davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

rp,,rxp OFFICE Dec 23-l a. ma large and deep
depression moved slowly souheastward into tho upper
Mississippi Valley yesterday, causing more or less cloud
mess thence to the Atlantic coast, but prachoay no
rain Slightly warmer weather was the RUE oFcl ING
whole country. The movement OF tho barometer moro
WAS UPWARD with skies overcast several hours anu
o., Ir,. NJ rain The Temperature ranged between $50
and 49,. the average (ilSs being 4A hsner thnn on
the spending day last year, ana az hBne' INA"
Oh Monday. Tho. r,oy ho a,
slightly warmer. partly cloudy weather may DO en,
pecled m this city and vicinity to-day Win ram
AT night; threatening weather Thursday cooer' i"I
weather Friday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

.,,- roca we snati chronicle its progress win
inter- npirtiaty ltls proper to say however rne
Sgent attention 20 business ana Il" r SSve one "a
eain ,ransuce determining the result as genius OF
ao"d io,ks Mr herman ana MI nuit%er Met t Go
or OH tncv BON took the oath prescribed ny Srcu"
=. IN. Revised Statutes. Since mat llme IneIe -
1,,Ii,', N yJe Iccold TO show that tue Hon. Joseph
ttI1r mas been hs post for single gay WINE 'ne
rJ Of every division Of the House exhibits the non
TTnan A. Merriman present and voting Oh one sue
Z IT, nrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
THE NEW STAR IN THE PERMANENT.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. % tSpecidO.- The new
star discovered Tuesday last by astronomers il"
Europe WAS seen here first time on Friday. ITO
fssoi Friyuy of the Naval Observatory, says te
nositiou that this the same AS tnaI dsco'oivu
snmelie ago ia Europe Il illfOunded. Calculass' nv
go nrove that this is IA aud entirely dinereut one
II 1. tnc br Gutter tn" first ose and by the au VI
tcrscupe both are visible. IL Is star OF the shth or
s.venth Inagutude In the constellation OF Orion its
nosifion s rV ht ascension hours aud 40 mlhutcs
jnntiOn 20 and o. north. IL Is Just III tue Int VI
yishjIty The astronomers or Harvard nave ootaincu
sey.rAI observations and photographs OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

BREAKING TIE OYSiEROPENING RECORD
Turn Hall In East Fourth ST.. filed last night
with oyster enthusiasts and sporting men VINO had
come to see an oysier-openiog match between Frank
Barrett OF Norfolk Va aud John Gillian OF this city,
for the championship of the world and 5000. The
Virginia expert gave the New Yorker handicap OF
200 undertaking to open 900 u the iHter Z'7VO'
me handicap was too mach for the Norfolk champion
who WAS still about twenty-five short when Gillian
broke the last of lis 2 300. Banetts time Tor 2 QUO
sras . hour. % minutes and 393i seconds breaking
Che he,t preyous record OF hours and 81 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

1T COST syoUGH foa the CITY 70 OWN IT.

Gilbert Higgins, park policeman. who is on
duty the CITY Hail. kept his hat ana coat In little
the Court House. On the night OF October
20 he noticed three boys abOnt the park aud soon after
found that his clothing had been stolen. lie arrested
william Sullivan, Thomas Lynch and Jonn Jessup, ana
they tried yesterday before Judge Gderseeve
Fhe indictment said that the crime had been committed
N . building belonging to the CITY OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
THE WEiFHER RGPORE

COyFRNMENT INDTCATtON5-FOR ~ HOURS
WAsuISGToV. Dec. 23.-For NeW-EhSIahu'
warmer fair weather followed by local rams Vi lis"
SHOWS southwest winds. lower barometer
~, ,, u,ddic Atlantic States warmer, fair weather.
tolovcd hy local rains by Thursday morning ana
lghtly colder weather during Thursday southcrly to
westerly winds, lower barometer p,,,i,,t
For the vicinity OF Nrw-tOIK anu ih''""''P"'''
warmer fair weather during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
IN LIVE T0GETHER FOR A MONTH.

In the proceedings brought by Benjamin IL
sonthworth OF No. 2Oi Putnam-ave' brooklyn 10 Fe'
possession Of his threeyearold boy. whom ms "iie'
vim A seektnu limited divorce, now has IN TINS clly
Judge Cullen In the Supreme Court In Bro0kyh esIe
day decided that Mr. and Mrs southworth should Try 10
y Together for month and at the end OF that Tune he
gouid hear the matter again. Mr.. Southworths chlei
oompnint against his wife was that she had greai
Scsro for sra plush saeque and that she disrcg Tded
his wishes Ia working "a "spotter on Stree'car Hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
MISS VERNON INJURED AT TIE LTcErM

TN the fourth act of One of Our Girls % at
I'm vceum Theatre last night Miss Ida Vernon slipped
md fell on the stage occurred at the moment whch
Iouis James was explaining the emotions OF dying ana
for an instant IT thought that Miss vernon
had sustained serious injuries. Inc curtain was
ha.v drawn and the temporary excitement wts DIS
,elld when physician. hastily summoned a-9uieu me
f,dy that her nldries slight. Alter GtIAJ Of yen
nipntcs Tie performance proceeded. Miss NrTAou beEe
6eafify panded a. she apptAle On the St"-e NJ tue
&c az tie Ulay she was sent home III carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

pans Dec 22-rn- rendarines have captured a
ntorions rang Of sixty theyc, called the Black Band
witch wa. organized for the purpose OF s"lhdlIhg
tradesmcu - large scale.
Tn<DoN Dec An outside London stock iOhhcr, ono
Urrsou who f. charged with series or frauds, mas
ccn arrested IN spain. Bank 81 England notes OF inc
denomination of glOO whicu. IT. IA alleged, had been
forced by him, have been circulated largely, II Ia
I'LL I'm Dulliu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
TRAYSA TLANTIC AVELLERS.

Tho steamship Vera. which will sail TODAY for
Bremen has among passengers Pr fessOr AgasS tho
Rev Dr. and MIS- C. H. Fowler Major and Mrs f. H. Foster
ioltonaut d. A. Gamble Royal Navy; Francis Lord.
Mr Mrs j. f. Scney Henry H. ~tenert,th Rev. j. +.
Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs George Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
DEFENDING MR. GOFE
On account of the recent charges against Il.

II. Con the following was given ont Iast night;
We the nndersgned directors OF the American Electro
Manu- aci uring tOmpany. after uH examination O t'
cha yes recently against ~" Character o. Ou
Tdw ras 81 CON desire tue ucsi m inner 0u
entire confidence aDd Int 2ty ana our Dro
charges entirely uo9'
to harm innocent
This Is signed by eight directors OF the company
MONTREAL Dec. 22.J n. Greenshlrlds. solicitor, has
gone 10 Ne York IN connection with the case OF H. H.
GOn c. T. Davidson, q, C., stated today that ths
the pat~r through Proceedings through the Secretary
Of Slate will be immediately taken for the extradloh
Of GOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
OBIIUiRY
KENLAMIN y. CLAPp.

pl,rrsruRG. y. Y, Dee. 22-Bcnjamin d.
clam cashier Of the First National Bank OF Platsburg,
and neu,b. OF the firm OF h. D. CapO Co.. hardware
merchants at Kcascve. died this morning OF consump-
ton at the age OF fortysevcn years lie was Member
of Assembly from E-sex County I'm lS15'1S. ana from
clinton Comfy IN lS-l--2 His funeral viii take place
here on the 2tIh us aud At Fort Edwards services WI"
Ia, held the 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

Tn the security vault Of the American safe Deposit Co..
and Forty sccondst ones valuable personal e.
are beyond Of harm loss risk or interference
kind always accessible 70 tue owner fFN!5
safes from 10 year upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

Colonel Fellows. the prosecuting ohcer, s'u W MI
Price the counsel for the boys w.. ,..,o-.. 60
1--WE prove that the new court Iiouse ~
the city, but hope you viii admit it the building cost
rs enough" ,..., -,
The point admitted. Lynch was convicted Oh
burglary the third degree, but The other boys "eie
M fnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
LAUNCH OF \ NLW OCEAN sTEAMER.

NLN7I'TN, u II TT ~ ~
new steamers built by John Edrr- a Co, 81 this 'N'
Tor the North German Lloyd steamship Company mas
been succr-s uly launched today. Inc steamer has
NOT vet ocu u4mci. has t.pnn tons burden ahd
5000 horsepower. 1hc Steamer "'lI D" nun on W.,
Wednesday line. between bremen. southampton AMI
N.tg- Aftrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
rnr NrwArk cun.nEEy noNG Will

PARIS. Dee. - The four children from
Newark Y. j. who were recently bitten hy mad dog
and lnoculttcd las. evening hy W. Pastrnr. ar" tod'y
doing we'll They are staying 30 tho I"'i -arhonnc r.
and Wi. uuirf-o regular course oi treatment y"
opinion can yct &c formed regarding tie ut.n ATE DC
"a OF the virus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
Christmas Time -Decembcr 1851.
HOWARD MISSION
AND
HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS,
4C NEW-BoWERY, NETWORK CITY.
:ARrn PEACE. GOODWILL TOWARD MEN.

"oN EARTH PEACE. GOODWILL TOWARD MEMS
This being the special GftGvng OF the year. and OF
kindly remembTances, tho " HOWARD MISSION" makes
tins SPEC IAL APPEAL to the humane, benevolent and
Christian public for assistance u sustain and carry on ia
helpful useful saving work among The children OF the
poor.
twenty years the Howard Mission has cared oi
thousands Of needy aud helpless children large numbers
have been placed in h Jmos and business situ1tion&
liberal contributions Of ~ Ely respectfully solicited
Families relieved throughout the year............ 500
Children in those families $3.50
Missionary visits during the ycar........-.... 3iO)
Members Of Sund scLO d l,oiO
Mothers, Bl,le Cla.s ........... 252
cash contributions may be sent 70 Mr. H. FTOmpkns Treas
urer p. D. Box 3!3 to Mr.. A. ;. Hatch President
Mas, u.st, New.YOrk CITY.
Clothing Ut Provisions the Mission House, 40 New
Bowcry. New.York MY.
Doors open Christmas Day, II oc'ccL
General exercises from y to O'Clock
ON CHRISTMAS DAY, DECEMBER %,
Yer respectfully,
A. <. HATCH. President
II TDMPKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
yo,1n4r roR PRINCETON students.

PRINCETON, \. j., Dec. 22.-The annual
holiday vacation OF Princeton College began at noon TO-
dav and will continue for weeks President McCOSh
49,, ,, serior class held meeting before parting, and
pae OF regret AT the departure OF Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

MEDIEVAL HELMETS AND SHIELDS.
For Library Decorations. Quaint AMI beautl-
ful. but costly. d. W. Cranberry & Co., 20 and ~
John-st. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

The Worst Coughs are cured by DR.. Jayne's
ExpcctOrant good remedy also for Pains in the Breast
and Soreness OF the Throat =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

after they were married Mrs southworh charged that
her husband told her several to leave him. ana III
treated her. She wanted have her mother 1--we WIN
them, but her husband refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

.r an, va the b. ometrs In this city By tsnth'
ot,bs Tie sivr diyi1Hs TINE lth' - noH'
o,,rng nns lie Irregular white line rsrnis the oirlah,
Z, III. srury drng The bIok dotted Inc 'p
n ..u,iu ste asndcStsd ~ the tlefms meter o. ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
One Cnn't Wait Till Next Week

For porous plaster to act THAT WHY wise FOLK Avoid the
che articles AMI trust in Beasols alone lhey never u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
NJ FRANCOIS NJ r. LABROUsTE.

dorc Iabrouste wolknown architect. is dead
George X. skinner. son Of william T. SKINNER oi
Ulckensack, y. j., died yesterday from NPho" pheu
uouiA lie was admitted 10 the bar IN 1851 ana
r.rsed Tor three years Paterson ana IIdchosacA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
cnx.rlEAcY no rcEM 4 -rANI-m EErrnLIc
LONUON, Dec. 22.-Adylccs lrom HpH

can.pir.y % establish republic has been discover
90 Itrrteua Iuc detail, ot tAc movement axe "!il
held by tac Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
FIVE POINTS HorsE OF INDUSTRY.

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. I
l5j WOEIH.sr. NEw-lORk.
The Trustees Five Points House OF Industry dosre
10 make Merry mas-tle for the children the inst
tuition Gifts OF money be gratefully received and chez ks
ma, be made order o; HUGH " CAMP. Treasurer lJ5
presents Tor the Christmas Tree will be
sent for o notification
Of RcctltiDns. &C. by the cdrol al
O'Clock aud tb2 Christmas inner will follow.
The public invited 10 visit the Institution.
TRUSTEES
(whO also n,OrpOritprS).
NORRIS h. JESUP, President
HUGIi v CAMP Ire lsu
GEO +. Belts, secretary.
CHARLES LAME DAVID :. EGLESrON:
OLIVER HARTMAN, GEORGE Ii. MOR'iAN,
WALTER Il. LEWIS, HENRY r.. HANL y.
WV. T. RARNAKD Supernte ndent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23


Boulevard corner OF West 93d.st
The LADIES' OF tho tOd de 10 MAKE Merry ChrIstmas
for their 0U CHILDREN. DOnat Ous IN y be sent To r
JAMES Port. Treasurer II AsiOr place.
The i.enoX Library viii be usual IN 'hilst as
md Year Day All OutSaniil; tickets got win
out rryurd ut y Of chailo ON appcAlOn
~ ' - GEORGE IL. MOORE,
fl.ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION
OF NETWORK CITY.
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. DECEMBER a7.

1885.
HOSPITAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
The Hospital

II. =. TOMPKINS. Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
sunday school Convention.
Reported for the HERALD.)

The second annual convention of the
Shenandoah County Sunday School Union
was held in the Methodist Church, Dec.
3lst, 1884, Jan. LIST, 1885.
After the opening devotional exercises,
conducted by the president of the Union,
George w. MIey, the minutes of the last
meeting were read by the Secretary, NJ.
Cofiman.
About forty members were enrolled
chiefly from the schools in Woodstock.
But few delegates reported from the coun-
ty schools.
Rev. J. R. Van Horne delivered an ad
dress, in which he forcibly set forth the
Importance OF the work in which the
members Of the Convention are engaged
and cordially welcomed them to the hearts
and homes of the people of Woodstock.
At night large audience listened to an
address by Rev r. II. Fleming Oh "rhe
Bible in the Sunday School"
The speaker earnestly urged the use Of
the Bible by the pupil and the teacher, as
against she abuse of the Lesson Leaf;
while he frankly admitted that the latter
marks an era in the progress Of the world.
On Thursday morning the Rev J. A.
Spencer spoke well on "The Teachers
Work and Reward"
His good thoughts clothed in chaste
language were received with pleasure by
the Convention.
At night the audience was delighted
with the address of Rev. II. NJ. White, ID.
D., of Winchester on "Moses, his Schools
and Schoolmasters.'
The subject was gracefully introduced
by an allusion to Hugh Miller's "My
Schools and SchoOlmasters."
Then the story of Moses educated by his
mother, becoming '1earned in all the
wisdom of the Egyptians" at the Univer-
sity of Heliopolis; then alone in the des-
ert, and at the burning BUSH with God
was eloquently told. The speaker, with
emphasis, dwelt upon the wonderful
providence which placed this greatest
man Of all ages under the care Of his
mother in bis early years.
The Rev. w. A. Crawford, a member Of
the Executive Committee Of the Inter
national Sunday School Convention, was
present a part of the time, and aided in
furthering the work of the Convention.
Geo. W. Miley, Esq, the efficient presl-
dent was reelected for another year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
HIaurertOwn Items.

Christmas passed off very dull and dry.
The German Baptists held a protracted
meeting over the holidays.
The loafers Of our little village are now
amusing themselves with chequers
Willie and Jacob who are both very
liberal boys, each purchased a sleigh, but
before the sleighs reached their owners
the snow was all gone with last year's,
and now it Is a wonder to see their faces.
A daily occurrence at the depot now is,
the discussion of history, politics and re-
ligion. 1t is quite place of interest and
information. Hope it may continue.
Mr.. Luther b. G. w. Kibler has returned
| from W. Va, where he has the travelling
agency for the Centennial washer, and is
now making our village his headquarters.
He is dealing very extensively in the fur
trade and meeting with much success.
The farmers and parties owning ice
houses in our vicinity have gathered their
crops Of ice.
Uncle Jacob is looking fine again. He
has received some news from Kansas and
be also witnessed the wedding ceremony
yesterday which always causes him to
bear a smiling face.
On last Saturday Mr.. Philip Lantz was
engaged in hauling his fodder home. In
loading the fodder the mule that he
was working scared at dog and ran toe
ward home. Mr.. Lsntz says the first
thing he knew he was turning double
somersault from the wagon, and finally
landed on the ground. No one was in
iured. But his friends advise him to dis
pose Of the mild Texan as this makes the
third time he has been hurled in the air
from the "critter"
Old uncle Jack johnson has been i'll for
the last ten days. He is said to be some
better at this time
Mr.. j. B. Shelter has recently purchased
a house and lot in Edinburg, and will
leave us next week with his family. Jerry,
we wish you all the success good read
juster could possibly meet with.
We understand the oyster supper, with
Speaks help, was quite success. The
host acted the gentleman to IT and he
was praised by all who were present.
We need livery at this place very
much. For only last Sunday one Of the
Maurertown dudes had to travel from
house TO house and then back aud pass
the same round over again before he
succeeded in getting the horse. 1t was
really necessary for him not 10 be disap-
pointed for he wOuld not have been the
only dude. But the dudes would have
been more than disappointed-he could
never have gone to see his uncle Bob
again
On last Sunday our town was startled
by the appearance Of the two "white
horses Dolly resembled tho thorn be-
tween two orange blossoms
On Thursday, Jan. Sth, Mr.. Philip E.
Koontz and Miss Maggie D. Leedy arrived
at the Rev. f. B. Shaver's residence and
were united in the sacred bonds of matri-
mony, after the ceremony the happy couple
returned to the residence Of the brides
parents, where fine supper was awaiting
them. To day they will have a dinner
given them at the groom's father
In few weeks they will take their
bridal trip to the sunny lands Of Florida
We hope they may live happy life and
meet with success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
Hamburg Items.

Thinking a few lines from this place
may BE Of some interest 20 the readers Of
the good old HERALD, take the liberty Of
writing.
Christmas passed off quietly without any
event worth noting, except Bethel Sunday
school had Christmas tree, on Christmas
eve, which was very pretty and did credit
to the scholars as we'll as to the teachers
Of the school.
On Christmas night the Sundayschool
of lions church also had Christmas tree
which was beautifully adorned with hand
some presents for the scholars and teach
ers. The exercises opened with singing,
and then the Rev. Mr.. Tallhelm delivered
avery appropriate address to the scholars
Both occasions were well attended by
large crowd Of people, aud all left fully
satisfied With their trip, ifsome did fall on
the ice before they reached home.
We would advise ID. not 10 20 too far for
the old woman the next time-it is so ICY
and also Kerby not to get of Of his horse
the next time before he gets 70 the church
Wishing the HERALD success in the new
year that is before us, we are
Yours respectfully,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09
1855.
Harper's Young People.
illustrated Weekly

The serial and short stories in HARPERs
YOUNG PEOPLE have all the dramatic IN
terest that juvinile fiction can possess,
while they are wholly free from what Is
pernicious or vulgarly sensational: The
humorous storiOs and pictures are full OF
innocent fun, and the papers on natural
history and scirnco, travel, and the facts
of life, are by writer's whose names give
th.s hest assurance Of accuracy and value
illustrated papers on athletic sports
games. and pastimes give full information
ON these subjects. There is nothing cheap
about it but its price.
An epitome Of everything that isattrac-
tive aud desirable in Juvenile literature
Boston Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things to the
bows and girls in every family which II
yiaits.-BrOoklyn Union.
1t is wonderful in its wealth OF pictures
information, and interest.-ChrishGH ID
rOodte, N. y.
TERMS Postage Prepared, 81 90 Per Year
Vol. VI. Commences Noresber 4, 1884.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are soi 10 copy this adrertise
nlent withOnt The express order 81 iiAkPEh q
"a Address HARPER 4 BROTHER, N. Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-09

ALBERT BELEw, EsQ.-This gentleman,
q son Of Dr.. p Below, Of Edinburg, and a
native Of Shenandoah county, has recently
visited his relatives and friends at Edin-
burg and Woodstock. Mr.. Below went to
Iowa some three years ago and located at
Aurclia, in that State, where he has for
some time past successfully published and
edited the Aarslia SsRtiael The editorial
and business features Of the Sentinel have
b en- under the direction Of Nh Below and
their tudicious management by him shows
him 70 be an excellently trained journalist.
He will always be heartily welcome in his
native county, and beside the pleasure ex-
cited among hisold friends by his presence
among them, his visit created no feeling
so strong as regret at the absence of so
useful q citizen and accomplished gen
tleman.