davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
DENYING A BROTHERS STORY.

John McEvoy Willy HlDernlan arrived al
Castle Garden several weeks ago and told q story
by which ne secured free return passage to Ire
land and a fair amount of pocket money collected
from sympathizers. His story was that he aud his
brother Michael came TO this country In 1850, and
that later he became President I.incoln's stable
man. During the war he bought horses for the
Goyernment and made so much money that when
he returned to Ireland in 1865 he purchased farm
but through the exactions of the landlord he be-
came destitute. His next move was to Kentucky
wher. he hoped to be aided by his brother, who re-
fused TO recognize him. Then John returned to New
York and his plausible story excited the sympathy
of the Commissioners of Emigration and OF Father
RIordan. The Commissioners gave him ticket to
Ireland and Father RlOrdan raised q subscription
for him. only to find by letter from Johns sister
In Ireland that the story OF her brother was 1aise
She saws that he never purchased foot OF land IN
ireland, but that his father gave him piece OF
property as his marriage portion, upon winch no
could have lived comfortably If he had had any
6uerQV.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BRMiSGHAM.-IIarry BALDWIN, age twenty-five,
who married Mrs. Charlotte Garfield, nge seventy
live on Wednesday night. Is clerk In n butchers
sbop at a salary of $500. The bride, who has II
fortune of $40. 900. weighs ninety pounds During
The marriage ceremony all the church bel IS were
ring. the drum corps and two brass bands were
out, and later caarhumpIan scrcnado was gwen.
BnIpGEpoHr - Park Street Congregational
Chufch has voted y .O5O for music for the year
Tho Rev. William L. Osrnan, of stamford.
charged with brutal assault on litlo GIRL age SIX
WAS allowed To plead guilty to simple assault, ana
was sentenced yesterday to one year III the Bridge
port Jail
sorrupoRT.-The first number of a new religious
pan,r The Church record, with the Key. {. Il.
Edams. rector of Trinity Church. US editor, has
appearcd.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
NEW-JERSEY.

UouoKus The reports III ilohOkus that Mrs. VI.
V. Victor had become blind and was suffering from
cancer arc incorrect She ~ under medical treat
ment IN Philadelphia. aud has been extremely Ill,
bui IA not blind, has not had cancer aud IS con-
valesclng.
MIDLAND PARK.-Ex-Seuator Isaac Wortendyke
was Frustrated by paralysis on tuesday. lie Is a
hrother of Cornelius A. WortendyLe who died
Gently from the same disease.
B,YoTNr-I'atrick Carnage while walking on
the Central Railroad track yesterday was struck by
a tram and hurled to he opposite track. Another
train passed over his body mGngng 1t III u fright
fttI tua
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

p,nncr TO Senator Evarts LotOs Club, evening"
Harvar5 Cluh dinner DenOncos $50 p. m
senate COMMITTEES on Gas. City Hall. 10 a. M; >,
C;rant-Ward reference case NO Aio pi'"o""'' -
O. c-..,t,,onors
Forcstry Commission, Grand Opera House, III O. m
fbamher of Commerce meeting, = p. IN
Washington Club dinner, Hotel Brunswich evening.
Ladies' Health Protective ASSOCIATION oe'oro ""''i
Grace.
Blossom Club reception, evening
Ailermen's Committee on Law, p. m.
Teachers' Association, Steinway Hal, 2:3o p N.
lecture by Professor Bickmorc, Museum OF Natur"'
History,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
A LETTER CARRIER KoBBED yHE MAILS.

Frederic Schnk, age TWENTY-FIVE, of No. 0G Sands
ST., Brooklyn, was before United states Commits
soner Benedict III that city yesterday uDon the
charge of robbing the mails He is letter carr er
and when complaints OF missing letters OF his
route for collection were made. dcc0yiletter with
Schnk did not tuIn 1t in. and was arrested. The
proof of his guilt was found on him, and he con;
fessed to robbing the mails for month. Several
checks were found Oh HIM and 200 stamps re-
moved from letters were in his rooms. lie wa
married month ago After passing a civil services
examination he was appointed on the letter carrier
to SJ, 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
LONG ISLAND.

PORT JErFERsoN.--rhe schooner jennie b. Heath.
of which James Shute is captain. was crushed yes
terday by the Ice oil Wadng River.
IoNG IsAND CIY.-Thc politicians are excited
over tie action of the Water Board III refusing TO
recognizes Alderman Dclohanty the recently elected
uresidcnt of the COmp,on Conncil. When the
hoard met yesterday Mayor Potry, the chairman,
o,dered policeman to put Dir. Delehanty out OF
the room.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
JERSEY CITY.

Steps are being taken T. establish crematory in
the city The New-Jerssy trcmaIOry Association
has been formed and circulars have been distributed
settIng forth the advantages of cremation from Il
hygicnic point OF view.
Five nT-ioads of stabc-fcd cattle were sold yes
,,rlay al the stock wards. They were brought by
four men with broad brInmcd hats who said they
were Mcnnonites from Mii.ilu County, Penn. Their
cattle were exceptionally good. but did not bring
As high "A price ls they expected.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
HOME NEWS.
nDNNINENT ARRIVALS.

Gisey Houss-Bishop Henry 9: Lay .ma,s. 81 mas.
preaident Charles W. Eliot, Of Harvard Colege
Avenue s,nrn,srv W. VI s hSs ARMY
-" Ho,I G nark-Congressman Ira Davenport,
Of Bath, r. T. snd Ex-senator 3 Wendover oi Gha.
vesant .Y.......StJames Hoet-'uuSe AeAal"i' oA""
veau NJ Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
STATEN ISLAND.

ToNpKINsyILIr.-The State Library at Albany
has nurchascd from the heirs Of Ex-Governor Daniel
Iompkins all thor State and official papers Tor
$1,000.
SrArlrroN-Tb charity ball on Monday night
Melted over 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
rr1u vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~ 1850

prcsent among them being the students OF the Oo,f
ge Of the City New.York who are m pCFGSuestt pCSapter
W. M X. Olcott presided and responses to t9as.s
were made by Representatives of Hamilton, Ooluh'
bia Yale. Amherst. Brown, Harvard, uUfnroaj'
Rochester,, Williams, Middletown, UnlOn' Corhoii'
and Phi Kappa Trinity Chapters.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

tell you, dear" he Observed they sat down TO
breakfast and the paper was brought 10 him, tell you
these Engllshmen In the SOudan are brave Are they,
love a. she asked Yes. Stree. they've got lots OF
sand" "weas they're n desert don't see anything
then sudden GOODNESS sprang and lasted all through
the meal.-LBOstQn Post
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
UNABLE TO LEARN FROM WHAT HE READ

Louis Baeckle, of No. Bond-st., nnddlc.ogcd
man fell q victim to sharpers in City Hail Park on
February 10, and was induced TO enter grOg- shop
IN Dover-st., where "a man threw down four cards
and asked him TO pick out tue red one. Baeckle
did SO. go
You've won," said tho dealer with look of
surprise, K" but let suppose you had lost, would
you be able to pay your bet had you made onef"
Certainly"
"Well, let's your money" go, ~,
Mr. Baeckle pulled out $1,000 in bills The
dealer seized tho money another man hlt MN
under the ear with his fist and In the confusion the
thief got away lie was arrested. however. and
gave his name as Thomas Leonard, of No. 80 North
WIlliam-st. He was held for trial ut the TOnbs
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
EVACUATION DAY MEMENTOES.

The Executive Committee which had supervision
Of the celebration of Evacuation Day in 1883, and
the erection of the Washington Statue on the Sub
Treasury steps, will meet at the Chamber OF Gem
Eumisnatic and Archaeological Society. and to re-
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
Z" Ar NFN ARE IJIRS.n


s,id David old He probably prompted TO make tho
.boyc remark trying unreliable cntalrh remedy
nd lie permitted To live until the present daY ana ts
r Sagcs leiely lac might have had better opinion VI
,auk md We claim thai of caGrrh can wthstlnd
The effects Of this wonderful medicine one tra Oh II
Will you oI It's encaey BY drusgists % cents
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

The Worst Case Chronic rheumatism cured
nv Rev samuel Coyels Rheumatic Pis AL druggists
sS ~ 2S8 Howes-st, brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
Disfieuring humors
HUMILIATING ERUPTI0NS
ITCHING AND BURNING TORTUREs

tried for eleven years to have my w1fe cureo o
terrible skin disease The CUTICURA REMEDIES tOUTI
CURA REsOLvENT. the Blood Purifier, intsrnaly'
and CUTICURA the great skin Cure and CUTloohA
SOAP an exqu site Beauticr externay) have done
six weeks what have tried for eleven years 70 nave
You sha the particulars az soon as give them to
YOU ana as we arc so this part OF the country
will benefit you and the remedies will cure all VINO
Them CHAe. H. " ME
Maysv1e Ky.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

Parkcr's Tonic brings restful sleep and men
tai and bodily strength 10 children and adults.
Loss of hair prov ented by Parker's Hair BAlsam
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
ALL NIGHT inhalation!
a way to cure diseased air-passo.
ges-Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and partially ad0anced
C0NSuMDNOn.

Why do people who sick with nasal casrh throat q
lung trouble Colorado For change beeSn
the dry that region been found TO dsss
lungs and cir passages Butte express rath anotbe3
way people go TO Colorado TOR the purpose Of proon
ation Of remedial air. days residence there would nS
help II Is the PROLONGED 81 the air that cures ~
1t well recognized fact that air poisoned with sewer IA
decayins matter breathed for continuous period Viii
impregnato the body with disease Hence diphtheriS
typhoid fever, &C. &C. Let put his pillow the
pipe sieep there for few weeks Any ens
knows that that time he would te dead
Thts proves that prolonged nhalston Of afr
specific effect the human system Remedial air for good
poisoned Air for bad.
Tho Pillow Inhaler is invention thst makes an anos.
pber In and In nose and for eght hoqrs
out Of the whilst slsspng ordinarily At pshD
that curss Catarf Bronchitis Asthma and Lung troubles
rs results for good and It's power 70
parallel in the history the treatment 81 this css. Of
In pillow hidden reservoirs filled with medicines
tEat throw OF remedial air Tho sufferer goes u
bed In the usual and sleeps It, As he nbaes the
a from nzh after night gradually the res OF inhamma
ton his lungs soohed discharges and cough
pain gives place to and In short time he well
person.
The Pillow inhaler I'm existence SIX and
during that time has cured persons who were hopeless and
expecting DEATH inexpensive and within the reach Of
every one.
explain and testimonials call anl
see It, TIE PILL w W-INHALER co.
rs East IA h-st.. New.ferk
MAIN OFFICE !. 500 Chestnut-st., philadelphia, Pa
CHICAGO OFFICE-state and Randolph sts
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ, D.,

IA ngtonaye., betwoan 9,ti An 3)th ~.
Hours u - 7. Diseases of the Nervous ~ 40 n
uenito- rinary organs. impotcnco anu storilitE
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
Announcements

DIR. LYON's PERFECT ToOTH POWDER.
An Elegant TOllot Luxury.
sold everywhere. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

CUTICURA SOAP for Rough, Chapped ana
Reddened skin and Hands.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21

An odor of garlic filled Recorder Smyth's court
room Yesterday IN the trial Of Joseph and Michael
Narrone who are accused Of eXtOrting acknOw-
lc1peMents of debt from Italian laborcrs. The owl
dence for the prosecution was directed iowa I'd
showing that the were forced 10 sign the pa
pers IN the IIquor-stOre of Joseph Marrone III Null
berrv-st and that pistols and knives were held at
their heads while the signatures wcrc beng at
tached , , =, a,
Francesca Campotello, the foremen for the Mar
ropes was the first witness for the defence. He
said that he had borrowed $3.50 from Joseph Mar
rove and had brought twenty men from Italy, pay
inQ their expenses 10 the amount of S30 cach Tor
which he expected 10 receive GG each, the differ
once being profit. he expected MarrOne TO get
back the money which he had borrowed from the
wages of the men. He said that the acknowledge
ments were drawn up TO satisfy Maronc, who
talked of having the men go 10 the South. lie
denied that threats and force were used to obtain
the signatures Joseph MarTone one of the
brothers, testified that he kept restaurant and
that the men PAID him portion of their wages for
their support Michael MarrOnc, the other brother,
testified that he a labor contractor, supplying
men for the building of railroads and similar work
He received 81 81 for each man furnished.
When asked how the accounts were he said they
were kept on pieces of paper. but he did not pro-
duce them Both of the Marrones denied having
made any threats.
The trial was not concluded.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
1s TT 4 MURDERED MANS BODYi

Bernard Gallagher, boatman, found the body OF
a man toating III the East River yesterday IN the
Sin near Pier 10 He was Of middle age, ahout five
feet seven inches high, and had Oh dark blue Han,
mel shirt black necktc, "a sack coat, w3is'coat and
trousers of coarse dark cloth with heavy dag
onal stripe The only thing found in his pockets was
a paper of tobacco HIS appearance indicated that
he was steamboat man. probably fireman. he
body was greatly swollen and must have been Ia
the water long time. The face was badly dIehg-
nrcd and bruised Upon the right side of the head.
lust above the ear. was a cash about an inch VIDE
and five inches long, the edges OF which were per
fectly clean and had evidently been made by
sharp instrument, probably an ak. The wound pen
etrated through the skull and the lacerated BRAN
was visible The right ear was split III two and the
lower portion hung by thread of flesh. There
were a number of smaller cuts on the night side OF
the face and head In the neck. just below the ear;
was deep wound about an inch long, that looked
as # il might have been made by a sheath knife:
The upper lip was cut III two near the middle. and
the edges were not ragged. The nose was fiattencd
TO the level of the checks, and around the eye,
were blue-bl rings. There were number OF
bruises on the trunks and legs. 1t was thought
that some of the cOntusiOns were made by the body
coming in contact with the floating ice, but that
the clean edged cuts upon the head and neck could
not have been made III this manner and point TO
murder The body was not identified aud 1t was
taken to the mOrgue.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
sooO FOR NOTHING.

S1OO FUR NCEhHNU'
Having paid about $500 rstcass doctors TO cure my
baby without success, l tried the CUT1CURA REME-
DIES completely cured after using three bottles
VIM. GORDON.
81 Arlington.ave, Cbarlcstown. Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA, 5oc.i SOAP 2ocj
REsoIyENT al POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CO.. Boston.
send for How 20 Cure skin Disenses."
New-York tribune., 1885-02-21
uV.OTCuUUs CURED.

BLOTClIES CURED.
used your CUTICURA REMEDI Es for Blotches ana am
completely cured to my ineIpressible Joy ooilOonn
SOAP Is the best and to the profession n
Invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing al
cork grease paint and ali the stuff used by them leaving
tho skin pure and My greatest pleasure In
recommending such article. H. MACK.
Champion Comque Roller Skater
Youngstown Ohio.
SALT RIIEUM.
Ihayc had tha Salt Rhoum three years and have
spent time and money cured without success un'
I'll / tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which ere doing
the work C.J' fooN"'
Marshfe!d. Coos County, Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30

THOROUGH PURrTr OF THE CUrIcLE-is
attained by the use of GLENE's SULPHUE
SOAP.
HILb's HAZE AND WH1sKER DYE
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
NO EMOTION.
The Cashier Who Didn't Appreciate
Theatrical Pathes.

On a suburban theatre train the
other night alittle party were talking
of pathetic scenes upon the stage and
how they were variously affected by
them.
For my part" said dapper young
man, II never saw anything upon the
stage that could moisten my eye. [
leave the crying to the little boys and
women.
"Oh, you do, do your" replied bluff
old gentleman, an officer Of one of the
railroads; every time / hear a young
man talk as you do l feel like telling a
little incident that once came under my
notice in New York City. A party of
us sat in box; Hazel Kirke' was the
play. None of us had ever seen it. /
Shed tear or two quietly and unob-
served, but rough old General McRae
cried like a baby. He was President
of Georgia railroad then, and in New
York on business. He was regular
martinez in his profession, stern and
unrelenting. He was an old bachelor
too, and so far as is known never had
tender feeling toward woman or kin.
He had lived a life solitary and abso
lutely unsentimental. We were all sur
prised to see such emotion in such a
man, but none of us said anything ex-
eept young George -. of Atlanta.
He laughed at the old Generals weak
ness.
"'Can you witness such scene as
that with dry eyes?' inquired the Gem
eral, with all his old sternness of man
Her and speech. aoIf (
why. of course / can. could
laugh at it even as laugh at you. y x [
"lSee here, George --,' said General
NcRae, with great earnestness, you are
cashier of bank in Atlanta. 1t that
bank my company has many thousands
of dollars deposited. Immediately upon
my return home every dollar of our
deposits shall be Withdrawn. You may
be an honest man, but do not feel safe
with our money in an institution where
one of the responsible officers Is a per-
son who talks adyou talk tonight. ,"
Upon my return 10 Atlanta the
General did as he promised. And luck
lily, too. for in less than SIX months that
bank was nearly ruined BY heavy EN-.
bezzlemept Of It's cashier. Err.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
THOSE QUESTIONS.
What Judge Powers Requires OF
Newly Made Citizens.

The following are the questions put
by Judge Powers to applicants for citi-
zenship in his court.
THE CouRT-How lol g have you been
in this country?
APpL1cANT-Nearly 20 years.
How old are you?
Thirty-two.
You came here when you were l.
years old. From what country?
| Denmark.
| Where do you live now2
Ia Bear River City.
What is your business?
| Tanning.
Do you like this country?
Yes, sir.
Like its laws?
Yes, sir.
Are you obeying its laws at the pres
ent time?
Yes. sir.
Are you attached to the principles OF
the Constitution of this country?
Yes, sir.
If YOU are admitted as citizen, do
you propose TO obey its laws?
Yes, sir.
OF course; when a man becomes a
citizen of this country, he must obey
the laws, no matter what they are.
To one of the witnesses: How long
have you known him2
As long as he has been in the coun-
try.
Has he been good, peaceable citi-
zen-a good, honest man?
Yes, sir.
You think he will make a good citi-
zen?
Yes, sir.
Such man as we ought to have?
Yes, sir.
To the other witness: Do you know
his reputation?
1t was as good as any mans.
Good, upright, straightforward man?
Yes, sir,
You believe he will obey the laws OF
this country.
Yes, sir.
To the two applicants-Are either of
you gentlemen living in polygamy? d.
No, sir.
To the Clerk: You may admit them.
Now, gentleman, want to say word
to you. You have become citizens of
this country where you get certain
rights and privileges you did not have
before. Fol instance, if you were to
go TO the Ola country anu tuc gov
ernment was to put you in prison
wrongfully, it would be the duty of this
country, and it would do it, to expend
its money and send its men to protect
you as citizens of this country. This
country is becoming one of the greatest
upon the earth, and the strongest. And
the country expects something from
you. 1t expects you to become good,
industrious, honest, and law-abiGing.
You are here in free land where every
man has some show, and if you will you
can have happiness and prosperity. l
asked you one question as to whether
you were living in polygamy. A great
many people think this is right. Per-
haps you think it is not right to ask
that question. Now there is a law
against this, and some people do not
know there is law. It is in force in
this territory Whether the law is
right or wrong, tits not my purpose to
question, it is to be executed. So SAID
that to you for your own information,
and expect you to live the laws and
assist your neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
Young Men,-Read This.

TIE VolgAIo Belt Co., of Marshall
Mich, offer 10 send their celebrated
ELECTRO VolTA1c BELT and other ELEc
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty DAYS
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly
sis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
Couphine Conversations.

Clergymen who are annoyed by fits
of coughing and nasal trumpetings so
common inchurches and Westinghouse
at this season of the year, cannot do
better then recommend to their focks
an immediate resort to "Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar" The result of
the advice, if taken, will be comparative
quiet on the succeeding Sabbath; for
this potent remedy will by that time
have effected general cure. Many
pastors know from experience the value
chial affections, and can therefore con-
scientiousiy endorse it. Sold by drug
gists everywhere at 25c., SOC. and 81.
Great saving by purchasing large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. ofi =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
A startling Discorerx.

Mr.. VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that all remedies tried gave no per
manent relief, until he procured bottle
of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con
i Ead %sg G9qE effect ana and iGG wSch
cure all Diseases of Throat, Lungs, OF
Bronchial Tubes.
Trial bottles atz. C. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
Large Size 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30

IF you suffer from iooseness of the
bowels, AFGosTURA Buffers will surely
cure yen. Beware of counterfeits and
ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article, prepared by DIR. ]. G.
3. Eiegert & Sens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
"BAsE BAwLER.

This refers to subject which has
been variously talked about and dis
puted since THE HERALD's announce
ment. An inquiry among those best in
formed yesterday elected the fact that
the Ogden Club undoubtedly hold the
championship previously won, until
some other club takes it from them !;
but-tbe Reds some weeks ago chal-
lenged the Ogden Club and no answer
was retained. 1t is held by good
judges therefore that the championship
field is now open to all corners. One gentle
man thought that the Ogden Club only
held the pennant for last season, and
that every season had to be freshly con-
tested for; this view. however. was una
nimously voted down. Nothing is
heard of the intentions or personnel
of the Ogden Club except that it is
vastly changed from the last years or
ganization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30

Indian damask is among new furnish
ing materials. to be used for the same
purposes as cretonnes. 1t has glossy
surface ike satin, with. damask figure.
over which is the color printing, which
completes the double scheme.