davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

MRS. r. NcCARTHY, Richland Center, Wis;
WI after s,I:ferngsix years with an aggravated
case of salt rheum Ha~ cured by the use OF Cole 8
Carbolisalve. 25 and so ccEtc Sold by Drug
ujctc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

At Detroit tho house OF Judge Henry B.
Brown, OF the United States court, was
burc1a rized Of over IS. 900
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

Throat Diseases commence with Cough.
Colo, cr Sore Throat browns Broncf}iai
Troches' gvs Immediate relief Sold only in
boxes Price Is cts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

A worm pest is said to be attacking fax
in some quarters of Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

The net amount OF the public debt of Can.
adais $191, 1886, 1919.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

Ny WV gsrn' DIR: GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR s:th great relief, it is the on.
ly relief from Heart Gisease.. I,cheerfully
recommend it.-J. B. Miller, r. NJ. Mulber-
ry Grove Ill., $1.Oo per bottle. Free
pamphlet OF F. E. Ingalls,, Cambr1GSe, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

The Hotel Lafayette, at Nlinnetonka
Beach will open on June 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

Frost destroyed green things in some 10.
calities recently.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

ALIENS Iron Tonic BlTrERs strengthen
the system. All genuine bear the signature
OF j. P. Allen, Druggist, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18

Hostetter's Stom
ac!: BiB.ers conqners
and prevents malaI-
ial fcvcrs. dyspepsia
chronic. constipation
a tendency to kidney
and bladder ailments
and rheumatism. and
is of the greatest value
in cases of bodily
trouble arising from
weakness. Old peo-
pie are greatly aided
by it. and it is highly
seryiceab!e to cOnva1-
esCeI1ts and ladies in
delicate health. 1t is.
moreover. q useful
re die inc to take
WITH cne on long jour
news. :arst rounteraCt-
the cti'r.~s Of mental
cxllau. ton. For sale
by all druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18
ARE YOU DISCOURAGED

Has your physician failed to arrest the dis.
ease from which you are suffering? Are
you losing faith in me lcines, and growing
alarmed at your condition? II So take
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-18


like mockcry to him now.
"Wicked! What of it? 1t will only
serve him right for being false to so
fair Il wife!''
He heard no moro, and for a mo-
ment he was like one striker dead.
Could she be SO treacherous and had
he been so vile! Thank Heaven that
he was warned in time. The syren
should not triumph over him; and his
wife, his deeply-injured, dearly-b be-
loved wife. should yet be proud of a
husbands devoted love. How would
he not atone for his late infatuation-
the sin of the last few weeks. He felt
as though he could crawl in the dust
to that injured wife's feet and crave
her forgiveness. What had he been
thinking of? He must have been in
sane.
There was a sudden noise and out
cry at the mansion, the flashing of
lights and the hurrying of feet. Won
dering what the matter could be,
Carleton Leigh. arose and walked
slowly up the path. On the piazza he
came face to face with Janet, the
chambermaid.
''Oh, Master Leigh, poor mistress
is dead entirely. She is lying on the
carpet white as corpse, and there is
not breath in her BODY
Carl did not stop to ask any oues-
tions. The blanched face and wild
eyes of the GIRL told that she spoke
what she thought the truth; and with
strange look on his marble face he
sped up stairs to his wife's room.
'Lillias! Lillias!' he cried, bending
over the stricken figure that lay so
white and helpless on the floor. "Oh,
Lillias, speak to me.'
But the wife answered not, and
though he chafed the chilled hands
and addressed her by a hundred en-
dearing names there was no motion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
BROOKLYN.

Fnoine No 1. of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
has been named after Mayor Low.
CLARA Ernst. age seventeen OF No. 112 Walton-st.
has been missing from her nome since Monday anu
no trace of aer can DO found
Sixteen Saturday afternoon concerts will be gwen
M Prospect Park the coming summer and the hrst
will be on the last Saturday In May. IL Is not yet
decided TO have Sunday afternoon concerts.
A Young woman has applied to the Civil Service
Examiners to enter the exam nation for clerk and
stenographer in the Tax Department All the
denominations under the Civil Service rules are open
TO women. ,
Txo frame houses in course OF erection at Hull
and stone SITS. tumbled down Yesterday, INVOLVING
n loss of SO 600 to the builder. Charles r. Miller OF
East New-fork
Mrs. Mary Reynolds who began a suit against
John McIIcrnan to recover @Z2,oOo as , aa,ages
for breach of promise OF marriage and. betrayal
after having begun similar proceedings against
Isaiah ]. Weaver. pleaded guilty to charge OF
perjury yesterday.
Steven G. Stalknecht. OF No. 200 Hudson-ave
has been missing from his home since January D..
lie owns property worth $4,000, and Mrs
Stalknecht who says she 10 the seventh wife OF the
missing man being unable to collect her nusoanGs
temporary letters OF administration upon his
estate. .
Governor HIPS commission to inquire INTO, the
sanity of George H. Mills, the wife murderer
cons,sting of DIR. G. s. Macdonald, of the Auburn
Insane Asylum and DIR. w. G.. Wrey of the Elmira
Peformatory visited Mills in Raymond Street jail
Yesterday. Their report Will DO nauo hho"h
| to-day.
| The trial of a suit brought by De Wolf & Swan.
stock brokers, against Henry Day, of Lord, Day &
Lord, to recover $235,O00. alleged to have been
paid or advanced to Mr.. Day through his steno-
grapher and confidential clerk William +. Scoyil,
| was begun in the Supreme Court yesterday Inc
answer to the complaint ls general denial a that n
MT. Day authorized any OF the business done ny
| Scoyil Considerable evidence was.taken, but the
| trial was not concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

dog bit Charles Lucas, q son-in-law of Mr.. Moore,
on the arm and soon afterward attacked little
girl. Ethel Lyons, biting her the leg The animal
was then secured and soon died. Its symptoms
were hydrophobic.
Meanwhile thirty-four chickens belonging to
MT. Moore ate of the poison and died. The fowls
were buried in manure heap and during the night
they we're dug up by two dogs, also belonging to
MI. Moore, and feasted upon. The dogs died on
the following day. Four cats about the house were
bitten by the mad dog and were watched. Both
began to act strangy and they were promptly shot.
1t was learned that the mad dog during his alb.
sence was seen in various places and that he had
bitten other dogs 1t stated that not less than
twenty-five dogs had been bitten aud ten OF these
were shot upon suspicion that they had been inocu-
lated with the virus. Two dogs that were tied up
as precautionary measure, died III two days. and
were apparently in a rabid state. They acted
strangely, refused water and food and snapped at
their fastenings and finally died in commissions.
Several of the bitten dogs we're valuable.
MIR. Lucas and Miss Lyons were urged at once to
take remedies. They went to DR.. Isaac Reeves, at
BlOOmingdale, Morris County, wLO has local repu-
tation for curing hydrophobia, and each given
nine brown powders to be taken in molasses for
nine successive mornings The doctor directed
them to eat only wheat bread without any salt IN
IL and to drink only buttermilk pap. This method
of cure is said to be an heirloom in the family OF
DR.. Reeves having been handed down from three
generations. The preparation of the powders is
secret. The cases of Mr.. Lucas and Miss Lyons
are watched with much anxiety and solicitude by
the people of Brookdale. Neither of the patients
apprehcnds any serious results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
DISCUSSING THE ELEVATOR BILL.

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPPOSED TO IT-MR'
THURBER OBJECTS.
The floating elevator and anti-elevator members
of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday measured
sword blades at meeting to hear and act upon
report of the Committee on Foreign commerce ana
Revenue Laws OH the question or reduction III
the charges for clevatng grain at this port as pro-
posed in q bill now pending In the Legislature: +.
r. Iburber ra he'd to his side Ambrose Snow, A. Is.
Miller, A. E; Wbyapd and other members ,8 OF "a. .he
Board of Trade and Transportation, ana the eie-
vator men also brought out their full strength;
The report of the committee was read
by Gustav Scbwab, the chairman Quoting hrst
tho relative charges for handling grain at Chicago
Buffalo and New-York, the committee question the
statement that the charges at this port were so ex
cessve of the actual cost OF the service as IL
feature of the present system 1t should be corrected
by the ordinary remedy of competition. as II would
be dangerous to interfere ny LEGISLATION no the
canal boatmen relative TO excessive charges loI
handling grain at this and other seaports and
refutes Them The committee ADDS th az ,. eonr
charges here have had any appreciable snare IN IN
diyerting any portion Of the gram trade proPehny
are convinced that for whatever diversion OF THIS
trade has taken place sufficient causes are 10 od
found in the competition OF our trnnk Ioaus, anu
the system of cutting Helgnt ra'es auoP'oo W
them" Il .
The committee recommended the adoption Of
resolution to the effect that the Dill now pendlng
would in no way promote the commercial interests
of the port and would prove UNJUST Oppressive anu
even destructive to the elevator interests OF the
IN the resolution. A. Foster Higgins wanted the
Whole ole matter referred to the Legs ature Frank.
lin Woodruff said that the Legislature had spent
much time Oh the subject In previous years ana
had found that the rates were not extor.
tionate. J. F.. ElweIl t observed hr. that
grounds and not by sentiment. After a bitter
fight Mr.. Higgiass resolution was defeated, and
then Mr. Thurber declared that many were present
whO were not members of the Chamber ana ne
wanted the roll called Morris X. Jesup said that
this was reflection upon the integrity OF the per-
sons present and it was establishing precedent
ont OF ali decencv f. A. Conklng said this was a
rule in Congress- and Mr. Thurber insisted on his
motion and the vote was two to one IN favor OF the
committees report and resolution. $50
resolution was adopted approving bii now
in the Legislature against the diversion of freight
mIssIen TO investigate the subject clear TO the
bottom.r James Z. Dean, Nathan Hobart. Henry
j. Lamarche, Cornelius Morrison, Archibald NJ.
Pentz and Charles l.. Rickerson were elected mem-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
. POLITICIAN DIES INEXPERIENCED.

~
The bodv of John S. Neyle, who found dead
IN bed at the Franklin House, at Fourth-ave. and
Twcnty-seyenth-st., on Wednesday evening, was
removed yesterday TO an undertakers shop IN
F0urth-ave. preparatory to burial. Mr.. Neyie was
one of Daniel Mannings aides In the recent cam
pacn being the manager of the National Bureau
for Campaign Speakers. He disappeared from
notice at the close of the contest and was net seen
in this city until two weeks ago, when he turned
up at the Franklin House He was in and out there
for several days and on Thursday he complained
of sickness That night he shared the bed of
friend and the next day, still being SICK ne was
given room of his own. He asked for drink, Dut
the proprietor refused to give him anything and
being out of money he could not buy IL elsewhere.
On tuesday no had money and succeeded IN get.
ting some stimulant, with which he locked hiInseif
in his room. The door was broken open Wednes-
dav evening aud he was found dead. An empty
bottle that smclied OF opium stood on the mantle
piece In the dead mans pocket was q letter from
work during the campaign. Another letter was as
follows:
HOFFMAN HOUSE, Dec. IA.
DEAR NED: Please call to me tomorrow without
fail am In so much trouble. What wrote you yester-
day is not exaggerated have not eaten anouthiu OF
food for two days, except few crackers. You can
imagine how weak am. For GODS sake come ana heip
me without fail Yours in haste
1t was neither signed nor sealed. Chief Clerk
Peacock ut the Hoffman House, said last night
that he remembered Mr.. Neyle quite we'll, having
quarters but ne knew nothing Of him beyond his
work there. DR.. Charles Hunter, OF No. 40 West
Thirty -fourth-st, said be was OF 2 good southern
family and had q wife and child somewhere In
New-Jersey A married sister lives on Staten
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND.
From IN, London Spectator.


English society has not made it's system
perfect based marriage theory at least upon
IL as ndssouSe as is creed warrants but It has not sr
ranged any working system by which those who con-
another In the lower classes they do. the mid
dlecasses but In the classes governed by etiquettes
every Increase In rank less and less OF opportunity
knowledge and are often when they marry mere figures
to each other Man and woman inject In bathrooms or
I'm country houses; hut they little of each others
minds, and nothing OF each others inner character.
surrounded by women who knew Miss Miner wei and
quite ready discuss her. knew so little other that,
proposal whether she was not stnpidest girl he
had in HIS e and that he believed her to be In
with him. In spite or constantyrepcated evidence
to the contrary lie had fact know ledge OF her
ignorance for he knew his own doubts, and complained
shortly after the marriage that his wife were not mad
tenn which while 6asing marriage on love, and making
the tic ndssoluble allows and indeed often causes ig
is exceptionally fooshand he certainly not excep
tlonaly inc xperencea-asd although Miss Miner was
exceptionally reserved, she was not so much 10
cite n his mind idea that he was left in unusual
rance
"A system which, without their Intending It, secudes
them too much from the men they are intended to
marry and produces half the mistakes and scandals and
separations OF which society hears so much The lad
and lass often know nothing about each other. The
eGuettes have somehow got Themselves wrong till we
have neither the English system. which free choice by
the young themselves nor the French system, which is
choice by their families but an nconvenient and almost
unworkabe middle OF both. We always wonder how
the very rich bring themselves to marry at all, so
ignorant they must be Of the gi.ls with whom they
are 70 be linked for life, and suspicious they must
OF those around them and hardly wonder at the way
they are "caught" by unprinciped married women,
whom the laws OF Society permit to be little more
spontaneous aud interesting. We do not know how re-
form can bo introduced but 1t ought not TO be pract
caliy diicut and until It is introduced the world will
continue 10 be shocked by az least twice as many
scandals as ao%g . LVr t9 s
only that mortality is imperfect but that we put upon 1t
the perfectly needless strain OF making marriage FAR too
mn NJ "A haul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

GREAT ANXIETY CAUSED BY RAT POISON.
Tho people of Brookdae, village in Bloomfield
Township few miles from Newark, N. j., are agi-
tated over the work Of mad deg belonging to
Michael Moore a resident of Brookdale. The dog
has died. but it had already bitten man aud
Little girl and number of animals. The owners OF
dogs have tied them up, several dogs have been
shot and two have died after exhibiting, II Is u
yesterday that a few days ago he placed SEINE
poison under his barn to rid IL Of the las The dog
ate the poison and was presently taken sick and
water Last friday the dog disappeared, but ie-
turned on saturday. going away again and return
ing sunday night. Shortly after 1t returned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
n1AMoNDs FOUND IN A DREAM.

A. Dessan. the diamond importer, Of No Maiden len
Sfonea Whicb he says are the largest diamonds in
tSe world. They weigh in the rough 1881 aud
i74L carats respectively; The first is some
suttins but 1t is expected to turn out 1876 karats
Ia value can only be determined after II
fnrp out ct least ninety karats. Mr.. Dessau
e the importer OF the cleveland gem which
weighs 424 karats. He tells strange story OF the
ioss and recovery of two packages OF diamonds
about two months ago. They were in charge OF
Mr. Kennedy, his agent, and weighed IN all about
l. 100 karats and were worth about $1,000 Mr.
Kennedy was taking them to the New-Or,eans Ex-
position. When he reached New-Or!eans lie found
That his diamonds were missing. Pinkeftons de-
fectives were sent out to hunt them up. but their
efforts were unavailing. About ten days ago Mr..
Kennedy says he had dream in which ne thought
be had lost the gcms the aud they were
swept out by the porter The next morning Inc
hunted up the.porter and gave Him $40 TO show him
Inc dirt heap where he usually dumped the con-
ont Of his dust-pans. After prolonged search in
- lii tie diamonds ware found intact Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
SNATCHING A PURSE,

Twenty -third-st. between Fifth aud Sixth ayes,
was filled with people yesterday morning when
Mrs Julia Staab, of No. Jos West Forty-hfth-st.,
had her purse snatched from her hand by James
Kennedy, age seventeen, Of No: 425 West Forty
fourth-st The purse contained $i4. The daring
act was witnessed by William :. Miller OF No. 5O2
Greene-ave. Brooklyn. who started after the ihlef,
and was joined in the chase by Policeman Ling
Kennedy ran through Sixth-ave. to Twenty second
ST. into which he turned and seeing tho door of a
house open ran into the hallway. Shutting the
door he made his way to a hall bedroom on one OF
Link followed and as the officer took hold of him,
Kennedy dropped the purse In the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court Justice Duffy, after leeturng AIs.
prisoner for trial in default of 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
HE DIDN'T LOVE HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW
Prom LIE London.

The Reverend Philip AhIer, preacher In the
French church. Bloomsbury. whose wife has obtained =
decree MIST against him In the Divorce Court has failed
IN an ppoatisn made before Mr. Justice Butt to have
the aside the grounds that at the time when
the citation served him he had Idea
would come into court and that the first intinaon OF
u was seeing report In the newspapers His lordship
however had to remiud the reverend applicant that
when the petition served upon him, instead of re-
plying TO IT, he had sent II to his motherinaw with
The Endorsement that he hoped the "sged cock eyed
widow" had paid her lawyers BILL Mr.. Ahier, II he
knows something OF French law as well OF French
theology might have recoocted that In that coun-
try man may be divorced for abusing his wife's rela-
tions and 1t might have struck him that calling HIS
mothern-aw an aged cock eyed widow" was not the
most aabe way Of regaInins her daus Affections
even in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBoKEN.-The suits against the bondsmen of
John Mcmahon the defaultIng collector, are on the
calendar and will be pushed for trial the coming
term of Court. The bondsmen expect to evade their
responsibility because the bonds were not properly
filed as is claimed The amount OF the defalcation
is $50, 900. .....A An unknown man was instantly
killed yesterday by Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad train on the Hackensack mead
ows. 80. Members of the Major Warner Post, q. A.
r.. deny that there general fight at the recep
ton of the Ladies Relief Corps Tuesday night.
There was slight disagreement relative TO the
disposition of the memorial box, and it was
taken to the police station until IL could be decided
who should have it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

NORwALK.-The Hartford & Harlem Railroad
CompaDy's agent yesterday completed the pur-
chase of the Sturges property b. the payment of
81 800. having previously paid $4,000. 1t is I'M
derstood that the property is to be used for depot
site and rsadbed.
SrAMPORD.-Y Yesterday two horses worth $500,
owned by Thomas Holloran, were burned to death.
WEsrPoRT.-Within ten days aged residents have
died as follows: William Butterson, age eighty
three; Mrs Betsey Stetson, eigbty-four; Mrs.
Sarah Williams, ninety four and Patrick Maloney,
ninafy-nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
Jersey CITY.

James Parody the insane man who was picked up
by the police on Monday, was taken home by his
wife yesterday. Parody is well-known Boston
tobacco dealer dong business at No. 124 Hanover
st. Some months age he went to Florida for his
health.
gang of burglars, consisting of Thomas Dom
nelly, Henry and Thomas O'Neill and Michael
Couehlan, on Sunday night broke into A. W.
Reedy's house, No. 35 Bolment-ave. and carried off
nelly sold some of the silver to Jeweller in Month
cello-ave. The thieves were arrested yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

Said the good -naured Rev. DIR Robinson, he stood
looking over the new books day Z" yon have
schem's Statistics OF the World Have you Hams
Travels In the DelugeF" "No" responded the book
seller, but accommodate you with Japhet in
Search OF Father "iChristIan Intelligencer Thus
good story remains In circulation many years The incl
dent occurred DIR. Robinson was pastor In this
CITY and In the bookstore OF II. b. Minis Co., which
quite naturally fayorte resort with the divine IL
there a ANYTHING tho genial loves t is good pun,
but he found more than his match In Mr. Minis, whose
ready retort completed very bright BON mot Some one
heard witty at arms IL got into the papers
aud has been travelling ever since.-lTroy Timea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 3 1885

Brunt in the Supreme Court yesterday. The land
II appraised at S143 OS5 %. The railroad company
has LAID out street 80 feet wide and ~ e ieet
long. extending from Forty-second TO torty-iifth
ct. along the easterly size of the addition TO me
depot This street, of course. is to belong 70 inc
civ The commissioners have determined that Tvs
value to the CITY s $780, 900, and therefore decide
that the railroad company will have to pay Inc
CITY ONLY S13,0 S5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Good Friday observances. ,.,, pua,,o
IL q. - ,
Meeting OF the New-York Hussars. evening
Microscopical Society, No. Ga Madson-aVep p H.
AnniSersary celebration, Eden Musee, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
LONG ISLAND.

Long ISLAND CrTY.-The gamblers from New
York who had settled this city and opened their
game. yesterday packed up their tables and lay
outs and returned to New-York. The police kept
such strict watch on their place that they were
unable to do any business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsep Housc-Congressman Ira Davenport d1
Of Bath n ". Ttnh Avenue Hotet-Judge Theodore
Miller of the Ncw-York Court Of Appeals Judge Jonh
Lowell Of Boston o. stanaid o ~,
ma HoteI-M Romero, Mexican Minister at washington
- Victoria Hotei-Antono Batres. Minister for Guate-
mala at Washington. Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Robert K Hit. OF Illinois.