davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-04

ua4 Indulgence is psaGsived by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent producing
with rnerring certainty the following train OF
morcld symptoms, unless comhsted b. scientific
medical measures, viz: Sail0w cuuutensnce
dark spots under the eyes, pain In the head
ringing IN the ears morse like the rushing OF
leaves and rafting of ChariotS, uneasiueSs about
The Ions, weakness OF the limbs, confused Wis.
ion, blnnted intellect, loss Of confidence, tiiHa-
dence i'll approaching strangers, Il dislike TO form
new aequaintsnceS. disposition to shjm society,
loss OF memory, hectic tusheS, pimpes and va
rious eruptionS about the face. flIrred tongue
fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats
moromania and frequently insanity
CURED AT HOME.
Persons d distance may be CuIcd at home by
addressing a letter to DR.. GlBB0N, stating case
symptoms, length Of time the disease has con
tinued, and have medicines prom PITY forwarded
free from dameg and curiosity, 20 any part OF
the country, win null ard plain directions. By
inelosing ten dollars in registered letter, through
the Postofice, or through Wells, Fargo x Co., p
pacSsge of medicine VIII be forwarded TO any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when Others
fail. Try him, Mention the RECORD UNION
Address DIR. J. F. GIBROE
is24-ipE TioX 1907, Sap Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-04
MEDICAL.
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,


Established in 1854.
Tor the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con
orrhes, elect, Structures.
syphilis in all its form
Seminal Weakness. In
potency, Skin Diseases
etc. permanently cured
or no charge.
seminal Weakness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
THE BEA UyIEs OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

The Rfr. IT. 4. 7HuUUef W TIC CHtcuNU ZiUUU7tce.
What the Lake District is to England, Berk-
shire is to New-Engand il Its rivers may be considered
Bg place OF the lakes In that charming region
In other respects the similarity is striking and one may
hesitate before pronouncDg which is the liner There
Bcrkshre several landscapes III to BIO ranked with
those that have become classic In the universal admir
accorded TO them So the writer has observed,
these the valley OF the sacramento as seen from the
Sierras, the floor Of Yosemite from Glacier Point the
field of Bannockburn from tho castle In Sterling the
valley of the Kh0ne from the hills in Lyons, the Cam
pagna sunrise from the dome OF ST. Peters, and the
vale OF Grasmerc from Ycwdalc the road TO Keswck
Not inferior the last which perhaps Is the most spirit
ual In its beauty OF those Named two In Berkshire that
have tho power OF imprnting themselves on the be-
holders mind Once they forever remembered.
I'm the valley OF the Housaonic One Is that seen
from the house OF Dr. H. NJ Field In etockbrdgc, and
the other from the residence OF Mr. Mackey, IN Great
Harrington. Each has that perfect combination OF
and background intervale grouping of
trees spires and harmonious relation OF features that
would lead artist TO include upon his every
thing and leave nothing. The beauty at sunset
clear day of unearthy and spirit
ual. that vorda vain To dsAaribs IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
SOME OF TUE FOOLS DAY FRoLIcs.

Members of the Produce Exchange were willing
to forget their dignity temporarily yesterday, in
order to indulge in the customs usual to April
Fools Day. c. A. Jones, who insists upon beng
called Jo-ness, "Charley" Strachan and Aleck"
Meakim were among those who iDduged in foollng
Others, and few members escaped wearing placard
on the back of the coat, for few moments upon
which was printed or written. South nth American
prime lard,n" No. steamer cOrn." Wheat oat OF
condition." etc. On the Cotton Exchange wet
towels, saturated balls of paper, and other mis-,
sjes were thrown IN the groups Of members around
the t" bull ring" and Virgins, not tie weather
prophet but the man OF magnetism displayed
his great power over some of the mem bers
Some waggsh friends of Alderman Walsh and
that eminent statesman :" jerry Hertigan yester-
day employed two Italians to carry two boxes to
the CITY Hall and deliver them to the persons
named. The boxes were marked respectively " s.
u p Brandy" and "Nena Victoria Cigars" They
were really filled with bricks. Unfortunately for
the jokers neither of the persons named were In
The City Hall at the time aud tho police becoming
alarmed at the large tbroug which followed the
Italians, drove messengers and crowd away. Later
two other Italians made their appearance. at the
CITY Hall with boxes labelled Dynamite" They
were also driven ignominiously from the abiding
place of the City athers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
THE PARK BOARD ON THE NEW PARKS.

The perfumc of spring flowers filed the room at
the meeting of the Park Commissioners yesterday.
Each commissioner wore butt0nhole bouquet
and a vase of flowers from Central Park was on the
table. The Board decided TO I'LL up the fountain
basins down town where there has been no water
for long time ana to plant them with Hover beds.
When the aqueduct is finished the earth may
be removed. . -
Mr. Wales said that as this was probably his last
appearance as commissioners be would present
resolutions about the new parks He favored the
new parks within the city limits, but opposed buy
teen miles from the City Hail. The
engineer who had made the map of the new park,
he thought, must be unfamiliar with the regions.
Many of the lines were straight where they should
be sinuous and they did not conform TO the t0pog-
raphy of the country. They would seriously inter-
Mr. Wales wanted two large parks In the annexed
district aud number of smaller parks his plan
would save the city million dollars 10 land alone.
:" Is it not in the authority of the Park Commits
sioners" asked Mr.. Beekman, g to purchase and lay
out parks IN the annexed district ~
1.-The Board has full power to purchase such such
gradually taking steps to for the city rights
of property for such purposes
s'To what extent in area I" asked Mr.. Beekman.
"An area about the same as that provided by the
new Commission. The special power of the new
Commission was only that granting 1t the right to
Law out parks outside of the city limits"
Mr. Waless resolutions embodying these facts
were adopted. They are 10 be presented to the
Mayor and forwarded TO the Legislature.
contract awarded to Is. Mahon at 5000
to build the Central Park wall in Eighth-ave.
between Seventy-seyenth and Eighty-hrst SITS.
report as made on the sanitary condition of the
termined to consult the Mayor about raising funds
for sewers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
FAR.s1GHrED ARKANSAS srArEsnANsHrp

senator Crockett reported In The Ldtie Rock Gazette
Sir, for whom are we legislatingf For our
selves alone Alas sir heaven will never smile upon
such selfish legislation In little while you Mr. Pres
dent and my venerable friend, the father OF this b
whose snowy locks even now being tossed by the
breezes OF another world. and will have passed away
and quietly sleep beneath tho sod. Tho winter snow
will drape the mounds above us with winding sheet
bat the sting its bitter cold will bo all unheeded by
US The spring birds will sing their sweetest notes in
the swingne branches graves. though their
will not be heard by us But ArRansasGod bless
her like % gentle mother. will fold us 10 her loving
breast and rape beds with Towering vines sing soft
lullabies dreamess rest with the low, sweet
music Of munurlng winds. After will come another
generation who they find our State standing shoulder
shoulder with her sister States In the battle for deve
opent and material prosperity through wise legis-
lation will rise up and call us blessed But ON the other
hand II they hnd her dwared by unwise and restricted
legislation they will spit upon the graves OF those whom
they should honor. Let remember that Arkansas Is
growing state and egslae for her the plan that my
dear old mother OF blessed memory. was wont to cut
my clothes I'm my bOyhood days She always cut my
brooches two ycals ahead. and always grew TO them
and alas got too big for EN-" and when
dld-but that was my mothers business. Sirs let us
cut Arkansas breechesbut see must drop the Illus
tratOn change the OF our state which would not
do for tho world-G0d bless her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
ANGER CHANGED TO FORGIVENESS.

Conrad Guth, n florist and gardener. living on
the Haokensaek plank road. near New-Durham,
applied yesterday 10 Recorder sehlcicher
OF Union Hill. tor warrant for the arrest
of Leopold IIauscr, whom he charged
with having abducted his daughter Lizzie
age uIne cen Hauscr camo to this country from
Stra burg Germany, about year ago. lie was
well educated aud had credentials TO show that he
was well connected Ills family became im-
poyerisled during the Franco-Prusslan war; Being
n skiiful botanist Hauser secured employment
from MIR. Guth, and soon fell hopelessly in love
with Miss Lizzie. Mr. Guth noticed their Inti-
macy but interposcd no objection until Hauser
asked HIM for the hand of his daughter. when he
became indignant and ordered the young man TO
leave the premises. Hauscr succeeded IN obtaining
an interview with his sweetheart and an elopement
was successfully carried out. The pair came 10 this
civ where they we're married, and they are now
boarding with q relative of the bride. When Re-
cor,leT Scheicher heard Mr. Guths statement he
informed him that Hauser could not be arrested
for abduction because the girl was free TO marry
whom she pleased. lie also told the indignant
father that the wses. plan would be TO forgive the
Young people aud take them back 10 his heart and
home. Mr Guth promised to send for his daughter
nd aon III law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
NEWARK CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

Tho Newark Methodist Conference closed its
session yesterday at Nyack In the morning a
resolution. urging the defeat OF the Freedom OF
Worship bill was unanimously passed, also a
resolution asking the Legislature OF New-Jersey to
prohibit the rendering OF sectarlan religious
exercises ia any public institutions OF inc state IL
was also decided that the next annual conference
reconsider the case of the Rev. DIR. George K.
Brisfor, WHIP has received an appointment TO
church at Spring Valley, Roekiand county. Inc
conference has also declared against the use OF
Sunday newspapers, Sunday trains. Sunday Ice
cream Sunday mails and Sunday traffic. The
skating rink was considered Tor hall an hour on
Tuesday night and DR.. Church made the broad
assertion that the new craze has done more TO nJuro
tho spirituality Of the church than has the liqnor
traffic lie attributed tile fact OF decrease OF 400
in the number OF conversions to tho existence OF n
skating rink in every parish. The most important
stations will be filled the cmoing year by the
following clergymeni
Newark Dlstrct-Presidng Elder. A. l.. Brce. New
Henry spcllmeyer Dashiell Memorial j. H. Robertson
Eighth Avenue W. f. Bakeslee; Franklin Street. Dan.
lei Halleron Halsey street; william Eakins Roseye,
r. pa' JssSs 1Sad Trs
Young Madison, j. II. Knowles. MoDtcair, NJ. ID.
Church Morristown, John Crawford. Orange Cal
vary. z. Little First Church, j. r. Wright; Sanford
jersey CITY Misunderstanding Elder. A. CraIg Bay
snnS MHsns s % hsbuTy s. First A.
Guitcridge; Haverstraw. J. W. MOushall H0boken.
Frst. q. a. Brown Jersey Cty-Centenary, f. W. Burr
Emory Richard vanhorne; Grace Richard Hsrcourt;
Heading j. h. Brady James. r. c. Basoom Lafayette,
". l.. Hoagland Linden Avenue. Charles Larew; Pail
SADIE Flbert Clement st. Paufs L. X. Dunn; Simpson.
Howard Henderson. W. II. Ackerson Trinity, John At
kiuson. West sido Avenue, j, lioshell Nyack, G. s.
Woodruff; Spring Valley. q. II. Brlstor.
Elizabeth Misunderstanding Elder, g. Van Benscho
ten Eliznbeth-Fulton-st. William Day; Park, C. &.
butcher and ST. James, T. T.. Price. Perth AmbOy-S. Y.
Bebour Painneld-A H. futile Rahway-First and
Linden Jeremiah GOWNS Second. W II, Ruth. staten
Island Trnvisvile G. r. walion Bethel. A. NJ Palmer;
Grace H. = Arndt Kingsley. r. H. Collins; st Johns.
j. A. Kingsbury st. Marks l. y. Vansant st Pauls.
r. ~ Gordon; Snmmcr1cld John Krant1 jr; Trinity, :.
p Hammond Woodrow, W. +. Randolph Westued, q.
" Smith Woodbridge, j. III. Runyon
Paterson DistrctPresidng Elder. Charles II. Barnes.
Paterson Cross street. J. VI. Meeker Embury, NJ. T.
Gibbs; Grace, J. II. Faulks Market street James
Montgomery Paterson Avenue, T. H. Smith, and Pros
pcct street. Samuel Sergeant Passaie o. g. Ryenan,
and oxford, q. H. Apgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
A OTTER STORY.

Fron me Portoaester Journal. . 49,
About three YEAR ago the people OF Fordnam neter-
mined they would remove the village graveyard. Few
OF them knew OF Edgar Allan Poe or his osautiu anna
bel They began to remove the 5ones gropnS
distance out I'm the country gentleman In New
who knew much OF Pocs life. who loved his poetry anu
OF the removal OF the aud went ont TO protect
the bones OF sweet AnnabeL The grave nao sTesuy
been opened and he came near being 100 iSo, ,, IN
ected the preeioas relics, wrapped them neatly IN
paper. and brought them 10 his nome IN rev iol.
where he kept them for nearly two years Un me 80
gentlemen called who had known Mrs Poe and VINO was
yersatiSn arfted toward these beautiful lines and
after verse was repeated over anu T I'll, shoy
you something" He then proceeded 70 on~asp IN, inc
bones OF the poor heroine sald ne =, sm the
story The bones were soon afterward sent 70 pe III
TERED &C Baltimore" . rnos,rr q
tory as any Poe ever wrought out Of his peculiarly UNI
canny Imagination. This sequel has but recently cono
20 our knowledge and every Item III sa ~ Pees
daily life nabits. Names and places are withheld IA
this article but can pc bnns. OF sweet Aanabe
were kept. waiting inc transfer INV" .lsa isal
OF relatives in B"itim1rs; was y.nu,rript Of
The Raven which destined toa place In the cor
ner stone OF the Poe Monument Late one aternS"n,
while the window happened to be opened raven hew
In and lighted on the portfolio containing the precious
manuscript The gentleman In the room was as can 90
readily conceived first much startled, out upon sp
uroachng the bird and finding quite tame, explained
The Arrange coincidence satisfactorily enough INC Aro
showed no disposition TO move aaa ,ao tooh him 70
druggist near by who kept him for his children, AZ
there was no advertisement for him In the daily paPe,s
soon after while visiting at the house OF promlnent
an wealthy New-Yorker. the hostess expressed TO h
the desire FOR a tame crow. IhlnklhR inc rar1u 90
worthy OF place In that nonsehoS nch Of Poe's
life Induced the druggist to return olm sno ,,a
which ho forthwith sent TO the laay pe,Vo ,, ar do
and In whose home IL still uniess geeehuy io's VI w
ceuscdl lives a quiet and uneventlul IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
BROOKLYN.

An effort is being made by the bricklayers to re-
duce the number OF hours for days work from
nine to eight.
Internal Revenue Collector Ward he's appointed
Louis c. OFT, a Sixteenth Ward Democrat, deputy
collector.
Such rapid progress is being made in the con-
struction of the Brooklyn elevated railroad that 1t
is expected to run cars to Broadway before May l.
The rolling stock now on hand consists Of fifteen
locomotives and twenty-one cars
Mayor Low yesterday approved of the resolutions
franchise to the Brooklyn and Long Island Gable
Railway Company, which will construct an eleva-
ted road from South Ferry to East New York, with
branch to the Bridge.
Michael J.. Dady. Superintendent of Repairs
in Federal Buildings has been removed from
the position of Superintendent of Construction
OF the new Brooklyn Federal Building
Thomas b. Rutan to succeed him.. The
pay is So day. Mr.. Rutan was active in the cam
paign last autumn and was vice-president Of the
Cleveland and Hendrlcks Veteran Association. He
is practical builder.
Tho young men students of the Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, gave the first of their gymnastic exhibit
tons ON Tuesday evening, in the gymnasium at
tached to the scnooi. large number of invited
friends were present About forty young men took
part, led by DR.. Anderson. their teacher. Three
prizes were awarded, Clinton De Witt receiving
the cup for tho best gymnast. Mr.. living Mr..
Glynn and Others received much applause, Mr..
new apparatus has been added to the gymnasium.
The girl student are to give an exhibition of their
skill and strength later IN the season.
In the suit Of Miss Justine Pearlstrom against
Edward Ven Ness for $4,000 damages for
alleged SANDER. verdict for the defendant
was given yesterday. The plaintiff was house
keeper for the elder James Gordon
Bennett, and sued the younger Bennett for $4,000
damages for alleged criminal assault some years
ago. The case was sent to referee, who dismissed
1t. Miss Pearlstrom then engaged Mr.. Van Ness as
her lawyer. and he had the case restored to the
calendar, but it was finally settled IN 1888 by the
payment of $1,000 to the plaintiff, statement
was afterward published. purporting TO be the
words of Sir. Van Ness, calling the plaintiff Q
to him, upon the witness stand, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

GREENFIELD HILL.-Charles Ruthven, the young
est son of q Scottish nobleman. has recently come
into a handsome annuity by the death of an elder
chased property here and has begun extensive im-
provements. his purpose being to reproduce IN fac
simile the estates of his father.
STAMFoRD.-Wiliam Halleck, whose skull was
fractured by blow from wagon-spoke, in the
hand of Thomas Broderck, on Tuesday night, died
yesterday. Broderck has been arrested on o
charge of murder
BRIDGEFoRT.-George Haggerty a shoemaker,
who failed recently, out his throat yesterday from
ear TO ear with q shoe-knife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
PETIrIoNs TO THE DOCK BOARD.

Fire Commissiouer Van Colt sent notice to
tho Dock Board yesterday that Pier No. 4s East
River was no blocked by boats that the frc-boat
81 Are. Ii. ID. and j. w. Broadman, representing
one hundred city tots between Eighteenth and
Twentieth sts. East River, asked that the line OF
Wafer front be fixed there 60 that they may be able
10 build warehouses. They offer to build the piers
st their own expense If assured that street Will
not IS opened through the property 10 the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
rEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 3 1886
Knickerbockcr Skating Rink, Branwhife fell ana
broke both arms and leg.

PROTESTING AGAINST THE NEW PARKS.
A committee of twenty five was appointed ct
meeting of merchants and others at the Firth
Avenue Hotel OH Monday night. ito take SUN
Legislature the peoples disapproyal Of tine new
Parks scheme, and their demand that the act DC
amended" The committee yesterday appointed
subcommittee Of three in each Assembly District
to circulate information and canvass for names TO
u petition. circular has been issued which,
among other things, notes {: Under the law as IL
stands the city Is threatened with great peril.
The gravity OF the crisis cannot be overrated. 1t
is the plain duty OF every citizen TO take part IN
this movement aud support the Mayor III his efforts
to save the city from disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

Collector Robertson in speaking yesterday OF the
town elections held on Tuesday, said: - think
the Republicans did exceedingly well. We elect
we elected one man ia Pelham and this is the first
Republican Supervisor for that town since the
party was organized. If any effort bad been made
we could have elected Republican In Scarsdale."
WAITE PLAINs-The following wills were ad-
mitted to probate yesterday: That Of Isaac NJ.
TwItchDgs. who bequeatbed $4,000 to his imme-
date family; that of Mrs. Frances Few Chrystle.
of Misrepresentation who left her estate esti-
mated at S35000O, to her son. William T. Chrystie,
and her grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
TO PREPARE SURVEYS FOR A RESERVOIR.

The AQneduct Commissioners Yesterday requested
from the Park Department and the Department OF
PublicWorks rep0rts of all prelimiDarysurveysm made
for reservoir to connect with the CrotOn Aquc-
duct north of the Harlem River The Construction
Committee and the Chief Engineer OF the Aqueduct
Commission were authorized TO make such surveys
for the proposed reservoir as would be necessary
for the information of the Commission. The Cor
pJration Counsel was directed to inform the APP
prarers for Westchcster County that the Commits
sion does not propose to secure rights OF way to the
various shafts along the line of the aqueduct by
cOndemning the land under the present proceed
Jugs but Will at the proper time ask for the
sary authority from the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Lane u s. Minister to France Windsor Hotef-Judge
Anasa J. Parker Of Albany Murray HW Ho'eTEx =,
Governor Alexander III. Rice OF Massachusetts Una
Avenue Hotcl-Ex Congressman Frank Jones, OF New
Hampshire Park Arenue Roe.Insurancc supsrin,
HofeI-Collector Charles A. Gould, of Buffalo Hotel
Br,srek-Baron de Monesquieu and Count tic soiascs'
Cf'Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
DISCUSSING SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION

Mr.. Schmitt proposed in the Board of Education
vesterday that the Committee on Teachers should
1reseut plan for the further consolidation of the
citv schools before reporting more principals.
Tbe members of the Board ought to know Jast
Wha schools were to be consolidated. He believed
In consolidation.
moro achoo needing consolidation, but that others
misht be prescribed at any moment. The commit
toc had no plan to report After further discussion
N 6chmitt's resolution was adopted. IL was de-
1ermined TO purchase property at Sixth-aye and
thirty fourth-st for new school
At coat of 500 600.