davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

OF the barometer yesterday upward. The temper
AZURE ranged between so and 1872 the average NO49
being 25so higher than Frltav.
Fair o. clear and warmer weather followed by HEht
rains may expected today IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
WILLIAM II. BARBOUR.

William ii. Barbour, wcll-knOwn broker,
died carly yesterday morning 1T tho Presbyterian Hos
u,al He has been III for the last two years, and about
ak weeks ago removed from hs apartments at No. 20
West Eighiccntb-sL to the hospital, where he dici
MI Barbour born IN Hartford. Conn, his father
beng OF the richest citizens there He mddo for
himself good brokerage bus In short time, hcin2
only forty three years old at his DEATH He leaves a
willow
PARIS. NOV. 2lJcsn Bapstc Marie Bailliere, noted
book publisher is dead lM BIllicrc was born IN 1891
and WAS the publisher OF many works scientific and
ncdcnl tOplcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
THE Alcohol HABIT AND IyrEMPERANcE

Permanently cured 10y the sslvO Remedy which DESTROYS
the liquor by efectuay changing the condition
of the stomach which the elite; containing
Opate Highest professional Endorsements.
Testimonials those who have been cured sent G. O. D.
TeCeptOf -. Private consultations In Office
by letter free send stamp for circular with method of
Address "SALvO REMEDY Room 10 NO West llthst
THE Princess OF WALES BUSTLE,
sold BY all fTst-Class IetaerA
Price, % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
suA1LPOx BROUGHr FROM MONTREAL.

An eight months old child named Donovan
n the tenementhOuse No "a Tuers-ave'' jersey 'iVy
yaa taken sick last night with smallpox It's parents
sa,d ,,., a ra,ative a Young man Twins In Montreal
a,ed tle bouSe ON Friday. The disease Is thohEht to
have been brought by him. Ths young man, tHc nas
SAY Is now bartender IN Il beer shOp III NrW-1oA'
T6ey reuse TO Viyo that of his employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

,xrau ala what does your mother want TO borrow
powr' asked good-natIfed housewife Of helshD'f
shtId who stood az the door with an empty Guy"
- Please maaln ma would like 20 borrow a cup OF
meal AMI she wants your receipt for rhankseivln pua
cins au she says your Billy comca lno our yto again
Dhe'Il Just shake hts boots oil. 80 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
Announcements



PRCK's PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS
PERFECTLY RESTORE THR HEARING and perform the work OF
thn Natural Drum Always in position, but Invisible to
Others and comfortable All
whispers heard distinctly. using them
eHu TOT mus rated book with testimonials free Address
l. HloCoX, 1913 Broadway, ". Y. Mention this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
OBITL ARR.
ornpnE G. MoOnRTFF.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 2l.-Gcorgo I.
Woodruff. eighty. died al his home III I-itchncd 10
day lie was graduated from Yale College in ls21, aud
,ros LAWYER v profession lie held important state
office, aud was II member OF the &&HNIith congress
frnrn Tie INtll Connecticut HIstTIct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

4
LARGEST and lowest priced nrscass Dental OBce ~ the
,ty over 900 square fest devoted ~ dental purpo,es
eicescn 1y due uu gum perfectly adapted 70 thg an
stony mouth and guaranteed ~ and SO painless
trractue vi IN pure fresh nitrous OXIDE OF lsushps gs
direct from the cylinder improved method Lax prizes and
10 charse aruC.sl 10 % De Inserted IN ts 10
Teeth nled Win sOld ri up
Yard Teeth repaired CIV minutes. seis made Wine
raItug and 3dayc pcious snt private entrance
erst door 3lthst also az West s.ls cor sthATA
" DIR hODhNANN.
a7p We.t S4ta..t 5O2 and 500 3D. ave.
sontbe,s 1t cor shave South 3@thst
Supernueu- UnIr.-Mme. JULIANs SPt ClFlC - the
ONLY un'ail ng remedy Tor removing radically anu I'I
mapently apnOyng disdguremenis from the ups c -
chin arms vc wlthOu' iuiurng the sAin LADIES' may al
dTe,. Nine JULIAN Post once station ;, NcvlorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
THE WEiTYER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2l.-For Ncw-EngIand,
local rains followed by fair weather slightly warmer
pre coded by stationary temperature variable winds.
generally westerly
For tho Middle Atlantic States, fair warmer weather.
followed by local rains variable winds. generally SHIFT
ne ~ s0uthery,
TRfRuNK LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

144 Iexlngton.ave. between 18th AMI 3ltry W.
HOuTs-s 10 l. 3 to7 Diseases Ot tbs Nervous System
Gemto L rlnarY Organs impotence AMI SCerlitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,

Earl " Wilson's +. g. w. brand Of Mems
Collars and Cuts are the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

PRACTICES AND HABITS SUPPOSED TO BE
HARNLFss cause ncryous debility premature decline. dis
charges structures varcOcee caarrh consumption dia.
bees dropsy gravel skin pOns heart liver pros
tate gland bladder kidney and Brghs disease which ter
inmate fatally unless the remedies given the Asshel
Natural Mineral Springs Water PHYSICIANS Illustrated book
are used Mailed FOX rs cents Advice free. 29l broadway
elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

Gentemen's Winter Underwear of Wool.
herno ana Flannel Cardigan Jackets and Gloves Reduced
prices j. w JOHNSTON 2GO Grand. St y, Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22


FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
lj5 wORTH.sT,
NOVEMBER 26 1885.
TRUSTEES
MORRIS X. JEsUP President
HUGH y. CAMP. Treasurer
GEO F. Belts. Secretary.
GEORGE f. MORGAN, WALTER II LEWIS
OLIVER HARTMAN. DAVID >. EGLE>ToN
CHARLES IANIER. HENRY f. HAWLET
VIM +. BARNARD Superintendent.
Tho Trustees. OF tins welknown Institution witch io
more thirty years has been shetcring FEEDING and
clot ing thousands Of poor AMI neglected children o.
New.York urgently present this
APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE
70 enable them to work tho Institutions
dependent FOR its support largely upon the voluntary gifts
the public.
THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
hos Home Charity Day.Schoo and Day Nursery for h'
care of very little children whose mothers go olt to DAYS
work and renders entire support TO large
family daily.
tits governed by unsoctaran Board oil trustees -
Particular at ntion paid thu training OF children Inc
taught type setting While the sllI' "aH 70
cook and general hou 'owork thereby hitting 'h' o
To he uscu men and But for the House OF INDUSTRY
hundreds OF neglected children would have been men ane
women Of vicious habits today who are no" rcspectaS
members " society
STATEMENT OF TIE YEARS WORK -,
49,, ,,oa, ......................... ascts
't.a,,.o, ........ 5000
-, ,o,rs ......... sll
.o.a.o ,,,,,d,nco I'm SO hoo. ........... 800
In school since gadzatOn 3oo-o
Tie hubble are all welcome 10 visit anu inspect the
house
The safest by check TO tho order OF
HUGH y. CAMP, Treasurer
on Than Ssgying Day interesting services will be
held I'm the Chapel O'clock Tho children viii sing re-
cite perform casthepic exercises. sc.
At O'Clock dinner will be served 30 tho children, and
visitors may SEE them at the tables
AT O'clock sufficient furnished tho Annual
Dinner for Outside Poor will be scryedan affecting
sight Last year than 600 were fsi.
All interested are cordially invited enjoy tho day whu@
THANK sgiyina Day at the Homo for the rriemless, .!
SOh.st>everal hundred children VIII DO toasted Ht
rcises will be held u the Home Chapel
1880 the children to be the CHI ef entertain
35th Thanks Riy'ng at the Five Pont. Mission
The Of another year made and submit tho io
lowing facts small part Of the work done by this mission
Children school during the ............. WI
In school October 20 1853. 90
furnished
Families relieved s...-...-..ss.-ss
Children mt TO the country Soo
Judging from precedents, Thursday, Nov 20 WIN DC
day OF all the year tho children Of tins MISSION
The literary nertanment viii be hea " =
chapel $50 D. Thanksgiving dinner AZ .
large schoOlroon end the dining hat
The Fragments. N remoin wa pe -
dsy moiniag 10 needy families In the negnooIno
The making extensive ~
earnestly appeal money PROV .ons and o. sihS
o, IL. BOUIOS, SuperptehdeDk % fHh's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
Military Order.
LOYAL LEGION. UNITED STATES.
JrEAunff AuVEua EOMNANuFVY or IHE

'' ' LOYAL LEGION UNITED STATES
IIFABut. AEIRGs COMAANpERY or THE
STATE OF NFw-l OKK NAN YORK. Nov. Il, le'5.)
b Coumandcry will convene purpose OF attend
gcOn william trOhiughlm |. : Volunteers At the WASH
ngion Hcights Pre- y'eran Ch1ich I2'thst AM lo'h
Companions viii appear vi tue usili badge of mourning
the Insight the order VIII be worn cohpcu0usy on
~ II ir"tet Major General EDWARD I. MoLINEUX.
L. : Vols senior Wee. commander. Commanding.
CnIs A CARLETON bletst Brsl'her-General l. = N's'
Recorder.
uE,por, RIRRs GRogGE WASHINGTON Posi- No 1899 AR.
NEw-NoRK NOV 81. 1883 !
WlsnugtoE Heights Presbyterian Church corner lo0tnst
luth ave- on SUNDAY 13d INST az 80 SlocH y ~ 10
attend the funeral ~ our late COulRuc' surgeon "lah
rockingham By Order OF - - ,,.,,,u,N, ,....,u...
f. HAICHr. Jr. Adutant
KELCH-On Noyeuber2l. 1885. Mrs Catherine kelch ,
Relatives and friends the family respectfully invited
TO attend funeral FROM her late residence 81 East 2Ith
ST., Ht2 o'clock D. M
KEIIY-On Friday afternoon az o'clock. Henrietta z.
Kelly. wife Of Rich ri Is. Kelly.
NouCoOf funeral hereafter
LOCKWOOD ON stnat, Monson LOCKWOOD III the SOtl
Funeral service. at h residence 55l Henry Brook
Ign. SUNDAY M ioclocS p N.
Inierment at NOrwlk. Monday
QUINTARD-In Brooklyn. on Thursday, Noyember 10.
susan fa eldest daughter OF John y. and Mary a Quln
FGneral ae Ie.inc9 o. her parents No 4Sl
Grccnc- ave- sunday, November ~ al O'Clock D. m.
Relatives ami friends are respectfully invited
Eema Will be taken 10 STAN ord conn FOR internent by
the 1905 tram from Grand central Depot on Monday
srKIPTURF-In brooklyn Friday morning, November 20,
of typhoid fever Maud. Ony daughter OF Frank T. and
LOtie Forrest scripture aged IL years and mouths
Funeral private.
wHElL.R-on November 20 sarah La Rose Wheeler. wife
James Wheeler . .. =. -,.-
Lake. ave. MidileOwn, NewlOIk or Monday 2od InSs
Ut o'clock y. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
PILES AND CONsTIPATION.-Fcr wears DIR.
NEW. YORK. Jan.

Uphams Vegetable Electuary has been Acknowledged
specific Tor these distressing cOmpnt- Sold by all drug
gsts. Circulars sent free. 80 East 4thst New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

DRS PHELPS E EVANS will publicly heal the sick AZ
the above hall Irving every
Ia 10 ii o'clock tor beneut tine aiict,d
menrng Monday NOV %. All are invited TO attend Ad
onf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers


For twenty.our years the HOWARD MISSION has cared
for thousands needy neglected helpless and homeless
children OF the City OF New York and from elsewhere and
large numbers placed industrial situations aud
good homes.
This solely depends upon voluntary contributions
for its support.
To carry the mission work tho Trustees re
spectfuly ask for liberal contributions Of MONEY also
Clothing and Shoes constantly needed.
Number families benefited throughout the year s65
Children IN those families 1917. Visits during the year.
1920. Members OF III, sabbsth-schoolb l,OiO Mothers
Bible Glass, 2j4.
checks may be sent to H. f. ToMPKISs treasurer,
p o. Box 323 or 10 A. HATCH. president Nassau st.
New.York City.
Provisions and Clothing to the Mission House, 40 New
BOweTy. New ! Ork city
Interesting exercises Thanksgiving nay-bHef ad
by cergymcn and Others recitaon and singing by
the children
Doors open Thanksgiving Day at 10 O'Clock. Services
commence at II O'Clock. Public invited.
H. t. ToMPXJYs AS HATCH,
Treasurer. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
HueclaI n ot,ce5
DIAMONDS,

do not claim TO give Diamonds away. but do
claim. ana can convince
THE PUBLIC,
that I am selling Diamonds o. The nuest quality at
prices which 20 per cent lower than any other 70
liable house n this city special discount OF
10 PER CENT ALLOWED
ON all goods bought during November.
CATTLE, DIAMOND JEWELLER,
1877 Broadway. between 9th and 25th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
Everything IN Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SDE(tIEIGS

VETERINARY SPECIFICS. WITCH HAZEL or.
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDIClNEs.
Medicine Cases, Pellets sugar OF MIX &C.
MANUAL, bound 10 CLOTH and GOLD Free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
100 Fulton.st only Branch Store s23 BROADWAY
For Reliable and Elegant Furs and sealskin Garments
atI0west possible prices direct 10 c. c. SHAYNE Manu-
factureT, lO3 Prince st. near Broadway
Get your verted into FRENCH PORCE.
LAME PORTRAIT PLAQUE. The most pleasing holiday
present only worth $25 Examine specimens
Photos handsomely painted, ACC. LA RUEs, so3 Broad
way near 23d-st
ii. y. squire & sons Jewellers. o. fuitou-st. N. \.
Diamond Far. Rings matched all sizes
make $40 500 sterling Suverware &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
Thanksgiving

at the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
lj5 WORTH.ST.
NOVEMBER 26 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

Diamonds.
RANpEr, BARRYMORE BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS or DIAMONDS,
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwEIEY,
SO Na,sau-.t and % Maiden.ane. New.York
lst. Andrews-st., Holoorn circus. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
III. wunderlich & Co..

A III. Wunderlich a. Co..
500 BROADWAY
ETCHINGS AND ENGRAVINGs.
Just Published Charles H. Psts Connecticut River scenes
Now on exhibition.
complete collection OF
AXFL II. EAIGS ETCHINGS.
A. l.. NIntZ. 100 6th-aye. near 9fl-sf..
Pays 80 per cent more in cash than elsewhere Tor
LADIES' Gents CASTOR Clothing, JeBelry,
Sealsklns Grape Shawls, sc. -
Orders by mail PROMPTLY ATTENDED 10 by Mr. or MINTZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

Judging from presidents, Thursday, Nov 20 WIN o''
reeter day OF all the year 10 tho children oil TINS Sso
The literary and entertalnment viii be helu W
chapel 80 Thanksgiving dinner AZ 80,
large scho0lroOni end the dining nat NoNnia
300 The fragnents ANY remon VIII De n 1,sspe"
day mag needy families In the neighoolnoo
The managers making extensive arrsn .h,. "
earnestly appoa for AID In money ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-04
GRINDSTONES.

More Used Vow Than FormerIy-Where
They Come From and Their Prices.
There are two mistaken ideas about
Crindstones in the public mind" said a
dealer in those articles, whose place
was visited by 3 reporter yesterday.
Zone is that they are going out of use,
and the other that they explode. In
stead of their going out of use Just the
contrary is the fact, for more are used
now than ever before. Why is this?
Because of improved cutting machinery
that requires the aid of grindstones to
keep it in perfect condition. As for
their exploding, as you read about
every once in a while, that's all nom
sense. They do not explode But
they do break, scattering themselves
about some and hurting people. But
this is due to their being mounted
wrongly, not to anything of an explo-
Stye nature about them"
"Where do most of the grindstones
come from?" was asked.
From France and Germany chiefly.
Some come from England and some
from the western part OF this country.
They are found in Ohio, but not at all
in the East The Ohio stones are rood
for rough grinding, but the French and
German ones are the best, because they
can be used for finer work-for fiat sur
face grinding and for cutlery. | send
great many of them to people in the far
West, even to Nebraska and California.
l also ship them to Central America.
Canada, too, buys many in this city.
The largest grinGstone | ever sold was
fifty-four inches in diameter and had an
eight-inch face. The size most gener-
ally sold is twenty-four inch diameter
with three to four inch space"
''What do grindstones cost"
The smallest is three inch diam
etcr, two inches thick A single one of
these costs thirty cents and 81. Is a
dozen. One ten inches in diameter, two
inches thick, costs ninety cents. One
thirty inches in diameter four inches
thick, costs $3.50. One thirty-seven
inches in diameter, seven inches thick.
costs $3.50. A grindstone forty-eight
inches in diameter, eight inches thick.
which is the largest in the regular lists
costs $40"
What do other sharpening stones
costPn
They are mostly sold by the pound.
The Arkansas oil-stone, which is six to
nine inches long, costs 50 t. pound; the
Lake Superior oil-stones from forty to
sixty cents. Sandstones sell at five
cents and the Hindoostan kitchen
stone at twenty cents. The white
Wichita oil-stones bring from thirty-fve
cents to 81. Wesell Il great many of the
Belgium oil razor homes. They cost
from sixty cents to $40 each, according
to their size.-N. 7. Mail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-04
Friendly Consideration.

please, mister, gimme a dime to
buy some bread" whined tramp TO a
man in the street.
"What do you want with it?' was
the gruff reply.
Il want to eat it,"
"Why don't you go to work and earn
it? 1t only costs man ninety dollars
year to feed himself in this country,
and you should surely be able to raise
that much. I'm friend of yours, and
want to give you the best advice"
How much did you say?"
"Only ninety dollars a year"
"Well, mister, spose You gimme a
lift on that. Make it forty-iive, an I'll
hustle around for the mex six months
an try to raise the balance. l don't
want to be too hard on a friend, you
know fer I've alters been willin' to do
my share"
His suggestion was not adopted
Merchant IrHUelcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-04
Vaccination.

The anti-vaccinators at Nelson, neat
Burnley, England, have just completed
= house-to-house canvass of the rate.
payers, who were asked to answer, in
writing, the two questions: ''Are you
in favor of vaccination?' and "Are you
opposed to compulsory vaccination?"-
papers being left to be filed and subse-
quently called for. About 2, 200 papers
were distributed, of which about 1000
were returned. OF these 800 were re-
turned blank or otherwise informal.
1854 rate-payers stated that they were
opposed to compulsory vaccination,
while only 81 declared for it. OF the
1884 opposed to compulsory, 1920 are
also opposed to vaccination; PIG did not
answer the first question, and SO are in
favor of vaccination; "a answered the
first question in the affirmative, but did
not answer the second; 81 rate-payers
certified to cases of death in their fam
lilies from vaccination, and SO to cases
Of injury. NeWS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-07-04
THE RETRIEVER,


Dog Whose Services in the Field Are
Considered Indispensable.
The term retriever is in itself sufli-
GENTLY indicative of the duties which
this breed of dog is called upon to carry
out and these duties can, it is univer-
sally admitted, be successfully per-
formed by many varieties besides the
one in question. In fact, the very crea-
ton OF the retriever proper, as he now
exists, is, comparatively speaking. of
but recent date. Up to the time of the
introduction of this class of dog, sports
men were compelled by force OF circum-
stances to rely upon the services of
their other sporting dogs, and the ma
jority of the pointers and settlers and
spaniels were broken to retrieve as we'll
as to point the game. There are GER
tainly many object onS to this practice,
as there is considerable difficulty in
keeping pointers and settlers who havo
been broken to retrieve their game
steady in the field. The presence,
therefore, of a well-broken retriever
is considered Indispensable to shooting
party under most circumstances, and
Invariably so when beaterS are en-
ployed. In consequence, probably, of
the recent introduction of the retriever
as a distinct variety into the dog family,
there are numbers of very Indifferent
and unworthy specimens, to use a mild
expression, of the breed to be found in
all directions. These may, we think,
reasonably be considered to be the re-
suits of some of the many experiments
that no doubt have been made from
time to time in breeding this sort of
dog, which experiments in many cases
have turned out diSastrously for those
whose fertile brains conceived the cross.
At any rate, the almost countless num-
Der of black dogs which are seen in all
parts of the country, and which are in
yarably styled retrieyers by those most
interested in them, would cause it to
be supposed that their owners, for the
most part, are honestly under the
belief that in doing so they are
describing the animals correctly. 1t is
not, however, only to sporting dogs
alone that the art of retrieving game on
land or in water is confined, for many
breeds of dogs which are by no means
identified with sports in popular e,tima-
ton can be taught to do so easily by
any one with patience enough to under
take their education. As q matter Of
fact, we have ourselves owned bull ter
riers which would do this retrieving
business well enough; but still they
always failed in one essential, mouth.
The tenderness of good retrievers
mouth has more than great deal to do
with his value as workman; it is
simply essential that he is not hard
mouthed, and does not iniure fur or
feather in carrying it in his jaws. In
this respect vast number of what
would otherwise be very good retrievers
fail, and become worthless in the field,
for dog that mangles his game before
he brings it in would be certain 60 gain
but slender thanks for the assistance he
lends a modern sportsman. Book Of the
Dog.