more
toward agnosticism, until finally he has re-
nounced the church of Rome and left the
service of the oratory and has joined the flock
brought together by the Rev. Moncure Q. Con-
way. ..
A Vienna correspondent of the Telegraph
$1,000 a. - III
tention of Kalnoky and Bismack at their ap-
preaching conference will be a discussion of
the German colonial policy. Bismarck OPP
poses the constantly increasing tide Of emigra-
ton to America American institutions, he
says, are not in harmony with those of Ger
many, and emigration to that country adds
nothing to Germany's wealth, while it tends to
undermine the traditions of monarchy. Bis
marck hopes to open new field for colonial en-
terprise, and so prevent the ultra independent
Anglo-Saxon element from absorbing the Ger
man element
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

The farmer may complain that he is
neglected and his occupation moderated,
but after all there are times when prac-
tical people feel that farming IS the up
permost thing in the whole catalogue
Of human employment. Witness this
from an eastern paper: I'VE read the
crop reports with more interest than we
do those on any other subject. 1t may
be temporarily exciting to know that
one horse has beaten another a quarter
Of q second, or hat another comet has
been discovered. The fashions are of
interest to some, and the cholera finds
the world attentive; but after all, this
is a u~tilitarian age, and the report that
-four may be fifteen dollars a barrel next
winter would create a greater sensation
than the discovery of a race of white
people in Central Africa"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

b British parliament was prorogued last
Thursday with the usual ceremonies. The
queen in her speech said:
/ sincerely regret that an important part of
your labors failed of result in a legislative en-
actment Friendly Intercourse exists with ali
foreign powers diplomatic relations have been
resumed with Mexico, and the preliminary
agreement for the treaty Of has been
assinged. i have to- lament the nature Of the
conference TO devise means to restore the finan-
ces OF Egypt, which are so importantt to the well
being and good order of the country. I shall
continue to fulfill the faithful duties growing
out OF the presence of my troops in the valley
Of the Nile;I trust the especial mission which
l have determined &c send there will materially
aid me in considering what steps to adopt Iview
with unabated satisfaction the mitigation and
Remuneration OF the agrarian crimes in Ire
land and substantial Improvement in the con-
dltlon OF the people. / design at an early period
70 call your attention TO the great subject Of
the representation Of the people; I rejoice To
observe amid the numerous indications OF in
terest IN the subject, constant proofs Of LOYALTY
TO the throne and respect for the laws. These
indications inspire me with the full belief that
the great national aim will be pursued with or
der and moderation; the best securities for
such . settlement as may conduce to the hap
piness n liberties of the people and the
strength Of the empire.
The speech closes with thankfnlness for the
favorable season which is alternating the pfes-
sllre that has so.lOng and so seriously Affected
the agricultural industry.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22


Poor's Manual for 1884, which is just
published, and the authority on rail
road statistics, gives some figures which
are interesting to the general reader as
they are to those who have or are in
c1ined to invest In railroad bonds or
stocks. There are completed, in the
United States 100, $50 miles of railroad.
The funded debts amount to 1885,
G40,383; the floating debts to 1892 ,370,-
345. The total liabilities, including
share capital, was at the end of 1883,
$7,495, Al ,311. The gross earnings
were for the fiscal year 1888, 1923, 49,
924. There is great competition, and
consequent decline in net earnings in
some cases, as between the Union and
the Pacific Railways, neither of which
is now paying dividends. eff, " says the
Manual, "the fictitious capital could be
eliminated from their accounts, their
success Chat is of the roads as a whole
as investments, would have no parallel"
The total movement on all roads equal
led S,541, 800, GA persons moved one
mile at charge Of 2.42 cents per pas.
senger per mile.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
Murder at clendsnin, Mont.

Fort Benton, Mont, Special, 18th: A terri
bic murder was committed at Clendenin, Barker
district, on last Friday evening. 1t seems one
Murane was suspected by Pete McDermott of
being too attentive to his wife. McDermott
accused him of il, and the result of a confer
ence on the subject seemed to be amicable to
both parties. This was on Friday morning.
his sister to come to his house. Directly upon
their arrival McDermott fired four shots into
Murane's body, killing him instantly. The
deed was committed in the presence of MeDer-
motifs wife and the sister of the deceased The
murdered man only said. 'tHe gave me a
poor show for my life.a The murderer has
fled, and up to this time has not been cap
turpd
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

Newburyport gave Greedy a rousing welcome
home.
Mary Heeyburne of S~haatytown, New York,
a seventeen-year-old girl, has rescued seven
persons from drowning.
William e. Leffingwell died at Lyons, Iowa,
aged sixty-three. He was very prominent in
the history of Iowa; was president of the sen
ate in 1858, and afterward Judge Of this dis
trict He was widely celebrated as q cTiminal
lawyer.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
Railroad ana River News.

The Manitoba railroad will soon put into eff
feet the order now issued to make quite q re-
duetion IN grain rates. The percentage in
discount from present figures has not been
given out, but is understood to be liberal.
This measure is the fulfllment of the prom
ises made last winter, by President j. j. Hill
and General Manager Marvel, TO the com
mittee OF the Grand Forks convention and to
the Moorhead delegation committee. The re-
duotion in rates applies TO nearly all the sta
tons on the lines OF the Manitoba system.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
TIE PITH OF TIE NEWS


Anumber of bank presidents throughout
the country have written the postmaster gen
eral asking him to exclude Thompson's Bank
Note and commercial Reporter from the mails.
He declined .
A report has been received at the treasury
department from the assistant treasure At
New York showing that the total receipts at his
Office during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1884, were S697, S13, 167, and the total disburse-
ments during the same time period s692, 3d.
1877. The balance on hand July /, including
sl25, 800, 9O2 left over fuem the previous fiscal
year, was s129,6 79, rs.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

Complete returns of the State consus
which was taken III Michigan in June
shows a population of 1896, 6S5-an in
crease of 21S, S4o oyer the record of the
Federal census in 1880. This is a gain
OF more than Is per cent. in four years,
or at the rate of about 33 per cent. for
the decade, which ought to satisfy a
reasonable ambition.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
Record of Casualties.

Milten J. Rowe, a brakeman on freight train
running between Mitchell and Chamberlain,
Oak, died at Mitchell from i~njuries received
on the side-track at Yorktown.
Mrs. Andrew Sminehart and Mrs. Frank
Shaeffer, while out pleasure riding, we're run
into by a passenger train on the Lake Shore
railway, two miles east of Elkhart, Ind, and
were killed The horse was all cut up and
the buggy smashed TO pieces.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

The reported discovery Of mines
o. tin in the Black Ellis, was re-
ceived with some degree Of incredulity,
owing to the frequency Of announce
ments Of rich finds Of minerals which
do not always PAN outs we'll. But the
arrival in New York of q carload Of
tin ore from the Eta Mine, near Har-
ney city il Justly regarded BY the press
Is = note worthy event The tin on
being assayed at the United States ASSAY
Office, proved to be . livery good quality,
exceptionally free from copper, iron 81
zinc Work 81 the mine has only re-
gently been begun. a tunnel has been
drilled into the side Of the hill about
100 feet andsa shaft is being sunk Is
meet the tunnel. The tunnel il 1a5
feet from the top 81 the Hill and tie
distance between its wall and the shaft
= 100 feet, The entire space thus d
cred i, according to report, 4 naso 81
what is called ericsson ore. The i'm
portance o. this discovery viii be per.
eeiyed When II Is recoI1ected that the
production Of tin ia England, main1
from Cornwall. ID The past Ten ortwelv.
ycsss has bean steadily deorsas,ne
while the demand {of the uetM here Ia,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

Wheat is said to be lower in England
on the average of 1884 than it has in
1O4 years. The average value Of the
quarter Of English wheat in the first
half Of 1884 was e1 It's Sd, which is
the lowest average since 1850, when it
wac 60 les. The English are ~culculat-
ing strongly on the financial necessities
of American producers, as well as the
large stock ready for market, and il
may be. necessary to check the present
tendency by resorting temporarily to
withholding supplies, ordinarily q rath-
er dangerous expedient. The farmer
who is not required to meet mortgages,
or notes, or store bills, may withhold
his grain from market, but viii be
harzssed by apprchensions that after
holding on for a time, his wheat may
go still lower. AS a rule, with excep-
lions, OF course, those who sell early do
quite as we'll as those who hold for
high prices. But every one will ba
governed BY his own necessities or
condition, and, few are capable of Civ
ing the wisest advice IN q subject that
Is environed, by doubt and uncertainty.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

president viii sign Stcrls's commission as soop
as he returns to Washington. Meanwhile some
impotence exists at Crookston on account OF
the receivers ofioe remaining vacant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-11
I)TIIl

ABERCROMBGE-In Jersey city. December 7. the Rev.
MaiOn ADerCOmb.e d. d. rector OF IT Matthew q
Church in the 62d Year Oi his aga.
Will be held in 81 Matthews Church Jersey
CITY, on thursday morning Dceenber II. at ii O'clock
under the direct ion the Bishop of the Diocese.
generally and friends Of the late rector are invited
attend.
BRUCE-On wednesday morning Ellen NJ abel Cooper only
dau gter OF Imma NJ anu Dr t. h. Bruce. aged years
months "a days
Funeral FRIDAY. IL O'Clock IN Ion rs East 35th.st
Vermont papers please copy.
DUPUY-At Trenton, New.Jersey Tuesday December o.
IN tho SOD year Of her age MIS- Caroline h Dupuy.
Funeral at her late Residence No AZ Aodeaye on
FRIDAY. December IL, ST ll3O a H.
FVRNALD-Su suddenly December 10, Louisa O., vito OF
Francis y. Fumald
funeral at her at, ro'deaco II West 4Jths Saturday at
II O'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
FILOR-At Haverstraw Monday December z, 1884.
&. Flor. IN tie 81 styesr o his age.
Funeral non nifty Church HAvorsraw, Thursday. De-
cembcr II. at $50 q
Carriages win train leaving New.York by shore
Railroad at 7:l0a
Key West papers please copy
FERRIS-At MOntcar N j. December o. Lucia Antoinette
Ferris aged 10 years. daughter VI William A. and Elton o.
I,Tris.
Funeral services At the residence OF MT A - Williams.
No intaiu lhursd ~. December ii, al = w. w.
Train caves Barclay.sL at 1910.
HASrIEAt Charleston. = on the evening Of OCTOBER 22
Wihiam >. HASTE, IN the 18th year Of his age.
MARING-on Wednesday. December 10. OF pneumonia
susanna Maring. G2 years $3.50 . -.
ave. o Friday Dec ,ulher ~ y. m.
Incruvn saturday At Paramount Cemetery. Newark. N j.