davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

~ TER NASHUA PORTLAND and the WHITE
NoUNTAINs without transfer CITY OF "9rcesteI me
Canals YORK Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays
popular "Cy Of Boston" on Mondays Wednesdays
sud ridays at p. m. -. ,...
Limited and Excursion Tickets ut reduced rates state
rooms NAV 207 Broadway and at Pier so Su
perior advantages offered by this line "A -
fRFIGHT LINE. steamers each way every eKday.
For Information referring TO passenger OF freight T@s Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
(Pcnnsvlvana RR. foot COrtlandt
: 81 amt ueshTOsses-.t.
J nttf. A. B..a pU foot l fhpYfV-a AZ
~
station IN New York

DOPULAB SHORE LINEs-FOr Providence,
posr0n All rail from Grnnd central Depot.
hrec press trains daily sundays excepted to Boston
~ D. Dds p.r'or attached and 10 2. with palace
sseI'uE cars sundays 80 10 p m with panGe eleepiny
ears express leaves Grauu Central Depot at
: arrives 1t Newport 7:3J Prior cars s;taeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
o,,ombsuio aua Railroads.
Ia LNANN ROATS. PEOPLF,s LINE

DREW and ST JOHN.
lesve ier a. y r. faot OF g
n sets aesd and baggage chected u all stations
New YORK central II r., aud West Shore Railroad
Regular unlimited tickets Of above roads goed FOR
axe ana state room berth LIMITED for passage only
ENERETr. HrpaidOuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THF OH ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND sHC

20 1RAINs ZACH wAy wEFKDAYs AND . ON
SUNDAY STATIONS IL PHILADEL~
FHIA; ~ NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Via PhlindolPhia Baltimore md Washington
Trains leave ffpm Pennsyivanis Il. n. Depot
except Sunday FOR and all points wesA
y M DAILY VAST EXPRis&S through slee1i1g
snsches 20 Chicago Cincinnati st. LoaiA Connects f0r al
points west -
~ MlDNIGHT daily for Washington aud all points West
Fpr 7nuo Tables Tickets Shopping Bertha aud haSEsge
Apply Iomps once 81 $40. S5l aud L. 40 BroadwDl
S-tourt-s BROOK Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

NNANTEp.--A handsome furnished VA ~
w aralrahie iurafiun unfN MnT ~ ianllf ni Three
s"u''' INV IL Idbuns once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

" rps q II NORTIiAM AND CONTINENTAL leave
Peck sin Per 80 IS. r. r. at 3 ,, m, and
r, connecting New Haven win
,peeisi trains for MEHIpEN, II ARTIORD. Spring;
TrTiD lOINOk b. &c sold aud baggage che, ked
n gIi Broadway y y and Court-st, Brooklyn E1cuI-
sion TO New Haven and return 81 90.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15

The Safe of Paymaster Bartlett OF the CHI
cago darlington 8 Qnincy Railroad ia
Chicago Robbed of s27, oo0--An Unfsrtu-
nate Lunch Trip.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15
Spectacle Wearers' Notions.

~ have one customer who habitually
wears six pairs of spectacles, said
Optican Arthur Pratt. "He reads
with one pair, writes with another, and
uses u third for street wear. Then all
these varieties are repeated in holiday
styles. People have lots of queer no.
tions about spectacles. One man had
notion that his eyesight was rapidly
changing. He kept running to an
oculist, and had a new pair of glasses
made every week for a long time. The
variations in the glasses were very tri-
fling, but he thought they did him good.
There are plenty who wear glasses for
style, and have plain glass instead of
lenses. Spectacles worn for disguise
are always arranged in this way.
Then there are many who do themselves
harm by postponing he wearing Of
glasses until their eyes are injured, be-
cause they fear to be made to look old.
Pride thus puts spectacles on some folks,
and takes them off of others.
THE best goods in spectacles and
eyeglasses are imported, although there
are some large factories in this country,
and much is done here by machinery.
The finest workmanship is by the
French.
II have seen one pair of spectacles
sold for sixty-four dollars. The most
difficult job for the optician is to fit
glasses to one afflicted with stigmatism,
disease of the eye which causes objects
to be distorted. Lenses for such eyes
are quite irregular, and must be ground
to a different surface in almost every
part, so as to correct the vision. A
person with ordinary vision looking
through such pair of glasses would
see straight lines curved and regular
forms distorted The grinding of the
glasses is very difficult and delicate
operation. IN Y. San.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15
AN IRATE PARSON.

nev. Jos. Cook, Disturbed in a Nap by
Brother Divine with Whom he Had
Agreed to Attend q Prayer Meeting. Be-
hnves in n Most Unministeria1 Manner.
KEEN, N. III. March 9.
An authorized version of a recent dis
play of ministerial pugilism has just been
assaulted q fellow clergyman at
hotel here for having called him
seven minutes too early to attend
prayer meeting. A local paper
last week published an account of the
encounter, but the conduct of the Rev.
Mr.. Cook was represented as so
gross that but few. would believe in
the correctness of the narrative. To-day,
however, the belligerent clergyman Is out
in letter in which the principal features
of the affair are admitted. The COM
mon version of the affair is this The
Rev. j. Cook was to deliver his lecture
on ''The Seven Wonders of the World'
in the City Hall one evening. On reach
ing town in the afternoon he took a room
at the Cheshire House, where he was
called upon by the Rev. Mr.. Price, pastor
Of the Second Congregational Church,
and invited to attend and take part in the
church prayer meeting just before the
lecture. At the time agreed upon Mr..
Price knocked at the door of Mr.. Cooks
room, but instead of being courteously
received, he was set upon by Mr.. Cook,
who in a towering rage, having appar-
emily been disturbed in nap, came out
in the hall, and Selling the visitor began
pushing him about and otherwise laying
violent hands upon him, at the same time
using language unbecoming gentleman.
The disturbance attracted the attention
of large number in the house, and land
lord Sherman, who was eating his supper,
was among the first to arrive at the
scene, but on seeing two of his distin-
guished guests engaged in private bust
ness, he returned to the dining-room and
finished his toast with as much COM
posure as Josh Whitcomb resumes his
prayer after throwing the drunken father
of little Tot through the window. Other
witnesses say that the outcries of the en-
ragged lecturer were emphasized by the
use of such explosives as "Barbarian!"
srHottentotI' "Gorilla!" etc. The Rev.
Mr.. Price opened his meeting unas-
sisted, and there was a large attend
ance, as usual; perhaps few more, as no.
tice had been given of the expected APP
pearance of the Rev. Joe Cook. Before
many minutes had elapsed he was seen
| by the pastor, seated near the door, and
as soon as practicable he left the desk
| to speak with him, and returned unac-
| companied. AT the proper time Mr.
| Cook was invited to lead in prayer,
which he did with seeming reluctance.
| Singing followed and then he was invited
to speak, but instead of noticing the re-
quest, ne seized his hat, and fastened
out of the church, not even taking care
that the door should not slam after him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15
FRANK RANDPS LATEST VICTIM.

The Noted Bandit Izeft to Close Commun-
ion with Himself in the HSolitary," APP
parently Concludes that His Mission is
FULFILLED, and Ends His Worthless Life.
JOLIET, ILL, March Z.
Frank Rande committed suicide in
his cell this morning by hanging himself
to the iron door. He was placed in a
solitary cell last Monday morning by or
der of Deputy Garvin, since which time
he has had no communication with any
one except his keeper. When last seen
last evening he was quite cheerful, only
that his close confinement
CHAFED AND IRRITATED HIM,
and he was anxious to get out. His
keeper visited his cell at eight O'Clock
this morning to give him his breakfast,
when he was found hanging to the door
by rope made from his clothing. He
adjusted the rope about his neck
IN REGULAR HANGMAN STYLE,
with the knot under his right ear. The
other end of the rope was firmly fastened
to the top bar of the grated door. He
spread his coat on the stone floor and
placed his cell pail upon it, so that when
he stepped off the pail would make no
noise. Stepping upon the pail
THE CLOTH ROPE WAS DRAWN TIGHT,
and then he swung off. When found this
morning he was quite dead and cold, hav-
been dead doubtless some hours. He
will be buried this afternoon in the prison
cemetery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15
Youths Department.
LITTLE MISCHIEF.


Little Mischief keeps the household
IN a constant huhebub-boo.
If she's quiet, then tbs certain,
She is deep ia mischief, too.
All about the house she travels,
Restless. busy little elf.
If she spies some hidden treasure
Reaches up and helps herself.
There's no use TO reprimand her;
She looks up in blank surprise,
With her baby lips a-tremble.
And reproachful, tear-dimmed eyes
Mamma thinks herself heather,
Such baby-girl to scold.
why. of course, she knows no better
Mischief isn't two years old.
So we put our little trinkets
Higher up beyond her reach.
And with loving smiles and kisses,
Rights of others try to teach.
Yet we know we ought to scold her
DUTY for the mastery strives)
Little Mischief. blessed darlingl
She's the comfort of our lives.
Sarah h. Eastman, IN Golden Days
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15
DYNAMITE.
Discovery of Dynamite Laboratories in
vienna-Forgfen Ambassadors Instruct
ed to Confer with n View to Demanding
Repressive Measures by the United States
Against Dynamiters-A Dig mt Brother
Hahn a
VIENNA, March 8.

VIENNA, March 8.
Serious alarm and much excitement
has been caused by the discovery by the
police of three large dynamite laboratories
in the heart of the city, all of which show
signs of having recently been occupied.
Everything indicated that dynamite was
then being manufactured, and that the
occupants had made a hasty exit. The
activity of the Terrorist party causes
greatest uneasiness among the wealthiest
classes, and general feeling of insecur-
ity prevails on account of the number of
dynamite bombs being scattered broad
cast over the city. Bombs are found in
the street almost daily. AS yetno serious
explosion has taken place. The detective
force has been doubled, and Is continu-
ally securing the city and suburbs for dy-
Mantle. Last evening man dressed in
the garb of workman was arrested
while attempting to smuggle number of
small bombs into the city He made
desperate resistance, and attempted to
explode one of the bombs. He was finally
overpowered and taken to the police sta
ton He refused to reveal the place
where he procured the bombs. From in
formation received by the police and from
other sources it is believed that dynamite
is being manufactured in the suburbs.
A number of detectives are actively
searching the suspected places. care
full examination of some of the dynamite
| discovered has led to the belief that
| large quantities of the stuff are received
| by Terrorsts from friends in America,
and that it is shipped from America via
| Switzerland. The Swiss authorities have
| been asked to keep a sharp lookout for
dynamite intended for shipment to Aus
tria. The Austrian Government has Sc
cured the services of number of Swiss
detectives to aid in the search for explo-
sives.
| ROME, March 8.
It transpires that the German, Aus
TRAN, Spanish, French and other Ambas-
sailors here are receiving instructions to
confer with Mancini, the Italian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, regarding European
cooperation with view to demanding
that the Government of the United States
enact legislation against the avowed
dynamite emissaries. Some OF the Am
bassadors declared themselves in favor of
reviving the stringent passport system
for all travellers from America. Others
say that the Government at Washington
is best able to adjust the remedy without
European interference. Signor Mancini
recognized the difficulty OF the authori-
ties at Washington in inaugurating legal
surveillance. He. also points. out the
English protection to foreign emissaries
who legally enjoyed immunity from ar
rest when the interests of Great Britain
were unmoested Some ambassadors
say that while England fostered reyolu'
tionary incendiaries regardless of dis
asters to other nations, she now com
plains only when she herself Is damaged
Other ambassadors take The ground thai
moral suasion is the only remedy for so
cialistic evils.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15
ANOTHER CLEAN Haul.


The Safe of Paymaster Bartlett OF the Chi
cago burlington s. oaincy Ra,iro.d =,
Chicago Robbed of SAT ,ooO--An unfertu-
nate Lunch Trip.
CHICAGO. ILL, March 7.
Last saturday about one O'Clock D. m,
Paymaster G. A. Bartlett, of the Chicago,
Burlington s. Quincy Railroad, left his
Office Tor lunch without taking the reces-
sary precaution to close the combination
OF the big safe in which money for the
payment OF employees was deposited. On
leaving the room he did so without wait
Ing the return of other attaches of the
office, who had all gone to lunch. Before
his return the safe was robbed Of all its
contents, with the exception of some pack
ages of nickels and small change, the total
amount disappearing, as near as the COM
pany officials can estimate, being S27 900.
On the facts becoming known and an in
vestigation being instituted, Paymaster
Bartlett was discharged from the service
OF the company for negligence, and the
matter placed in the hands of detectives.
Effort was made to keep the affair secret
In the hope that the detectives would be
facilitated in their work, but the affair
becoming known, and in the belief that
an exaggerated statement would be pub
lished concerning the robbery, the officials
showed willingness to let the exact
facts be furnished the public.
THE THEORY ADVANCED
by the Treasurer of the company is that
the robbery was accomplished by a
sneak thief. Two doors lead into the
cashiers Office from vacant room, one
of which was found ajar on the paymas-
ter's return. The Paymaster's room is
located in the general offices of the COM
pany on the second floor of the building,
and was constructed especially with a
view to guard against intrusion or theft,
but in this instance the most ordinary
precautions appear to have been ignored.
The explanation given by the Paymaster
is that it was supposed that the vacant
room adjoining his office was al
ways kept locked, but in this case it
was proved otherwise. This door was
close to and adjoining the vault in which
the safe was located. When the Pay.
master left the room the cashier of the
company and an assistant, who occupy
practically the same room, but sit al
desks somewhat removed from the vault,
and in an angle which partially conceals
the entrance to the vault, so that any one
entering from the vacant room could have
accomplished the robbery without their
knowledge, the Paymaster assumes that
the robbery must have been committed
by some one having complete knowledge
of the room and the habits of its occu-
pants.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15
THE FLOODS.
Tho Waters Slowly Neutrality-suspicious.
Position of Friar's Point, Miss.

The Waters Slowly observation-disclosures
Position of Friar's Point, Miss.
HELENA, ARK, March Z.
The decline expected to set in began
yesterday, two inches being the extent of
the fall. The unprecedented bad weather
of the past two weeks so wrought upon
the levees that several creyasses have
occurred within the last thirty-six hours.
Friar's Point, village in Mississippi,
fifteen miles south of here, is threatened
with destruction by having terrible cur
rent through its streets from break half
a mile above. The people are fearful that
many houses will be taken from their
foundations and wrecked by this food,
and every preparation for removal is being
made.
Johnstown and Clarksdale, Miss, eigh-
teen miles back from the river, are
flooded, boats being the only means of
communication between houses. The
private levees on Old Town ridge gave
way yesterday morning, just in front of
Red Store Post-ofiice, sweeping the store,
two barns and dwelling back through
the plantation. No casualties are re-
ported.
1t is expected that the fall will be very
rapid from this on, In which event the
worst is passed and the country will soon
be in condition for the work of repairing
damages. The Government steam patrol
has been lowering in this vicinity for
several days, taking notes upon the Sitn-
alton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15

My little sickly, puny baby, was changed
into great bouncing boy and was raised
from sick bed by using Hop Bitters a
short time. A YOUNG MOTHER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15

My mother says Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will keep her from severe attacks
of paralysis and headache.-Ed. Os,Cego
Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15
Answer This.

Is there person living who ever saw
case of ague, biliousness, nervousness or
neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach,
liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not
cure?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15

l had severe attacks of gravel and kidney
trouble; was unable to get any medicine or
doctor to cure me until / used Hop Bitters.
They cured me in a short time.
T. r ATTY.
Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and
horde of other serious and fatal diseases,
which can be prevented with Hop Bitters if
taken in time.
Ludington, Mich, Feb. 2, 1871 have
sold Hop Bitters for four years, and there
is no medicine that surpasses them for bill
ious attacks, kidney complaints and all dis
eases incident to this malarial climate.
III. I. ALEXANDER.
Monroe, Mich, Sept IS, 1s75.-SIRs: I
have been taking Hop Btters for infiamma-
ton of kidneys and bladder, it has done for
me what four doctors failed to do-enred
me. The effect of the Bitters seeme1lik
magic to me. w. l.. CARTER.
GENTs-Your Hop Bitters have been of
| great value 10 me. l was laid up with ty-
phoid for over two months, and could get
no relief until tried your Hop Bitters. To
those suffering from debility or any one in
feeble health, l cordially recommend Them
]. G. SToETzEL, 63S Fulton ST., Chicago. III
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-15

No use to worry about any Liver, Kidney
or Urinary Trouble, especially Brigl'fs Dis
ease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails
of cure where cure is possible.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17
South Jersey Notes.

The corner stone Of st. Paul's NJ T.
church, at Pennsgroyc, was laid yesterday
The Republicans OF Gloucester county
held a large mass meeting and parade at
Swedesboro, on Saturday night.
Mrs. Jacob Duiiield, Of Bridgcton. died
on Friday from burns received by her
clothing catching fire from a stove.
A yineland farmer has a large and flour
ishing field Of cotton. and an attempt will
be made to introduce it, cultivation gencr-
ally in that vicinity.
Isaiah Kellum, a brakcsman ON the
West jersey Railroad, was struck by a
piece Of iron on Saturday evening. and
died few hours later at Bridgeton.
The dwelling house of Mrs. Robert CARL
on Cedar street, Bridgeton, was destroyed
by fire at an early liour on Tuesday morn
ing. The loss is estimated a about -. 900
which is said to be covered By insurance
Edward II. Pierce, the colored man who
was recently captured in Philadelphia, and
subsequently, committed to the Cumberland
county prison, charged with ielonious as
sault on a little girl, was on Tuesday tax
On into Court al Bridgcton, and pleaded
mot guilty"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17
GATOR AT BRIDGETOS.
He Addresses Large Prohibition
Meeting.

4 large and enthusiastic tsIape rance
MEETING Vss held IN Gros.eup's Hall.
Bridgeton. % Friday night uader Tie
auspices u tie Brldzetoa Prohibition Club.
Hon. Tlssma5 :. Gator. Of Jer-ey CITY.
va, the principal -peaker. tie aid;
when became q Temperance man ] con-
Guided to do III regard TO that question A.
lad upon others. - ar; up to my eonvic-
tion.. and in doing that could not stop
short Of supporting the only ticket Which
represents prohibition. Tlere are two
cla.se. Of IneI-9ne who have convictions
but have not the moral courage 10
stand boldly for them, and the other class
less numerous, WHO. having moral cougic-
tom. cannot act contrary 10 titen. This lat
ter elias, support St. John NJ. Gator
argued that Temperance was properly In
polite That protective tariff was not i'll
danger from any party, a, nearly two-thirds
of thu Congressional districts favor it..
That In . financial. industrial and economic
sense prohibition J, the most important
political isSue-tliat in point # crime and
political corruption it J, the most import
ant. He then argued at great length that
it Is a national question; that only United
State courts with mar7hais and juries
drawn away from tie rlm influence Of
large cities could enforce prohibition in
large cities. As tie Southern states would
not have enforced civil rights without ma
tionai power, 80 in regard to prohibition
Prohibition must have national power to
control interstate commerce, which the
States cauno, touch It must have it To
control the carrying trade On nagigable
waters, 10 make new treaties. to prevent
importation and control the custom houses.
Numerous statistics were read. The ar
guinent lasted nearly two hours and vas
well received.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17
GIN EkAI tfHt.

Three persons were killed in railroad
accident near Eikton. Nd. Oh Wednesday.
The President on Tuesday appointed A.
>istant Postmaster General HAtton 10 be
Postmaster General.
4 bill has been introduced III the Var
mont Legislature prohibiting the erection
Of barbed wire fences
The .Ixty-ffth anniversary Of the Mari
ners Church Of Philadelph.- viii be cele-
brated on next Sunday
It Is reported that during tie quarter
ending September Goth, l22, 900 900 men
laden we're taken at Groonport. Long
Island This catch is unprcc dented.
Altar adjourned meeting Of the Board Of
Trade Of Fau River Massachusetts, on
Tuesday, it was practically agreed 70
close mills aggregatins 700, 0o) spiudIes.'
sibbett Triplett a Youngstown, OHIO.
detective shot and killed Samuel Keener
near McClellandtown, P.nia., Oh sAtnr-
day. 1t IS said Keener va d-Iak and
attacked Triplctt.
The Electrical Exhibition at PhladA.
was closed on Saturday night at H. 30
O'Clock. The receipts. it i, stated. were
sufficient to pay all expenses and have a
surplus The binding will b. retained
for speciality exhibitions
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-17
COMM SICATIos.

M E'iF'sz---a lls -. 80 9 i'z---'
tie loli9~ sE'5 fs7-.- A'Ae' p alton :
authority i9r tlse statement li'a' ..if - lac
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ia'i zse oizi iaf = 4'--l.-
sasl statements arr ..sl .. '-'
--A'a > les Es-es 81 Fl 4-fee ~ 80
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