davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
STATEN ISLAND.

RrCHMovD.-Paul Novrok, who killed Franz
Pores at Port Richmond with a StIlcttO, was ar
raigned yesterday aud indicted foi murder In thu
second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

mother franticaly told the druggist that
her little boy had swallowed entire bottle of the mcdi-
cine that to he taken " thres drops every three
hours" The druggist pumped him out for SO, hcd up
another bottle which he charged another dollar for
and softly paed the hAgon of aqua pura as he stood IL
back hs shelf and remarked: "Ah, my good friend,
there ~ druggists mistake In y0u.'-lPlttsburg
Chronicle -TceCrApn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

Beating against lifcs prison bars like some
Gagged bird nay weary heart looks longing upward 70 tho
stars and yearneth ever TO depart y CIshih
Wo don't doubt IL, Lila but We can assure you fetl
Ward N even more anxiOuS.-lD0stoA P0aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
RIG ARRIYAL OLE BANANAS

The steamer Edith Golden came in yesterday
with 1000 lunches of bananas from Jamaica.
Forty thousand punches of bananas arrived in four
steaners on Friday last, the Nertumnus leading
with 10 900 punches. one firm, q. Vessels * Co,
own four steamers in this particular line OF fruit
trade,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

Richard Adams, a patroman attached to the
Elizabeth Street Police station, was arrested, yes
terday on an order of arrest granted by Justice
Lawrence, oil the Supreme Court. The pantln ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
MARTNE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAT.
sunriseg 30 7:3o Ms,a sets l1O Mo,as issdI 10
RICH WAITE rO-DAr
4 M-saudv Hssk. $50 Gov Island, 4lj Hell cate Goa
PA.-Sanoy hoos. 800 GoV Island 4iG hoh 6ata 6:Jl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
PREVENTING A PANIC IN A SCHOOL.

In the primary department of Grammar School
No 20, IN Cbristie-st., panic was caused some
months ago by tn. faintng OF little girl. Similar
disorder was narrowly averted in the school on
TUESDAY morning when Lena Dlnler. ten years old
fell in lit. Miss smith, the teacher IN charge OF
lie class shut the classroom door and kept tho
children in THEN seats. The jantOr went to the
TIdridge Street Police Station, sent for an ambu-
lance and procured the services OF policemen 10
Leen order in the street in front of the school
When the ambulance arrived throng OF excited
women collected aud wanted to get into the build oo
nnnis ontside of the classroom in which the girl
had become insensble were kept in Ignorance OF
tie attack until they were dismissed at noon. Lena
renamed Yesterday. Her parents live at No, o9
Forsyth-st and her father is one Of the striking
plumbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
ADAMS GETS TWO YEARS IMPRISONMENT

Judgc Gildorsleevo charged Tho jury yestefIaN,
in the case of Adolph Adams who was accused Of
murder in the first degree. Adamsdid not llve zap,
months ago lIocalled ON her on MAY 20, at No.
40 Forsyth-st., - house Of ll-repute. at which
she was living. few days before he had pur-
chased a pistol lie talked with his wife Tor lew
minutes IN tho hallway, and then the inmates, OF
tho house heard pisto-Shoi. ana ionnd mls'
Adams. diving "A pstol-shot wound In tho head.
When Adams was arrested no tried 10 escape but
was captured by the officers after chase l,is-
trict-Aitornoy Onsy prosecuted the case ana tho
iury after a sh ri absence returned with verdict
In which they found the prisoner guilty only OF
manslaughtcr in the second degree, and recon-
mended HIM TO the mercy of the Court William {.
earnest appeal 10 Judge Gllderslccyc, asking for
il Int sentence in Wow of the recommendation OF the
Jury and Adams was sent TO tho State friSoh loi
This is the only important trial that District
Attorney Olney has conducted in person, except
that which resulted in the Gcquitta ol the oherln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
Annouscenenrs

Genuine Hos Malt Exracth,s ,snsturs rus,ss
neck Of every bottle Endorsed
all physcIaBs, general debility. Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
THREE RUFFIAYs ASSAULT A WOMAN.

A womans screams from the centre of the block
in Twenty -fourth-st., between Third and Lexlng-
ion aves at 9 o'clock on Tuesday night, attracted
the attention of Policeman Cassidy. of the Ugh
toenth Precinct. The block is entirely occupied by
stables Ii is said to be the lOneest place III the
precinct after uightfall. Cassidy raped on the
pavement and rushed to the place whence the
sound came In the stable of Solomon Mehrbach,
at No. 1872 East Twenty-iourth-st., he 1ouhd
voupp woman with dshevelled clothing, weeping
bitterly She told the policeman that a white
man had dragged her into the stable as she was
passing through the street Then two negroes ap-
reared and the three men locked the girl IN a room
and assaulted her, When her cries drew the Of
fcer the men ran away -
Cassidy was joined by other officers and a search
was made which resulted in the arrest OF charles
Harrison, a short. thick-set negro who 10 hosler
in MehIback's stable. lie was ldenti i
by the young woman. who gave her
name as Lizzie Kemp age twenty-five:
Harrison was taken to the Twenty second Street
Police Station and locked up, and the girl was sent
TO BelleN Hospital She SAID that she came from
Plain View Virginia. and worked at service IN TINS
city. Yesterday morning Roundsman Quigley ar
hostler who worked in the vicinity of tho stable
where the crime committed. lie is big negro,
over SIX feet high. and bears bad reputation. Inc
men were taken before Justice German, AZ the
YOrkville Police Court, and he'd Tor examination
In default of 81, 900 bail.
Meantime the police searching vigorously ior
the white rufian He Is q nephew or solomon
Nehrbach. and hears the same name. lie was en-
ployed rs a bookkeeper in his uncles stable lie IS
known 10 the police az desperate character ana
has frequently been under arrest. Hls uncle is %
man of wealth, living at No "a East fiitleth-St.
Intense feeling exists in the neighbOrhO0d over the
crime as the young woman was respectaOle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

Earl e. Wilson's T. and w brand of Mems
Collars and Guns the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
CREDITORS COURTING A FORCED SALE.

Ricb0rd V. Harnett announced yesterday that
there would be positive sale of the estate of John
H. Deape on July 10, at auction. The sale has been
Ward b. Cba'nberlin, has been negotiating with
Mr.. Deane's creditors 80 as to avoid forced sale of
the property. hitch has occurred IN the negotIa-
tions The plan Of settlement proposed by
Assignee Chamberlin involved the acceptance of
property instead of cash. but on the basis of pay
ment in full To carry it out, however, the raising
Of small sum of money to satisfy immediate liens
was necessary To this feature of the settlement
two creditors have objected. Mr.. Cham berlin was
prevented from selling the property early In June,
when more BUYERS were in town than ut present, by
the Willingness expressed by these creditors, among
others, to settle. Their refusal, at the last mo-
ment to carry out the plan has compelled MI
Cbamberlin TO recognize the necessity of avoiding
apy further delay and to decide TO force the large
holdings of Mr.. Deane the market for whatever
they NAV bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

BRD-BrGs, flies reaches ants, rats, mice,
cleared out by Rough on Rats l5c.
Buchu. paiba, Great kidney and Urinary cnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
14lLexngton-sve, between 29th All , lsAstI
Hours, 4 To |, ) tOI Diseases " tn NeTv0lsY5bh
Genito rinary organs Impotence aad 's'nubE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
MRS WARDS BABY FARMING PLACE.

The coroner's Office was Informed yesterday by
Mrs Ward the colorcd keeper of the baby farming
establishmeut at No. 092 East One-hundred-and-
sixiy.second-d.. known rs the Nursery Of st, Nln.
cent dc Paul that . six months old child. Mabel
Louisa Baker. had died IN the place from some I'M
known cause Deputy Coroner MESSENGER said that
the death of Josephine Crops the colored baby,
who died ON Monday III Mrs. Wards place, was due
10 mal.uutrition. Ito will make an autopsy
today on the body OF tho little ono
Who died yesterday and will also
hold an investigation of the management OF the
institntion. Mira Ward, whose husband Is door
Keeper AT the Hotel brunswick denies that she III
treated her charges There were six infants ~ her
place A bill pas el at the last session OF the Leg
isature provides that:
Any person other than . duly Incorporated insitaon
who receives boards keeps more than two oundnss
Abandoned or homeless children under the age or tsevc
YEAR not his relatives, apprentices pupils or wards
without legal commitment or without having hl.t 90
taned a license In writing 10 do 80 from member OF me
state Board of Charities. from tho Mayor or the
Board OF Health of the city or town wherein such emil
dren ars received boarded and kept Is guilty OF ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

now A STATUE OF WASHINGTON WAS SOLD.
wooden statue Of George Washington was
erected in 1894 in the Old Battery Park, where ~
stood until 1S43, when alterations were made IN
lie park and the statue was sold at public auction
Tor 1880. 1t was bought by Mir Ja9ues, gathefer
n Len Mr. JaQues died IN 1860 tue statue was solo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
DIR. ATKINsON;s $1,000 BILL.

In connection with DR.. Atkinson's bill OF SI,OoO
for a small amount of work on the teeth OF mem,
bers of President Blanco's family, it was learned
Yesterday that when the bill was rendered to Zen
eral Banco he sent check for 500, with note
stating that he thought cipher had been added
by mistake, Dr. Atkinson sent back Nofd
that there was no mistake the amount was
81, 900 as first submitted. The General was some
what surprised. He said that he was wiling 10
give double the amount of his check. though that
struck him as being rather high rate Tor the Work
done. However, he was averse to have any as,
pute and was about to send tho full amount
claimed when his friends intorlered aud per
suaded him to place the matter in the hanns OF
Boulton Bliss Il Dailett. This firm IS now en-
deavorng to make compromise with the denllst'
Mr. BOuIton yesterday refused to say anything
about the matter. Consul Il. A. Pmllps, VINO was
seen at the Venezuelan consulate. SAID
"There is hut little more tell Mr. Boulton Is en-
deayorng to come 10 agreement with the dentist
and presume the matter will shortly he settled"
"Is there any possibility o. legal action I" .
" None that can see. General B.anc0lS on ulpo,,
mate mission and could not he sued or held lie IS one O
the most generous and reehanded of mortls and Inc
matter worried him exceedingly lie wanted 70 pay inc
81 600 but would not let him. There was really very
little work done. for lie going 10 Pans ana Whlc
there on long stay could OF course command the Dsl
talent the world Or. Atkinson took areInarbaOly
long time what he did for the family
Dr. Atkinson is noted for his high charges: In
the Agnes Ethel case, referred 10 in yesterday
TmBUNK he charged about Z 900 for hillng lew
teeth and was awarded little over tiAS1 OF that
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03
VESSELS DAMAGED IN A RECENT STORM


Incoming vessels continue to bring reports of the
severe storm of June % which ragged along me
Jersey coast The schooner Dora Nj. French when
arrived at this port yesterday from Nueyitas re-
ported that on June 20, when of Barnegat she en-
countered a nOrtheastery storm which drove her
down the coast to a point south of Cape Henry.
Her deckoad, consisting of thirty bog-
heads of molasses, was washed overheard
bv the heavy seas Several halyards
and lanyards were carried away sails were split
and other damage done The schooner susan
Berger from Nuevitas, reported having Passed 2
sunken wreck one mast of which was sticking out
of water 1t is supposed to DO the wreck of vessel
lost in the gale of June 20. The schooner Harry b..
Ritter was caught in the gale of juno 80 of 'arne-
gat and blown down the coast to latitude 36o 40.
neI main gaif was broken and other damage
was done The schooner II. H. Grant. ron WI gina,
was caught in the same gale aud lost nifty cores
of wood from her decks. The schooner Jennie >.
Pillsbury was blown by the gale down to Gaps
Henry Tho schooner Sarah Godfrey was struck
abaok by the storm and had her iibboom and fore
topmast, with all attached, carried away. Inc
foremost was sprung and other damage done Inc
schooner Charlotte ]. Sibley lost her Jlbboonl anu
several sails The Dutch bark Unle was blown
from Sandy Hook lightship TO Barnegat III The
same storm, losing her forctopgallant mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-03

TO A. Decorate, of this city, for 5000. On Inesoay
it was again sold at auction for $500 TO pawn =.
dred an dtwenty- ffth-st who will erect it in front
of his store as a sign.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16
A Frank Epitaph.

The following epitaph occurs in The
Champion of the East for January IL,
1880, a newspaper which, l believe,
was very short lived. Whether it really
exists, or ever existed, on gravestone,
or whether it is but piece of newspa-
per satire, l must leave to some Cum
brian reader to inform us:
Copy of a Remarkable Inscription on a Monp
nent Lately Erected in HorsIey down Church
Cumberland.
Here lieth the bodies
of THOMAS BOND and MARY, his wife.
She was temperate, chaste and charitable:
But, she was proud, peevish and passionate.
She was an affectionate wife and tender
mother:
But, her husband and child, whom she loved,
seldom saw her countenance without dis
gushing frown,
Whilst she received visitors whom she despised
with an endearing smile.
Her behavior was discreet towards strangers.
But, imprudent in her family.
Abroad, her conduct was Influenced by good
breeding,
But, at home, by ill-temper.
She was a professed enemy to fiattery.
and was seldom known to praise or commend;
But, the talents in which she principally ex
celled were difference OF opinion, and discov
ering flaws and imperfections
She was an admirable economist,
and without prodgality,
dispensed plenty to every person in her
But, would sacrifice their eyes to farthing
candle.
She sometimes made her husband happy with
her good qualities;
But, much more frequently miserable with
her many failings;
| inasmuch, that, in thirty years rehabilitation
he often lamented that. maugre
all her virtues.
| he had not, in the whole, enjoyed two years OF
matrimonial comfort
at length finding she had lost the affections OF
her husband.
as well as the regard of her neighbors,
| family disputes having been divulged by ser
| wants. she died of vexation July 20, 1853,
| aged As years.
| Her WORKOUT husband survived her four
| months and two days,
and departed this life Nov. e, 1853,
in the 54th year of his age.
| William Bond, brother to the deceased, erected
| this stone
AS A WEEKLY MONITOR
| to the surviving Wives of this parish,
that they may avoid the iufany
! of having their memoirs handed down to pos
| terity with a Patchwork character.
| Notes aud Queries.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16
ssDon't''-Wake Him Early.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Norm
ing Journal having asked it to give its
opinion whether little boy six years of
are should be allowed to sleep until
eight o'clock every morning, that pa
per thoughtlessly replies, wake him
early" If this advice is followed by
all the readers of widely circulated
newspaper it is liable to do a good deal
of harm. If the boy sleeps until eight
o'clock because he does not go to bed
until ten or later, the remedy lies not
in waking him early, but putting him
to sleep early. If he goes to bed early
and sleeps late, the fact alone is reason
enough for not waking him.
A great deal of harm may be done
by applying to growing children the
term of ssearly to rise, /" "rising with the
sum-" etc. In old times when artificial
light was scarce and dear, and many
people were obliged to go to bed with
the fowls, lying abed in the morning
was sign of laziness. This tradition
has come down with SO much force
that MANY still count it q virtue to cut
short the sleep of young children;
whereas sleep may be absolutely neces-
cessary to their health and develop
ment.
II boy who does not sit up late
sleeps until eight o'clock, it is sign
that he needs more sleep than most
boys; and it is too sweeping, as it is
cruel, to say awake him early" A
parent has no more right to starve a
child of sleep than of food; not as
much, in fact, because child is often
in danger of eating too much, but sell
dom in danger OF sleeping too much;
certainly not when bis sleep is part
of his regular nights slumber.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16

with love to Samuella. upon whom he seems
inclined to look with favor, and kind remem-
ORANGES to the rest 1 am yours faithfully My
And not very long after the reception
of this letter Uncle Sam made his APP
pearance. He s0as Notwithstanding"
to use favorite remark of one of our
oldest citizens, with vengeance"
His head was bald in spots, as though
the hair had been pulled out by great
handfuls, and his face was all awry.
Add to this the expression of an ogre.
and you will not wonder that the chill
dren, who had been hastily dressed at
news of his approach, were as hastily
Withdrawn to the kitchen when he ar
rived. Poor little darlings, we got them
away just in time. for their lips had be-
gun to culver and their eyes to grow
big with frightened surprise. ''They
will get used to him by degrees" whis-
pered my mother, as l gave each OF
them a reassuring kiss. "And now,
Ella dear, go back and do your best 10
entertain him unity our father comes in,
while l set about the dinner"
returned to the parlor. sat down
opposite our visitor. i found dread.
full fascination in his unsymmetrical
face. could not remove my eyes from
it. essayed to speak, but before my
mouth was fairly open Uncle Sam bent
his shaggy brows and growled; land
so you're Sam, are you? And what
do you see that you stare in that wayP'
And then the spirit of that Firs
Reader. in spite of all that l could do u
resist it, took complete possession OF me
l replied slowly and distinctly: 81 SCI
man; he is queer looking man; HI
has crooked nose; he has a crooked
mouth; he has crooked chin; he ha
crooked eyes; he has an awful scowl
he is rich man. am poor girl.
, would rather be pretty poor girl thar
a rich crooked man."
: And that was the last Of our expecta
, tions from Uncle Sam. He arose
Numbered forth some words which
, can not repeat, broke all the mantel or
naments at one fell swoop, and left tn
!, house never to return again.
/ I'll Just add, to whom it may con
, Germ, that soon after the hopes of
, fortune from my godfather were thu
: destroyed, my engagement to Mat
J Brewster was broken and that youn
7 gentleman married Nettie Haley.
As for me, l was s.lucky" enough {
1 become the happy wife of John Erick
| son. And our First Reader proved
perfect uccess.-Margaret Eyttnge, 8
: Karper's Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-08-16
Swat Till We Get In"

There is really no difference of opin-
ion among Democrats as to the propri-
ETY. and importance of a reduction of
the tariff. Allwho are true to the ia
miliar Democratic doctrine, 1.-THE great
est good to the greatest number, "::agree
that favoritism in taxation, or the
building up of any special interest at
the common expense, is wrong in prin-
ciple, dangerous in practice and dele
terious to the mass in its general effect
But there are Democrats who for expe-
diency's sake wish to put off any effort
to reduce the tariff until the party shall
have been installed in power in all the
departments of the Federal Govern
ment. ..Wait till we get in,'' is the Ia
comic way they put it.
The '.wait-till-we-get-in'' fellows be-
long to the same school of politicians
who formerly dallied with the Green
back business in certain States until the
Republican schemers managed to steal
the traditional hard money thunder OF
the Democrats. The Democrats of Penn
sylvania lost the Governorship twice
Tin 1875 and 1879 through the folly Of
temporarily denying their hard-money
principles and attempting to please the
Greenbackers in certain sections of the
State while they kept explaining to the
hard-money element in others. They
professed to be for soft money with a
sort of gold-and-silver attachment. just
as the "wait-till-we-get-in' politicians
are now undertaking to play "protec-
tionist,' with tariff-reform epilogue te
their performance. But nobody was
deceived. They merely succeeded In
proselyting for the Greenbackers from
| the Democratic element. while at thu
same time they either drove hard mon
ey Democrats into the Republican rank
| or filed them with q temporary DISCUS