davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
THE FTPTH.AvE PAVEMENT PROTEST.

Corporation Counsel LacOmbe has wrItten a
letter To Roln NJ. Squire Commissioner OF Public
Works, In the matter Of the Ffthave. pavement. The
letter OF Mr. Squire to Mr. LacOmbc contained tho pro-
tests OF Matthew Baird and Charles Guldet setting forth
that they the lowest bidders for the requirement. OF
Fifth-ave.. and that the work should be AWARDED TO
them. Mr.. Squire wanted TO know what action should
be taken by him with reference TO the protests and re-
advertising the work Mr.. Lacombc holds that the
Board which has the supervision OF tho work should pro
cecd aud reject In detail all OF the plans and bids sub
mtcd. giving the for each rejection The work
can then again be advertised
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11

"a e.Sa case. The Indians relied upon General
no undeserved evil to come TO them II he could help t
ana s lifting that they should express hi: occasion
LneIr deep sense OF obligation for his noble kind
True greatness s by nothing made moro asifest than
tne grateful attachment Of the weak and dependent
70 my brothers Of this Territory that they de-
Saturday the 9Th proxo with such exhibitions to his
name ana memory as shall bo appropriate TO the place
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
PROSECUTED FOR MARRYING BIeAMIsT.

Annie NJ. Langendoer. a slender, sedatc-
looking young woman. placed on trial yesterday
before Judge Gilderslecve a charge OF unlawfuly
marrying Thomas =. Franklin. who was already
married man. Franklin lived with his wife and four
children in Yonkers and the family attended the Meth
odst Church In that place. The young wonan.who was
tried yesterday attended the Reformed Church Mrs.
Franklin, who was called 10 the witness stand identified
her husband, a bald-headed, weak locking man. She
said she had known Miss Langcndoer well enough TO
two years and Introduced To her last
Christmas by Mr. Franklin. who thenspoke of the wit
his WIFE Franklin wis married to the defendant
I'm May this city, and month after the couple went
TO Rochester whore thoy lived as husband and wife
until they arrested, Grace Franklin, age
thirteen, daughter OF the runaway husband. testified
that she had the prisoner frequently con-
yersation with her father and occasion In last
March, she called 70 the defendant the street.
Ysu're keeping company with my papa You had bet
ter 20 away. The defendant, the witness ssd, knew
Frankline family. -
she dd not know that Franklin married. as he al
ways denied H.
Bat he int reduced yon the first witness here say
ng his wife, did he not ~ asked Assistant DIS
trict- Attorney Purdy
- Yea saa the witness; 81 but then he sssd he was
no. married"
o. Did Won not ask Tor any further expsnaJont"
:" Re said he loved me bc.t" answered the witness,
weeping
rue case viii ne given to ,he iury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CHAwBras-Befors Barrett, J-Nos.
100 ia. l27. 206 24S, 253. 26i. 27l, 272. 27s. .
sURRoGATRs CoUnr-Rolns S.-Jacob C0nnen. Charles
kupp Eva kurtz Mary Ryan Jane Anderson, Clara ChnI
lo;SV m Mary WEIGH Rachel Morse. IL m; Mary JoL
IL N.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssToxsPARr I-Beiorc Glderseeve
and Asst. Dist Attorney Purdy.-Nos l. 2 4, g.
10 ~ ID IA 10 49, II IS 10. TO- a. a. 2j "a, 20.
~, "a, 2S. 20. 30. 81 32. 81. "a. 30 80.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11

"THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND rs NAN"
says the iusrious Pope n he had included in the
list he would been truth n poeca
DR. r. " Pierce has made them both he study especially
and the peculiar derangcments TO which her
system liable Many women In the land who acquainted
with Pierce only through his Favorite Prescription"
bless him with all their hearts for he has brought them the
panacca for all those chronic ailments peculiar 10 their
such leucorrha prOapsus and other displacemens u
ccraon. internal fever bloamg tendency internal
and other ailments Prce reduced TO one dollar. BY
druggists.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
AFTER arrolvrrsyrs IN TEE y1vY rARn.

The examinations OF candidates for foreman
NJ the NAVY Yard completed Thursdsy and
the iist wss forwarded 70 the Navy Department. The
candidates the anxiousseat and wondering TO
whom Secretary whitney viii swart the prises Ex-
CougTcssmaa Archie" Blss, Boss' Mclaughlin
end Hcnstor Kernsn have great many friends who are
dcsirous Of dong service for the Gcvernmenk The old
wheel steamer pcwhstsn went 10 the Navy fard
Sc<scrdAy % that there star Of hope IA the Demo
vratfc hcAvens for the "tfrcA and hungry" tho other
Sessc nov shse being the fcnnesscc. Esscx. GalenA
NNcsklvn s,,A fotrepfd
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
HOME NE VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Windsor Hofel-W. Christophersen, Sweaisn wee Ss
Minister to Mexico carercnh q. Wsshpeton .Breroort
Td%s,sR Ku. Japanese Minister at Washington and
captain f. 2. Humphreys. Of tho Briusn svnSer oi
iou,sams Horny W. Sage Of Ithaca, and o. gSrnes
of Michigan Holman Hcuse-Judge a w. A. bo'H'aI SIbe.
marie Hotei-Duncan Mcintyre OF Montreal i."c
T,nfrsI Hotel-Bshop T. II. Hendricken OF froVioehoo
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
PEST FOR Weary POLICEMEN.

Superintendent Murray yesterday sent out an order
to dismiss the reserves which had been duty since
Wednesday Ii was welcome order, for although the
had been able to nseded rest In the stations on
Sunday they glad TO their families and return
to the regular OF duty again It will take most OF tho
week for OF them fully to recover from the effects
OF their long OF overwork. The Board OF Police
probably will improve the opportunity at the regular
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
,yor,s,rs noUg .S asssNr L.vrra

There were many inQuiries Al No III Broad
ss~ S,as@ M Ast eallsins Mr. bcssA toA his rsgsnee
" sN sse on Jay 81 sha' e We. gyns .ss % {. sows s
NS~rd of Nm ne eck efth him csassaeNes -asa ~
mcpes eAseA vee N ,tt< 0We sefN ana scmyNvct var
- ~ - scSsrS Ks ! sSss 4 sSsA N kssxas
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
JERSEY CITY

The citys revenue last week was S3,oZo from taAos
and 80, ,7ss from water rents.
Patrick Duffy, OF No 40 Henderson-st bought PAIR
OF No. shoes on Saturday In Phillip Kus store NO;
1877 Pavona-ave. The clerk had somo extra nails put
in the heels at Mr. Dufys request shortly after MS
departure pair OF No shoes were missed but no sus
plcon attached TO Mr. Duffy until yesterday, wnen
ne returned saying tht the shoes he bought were 100
large for him and asked 10 have them exchangod Inc
clerk seeing that the shoes were tho missing NO. %
caused Dufys arrest.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11

w,,. f,o,ous, A. r. Lsndermap, A. L. NUT
dccs aSsI hs Rev Thomas ReynO ssnST WS:on a. a.
Spencer l,on and Mr. ana msr,c.D Me Lac. brought
srnns her nassengsrs Lieutenant McCiean Mcrris
August Arnsld John Pollock wimsTT TompSins
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11

Ch aries Hornecker florist doing business In Centrat
ave. In the outskirts Of Newark, three weeks ago
employed Peter Martin as laborer. On Saturday MAT
tin was discharged, and he then went to negDborns
grocery and borrowed sl0 Horneeker arres.eo
on tile way there the prisoner was recognzea
by Charles Tinzeo, who lives near Irvngtop as PcteI
Milr who had been In his employ 1ve weeks ago ana
went away suddenly st before Detective skiman' OF
FIabush L. L. called and said that he wanted Miller TOT
a murder committed the oil works on Barren island.
1t was alleged that Miller killed fellow workman apout
three months ago. viizeto accompanied the two men
prisoner held and telegram was sent to the FIAT
bush officers.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
NEWARK.

The italian societies celebrated tho birthday OF Cam
la Cavour yesterday with parade aud festival s dse
Guard and number o. visiting civic societies lncludhg
the italian Opera Society OF Paterson took part In the
parade In n triumpbs sat four young ladies eui-
bematc OF italian unity large number OF guests III
carriages folio ed the procession ana participated III
he festiyal exercises Union Park.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
rs.xssrsXSmc eeavrtlreS

tNasc IN wtsca sFgsssN tren kyssgee ysssecaes,
yr s ssssSsS ss,issss ssssss' E sss EsS 'ss''jS ~ <
css (ssss,As s sssssss%s> ~ EsA Il s..ssss = sSxx
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11

son OF tho president " wesleyan University ss nnai.
town. Conn., and his father Is expected In town touay
ascertain what he about his sons
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
TIRE srAxpapnn,sss rux,saSn.

Frederick l., Robereo Patrick walsh and
@ecags n scens rensescA e. ane ana snrsssca-
mont yesterday sy ssstce ssr~tt N TIE sapre~e
cesrt chaasess ecs res~sssnt ssAAs sasAs n e~stsas
ss>sss seAe s>s senrcr~sy esss ~ Ss1ss~l Sr~ss =
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
HIGH r1DEs AT ROCKAwAY.

Rockaway Beach on Sunday and yesterday experienced
the highest tide that TIA. been known for ye9rs Last
evening the waves breaking at the foot OF tho dane
Ing pIatforms that border the ocean 'front.' who the
SPRAY dashed the Iron Per- and the waves s
white visible far out as the eye Soua
On the Bay side the tide was on level wtn the emu oi
when the Columbia her early trip down was passing
the bell buoy at the mouth OF Beach channel sne was
rolling heavily and shipping water on her port slde, .e
waves actually breaking her deck, sweeping across
the saloon into the restaurant few OF the passenger
Steward Martins first thought was for the safety OF inc
milk
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
Announcements

CHOLERA, DTPHTHERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA,
prevented by the Of R"ED CARSRcKs SODIUM HYPo-
cHLoRE tDsnfectant. Recommended by the Public Health
Association superior 20 all other Dsnfectants and Germ
cdes sofa everywhere send for pamphlet lo2 Futonst.
New.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11

LIQUID Bread contains no glucose or other
substance II the beverage build up the
supply the of resisting disease Gro
a ysts
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11
AARlNE iNTELLf4HNOR

MINIATURE ALMAvAC
Sun rses. $685. sets $50 Moon set, 740Moous ago. d.
BIGT WATER TO-DAY
lM-sandv Hook 7:54i1ov. Island, Ga6lHeu Ga,a 1924
hA.-sandy HOOK 500 Gov fssnd 8:4sIIsil Gaia 1887
New-York tribune., 1885-08-11

Don't limp with painful corns Allcock's
Corn Plaster will them. 10 all druggists
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06

ON examination of negro
who was killed at Eufaula, Ala,
on the 1st inst, it was found that
he was stabbed straight through
the centre of the body, just above
the abdomen, and that singularly
enough the knife had passed thro'
his heart. 1t is the first time we
have seen the statement that a hn-
man being was found with his heart
located in the center of his body
entirely out of the range of the nat
ural location of that organ.-[Ex-
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06
An answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? We say they cannot, as
thousands of cases already perma-
nently cured and who are daily re-
commencing Electric Bitters, will
prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Weak Back, or any urinary COM
plant quickly cured. They purify
the blood, regulate the bowcle, aud
act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale
at so cents a bottle at the Eagle
Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale at the
Eagle Drug Store, Jacob Geiger,
proprietor.
THERE was an old man named
Carlyle,
Whose system was chock full of
bile,
By taking one bean,
He got rid of his spleen,
And now ne does nothing but
smile.
- Two bits per bottle at L. B.
Baynard's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06

EARLY one morning lately the
carcass of a huge whale was discov-
cred on the banks of the Severn.
1t measured seventy feet, and is es-
timated to weigh over forty tons.
1t is the largest that has been stran-
ded on the English shore within
living memory.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06
r. "a s;.r-ss -r,9 c. -y.s, N ~ @
sgs. G4zAT Il. Esa.s0 c. -; Y. e.. c. 6

The undersigned, on account OF
wishing to move away, is anxious
to sell, on the most liberal terms,
his entire property of real estate in
the Town Of Alexandria, La. His
houses occupy good positions, and
all are in frs, class repair. TO any
one who wishes a home, and that
too on the easiest of terms, the OPP
portunity is now presented. The
terms are oasy. Apply to
DENIS MCMANUS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06

The American colony at Pa
ris, of which so much is said, con-
sists of from 500 to 1000 permanent
residents of artists, students, hang
ers-on at the legation and consulate
and people of elegant leisure. 1t
is said to be the centre of much
small talk and scandal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The trne Liver Medicine and real
remedy for Torpid and Congestive
Livers, Prompt relief is obtained
Ivy their use; they obviate the nse
Of Mercury, and being entirely Veg
e'able are perfectly safe. Price, 25
cents a box.
Apply To HENRY ST. JOHN,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chy-
mist. in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria. La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06
State Of Louisiana, !
Parish of RaDides. {

Notice is hereby given that / will
at an early date present a petition
to His Excellency, S. D. McEnery,
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
invoking His Excellency's execu-
tive clemency to my husband, II.
j. Brown, convicted in February,
1882, and sentenced to hard labor
in the State Penitentiary for ten
years for manslaughter.
Mrs. HETT1E Brown,
May %, 'S5. Wife of II. j. Brown.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06

We believe that President
Cleveland will not have accom-
plished.the purpose of his election
until he turns ont every unworthy
Republican office. holder and fills
his place with u good, clean Dem
ocrat. Mhis is what the Republi-
cans expect and what we hope for.
- Boston Globe,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06
THE PARISHES AND TIE Elk
POSITION.

rious reflection on the part of the
citizens of Louisiana. That our
State at large and the city of New
Orleans have been the chief bene-
fciaries of this wonderful and mag
nificent collection of resources, goes
without contradiction. While we
cannot endorse the narrow views
expressed by Attorney General
Garland on the subject of allowing
the Government exhibit to remain
for another season, it is stupid to
hold that this exhibit, however
wonderful and instructive to the
people of the whole country, is in
dispensable to the continuance Of
the Exposition.
Our efficient and faithful United
States Commissioner, Hon. G. j.
Barrow, together with the cooper
alton of the various Parishes, has
done great credit to our State in
furnishing an elaborate and attrac-
tive display of orr home industries.
The citizens of New Orleans-the
monied element-have shown de-
termination to reopen the EXPOSE
ton, despite the obstacles thrown in
the way by our own government.
Cracking newspaper scribblers also,
in various parts Of the country, have
waged war against the enterprise
from first to last.
Surmounting all these and other
drawbacks, the friends of the Ex-
position have now definitely deci-
ded to continue this gigantic insti-
tuition even on more magnificent
scale. This spirit is worthy of the
euterprising business classes of
New Orleans. but they should not
be left to bear the entire burden
and expense of so important a
movement. Every Parish in the
State is directly concerned in the
many advantages that will follow a
continuance of the DEPOSITION
The people of the Parishes, espe-
cially those who have had the good
fortune to visit the Exposition, are
| united in the desire that the portals
OF this wonderful ARENA Of the
worlds industries should he thrown
open again. Oar local exhibits, by
the approach of the Fall season,
can be enhanced and magnitied to
a great extent at but little expense
of money Or effort. Our Police Ju-
ries embrace citizens of Intelligence
and enterprise. They cannot but
appreciate the prospective benefits
that will accrue to their constituent
cies from q larger and more attrac-
tive display of their various re-
sources, and they should, at once,
resolve to cooperate in the great
effort now making to reopen the
Exposition.
The aid they can furnish will not
only be timely IN a material and
moral sense, but will return tenfold
as bread cast upon the water. They
should encourage and stimulate the
efforts of our friends in New Or
leans, who have contributed I'M
s;inte1lv to this great object, and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager
SENATOR Mcdonald puts the

matter very tersely when he says:
ga tariff ought to be highest on
Injuries and lowest on the necessi-
ties of trade" He thinks the logic
of events will conform tariff to this
fashion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06

A LARGE business is done in
old hats between this country and
tue Nicobars. The savages there
consider it mark of afluence to
possess as old hat as possible,
and good tall white hat, with a
broad black band, will fetch from
titty-fve to sixty-five cocoanuts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06
SPEAKER Carlisle follows NJ

SPEAKER Carlisle follows Mr..
Randall in giving a strong endorse
ment to the Administration. He
instifes the Presidents policy of
making haste slowly" but says
'this does not mean that the party
which has received the endorsement
of the people shall not control the
Government"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06

WIFE two great national par
ties watch each other, the Demo
Gratis trying to do so well that the
people will keep them inpower and
the Republicans losing no opportu-
nifty to expose an error in order to
turn public attention to their own
superiority, then the country is the
gamer IN. Y. Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-06

-QUEEE Victoria has ordered a
wedding present for Princess Beat
rice from the Lambeth Art School.
The gift consists of a dessert ser
vice painted by the mistress of the
school. The designs on every piece
are varied, bnt are uniform in char
aoter and treatment - primroses.
ferns and wood plants with butter
flies and bees entering into each
composition.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15
TIE COMMISSIONERS.

Numerous Woulo-bs Policemen Exam
ined- -Rogoes 10 De Photographed
The regular meeting Of the Board Of PO-
ice aud Fire Commissioners vac head yes
terday afternoon with President ksthDun ia
the chair and Commissioners Powers Hose
and Nithey present Marshal Lemoln and
Supt Perry we're before the board Ia the IN
terest Of their respective departments. Four
teen applicants for positions on the police
force appeared before the Board aud were
examined a. 10 qualifications necessary 10
the position.
The following accounts were passed Sec-
retary's disbursements for Apni, slZ.cOi
Peck Bros, sundry supplies, So3-55 l. l..
Furmsn. carrots, $5.75; John Russell Co,
shOeing, $935; q. T. Gas Co, Police De
pArtmen,. s26oi; same, Fire Department,
tl4.56; j. Curtis, plastering, s4.25.
The following communications were re-
oeIyed and referred 20 committees: From
Supi. Perry, report of condition of street
hghts FOR the week ending May Ia, and
relating to certain matters of discipline.
From Marshal LemOin, reports of flres on
May !, II and l3 concerning repairs on en-
gine house and recommending that Avery
Bulls and John b. Yaytor be confirmed a.
drivers of carts number and respectively,
and that John NewnhOuss be- confirmed as
pipeman in hose company number i. The
Committee on Property were authorized TO
sell the blocks taken from the floor of
Engine House No. /. Veterinary Sur
geon Saunders was awarded the contract for
the medical care Of the department houses.
The Secretary was authorized 10 purchase
stationery. The Committee on Men and
Discipline reported relative to the sugges-
tion of Supt. Perry that descriptions
of discharged prisoners be preserved. and
recommend that such persons be photo
graphed. On recommendation of Superin-
tendent Perry the police force as at present
constituted was reappoinied for the ensuing
year. Joseph w. Smith was appointed as
Police Constable to fill vacancy. The Super
intendent of Police WAS directed 10 notify
venders and carriers requiring license TO pro
cure them on or before May 20. The Com
mittee on Property was authorized TO OBJ
| tain plans and estimate of cost for repairing
the rear part of Engine House No. 4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15
FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.
The Valley City Manufacturing Com
pany Assigns.

The Valley City Manufacturing Company
made an assignment TO ID. L. Corbitt yester-
day. The company was -ganized Feb. 1,
1881, with capital stock of S30,000, and for
the manufacture of sash, doors, mouldings,
etc. W. II. Andrews il president of the com
pany, John Burrows secretary aud treasurer,
and the factory is located at the corner of
Taylor and Queen streets.
The company's plant, including planning
mill, box factory, machinery, etc, Is valued
at $4,000. Their outstanding accounts now
due amount to from 5000 to $4,000. Upon
the plant there is an incumbrance of 5000
and the company's commercial liabilities are
little less than $1,000, the heaviest creditor
being G. +. Mason, to whom 81, 200 is due fol
lumber. The companys present straitened
condition is not due especially to the harC
times or lack of work, and it is thought 6
compromise with creditors may be brought
about and the manufacturing operations
allowed to continue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-15
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

PBoBATE-Estate of Simon II. Metcah,
deceased, petition for probate of will filed
and June IL set for hearing. Estate of
Gideon Bemer. deceased: order determining
Cornelius Bemer and Gerritze Eiklekamp.
sole heirs-at-law.
CIRcUII.-Elizabeth K. Watson u. Daniel
NJ. Watson. trespass on the case; stay ex-
tended % days.-S y. Edie u. Hiram
Miner and Stephen II. Clink, assumpsit.
proceedings stayed 20 days.-Jsmes Nc
Clay vs. G. c. Rood. replevin; on trial by
jury.
SUpKRIoR.-People vs. Michael Barrett.
larceny from store: jury disagreed. Mary
II. Dixon u. Lester Dixon. IN chancery: de
cree Of divorce granted complainant -
People vs. Andrew McJsrry. impleaded
with 9ugh Morgan. larceny from person. on
trial.
PoIICF--City vs. Hub Abbott. diaor-
derry paid g. 30 People ". Peter Bird
eustein. keeping saloon without paying tar
adjourned to May l6.-People vs.. Charlie.
Moran and Herman Scoby. msuslaughter
held open until May 15-People vs. Al
rian. saloon open on Sunday tried hy jury
verdict. guilty. Paid So and costs.
JUsrFcE SArSDFBs Aruna Bradford "a
E G. -. Smith, ass8mpsit. Judgment for plain
E IF. <lZs81 and costs.--H Henry II. Har
- Frank Doanelly. assumpsIt. JUdgTneu
f for plaintiff for $40 and costs.