davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

80. ., the insects "a hushed and tho cigarmaker. who
s,ngs AT his work while the morning mist lies upon e
ssland seeks the shelter of browed ROOFS M
eigareite sips his coffee lies down TO sesta INC
oeople share their snmber between the day ana ,ne
hight They work in the early morning ana tne ~
rest. t.-fPhiadelphIa Press.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
MaRRIED.

the homo OF the brido's father,
Thursday January ~ 1888 by the Rev w. IL. williamson.
OF Iapuan ". Y, Daniel +. Beatty to Emma IL .Barnes
daughter OF Lewis barnes esq, OF Somervule y.
HOW E5-JFW WETT-Bufalo. Tuesday January 20. 1880.
at the Delaware Avenue M T. Church by the Rev F. G.
assisted by Rev Dr H. = Study. Ella daugh
ter of John O. Jewett Willis Holmes Howes OF LockpOrt
NY.
Al notices OF marriages must be indorsed tch H name
and address
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

special Importance may under the direction OF the
President retain additional special counsel as snail
be necessary and essential to the interests OF 'ne Gov
erDment
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
They may make good tools. perhaps. but
not leaders in such warfare.
would look to tho highest stations

WUIIIu look 70 tho hlgheSt stations
aud to the men Of intelligence far removed
from suspicion. would look as near the Govern
Experience in other countries points that way.
Probably the British officials would scof at such
suggestion, and for that reason it may be long
time before they find what they are looking for.
ihey shout about American Outrages in England,
but they had better look at home for their game.
me cheats who tall ysteriously about dynamite
In this country will not hurt any body"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

To obtain liberal policies and also consult
independent expert Mr. D. T. facker Actuaryl l9 Nassau
st. twenty five years experience. CIRCULAR request
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
GperiaI Notlees.
William Z. Moore. Auctioneer
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
900 5TH-AVE.

RICH FURNITURE
AND HANGINGS
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
superb collection of rico furni curtains poeres &C.
frOm the surplus stock OF
MESSRS. NEUMAN & Co:
263 5THAVE.,
Comprising Cabinets Sofas, hairs.
Venetian Mirrors, Bookcases Tables
Dining ROOM Parlor Library and
Bedroom sets every style
Richly carved in mahogany rosewood oak &C. and coyeef
IN plush, leather yelours. tapestry, DC
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT
MOORES ART GALLERY,
300 5TIfAVt,
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY,
JANUARY %, 49, AND 80, 1885,
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
EAGERyEss TO LEARN THE LATEST NEws-FENlANs
IN FRANCE NOT SUSPECTED.

FAGTRNESS TO LEAKN TIE Ia Ell NE NO II I'f1'''"
IN FRANCE NOT SUSPECTED.
PANS Ian. 24.-Thc news of the dynamite ex-
nlosion in London has caused enormous
sensation, especially among the English and
American sojourners in this city. The
English Embassy has been beseged throughout
the evening by anxious inquirers after the latest
details. The news dispatches from London are
posted in the main reception room as
fast as received, and the bulletin
boards are constantly surrounded. Lord Lyons
could not be seen this evening, but as
of the legation. There is no suspicion
that the Fenlans in Paris, of whom James stephens
is Tho leader were connected with the plot, anu
no special investigation has been ordered III TINS
CITY
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
THE NEWS RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.
DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
STNTATIVFs.

sENTATlYEs.
WAsHISGTox Jan. 24.-When the news of the
London explosions reached the House of kepreseh-
tatIves members were disposed to doubt It's authen
ticity On its confirmation, however, they evlnced
much interest and eagerly sought such information
as was obtainable. This is becoming n serious
thing" said one, and il mustreceive such atten-
tion and action as its seriousness deserves" Rep
resentatiye Flnerty sat in the House lobby when
the news was first announced to him. OF course
il will be laid to the Irsh," he said. but the
Nihilists may be IN London they i'll cities OF
Russia"
One or two members were disposed to EXHIBIT
degree of timidlty and remarked, wv nat II an at
tempt made TO blow mp the House OF repre-
sentatives where would we beH" Democratic
member said Dynamite Is being used too pro,
mIscuously. In Chicago II has been found. anu
now its force is felt III the English Parliament.
England should use the most forciblo measures to
discover the perpetrators OF tins deed, II IL mas
been done by men or women, ana shQuld hanS any
one found guilty"
senators received the early news of the explosions
in London with ncredullty Several 9i them sem
to the Associated Press Office TO make inquiries
about It. Being assured that the reports were cor
rect much anxiety was displayed 10 know the ce-
tails and reports as last as ,hey Were sl
sion Ii is understood that the Dynamite bin.
introduced by Senator Edmunds, was pre-
pared at the Department Of state, and OF course,
before the tidings of to-days explosions reached
Washington The introduction Of the bill was.
however, undoubtedly hastened by the news from
London. Senators, in secret session. are reported
II have expressed their adherence of the crimes III
the most emphatic terms
Senator Bavard has submitted the following reso-
luton III the Senate: , .... -.
R,sylprd That the Senate OF the United states mas
with Indignation and profound sorro. OF u, a.,
tennis to destroy the Houses Of Parliament ana "'hr
pubic buildings in London, and hereby eNpfessss l1
4. ssiVissivua ''iH'o "c''"oN
civilization.
The consideration of the resolution was post
poned until Monday to enable the senate TO re-
ceye fuller information upon the subjoc
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Who Nyrotc The RumtiinQ vRlS ~

Robert Grant has a majority of votes
Look In Pucks Annual, y. So aud djudgo Tor yourself
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
LONDON POLICE on THE WRONG TRACK.


INSPECTOR BYRNEs WOULD LOOK SEAg TO THE
GOVERNMENT FOR THE DYNAMITE LEADERS.
Inspector Byrnes, whose position rs chief of tho
best organized police e-detectve force in this
Try gives much weight TO his opinions in detective
matters. was 20 much moved by the reports Of ex-
plosiOns in London yesterday that he abandoned his
policy of silence regarding the dynamite war. He
said
" Such state of affairs could not exist in this
country and don't think the dyuamitcurs could
succeed so well in England if the authorities there
were not much at fault Backed by tho power of
the British Government and by laws which are 80
much more favorable than ours to q vigorous policy
OF repression. and having almost unlimited ro-
sources, tho London authorities ought to
be. able to prevent such outrages and to
punish the perpetrators. Looking at the
case from common-sense point Of view ]
should say there is screw loose somewhere. To
succeed detective 1t is necessary 10 look at
things in the light of common sense. II is easy
enough to set up theories and dress them up accord
ing to a mans particular vanity. but just in proper
ton as we can succeed in shaking Of theories and
individual vanity can We succeed in tracing tho
of others and getting at their motives.
My idea is that the authorities over there are on
the wrong track if they have been correctly re
ported iu their talk about the dynamiteurs. Judg-
ing from the facts which have been published.
think that if were in London and were charged
with the investigation Of these explosions would
look for the perpetrators in exactly the
opposite direction from the one the
not look down for the offenders, but | would look
up-up to the head Depend upon it the persons
are high in station who lead the dynamite move
ment II they wait long enough the London police
pocket and hang him. but the hanging of many
such will not stop the outrages. Nothing will be
gained by the sacrifice of the tools until the lead
ers are caught. .
We hear about vengeance threatened on the
Irish people. They are wretchedly poor and ig-
norant at home, most of them. Fenians IN TINS
country are little better OFT. WOuld they be able
to carry on Q systematic campain Of 0utraget
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
Suicide at Brandon.

Nathaniel j. Farnsworth, son of FL
Farnsworth, formerly of Orwell but now
living in Shoreham, committed suicide al
the Brandon House, Brandon. Sunday
night, with morphine, and died Monday
morning. Till recently he had been in
the employ of Boynton Il Manchester of
Brandon as drug clerk. He had worked
for them since September, 1888, leaving
of his own accord April /. The funeral
was attended at the home of his parents
in Shoreham. on Wednesday. No salts.
factory explanation of his act is given to
the public.
When you troubled with dizziness, yoal
appetite all gone, and you Ieel bad genera lily
take Il few doses of DR.. Henry BaNter's Man
drake Bitters, and you will be surprised at the
Improvement in your feelings. Every bottle
warranted to give atistaction.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24

For the Register and Journal.
ODE TO SPRING.
The Mahdi may the English beat,
The Moon Eyes may the French defeat
But while Geo. Marshall keeps a store
High priced goods will sell no more.
If n clock or watch you are in need,
Gro to Marshal's with all speed,
You'll find him ready his goods to show
And always give you prices low.
In lewelry you'll always find
Something suited to your mind;
A nice watch chain to give your pal,
Or wedding ring for your chest gal"
He has fancy goods and other toys.
To please the little girls and BOYS:
A line OF books for young and old,
And the cheapest Bibles ever sold.
Of violins he has a score.
Flutes and harmonious as many more:
Also jewsharps the boys to please,
And dolls for which the children tease.
In stationery his stock is large.
For which small prices he does charge:
School books, blank books,an many NOR,
In great abundance kept in store.
In plated ware large stock you'll find
Always of the richest kind;
His goods are right prices low.
He's always proud his goods to show.
All his novelties he cannot name.
Yet he keeps them "just the same"
Albums, scrap books that are fine,
Pen, ink and pencils, an endless line.
So when you're ready for to buy.
Come right along. and don't be shy:
Walk boldly in, don't stop to knock,
You'll find his store in Upper block.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
The Cause of Temperance
HAS NO GREATER ALLY THAN
CELERY COMPOUNDI

1t will restore the Stomach and Nervous Sys-
TEN broken down by the excessive use of alcohol
lc stlmulants to a state OF perfect health. Ifyou
have friend who has unfortunately acquired
the habit of drinking to excess. you can do him
no greater favor than to recommend Ceieru Com.
pound for his usual dram. 1t will do him more
good than a thousand temperance lectures
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
Mltbolrburp Ateistrr
FRIDAY, APRIL u. 1859.
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GoING NoRTH-Express, 1896 am; mixed,
1898 II. m; mail, 1923 y. m; express,
6:l2 p. IN.
GOING SoUTH-M Mail. 1000 a. m; passen-
ger, 1902 p. m; mixed as far as Brandon.
$40 pm; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-Norih, 300 and 7:40 y. m.
South. $40 a. M. and $40 pm.
See Central Vt timetable on last page.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27

Tuesday morning week the infant child
OF Charles sullivan of Detroit, Mich,
apparently died and was prepared for
burial. Fifteen hours after the supposed
death, while the family and friends were
gathered about the coffin, the baby began
to cry, frightening nearly every one from
the house. The father took the child
from the coffin and it has since been in
good health
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
THO NOVELTIES E.hini,;.,.,.

The announcement is made that pupils
Of the public schools attending the
Novelties Exhibition, which opens in
Philadelphia next month, in n body will
be admitted ut reduced rates, md their
teachers will be allowed free entrance.
Pupils Of other schools, scminaries &c !,
will also be admitted 1T reduced rates.
Excursions from a distance will be allowed
special rates for transportation and en-
trance. When local railroad ticket agents
are unable 70 Furnish the necessary in.
formation, application can be made 10 the
director of the exhibition. Coupon
tickets, good for 10 admissions, will he
sui,t at reduced rates, A number of *.
!hhis ore already in place in the build
ihs at Illirty-sceUnd and Lancaster
aaYfn1e, aud others arc rapidly coming
forward.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
NOTICE.
IN
RETURNS OF BIRTHS, DEATHS AND
MARRIAGES..

ne laws Of the State Of DrlilWar, ren,iIr,, III,
physlrlali 10 report ihrtis To the re.nricr 4,
uee's Tor each county quarterly, that ~ on, d,
pelprn inc trst days of Ja1unry, April ,IuN
T ,i,.e uctoner And every midwife nre4cn, al
tne Time ~, Or within five dHys inter thu biril
nl any child, when no phi siriun IL utt.n,lit,p
stll case, shall, within ton days ilft,,- any ,ir
hflh, teport IL the prnctlcng physirjans rra ii.
nlg llenreSt hcr plitce Of residence, ncrrdInp /,
y iorm prepared for that purpose and FURNISHED
by the recorder OF deesls
u siihil he the duty of the PHYSICIAN attending
OF 81 Inc coroner, when the ease shall roni,
hhaef MS notice, 10 make out rmier hi, hund
llii 70 furnish Ia the unlertl er Il cslti cat,
siilu death, according 10 the form furnished IN
W" recoruerOi deeds, lie undertaken u rcDnrt rs
tllopH Stated 10 the r,No der Of deeds ClergyneI
hili AL persons or socie les by or before whom
any marriage or marriages nlily he soIemI,ized
~. ~ noullh.'u 10 make faithful return of the
,,, oNory tnroe months by returning tho rer-
tnhts or cnrtlllcatrs, In the form issued nv the
reeoruer OF deeds of the county In which sIrh
tt,niIlhse or trilageS may have been solem-
nlzed or contractea 'i
u any physician, coroner or undertaken.
nhslstrate or midwife, or register at deaths. or
uIeIsyhil, or clerk OF any society shall neglect
W isiuso 70 comply wi Ii the duties imposed on
less than five nor more than ton dollars for
tltl anu every case no neglected or refused: h
70 recovered before an jus tice of the npace NJ
lle county IN which said delin1uent resides :.
ne one.haif thereof to the use of The State mni
tiie etler half thereof TO tho person who shall
sue for tho same. $50 i'
wiI ne above act does not apply to the city of
shall use my hest forts to have the ahova
~" rilorc'm. EDMt ND d. FRAZER,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
R0EING RECORDS BE1TEH.
Courtney aIa ConIey sseai Gandaur
and H1Oslncr.

ALBANY, N. ", Aug. 2O.-Between
10000 and $4,000 persons witnessed the
donble-scull race between Courtney and
Conley and Gandaur and Hosmer, Mt
Pleasure Island, this afternoon.
Courtney won the choice of position
and took the inside course. At 6 o'clock
both crews took their places ut the start
ing points. AT Cos the word was given
and the contestants started away, Gadanr
and Ilosmer getting of first. Both
crews pulled about 30 strokes Ia
the minute. Gnudaur and IIosmer
seemed to pull cleaner and
more finished stroke. Before 100
feet had been passed Courtney's tremcn-
dous strength was felt, and Mt twice that
distance his boat was n quarter of a
length ahead, the stroke having been in
creased to AZ minute, which was main
tanned to the end. After passing Island
Park, Gaudaur and Hosmer put in their
best efforts, and almost evened up but Mt
the upper end of the island Courtney and
Conley had put clean water between them
and their competitors.
Gaudaur and Hosmer now bent to their
work, but Courtney had companion in
his boat to keep his courage up, and he
did not lose his head. He constantly
looked behind him to see that nothing
was between him and the gonl All the
time his long arms kept up their wonder
full strain on the oars, and the boat
seemed to fairly lift its bow from the
water and go ahead in leaps.
Conley gave efficient aid, and fully
kept his end mp Giaudaur and Hos.
mer when they were II quarter of a mile
from the finish spurtod 'for all that was
in them" They closed up the lead from
five lengths to three lengths, but Court
ney and Conley would not let them come
nearer, aud this distance was preserved
until the line was crossed.
The time, considering the tide and the
fact that the boats lost time by foul nj
the stake boat, was phenomenal, beating
all previous records by generous
margin. 1t was announced by the official
time keeper as n minutes 81 seconds.
Immediately after the race, Gaudaul
and IIosmer entered protest, claiming
that the boat of Courtney and Conley had
been assisted around the stake boat by
the occupant of the latter. Major
Francis of Troy, who acted AS referee,
would not entertain the protest, aud
awarded the race 10 Courtney and Conlcy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
= nrAxrAo,s w1pNrenr rIsrr.


Young Ladies Rudely Awakened
A Fathers struggle with a Mad-
man.
New YORK Herald special
CHApps' FoRp, Pa, Aug. Goat a
late hour last night thrilling encounter
took place in the bedchember of the
highly respectable and pretty daughters of
Robert H. Hodgson of New London.
Chester county. The family had retired
early without any suspicion as to the ter
rible events which were to SO rudely
arouse them from their slumbers later on.
All the doors of the house were securely
bolted and the lights put out. About
midnight, when the whole family were
wrapt in sleep, one of the ladies heard
noise in her room. She leaned over her
bedside and saw in the dim light some
thing move slowly on all fours across the
room toward her.
The light from the moon enabled her to
make out that the stealthily moving figure
was that of man. The other girls were
Immediately awakened by the loud
screams of their sister. The elder girl
jumped from her bed, and with an
uplifted chair beat OFF the strange visitor
and managed to light candle. The
sisters continued their loud alarm, horri-
fed at seeing crouched near by, MS if
ready to spring upon them, the bent form
of n mailman named William Pearce, aged
40, who for some time has been known to
be dangerous Mt times, but who was kept
at home under close surveillance by his
friends.
The mailman seemed to glare at them
like beast ut bay, The father of the
girls soon rushed upon the scene and
grappled with the maniac. Pearoe was
ready for the attack and desperately
fought Mr.. Hodgson. At times both were
on the floor, painting and struggling with
all their might Pearce struck out wildly
and dealt several severe blows upon the
face and body of Mr.. Hodgson,
who tried to secure the lunatic
without doing him any serious bodily
harm. The greatest excitement prevailed
for time, for it wns feared that Pearce
might be armed and kill Mr.. Hodgson.
The alarm quickly spread to the neigh
bors, and by the time three men of the
nearest friends Of the family arrived upon
the scene and reached the bedroom ter
rible sight presented itself. Chairs were
upset, tables were kicked into corners,
both men had their clothing torn, their
faces showing signs OF the struggle and
both almost exhausted.
Mr.. Hodgson, however, had succeeded
in firmly holding the now desperate mad
man till succor arrived, He was then
bound hand and foot and taken to the
Chester county almshouse. 1t is supposed
that Pearce escaped from his people at
home, came to Hodgson's ut nightfnli,
quietly gained entrance to the house with
out any one seeing him, then secreted
himself i'll the first room he came to.
The young ladies', though terribly
frightened ut first and alarmed for the
safety of their father, regained their
presence of mind aud aided their fathers
efforts as far as they could TO secure the
lunatic. The men who came TO Mr..
Hodgson's relief were considerably
bruised by the kicks and blows Of Penrce,
who is quite powerful and determined
man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
4 eamarii Against Cholera.

Al a meeting Of the homeopathic Med
ical Society of the Ophthalnie Hospital,
New York, four papers were read which
were devoted TO cholera Drs. Lilienthal,
Ball, Belcher and ilullock all spoke highly
OF campLoras remedy especially in the
carly stages Of the disease. Dr. Lilienthal
said that when I'M epidemic of cholera was
raging in Europe on one occasion 2000pco-
ple,each ofwhon carried canphor III i bag
suspended over the chest, escaped the dis
ease, although exposed rs much as others
who died by the score. DIR. Schley conn
selled the people to avoid excess in labor
food and drink, and exercise. He said
that the drinking of brandy in the hope
Of avoiding diarrhma would he especially
bad, hut tor a person accustomed to
moderate drinking 10 stop entirely would
be bad also.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
Cole Ioins nnrnn,n.

w. W. Cole has purchased from Mr.
James A. Bailey his interest in Barnum's
circus. The price paid is said to be
$500, 900. Mr.. Bailey is to retire from
the business and the show will be known
hereafter as Barnum, Cole d Hutchinson.
Mr.. Coles entire show will be added TO
the aggregation, and it will be without
doubt "The greatest show on earth. Z"
The consolidation will give the company
So elephants and other things in pro
portion. Mr.. Cole has been yery
successful circus manager. He made a
great deal of money in Australia and on
the Pacific coast. He owns at least
81 900, 900 worth of real estate in Chicago.
His show is now on the road, and is
making money. The Barnum show has
had a very successful season. The Cole
company at the close of the season will
winter at Bridgeport.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-08-27
THE TORNADO,
Forthcoming officiai Report OF Il.
M. i've.

"
L. M. Dye, the chief of the signal SER
vice station in Philadelphia, and Sergeant
Townsend of the Maiitisas Exchange.
who were assigned TO the duty of investi-
eating the origin and track Of the recent
tornado, having partially completed their
labors, and are awaiting further informa-
ton from parties addressed, before send
ing their notes to Washington, where they
will be compared with data obtained
from a number of official observers on
or near the path of the storm, before
being compiled into report by the
authorities there. The observers have
been over the track of the
storm between Red Bank and Rich
mond several times, and say that nothing
has been learned that the public were not
made familiar with in the newspapers on
the two days following the tornado. DIFF
fering statements have been made con-
corning the direction and velocity of the
wind, the hight OF the wind cloud, the
width of she track, and other matters,
which win have to be compared and
| reconciled, and discrimination made in
enses where it may be believed there is u
tendency 60 exaggerution, due either to
| imperfect or careless observation or sud
| den fright.
Some of the instances of damage done
have been traced to flying debris, and not
to the direct action of the wind, which
played some strange freaks in particular
localities. In one place in Camden it
| was found that two circular window
| frTmes had been removed from the side
of house MS neatly as if taken ont by n
carpenter with hammer and chisel, and at
the Pennsylvania salt works sand and
| pebbles were forced into the sides of
frame buildings as if shot from gun,
and paper wedged in cracks as tightly MS
if placed there by caulker. The cir
cular motion of the tornado was demon
strated in several cases in Camden and
Richmond by the twisting of the branches
wrenched from trees, and ii is believed to
have passed over at general hight of
about 20 feet, or the destruction of build.
ings would have been much greater. 1t
is not expected that the report for Wash
ington will be made up for two or three
/ weeks.