davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

! !; Ill
CDoFs NOT AFFECT FlE IELTH.J
WI! Efectnally Cure Liver Complaint,
Jaundics, Chronic or Nervous Debl
ity, Chronic Diarrhea, Dyspep-
STA, Diseases of the Kidneys,
and all Diseases Arising
frcrr a Di5ordered
Spinach OF In
t~sstines,
such as Constipation, Flatulence, Inward FHes,
Fulness Of Blood in the Head, Aciduy OF Tue
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust 'or
Food, Fulness Of weight in the Stomach, sour
Fluctuations, Sinking or Fluttering at the PIT Ct
the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Flu.tcring atthe Heart
Choking or Suifocating Sensation when m a
lying posture, Dimness Of Vision, Doisor Vets
before the Eyes, Dull Pain in the Head, Deb
cheney Of Precipitation, GeIlownesS oil tue 9En
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest ana
Limits, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning IA
the Flesh, Constant lmaginings OF Evh ana
Great Depression Of Spirits.
E. F. Kunke1's Bitter Wine ofIron NEVER
FAILS TO CURE!
DERANGEMENTS OF TIE LIVER
will produce disease Of the Heart, Skin, Lungs
and Kidreys. Ii is owing to the same cause
that thousands die Of Cholera, Bilious or Vel
low Fever. and that most bareful disease, Con
sumption.
DYSPEPSIA: DYSPEPSIA!
DYSPEPSIA is the moi pcrplexing Of hu-
man ailments. Its symptoms are almost mn
mite in their variety. and the iorlorn and des-
pondent victims Of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, N tarn, of every known
malady. Its symptoms are a Loss Of Appetite,
Wind and Rising of the Food, Dryness Of the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distention Of the Stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, Di1zi-
ness. Sleeplessness and Low Spirits. KUN
KFLS BITTER WINE OF IRON IS a
SURE CURE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ARE MADE STRONG by using Kunkels
Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t can be administered
with perfect safety to childt three months old,
the most delicate female, or the most aged.
Do Won want something to strengthen your
Do YOU want to build up you constitution :
Do YOU want a srisk and vigorous feeling
Do you want to get nd OF n~eIYouSAeSsf
Do you want a good appetizer
Do you want to sleep wellf
Do YOU want 10 feel welf
DO you want energyf
If you do, TRY KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, AND
DO NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public to Pur-
chase none but that which contains the name
of the originator, f. +. KuNKEL, on the
neck Of every bottle. For sale hy Druggists
and Dealers generally. Wholesale Depot and
place of manufacture, 400 North Third Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
pAlNE. M. n
25o SO. Ninth ST., philadelphia. Pa.

IIrI nfor working people. Sent 10 cents pose.
HI Page, and we will mail you FREE, a royal
HILL valuable sample box CT goods that will
put you in the way of making more
money In a few days than ever thought possible
at business. Capitalnot required. You can live
at home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All Of both sexes. Of all ages gTandly
successful. so cents 10 S. easily earned every
evening. That all who want WORK may test the
all who are not well satisfied we will send 81 TO
pay for the trouble OF writing us. Full particu-
lars, directions, etc, sent free. Immense pay
delay. Address sTINsoN & Co., Portland, Ma inc
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
FnR HORSES

it viii be found invaluable in casesof Spralned
Joints, Thrush in Feet, Sweeny, Poll Evli,
Blood ar Bone SPAWN, Ringbone, n al,
hard lump caused by kicks or other bruises
Wholesale Depot and place Of Manufacture
Soi Callowhiil Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Principals Gec. esi asiu ST., LOUISVILLE, EY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Al sufferers Of the above complaints shouI'
not abandon hope until they have given tn
Xxx MEDICINE a trial.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
TIE CHARITY BALL.
place next

The annual Charity Ball will take place next
Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan Opera House
This ball has been given every winter for the pasttwenty
i've years, and 1t Is managed by tine wealthy and
prninent ladies of the city 1t is alwaysa success The
proceeds are devoted to several charities the greater
portion going to the Chids Nursery at Fyrst-st and
iexington-ave The opera house parquet Will be hoored
over for the dancing The Music will be furnished by
Lander. The decorations will be extremely simple ana
win consist of few large palms. ferns and India rubber
plants placed the corridors and on Inc stage. me M
stage supper will be served In the two large assembly
rooms second floor ard the ladies' dressng-ro0ns
win on floor at the other end OF the corridor
The grand march will begin at 10 o'clock. Mrs. AgernOn
g. Sullivan leading with Robert b. Mnturn: All those
present will take part In the march the ladies and gen
femen on the committee going first Afterward general
dancing will begin. The boxes in charge OF Mrs Thomas
HHchcock OF No East Twenty Dlnthst., are selling
rapidly. Among those who have engaged them are Cen
ernl Hancock Mrs Adrian Iselin Mrs. Kingsland, Mrs
Eefte Mrs AlgernOn S. Sullivan, Theodore Moss, Mrs
Pierre Lorard, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt aud Arthur
1ary Over Ave thousand tickets have areadybecn sold
and fully thousand people expected to be present.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
ACCIDENTS TO SHIPPING.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Two Norwegian
sailors ,red the Office OF Lars Westerard the Nor.
wegian Consul, to-day. Thcy the only survivors Of
the bark Lena, which went 10 pieces OFF Hog Island vr
gina. Sunday. The body OF Captain Mortensen who
thirty years old aud leaves young wife In Norway.
and that OF Abraham Carlssen. samaker and swodo
by birth, washed up and buried the beach ~
Hog Island. None Of the other bodies have yet been
recovered Theodore Jorgen JOrgensen the mate
and there seancn, OF whom five missing
and doubtless lost. The bark which lost was built
at Arenda, Norway. In 1879 She was OF iis tons regis
ter and cassed /. She owned by o. H. setcnscD of
Arendal, whence she sailed for Philadelphia with cargo
OF sugar.
BALTIMORE. Md, JAN 2.The italian bark Ave Criso-
foro, Captain Guagino. from Antwerp 10 Philadelphia.
arrived this port yesterday, having put In for repars
She left Antwerp october 20 and December IL sprung
leak The got into the sand ballast. which choked
the pump and the kept az work bailng the water
with buckets The vessel had about seven feet 90 water
in her hold and the shifting OF the sand her quite
list To sarDOard.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-Thc Daisy Boynton. which
thought to be lost has arrived In this port She
caught a gale of Cape Hatteras November lG and
carried far OF her She much disabled by
the winds and sea.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
DIR. CONSTANTINE LIPPE.

DR.. Constantine Lippe died at his home,
No. SO West Ffth-st, Thursday OF pneumonia.
While attending the funeral OF hs only child at Phade
phia about two weeks ago lie caught cold which de-
yeloped into pnoumonia Monday last and speedily
assumed violent form. He conscious to the mo-
men that he died. When the bells ringing in the
New Year he had a severe chill. and remarked TO his
attendant: This is the seal OF death" IL proved to
be Hardly had he finished speaking when he raised
himself up in bed, took sharp look around his room
and fell upon his pillow dead.
He born at Carlisle Penn, July l, 1910, and
descended from old Pennsylvania family His
father, DR.. AdOlph Lippe. is welnown Philadelphia
physician. and though above eighty years Of age CON
times In active practice. The early life of Dr. Lppe
was spen at Carlisle and he educated at the pub
lie schools OF that place. He early took fancy TO mcd
cal topics. and when the war broke out wasa student at
Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia He gave up his
studies and joined the celebrated Pennsylvania Iaucers
apryate He promoted for bravery several times,
and finally made captain. At the battle OF Cold
UarhOr he received "A wound In the leg which
compelled him To retire from active service.
As "a he able he began the study OF medicine
again. aud graduated with honor from the Cleveland
homeopathic College in 1868 He practsed for time
at fremont n. Y. and removed to this city about
twelve years He soon had large practice making
speciality OF lung troubles, and acquired both fame
and fortune. He was married In 1876 to Miss Annie
Hood of Washington, ID. c. who, with his father, are
the only members of his family that survive him.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
WALKS AND TALKS IN THE CITY.

Mr. Uenburn who deals in patents said 10
me yesterday: 81 recall with interest VI ""
experience I had with Horace Greeley way p''n
In 1860 1 had secured invention in seeu-
ing machine, which was still think, the pest 'h's
ever took hold Of and went to Mr.. Greeley with IL
ont TO Chappaaua with it, he sad, and I'll make Ice
and we'll sos what the farmers say OF H. %
shipped the machine out and followed myseLi ONO ii
day. We had the trial, aud then Mr. Greeley ihssleu o
my friend and myself going TO the house for dhher
incident &C the day that impressed me more tian '"o
trial OF the machine occurred on the porch lie are" %
chairs and we all sat down. lie brought out an 'l''
morning papers, and handed them around reser'i"s
Herald for himself That paper was very viruieht ~ INC
time and asked: why Mr.. Greeley, 40 you re'u 'o
mean paper as TEs Herada He never looked up pu'
hi! shr treble voice up ont of The HeTdm pages
oh yos and read a neaner paper than me heF"'"
The ErDrcss' The war broke ont few days atter III.
visit to ChappaGua and. though ir Greeley su soou
word for my machine couldn't push 1t to success
James B. Livingston of Colorado tells me that DARK
horse in the Scnaorshp contest in that state Is lI IL
rcpressble fiery headed, remarkable man OF lansu"Ee
Congressman Bedford. II BcOrd should by any chancc
break into the senate that said and gniied BODY ns
as well prepare be shocked. II would be nc ~ me en- i
PRODUCING and dance couple ls pav ,G % he forced
into senate alongside of Be!ford the sho" "o'
be complete ana unique
The California senatorship may go to eN-Nih'S'cr ~
gent whose return from Turkey gives MN an oPPo''"
nifty TO regain his old place In thc senate
mar PAGE who led the anti-Chinose forces III ''e
XLvIIth Congress and with Congressman Mckiniey p'
Ohio and Phelps OF New-Jersey, prepared the h'P'"
lican National platform, IS also "a candidate
Writing Of the senator,hips. am reminded thH' ,'
Administration has number OF little senator's J"''
on hand. The Secretary Of the Interior IS 'n' "" W
one Of the Colorado factions, and, though he hA So
ally withdrawn from the contest. Is undcr''"o' u" VT
stllke Barkis The Presidents ra-ehie defender 'h'
Secretary of the Navy has his right eye 1n tue ,'N
UmnsLire Seuatorship. while his left i,cl Hf''h "l
Nr,y-York where the President himself " q tv 'dl'y
OF the plum. The Now-llampshiro battle ho' 'o'''
OF until next summer.
f. L. Ronrer a merchant. OF Buttc city, Montana
SAYS: My bu.incss last summer Frequently took re
away from home for weeks. when got back TO y
City at nj .ht was often Obliged 10 start ont again
morning Ny wife finally icli mc that she didn pa '
10 keep lodging house. The next wcoi got home a
o'clock in the morning and found must 90 away asah
M 4 in the afternoon ddn't say anything To my VIE
till dinner time. When did speak got reply iIet
noorcd me shall shut up the lunch counter after t-
lip' she said travelling i about owe. now nnt We
sbail take in the Orleans Exposition snd thc IN
auguratiOn in March together It's rather uuc h''
for compensation rs well rs for her jokes
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
sQUEEzED IN THE CORN CORNER.

There was considerable gossipat the Produce
Exchange yesterday about the different members who
caught the short side OF the December corn cor
ner those who manipulated 1t having the price up
from 55 to 40 cents busho In less than two weeks ana
for other purpose than to squeeze the shorts some
OF those who had sold short made settlements privately
and Others settled the price agreed upon nj the last
call Wednesday by the grain committee. The shorts
had all sold a between 80 and 30 cents, and among o'
ers who were caught was tho firm OF Franklin Edison
Co.. the exMayor having retained an active Interest
throug ghout his official career. Some placed the " short
holdings Of the firm 700 bushels and the losses ~
from $4,000 to $4,000 Only four OF these loads cona
be placed. j. H. erick Co., having bought III ht 20,
three loads "a 900 bushels, and Milmne Bodinnn *
Co.. load 5000 bushels for the firm mt 13 AS ts
had been sod 90 cents less the loss on these io
loads amounted to S7.i00at least
Another who was caught by the corner Tor severn
loads MIR. Ladcnburg, but he made private seto
en with the buyers. To prove that the price was car
rod up to fictitious value the price OF yannry corr NJ
quoted yesterday need only be given The pree was Do
cents 10 below the settling price Tor DocemDer
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
CONDITION or BUSINESS.
PROSPECT OF THE STEEL TRADE.

PROSPECT Of TIE STEEL TRADE.
ST. L0UIs, Jan. 2.-The Age Of steel pub
lshcs two hundred letters from prominent manu-
factucrs from all parts Of the country, including furnace
men, dealers in irOn-wOrking machinery, steam engine
builders and editors o trade papers the state of trade
during The past year and the prospect for the next six
months. Taking the whole country together. the volume
OF sales IN these branches In 1854 does not dher
materially from that OF 1883. There WAS. however, n
depreciation OF values IN the noighborlood OF 10 per
cent that the margin ~ profits and The aggregate
amount realized from sales we're smaller than IN lS7j
The extension Of plant and Improvement OF facilities
for manufacturing a.sO less thah for the previous
year. Manufacturers generally take a hopeful Wow OF
the future for the following reasons The value of raw
materials and Of manufactured products are now ut
the lowest point. further depreciation heing impos,
sib. the stocks Ia the country are unusually ght ana
Inquiries sprng delivery are numerous the pro-
dreton OF pig the United states during the last
has been about 10 per cent less than IN 1883 Inc
COX. and charcoal I'm the South, having an an
mai productive capacity OF 100000 tons annun,
are not now making above 5000 tons IA week.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BosToN, Jan. 2.-The Nantaskct BOttlng
Works. owned by Daniel McGrath, at Nantasket wero
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss ID $1,000,
partly insured
WATERBURY,, Conn. Jan. o The Smith mansion at
Woodbury. which 100 years Old was burned at noon
no fire apparatus at the place The loss Is $1,000
no insurance
SYRACUSE Jan. 2.-Ex-Canal Commis issioner Jaycoxs
house was burned this morning. Tho loss Is $4,000 (;
$1,000. There three other small nrcs
here this morning.
BENNINGTON. VT. Jan Cd. G. Barncy's wood work
ing establishment at Arlington destroyed by fire to-
day. The loss Is $4,000. the insurance small.
SPARTA. Wis. Jan. 2.-J. l.. Ways elevator, at the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad station, was burned
tonight. Loss. $4,000.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 2-Thc store occupied by Taryer
Cashn & Co.. shoe dealers. caught fire tonight. The
stock was damaged TO the extent Of S2300O probably
fully Insured.
GARDINER Nc, Jan. 2-The large storchouse at the
freight depot OF the Maine Central Railroad Company
was burned last night with sixty tons OF hay and
10000 nail keg hoops The loss on the building Is
81 800. insured. The contents uninsured.
ST. Louis Jan. "A fire at Mexico, No. yesterday de-
sroyed $4,000 worth of groceries and furniture belong
ing to Beatty Younger aud n. A. Robinson. Total In
surancc rs,OOO
NKw-ORIEASs, Jan "a fire yesterday afternoon In
Theurer BeckcTs warehouse. No. II and 20 Poydras
st. caused loss Of 10000 which is insured In foreign
and home companies Several adjoining buildings were
slightly damaged by water.
The livery stable occupied by Mr. Callahan and others
and several adjoining buildings damaged by fire
and water last night, with u loss of about $1,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA fire to-day destroyed the
barn OF John ycsey Son. east of Township Line, with
two horses, and heifor. The loss VIII reach
several thousands OF dollars.
Troy, n. Y. Jan. 1.-The Street Railway Company's
barn Ianslngburg burned today. The loss Is
5000; Insurance SOiO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
wrLL MR. GoSSE LECT URE IN NEW- YORK

There is project to arrange subscription
course OF lectures by Edmund Gosse lecturer on poetry
st Cambridge University, England, on his return to
Now York about the middle OF the present month. He
has gone Philadelphia where he is the guest Of the
Penn Club and from there he will 20 Baltimore lie
may deliver two lectures in Philadelphia. He Is
engaged 10 give Of lectures at the Johns Hopkins
University at Baltimore. II Is expected that after dis
charging these duties, Mr.. Gosse will reach New York
again by January 20 During his recent visit TO this
CITY, Mr. GOsse and bis wife have been the guests Of
Lawrence Barrett They have received much social at
tention in the way OF receptions and dinners in their
honor The receptions at Lawrence. Barretts and at
Roswell Smiths largely attended by persons prom
aent literary and artistic circles At the watch-feast
given by the Authors Club the Tile Club Wednesday
6yenng Mr. Gosse the solitary guest OF the evening
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
DEATH FROM A WATCHMAN'S CLUB.

julius Reusch. carpenter, age thirty-four,
OF No 1854 Myrtle-avc Brooklyn. died in his cell at
the Flushing Avenue Police Station, Brooklyn. yester
day forenoon having been dubbed and arrested by
Andrew Ehring. private watchman and special police
man. Ehrngs story Is that he found his prisoner lying
drunk on tho sidewalk In Garlens early hour In
the morning. when he tried TO rouse him Reuseh
Jumped up and assaulted the watchman pick
ing up stone and throwing It and drawing
q knife. Then Ehrng used mis- club and struck
Rcusch over the head I'm sclfdefence, he claimed.
Ambulance Surgeon Gardner found scalp wound about
two inches long did not discover any injury to the
skull Reusch was put IN cell, ana he coud not DC
breathing heavily and he died about ten minutes after
his duty Reusch's friends say that be quiet and
inohensve man and they assert that he must have been
brutally assaulted He left wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
THROUGH W-YORK STATB.
THE SAVANNAH MURDER.
THE BODY or "A SECOND MAN FOUND-sUPPosEr
ToBE ITALIANs--Tw0 SLIGHT CLKws.

THE SAVANNAH MURDER.
THE BODY or A SECOND MAN FOUND-sUPPosEp
ToBE ITALIANs-Tw0 SLIGHT CLEws.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
LYONS, Jan. 2.-The village of Savannah, in
this county has been somewhat excited for tho last two
days because Of the discovery Wednesday OF murder
recently committed there. The finding Of the body OF
second murdered but few feet from the grave OF
the first one has greatly increased the excitement
Murder Is now tho topic oAconversation
The body OF the which discovered on Wednes-
day was left where found until the arrival OF the
Coroner in order give him and his jury opportunity
osee the body In the grave for themselves Late yes
terday afternoon Coroner Livingston, with his jury,
went to the grave A great crowd OF people also went
10 see the murdered man. one OF whom saw shoe pro.
tfudng from the ground and on attempting to pun IL
OUT exposed to view naked leg. People were horror
stricken at the sight and for few minutes 1t was
Thought that graveyard OF murdered men mad Deeh
shoyes were Immediately procured and second body,
buried about ten inches under the ground was brought
TO light The body was that Of mn unknown man about
nHy years OF age He had been murdered apparently,
In the same way th It the man was whose body was
crushed IN and his neck cut and sahed In horrible
nlanler. HIS scalp was cut and bruised and his limbs
~, ,S GleS & IRON plscs Inc 1ouGs ol pou en tn
Iht ihey ulcu lh aterhc handtohhhd encounter Witn
persons who were armed with knives and clubs Ihey
had evidently been buried but few weeks, as their
features were well preserved.
They were placed1n collins and were buried in the
NaIc cemetery. la Savannah, THIS afternoon An ul,
the man found Wednesday has been Identified as that
litildil, Hdlncn
In the building OF the West Shore Railroad through
wayne County. over year ago How he came to be III
savannah at the time OF his murder cannot be .eX-
pained He was in the habit OF carrying considerable
monos with him.
Tho ~Ody OF the second man has not been recognZed
although his face was scrutinized by hundreds OF
people from a parts OF the surrounding country There
Is nothing about his person to Indicate who he was or
where he came from. His body naked when found
Coroner Livingston held his inquest for about an hour
few letters, In allan. To Pampino from the Antonio
Banking House. IN NcwIOrk, read by an lnteipfe-
ter but that all the testimony introduced. IL Is r
orcd IN savannah this afternoon that there are TWO
slight CeWs TO the mnrdcgcrs and that In order TO fo
low them up il decided to adionm the inquest for
the present Every is specializing over the probable
result OF the search for the murdcrers.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
VARYING WEATHER REPORTS.
EXTREMELY COLD IN THE NORTHWEST.

TELEGRAPHING HINDERED-THE SNOW BL0CKADES
IN coLoRADo-FLooDs IN THE SOUTH.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 2O.-Last night and to-day
have been the coolest part of the present winter and
of the coolest periods record in this city The ther
mometer In the signal Office this morning registered 1850
below while others show temperature OF 500 below.
The common class of thermometers retire entirely
from business. Reports received from the fol-
lowing poilnts, all indicating temperatures below
zero Saltwater 500; coolest ever known
lacrosse - Bismarck, As; Minnedosa, 80, with the
wind blowing forty miles al hour; Winnipeg 90, ana
regular blizzard prevailing St Vincent. 40 Moorhead
AZ; Helena. ID; Huron, Al; Duluth 40 The western
Union Telegraph Company reported early this morning
that only one wire could he used Chicago, and the
lines throughout the Northwest could not Oe worked u
III after 10 o'clock.
DENVER Jan. 2.-The winds have abaed in the block
AIDED mountain regions and snowplows and shoveers
busy Marshal Pass remains open and Utah passenger
trains are crossing range without detention The
South Park road open Lcadve and all except the
the Blue River Branch. from that point.
are belng operated The line to Sverton is closed above
and at the latter point three feet OF il
the ground with the mercury below zero large force
f. working on the Juan Division, between Antoit0
and Charnas and II the wind does not Interfere that
line will be opened this week.
WuKEsBARRE Jan. 2.-Tho Susquehanna River rose
RAPIDLY last night and this morning the water Is twenty
one feet above low water mark. lee has again gorged
near Nantcoke, and volumes of water pour
ing through tho lowlands the west side
of the river Railroad ana other
between here and Kingston entirely
cut OFF and travel To point on the Delaware. lhckl
wanna and Western Railroad Is impossible, except by
boats Farmers living the west bank OF the river
removing their cattle this morning to safe quarters