davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-27
Ayers Pills

Accomplish this restorative work better
than any other medicine. They arc
searching and thorough, yet mild, In their
pnrgatiye action. They do not grippe the
patient, and do not induce costive re-
action, as Is the effect Of other cathartics.
Withal, they possess special properties,
diiretic. hepatic and tonic, OF the highest
n1e,licinsl y.lr,a and
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Twin Foes TO Life

Are Indigestion and Constipation.
Their primary symptoms are among the
most distressing Of minor human ailments,
and host Of diseases, speedily resultant
from them, mutually aggravate each other
and assail Mt once the whole machinery
Of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour
Stomach, Dizziness. Headaches,
Bilious Fever, Jaun(lice, Dyspepsia,
Kidney Diseases, Piles, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, DrOpsy, and various Skin
DISORDERS, are among the symptoms
and malatlies caused by arrangement Of
the stomach and howcia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-27

4 = believed inthe territorial auditor,s
Zee that the census'of Washington Tor
Tory vii retupsa population Of l5O. 900
neagh there can be no doubt but that
- Accnsate census would chow . popula-
m q i65, 900: The returns are com.
II = slowly Onion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-27
A Thorouqh Puruative

medicine Is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be MAIN
tanned. IN II mild degree, just sufficient
to prevent recurrence OF costiyeness,
and at the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
strengthened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22

The inhabitants point out to strangers,
the tree Of knowledge most siekly spe-
cimcn, bearing small green berry which
would cause goat TO turn away in dis
gust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22

further ooncealneut Of the facts is attempted,
and in fact secrecy now would be impossible,
The cholera has spread from San Felipe de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22
- MONEY TO LOAN "a

Good Property Security. Stocks,
Bonds, Etc. Apply to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22

its session to-day, discussed the Afghan
trouble between Russia and England. Dis
patches from The French Ministers at ST, Pc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22

The reputcd site Of the Garden Of
Eden AZ tie junction OF the Tigris and
Eupllraips Is now u.strriiipa t,rgcts where
the only rggetable life consists Of a eluinp
Of date trees near a very small. and dirty
village called Gurna. at which the Turks
maintain a garrison and telegraph Office
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22

eye. Il sets Aenl up'' and he ordered
champagne for the crowd r-zsrR Svlisg,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.


WASHINGTON, June ga Board of Survey
will assemble in this city June o. for the purpose of de-
termining and fixing the responsibility for damage to
certain public freight and change o! a;rtlon allowance
shipped by Colonel Henry c. Hodges. Depot
Ouarermaster NewYork City, consigned to Lieutenant
Colonel Richard N Bachelor. Depot Quartermaster in
this CITY, said stores having been damaged apparently
while In transit. , c.,
David r. Burnham 18th Infantry has beenextended Two
Lieutenant william f. Wright has been ordered to the
Alliance, and Passed Assistant Paymaster " lillian W.
Gait TO temporary special duty III the Bureau CT Nayga
ton Surgeon j. W. Rose has been detached from duty
at the Naval Laboratory. New-Iork, and placed on wh
ing orders Paymaster j. q. Barton and Passed ASSIST
ant Paymaser George A. Deering have been detached
from duty the Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing ana
nlaced on waiting orders Commodore Schey, chief OF
The Bureau of Equipment ana Recruiting mas III uatioi
to h present duties been designated to act a. Chier OF
the Breau of Provisions aud Clothing during the trial
by court-marta OF Paymaster- General smith
The four years term for which Commodore Montgom-
cry Scard appointed to act as Chief or tue burau
of Ordnance Navy Department. VIII expire on the SUN
Instant IL is understood that he Will be reapponted
Several officers were DESTROYS OF obtaining the position
but they have withdrawn all claims To II because OF the
general understanding that Commodore Scard viii DO
reannointed During Commodore Sicards ncumbency
he has improve the ordnance OF tne navy
For several months the bureau has been manufacturing
pps for the new cruisers and Is expected that these
will be completed by tine time the vessels arc ready for
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
WORKING FOR EARLY CLOSING.
SUGGESTIONS. OPINIONS AND EFFORTS IL REGARD
TO 1T.


TO 1T.
To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In order to afford enjoyment to those
set free by the Saturday early closing movement the
staten Island ferryboats will. to-day and during July
and August Saturday afternoons reduce their rate
% fare from 10 cents to cents the boats leaving the
city at 1890 l. 1880. and 23O o'clock the Bat
terry both the North aud East shores OF staten Island
and also all boats returning from the Island through
out the afternoon
THIS viii give for 10 cents ride in the air of
twenty-five miles In ono and sixteen miles IN the
other ana in addition chance to go 10 any OF the land
for adcsrnhe site for future home Further 1t is tho
Intention OF the company also 10 give cheap ferry
Woods Of Arden to Saturday cxcur.ionists partou-
lar- Of which vii! probably he given in time for next
Nor York. June 20.
To the Edftor OF The TriJpne.
sir: There has not been much said regard TO the re-
tail groccrs trade taking part IN the early closing
mcnt. some propose TO make Friday pay day
think the first OF the week would be better Wednes
day NJ tho latest for the groces trade could not close
early on Saturday night II Friday pay day. be-
the people would not give their orders TIL SamI
day aud il would be impossible TO got all orders ont I'LL
late at night The clerks In retail grocery have hard
tine at this time OF the year We have to go to market
every morning for vegetables aud on Saturday II makes
long day from a. IN. to ~ o'clock at night Another
morning. hope every clerk IN NewlOrk and Brooklyn
Of he week. bow much better u Would be oT hume Se
dreds of houses There would not be half OF the money
In favor OF closing early and Will do all to sop
opening stores on sunday morning.
RETAIL GROCER or BROOKLYN.
To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
sRi During the past week circular calling the
members OF the wholesale white lead color and chemical
trades to close at o'clock during Junc, July and Au-
gust Saturdays, sent around for signatures By
the terms ~ tho circular the agreement not be-
binding unless the whole trade signed In two days
after the movement started every house, with
eepton had signed, but all efforts induce this
toJon in with the Others have failed tho whole thing
will have TO be given up. As the firms who signed
ploy persons you Judge OF the dsappont-
that the action OF the house alluded to has caused
hec. York, June 20. SHIPPING CLERK.
TO the EdtfOr Of The Tribune.
sIRi Please insert in your paper the notice that
close our store Saturday at O'Clock for June July
and August and hope the hardware trade will fall I'm
line A. FIELD Sons.
Netc- York. June 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
made public which would read very like book issued
some time ago entited 4" Paladin Of Finance"
THE CONMENCEMBNT SEASON.
THE WEEK AT TRINITY COLLEGE.
CLASS pAY-ALUMNI AND TRUsTEEs-ELECTIvEs
TILE CONNIE MOMENT DINNER

CLASS DAY-ALUMNI AND TRUsTEEs-ELECTIVEs-
THE COMMENCEMENT DINNER
HARTFORD. Conn.,. June 26.-The commence
ment of Trinity College concluded by the Presi-
dents reception last night. The usual clasSday ex-
ercises were had on Tuesday the college campus and
this year exceptionally attractive The speech OF
Mr.. Mitchell was especially good on Wednesday the
Alumni Association met the college campus in tent
Among other of interest 1t was reported tnat
the Board of Fellows having recommended the draining
OF the athletic grounds and the erection OF seats or
spectators the trustees had decided to appropriate funa
for that purpose The officers of the association hold
over for another year. Luke A. Lockwood was an
nounced as reelected trustee by alumni They have
the right TO three members Of the Board 1t was
stated at the meeting that Dr. Cheesnan, oil New-i ofh'
had presented to the college the scientific apparatus
merry owned by his son. Louis Cheesman, VINO before
his death professor OF physics In tho eoAeSe.
Many exceedingly valuable instruments are coh'Mne"
in this collection.
Att O'clock n portrait of Professor E. Johnson was
presented to the corporation by Professor Samuel Hart
and on their behalf accepted by Henry j. Seuuuer' o
NewYork At the meeting OF the Board OF trustees aP
preparations made for apparatus for the scieho
department. and William Lispenard Robb OF NewforA'
was chosen professor of physics large reunion OF me
Psi Epsilon fraternity was held on Wednesday eveinS
az their building then for the rsG tllhe oPtcu 10
use. The local chapter of the Delta Psi lrater gano
recentiop az their chaper house the same afternoon
Al Of the graduates invited ana many promhe"'
dax-
The ceremonies proper TOOK pace touy
at oberts's Opera House. the alumni FIRST ssebhg at
Christ Church, whence. headed by Bishop Wllla'H vi
Connecticut, and Governor Harrison, OF tie same
college had his in the middle OF the stage
BY the senior professors OF the faculty. fTesehs
OF yale DR. Hoffman OF New York Dr. Hau, OF BROOK
Ign the Governor of Connecticut, and the bishops
OF Maine, Ncw-Hampshire aud Massachusetts. AIMING
Others too many to note. The commencement dinner
served at the Allyn House AT the dinner t0asts
were responded TO by Governor Harrison, Bishop VIII
Jams President Porter Dr. Hall. DIR. Bolles OF SALEM
Mass, and Dr. Hoffman. IL appeared from Dr. shlth ;
remarks that the past year showed the system OF eec-
fiyes successful the health OF the students
good, and the harmony of effort complete. Hiram
LOOMS yaedctorian OF the graduating casswas grad-
ated oDusth honor having only been bestowed upon
four other graduates in the sixty years OF the coeSe
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
AN ANCIENT ACADEMY.

KINGSTON, n. Y, June 26.-The commence
ment of Kingston Academy held at Music Hall here
this evening II was the HIN anniversary Of this ins
tuition The original building was burDei by the British
in l777 The present academy is the result OF material
enlargement and Improvement in 1883. 1t stands In
triangular and shady park bounced by Maiden Lane ana
Albany and Clinton IL Is also the central school OF
the uptown school system. The Board OF Education this
year adopt the title "Universiiy OF the state
of New-Yorl." The class OF 's3 ia as follows
Anna La Tonrette Blauyelt, Edith Virginia Mattoon
Myra Eva Bush, Mary Crosby Fannie Belle DAfIs
Mary Ellen Hussey. Lotitia Anderson Kerr Magsic
Merritt Nettle De La MOntanya, Clara Dwight norton
Ella KATE Pawley, Norma Wells. Warren sidney Chipp,
John Alfred Kersted, Robert Mccullough, Richard
Runyon Martin Justus ngcrsoll Wakelee. Clifford Ma
renas Wheeler Miss Bauvelt, and Mr.. Wheeler shared
the highest hOnors. the former reading the SANITATION
and the latter delivering classical Grafton MISS NOT
ton wrote the class song
The Rev. Merritt Hurbur1, OF New-Nork, al dressed
the graduating class Monday evening. The Alumni
Association held most successful reunion ut The Acad-
envy building last evening. Numerous addresses were
delivered aud a suHptuOus banquet partlksn or l. Is
Gaasbeek. reelected president Tor tho ensuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
TOOK MS JEWELRY AND MARRIED HIS RIVAL.
Mrs Inhn ReillY q Willow of seYon Weeks,

TOOK MS JEWELRT AND MARRIED HIS RIVAL
Mrs John Reilly, widow of seven weeks
standing her husband sdeath kept asma fancy
store at AZ Grove Jersey CITY In order to increase
tho somewhat meagre receipts from her business Mrs
Reilly took two young men "a boariers One was Phillip
Eickman, n barber and the other Charles IIcrbage
painter not OF the old masters. but house and sign
painter The young were speedily smitten with the
widows charms. and endcayored to win her favor.
Jealousy ragged IN their respective bosoms and be-
fore long thoy mated each other with tho utmost cordial
ity The painter finally resolved 10 steal march on te
barber. aud last week vending his way to Jewey store
invested SIS In gold ring and 80 in gold watch
which he presented 10 the charming widow AZ inc
time he asked her 10 name the day. nmating mat
last Sunday would he none To soon. The WIDOW con"
marry him. but begged that the ceremony DC
postponed until The painter consented put
regretted when he learned yesterday that the hcke
widow OF Tuesday and was marriedto MS riya
Heritage consulted the police yesterday as 10 what steps
he should take to recover his Jcwelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
SENATOR szBIR'S PBCUgIA RY AFFAIRS.
. E,oln The EkIenua TrihlLlH

Senator Sabins monetary troubles are again
attracting attention In Minnesota Sabn was the soul Of
the Northwestern Manufacturing and Car Company.
concern really specially 10 the manufacture
OF farm implements He went into the business on too
big a scale became Notwithstanding IN the meantime,
sort Issue, got himself elected United states
genaorgot into unpleasant entsngicnent with other
and finally supplemented what was almost
collapse Of the whole thing BY compromise and reor
ganzation. The mans energy and sbrewd
were shown TO alm0et great advantage In this
plan reorganization the original formationof the
company but result OF all the trouble those Interested
became better acquainted and relations NOT pleasant
eepator eabin wants the new company now the Mime
tota Thresher Company TO him 1880 900 for loans
borvtces and salary and the company Offsets this by
palm Of 81 100000 for lost credit and wasted funds
Shero " Ion. inside history OF the company ueyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
more Cham FOUR and probably not

There will not be more than four and probably not
more than three.
DISPATCH OF FoREIGy MAMs.-Postmaster Pearson Of
York had long interview to-day with Postmaster.
General Villas principally in relation the dispatch Of
foreign mails from Sew-IorS
LIGHTNING RoDs THE MoSuNESr-Thc work OF
placing lightning rods the roof OF the Washington
has been completed. 1t Is thought that all
danger to the monuneat from lightning VIII now DO
ayerted.
RATES FOR GOVERNMENT TELEGRAMs-The Post
enera to-day fixed the rates 10 be paid for tho
Transmission OF Governments kilograms during the next
fiscal year. The rates viii be substantially the
those In force.
REDUCTION IN THE FoRcE oP SENATE EnpLoYgs.--
The Butler House force" of Senate employees consist
ing Of three messenger az sares o. ccn sT go
dropped from the pay-rols 81 the ~
all republicans At the time assistant door
keeper OF the Senate al 81 500 two lto
dropped or these two are Democrats one is Repub-
lean ard the politics OF the other is unknown.
STATIONERY FOR THE INTERIOR DEpARTMESr.-rhe
cost OF the stationery he supplied for the OF tie
Interior Department during the next fiscal year VIII be
81, S9l, reduction OF $4,000 compared with
The amount of imported goods selected by tho com
mittee making the awards Is much less than ~ preeet
ing years, has been found that articles OF American
manufacture especially cutlery and steel pens are fully
equal to the best imported goods while the cost Is mach
gared by Secretary Lamar as an extravsgance and viii
be discontinued.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NEwORLEANs FArR-Drector-
General Buck had an interview to-day with Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Fairchd which resulted IN
an agreement deduct IRON the $3350o0 appropriated
by Congress for the benefit OF tho creditors OF tho
Worlds Exposition S72,757, being the aggregate
amount OF claims in dispute and to pay the sum or
1862 pro rata those whose claims correspond with
the audited by the Boar OF Management The
S72757 is be dsbursed when disputed accounts have
adjusted between the claimants and the Board OF
ManageIneut or allowed by tribunal having Jurls
diction.
THE OKLAHOMA LANDs.-The commission to negotiate
for the cession to the United States OF the socaed
Oklahoma will not be appointed until after the August
alecfiQns
Indian Territory.
LAND GRANTS IN CALIFORNIA AND OREGoS-The Com
missioner OF the General Land Office has declined 70 ae-
cede TO the request OF Oregon and California Rail-
road Company the issue of patents $4,000 acres
of land already selected by the company and TO allow
selections to be made for the million more under
the apsed land grant to that company In the State OK
Oregon. The grant expired i'll 1880 Bills declaring
forfeiture the grant before Congress az the last
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
CALMING A 1IGRESS WITH CHLoRoroRM
FURIOUS WHEN DIsTUHBFD-DozNG OVER THE

FURIOUS WHEN DIsTURBFD-DOZING OVER THE
sPoNGE-DETTER AFTER TREATMENT.
The tiGress at Central Park which gave birth
on Thursday TO litter OF tiger wheps is yet a critical
condition. Hundreds OF visitors at the Park. having
read The account OF the arrival in yesterdays tribune
went to the menagcrie to her. But orders were
Issued TO keep her closed Yesterday the crowds
passing TO and fro worried her She stl under med
col treatment. Superintendent ConKn IA assisted by
Dr. T. W trcmin, OF No. SAC LcXimgtonave. who takes
great dea Of interest In natural history. In treating
the animal the physicians have contend with great
many difficulties. Although weak and exhausted. il any
one attempts to enter her cage she becomes furious.
Ia order to subduc her large sponge attached 10 n
long polo Is saturated with chlOrOOrm and hrus itbc
tween IA" bars OF the directly under her nOsrls
When this was first tried she caught the pole In her
mouth ana snapped 10 like pipe stem. But the pun
gent 0dor Of the an.esthctc 1T had soothing IN
hucnce upon her. she would hold her head motionlcss
above the sponge bteath IN its and half closing
her eyes. Al the slightest movement her eyes would
open TO throw glance disrastiuy around The sponge
has To be resatuTaed every few minutes and yesterday
II took fully hour To subdue the animal Her head
wouid fall lstcssy on her fore paws. but she would
start mp again In an instant. When sack thrown
over heI ho,d she tore II on savagely.
At last she was stretched out at full length the
floor OF the and of The attendants could enter
and move her limbs into any position while she kept
Ia produce this result she continued I'm this
dition for than half hour and when the treat
inent basin O lee water thrown upon the
animals head ami she gradually passed into natural
humbcr, from which she awoHc rcires shed and not
uneasy as she had been during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
prp.,p,Sc THE HarHoRN SPRING.

SARATOGA, June 26 (Specian.-One OF the
,c.a,nr springs Hathorn this morning
"elosed for repairs" The startling announcements
created some little excitement about town The spring
4. valued at over $500 600 The Messrs Hathorn had
fouud for the that the mineral huid was
,Ica and losing its color, becoming elayey
An .upearance. The spring has two tubes passing
bed OF clay Of about thirty feet to the bed
rock where the perpendicular tubes rest upon immense
boppers 1t is believed that the tubes which arc made
NJ ee6ar have become separated FROM the hoPpsrs ara
iowed the rlav 10 hitter and into the spring Tue
work OF pumping out the spring 10 ascertain II TINS was
e. cass was begun this afternoon IL Is highly prop
ohio that ths snrng viii have be exeavated 10 the
bedrock ard new and stronger tubes built Inns WIN
tuvolve an pense OF $4,000 The quality OF the water
is upimpared the presence Of the clay simply oiseo
it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

81 ne Ts sss 5Hns 20 g%%a
Eiiottpiace BrookGn. p m.
Inierment private.
4 ha s John II 81 Soan
2ss are ysaT s m vea 10 attend h,
funeral tho Bound Brook Presbyterian Church. satur-
Train leaves loot OF Li5oriyst SewYort Central r.
n. j.. at 1870 m.
Melanctbon Euphenia J. Burr
%nsno T on sssaraS June r. at ii M
Trains leave Barclay and Christopher sts ferries at 1910
Carriages viii be in waiting at the depot
cARPENTERn Brooklyn, suddenly, Of heart disease On
wodnesdn. June * lss5. LYDIA W. widow Of the ato
Relatives sna friends Of The family invited to attead hey
funeral the residence OF her SON Edwin L. Carpenter
No. 54s Macon-st. Brooklyn, at2p m. on saturday June
CRoMwELI.-on Wednesday, 2ith inst. Jacob Cromwell.
Funeral from his late residence. 22s l2th-st.
Saturday. ii a m.
COLLISION June 26, Matilda IL Coles. widow of John r.
Friends are invited to attend the
residence. 392 West ! 2th-st., Sunday at ~ m.
Boston papers please copy
coRNELI.-At Belleyle n J., June IS, 1885, Hannah ).
Funeral iscrvccs At her home. wniam.st Deoville.
1n MSaaent IN a1 Gres 81 ce%sscry
JENKISson 25th INST 9er short Illness at 81 south
kins of Germantown Penn.
JoHNsoNAt her re.tens: in this city June 2s in her
crts0n johnson wife Woosey Johnson and
last surviving daughter Of Archibald Robertson of Phia
depha.
Notice OF funeral later
NEwcOMB-on Thursday June 25. at St. Cloud Hotol.
New.York City Charles 3. Ncwcomb, aged u years
Funeral at Auburn, y. Y. sunday Juno p, at . p.
sUEDDEN-At her residence. i3 East 2lsst, June 20.
Mary lIoen daughter OF the late John and Elizabeth
sheldon.
Funeral services be hold AIMS Episcopal Church.
lsth.st 5thave, Monday June 20 at 800 A. m
UNDERHILL-At her late residence New Bedford, Mass,
Gth month 2lth Mary y; Underhl, widow Of the lAts
Walter Underlill, In The Seth year Of her age.
Relatives invited attend the funeral
seventh day. 27th INST. at 10 at No:j7 East 2Jthst
Nsw-NOrk.
yICTOR-At Hohokus, n. J.. Friday lrning June 20
Victor wife o. Orvile j. Victor, aged -
Funeral from The Toaces" nohokus Sunday. %.
3p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
NgGOTlA TING FoR TIE STAR"

1t was reported yesterday by Democrat of
National reputation that ex-Congressmau William
Dorsheimer had purchased The STIR. and intended to give
mp Law the duties OF editornchef Of daily news
paper 70 be started with The Star plant Mr. Aekerman
business manager OF The Star when asked about It, said
This Is the FIRST time this particular story has como to
my There has been syndcate trying to buy The
Scr for some me time Mr. Dorsheiner came hero once
and looked the property William Horny, formerly
OF The World, came with him Henry has done all the
figuring for the syndicate. lie Introduced Mr. Dors
hener as his attorney"
Mr. Dorshemer was told OF the report and asked II 1t
was true. He said:
There have been some negotiations with which am
connected. Thoy still pending and concluded
So / can tell you nothing"