davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
ouJ1pREY INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION

l.. l.. Goodrich, plumber OF NO. 90 jane
st., tore up the pavement In front OF No 3l9 West
Twelfth-st yesterday to thaw out the water pipes.
which were frozen small copper boiler was placed on
the sidewalk and from II steam was forced through
with SAFETY valve, but the valve was out
Of order Children living in the ,a nsighnorhoodd od
the man in charge of 1t until they were driven
away John Flanagan stout youth VINO vas hSrnS sctns
at safe distance from the boiler About p m, .
woman wheeled baby In carriage close 70 s oo,,s. sr
ents i've Ut No. 3l0 West Twelfth-st. WAS on roller
skafes with her friend Bella Peek OF No GOD Hndsons
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 14.-Baron d Al
handea Brazilian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Russian Court is dead.
WAsuINGToS March i4.-Mrs Herbert, wife OF Con
gresham Herbert OF Alabama died this morning In this
city.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1i.-Morris Greenwad, tho
wellknown theatrical manager, who recently arrived
from Australia, died here last night
PIrrsBUR March Il (Sp'eiab. Charles Brown d'd
this morning. He was a son OF W. Ii. Brown the coal
OPERATOR who dicda few years ago leaving fortune OF
81 600 900 Charles Brown thirty years old. He
was noted for his costly gifts friends aud for the in
terest he took IN baseball playing.
KINGSTON. March IL tSpecidh.-Dr. Ebenezer X. Per-
kns OF this city, died to-day at the age OF eishtysx
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
LITTLE GIRLS LOyG FAST

A singular case of sickness and fasting has
occurred at West Stanford Conn. and has attracted
considerable attention on the part OF the medi
cal profession little girl named Sadie Russell, age
about five years haflaughter OF George RUSSELL was
taken sick nearly months Then she had lever
that lasted about three weeks She has suffered gfca
trouble IN her head aud lost the power OF speech so
that for twenty-nne days she was unable 10 utter
word Before she became speechless the glri os Ut
appetite, and unable 10 take any nourlshincht ior
forty eight days ON Friday the little sufferer uttered
few almost uninteigiblc words. when a sister CON
strued to be her name. " Mame,' and something
else which she could make out DIS rodgers. guy
Birch and Hungerford have been attending hef, anu
hopes now entertained OF her recovery
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
SOCIAL GOSSIP ABROAD.
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS OF NOTE.
From Mr. Edmund Yatss's World (London)
rrIIr 0IrEEN,a VISIT TO TILE CONTINENT.


The announcement last week that the Queens
stay at Darmstadt would be curailed, and that ner
Maiestys proposed visit her villa at Baden Baden
would not take place. caused great surprise Ill cou
circles. There has been much gossip huouss
the reasons which have induced this change M VI
plan, which was quite unexpected, as NOBODY eyer
thought that in the event OF the Queen Visiting
Bans her Majesty would travel there by way OF Ddr
stadt, detour which Is analogous to Visiting fy
on the Journey from London to Edinburgh Inc Sueen
and Pihcess Beatrice are expected To lease n mnusU
Castle for Port Victoria, near Sheerness on tne
of Monday, 3Oth They will embark on board tne hoyn,
yacht Victoria and Albert, which Will cross next uay
Flushing and the Queen will travel thence arec' to
Darmstadt by special train, arriving there carry on .o
morning Of Wednesday, April l. According 10 thg pros
ent arrangements her Majesty Will etsy AZ Dat ph,
stadt for q week and will then proceed 10 baIoi
and thence throught switzerland to Lausanne anu
Aix.les-Bains q very long and troublesome JOURNEY.
The Queen Is to stay there for fortnight and tnen N
turns through France, without stopping drect 20
bourg where the Victoria and Albert will be watns
embark her. and she will arrive 1t windsor Castle on
evening OF Saturday, April 90 The villa a AiAo' a.,
Bains, which has been engaged for the queen, 10
large one, and quite with unexceptonaDio Wa.ei
supply and sanitary arrangements IL stands ln pleas
ant garden which ad0ins the grounds OF the Casho a
OF these the royal party to have the exclusive us ~
they will be opened to the public until hiter to
Queen has left April Is quite too early month or All
ains and the best excursions will not then DC pra
ticabe but her Majesty will be able to ENJOY some
beautiful drives and OF the Balmoral open carriages
is TO be sent out for the Queens USE
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
8perlal Notifies.
A Great Art Sale.

A Great Art Sale.
THos. E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS
MIR. GEORGE I. SENEY'S
GALLERY OF
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS.
Two hundred and eighty.nve examples Of tho
MOST FAMOUS MODERN MASTERS.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN,
REPRESENTING COST VALUE
EXCEEDING A HALF MILLION DOLLARS,
NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
6East 23d.st madison Square. south).
ADMISSION, so CENTS SEASON TICKETS, 81.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT CHICK ERIN0
HALL Of 9Th and lSth-st. the evenings OF
Tuesday, wednesday, and Thursday MARCH 81, APRIL
and g. commencing at 7:So O'Clock each evening
Admission to Chickerng Hall evenings Of sale Will be BY
card only reserved seas 10 be had and after Thurs
day March 26, by applying to Miss Katharine Tmpson
East 23dst
ORDERS TO PURCHASE will be attended TO free Of
charge by Mr. s. p. Avery Messrs Knoeder Co., Messrs
Richards Co.. Mr. VIM schaus Mr. Christ Demonico (Mr
Adolpn Kshn's successor) and
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
6 East 23d.st. (Madison square, south).
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVEKNMENT iNUICATIUNo'
WAsuSGTON. March 14.-FOr New-England,
fair warmer weather. followed by local SHOWS Variable
winds shifting 10 soutnwestey falling barometer pfo
cedcd In the eastern portion by rising Darometer'
For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer iar weather
followed during Sunday by local rains winds shifting to
southeriy and thsn to westerly falling barometer.
For tennessee and the Ohio Valley party elonnuy ony
weather and light local rains, followed Dy iar weather.
slightly colder westerly winds preceded In the eastern
portion by rising temperature. ,,,,
For the Lower Lake region, warmer, parity cIouuy
weather and local rains or SHOWS southwestery winds
followed In the western portion by slightly couer
westerly winds, and In the eastern portion shghty
weather, falling followed in the western poroh
by rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
DIED.

ppovS Al her homo Waterford N. Y, Friday morning
March 49, 1855 Benjamin. widow OF Constant H.
Brown, Of New-fork CITY, -. ... t,c.ra aI sro,u
Relatives and friends Invited b attend her ianer o
her late residence. 2dst Waterford Monday ." "
Interment st Greenwood, Tuesday upon arrival VI
River tram due New. York City 2:l2 p III.
noYIANMare Louise Boylan daughter OF the ato james
and Mary X. Boy an on the 7th inst, at Ne"oreAns
CoMAN-At his esdence Clifton staten lsanu On friaay
18Th Louis A.C bis 1nth year, o.... -,
seryices af hts residence Clifton staten ISL
and on sunday, l5th at O'Clock.
Please omit flowers.
DE COMEAu-on Friday March H. Louis dc Comeau In tno
FnoerS ssryoss win be st his ate residencs. Clifton
r and are respectfully invited to attend
Please omit hOwers ~ =
Ida, wife Of Arthur Mayer
Funeral services private
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
SATURDA Y NIGHT CLUE AT DINNER.
bc Saturday Night Club held its March dir

ner last night at the Hoffman House Among those
present were n i. Avery, L. NJ. Bates, Clark Bell,
Harry Edwards. George A. Morrison, W. 3. Andrews,
William Beldin, Austin Corbin Steele Mackaye. J. g.
Tlumas J. ~. Watson Speaker Erwin, Senator Lansing
j. Edward Simmons. Controller Chaplin John W. vroo:
man j. j. Coogan A. s. Hatch, Frank Lincoln. Edward
Kauinann Justice Van Brunt, Amos j. Cummings
IraucIs o. French Charles j. q. Hall, A. DOench Amos
r. Emo A. +. Burbank, Albert Bender, Bryce Gray and
BaQe
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
Nv MEMORY OF BA Oh.

BosroS, March ID (SpeciaD.-B. j. Lang has
.,.nred a concert to be given at Chickering Hail on
sa,ufay, March 21. in memory OF the 2ooth anniVef'
sary Of John Sebastian Baohs BIRTH Among sne .oa%
80 of the programme will be solo concerto played
non harpsichord ike those Of Bach's time All the
,,,ons viii be from Bach's works. and one VIII be
veltv the Coffee Cantata consisting Of song trio ree
ss,yes etc Mr.. Lang will be assisted by W. d p
r winch Miss Louise Gage, Arthur Foote John froc,
- - n w. sumner II. G. Tucker, Daniel Kuntz, Cari
Eiichier julius Echler, August stein ana "nnAw
{atzel
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
QUITE TOO PRECoCIOUs.

The late Mr. Walter Carruthers OF Inverness, whom
knew we'll was a most extraordinary man. When only
seven years old he reporter on The Morning Chro
ice! At least says The Times: MT Carrutners was
when that Journal numbered among its contributors
Charles Dickens. Angus y. Reach and others" Dcgehs
certainly left The Chr0n,oie In 1887 and Carrutlefs
certainly was born In $50 Nor did Angus Reach leh
~. Nhroniole until long after Dckens's retlreInenL
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
FREDERICK THEODORE FRERICHS.


fessor and author, Is dead.
d.. Frerchs born at Aurch In Hanover, on March
o. 1919 and was educated Goettingen He occupied
chair at the University OF Iie then Bresau, and in
1859 was called the University Of Berlin In the
Franco German war the Physicianin-Chef OF
the army. in 1854 lie received from the King Of
Prussia the decoration Of the Red Eagle and tho title or
Pryy Councillor. Dr. Frerchs contributed extensively
Wagner's Dictionary OF Physiology, TO Iieoig Pog
gendOrf and Noehlers Dictionary or Chemistry, ana
10 other special publications.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
ENGLISH y1EWS OF CLEVEL1NDS ADDRESS
WHY ENGLAND PREFERRED HIM TO BLAINE
From The London Daily Ne,os
Tu"--Is :. ~. lodd ddracs Drnh-

PTPS1UPnt
.,iv Siffers yery greatly from that which Mr. Blaine
msht have made had been elected and the difference
is an in favor of cordial relations with this country
Mr. blaine was more than suspected OF spread eagle
ism" II was feared that he would wave the stars and
stripes defantly in the face Of the Old world hars
ss no hint rs to the treaties which are
under consideration in the Senate, anu
we NAV fairly wait for the development Of the new
Presidents policy respect of these engagement Hls
Snaurral address is full Of promise Ii is worthy OF
The great personal reputation which Mr. Cleveland has
carried with him TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hotel-James McHenry and Admiral
Puxton of England .Ftnh Arenue Hotet-Congress-
man William /. Scott. OF Pennsylvania; Bradley X.
smalley OF Vermont, and Major W. ii. Comegys, U. :.
Army " Hoffman House-Ex Congressman John 3.
Wise OF Virginia william NJ. Sngerly OF Philadelphia,
and State Senator Frederick Lansing, OF Waterown, N
" stor HOuse-EI-C -COngressmen Frank III. Hurd.
OF Ohio w Windsor Hotei-Theodore NJ. Pomeroy and
William H. Seward. OF Auburn, n. Coleman House
-Speaker George H. Erwin. OF Potsdam, f.... Gasey
House-General ]. A. Will imsou. OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
ANornER RAR0NET on TuE STAGE.

Anew name has added to the list OF stagostruck
baronets. Sir Atwel King Lake goes on provincial
tour with n comedy y-drama company Easter Monday
Among his repcrtory Of plays fail to note
Charles L." although ho ought to have
hereditary right to appear In H. seeing thai
a coat of augmentation granted To an ancestor oi
his for his services the Royal side at the battle OF
Tdgehil where he received sixteen wounds Like his
predecessors in the ne Sir william Don and Eli
Randall Roberts. the lessee with prefix has had army
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

In the barometer yesterday was slowly downward.
followed by clear weather The temperature ranged be
tween 25o and $40 tho average 3las being 7' lower
than on the corresponding day Last year. and 10is'
higher than on Friday.
Warmer and partly cloudy weather, with chances Of
snow followed by clear weather, may b expected tday
In this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
A coLoRLEss AND VAGUE ADDRESS.

Mr. Cevelands address in entering upon the Presaen
It's It's sentiments, indeed, are unimpeachable but
they deal mainly in generalities and throw no
souticn There is no direct reference to the contro-
yersy respecting the continued coinage OF silver under
fbe bland law which compels the increasing accumula
ton of vast amount of "legal-tender" dollars werh
,ou less OF course, than gold currency exchange.
ahe for gold Reduction OF taxation and the modlhed
maintenance protection held up as the objects o
Democratic finance. But these objects are stated IN
terms so general that almost any conceiva0ie
financial measures might be declared TO be
incompatibe with them. On the questions
connected with the treaties lately before Congress Pres
dent Cleveland is retcent. II is somewhat
disappontng to find that Mr.. Cleveland who has been
regarded hy friends aud foes strong and
man. should have much less that Is definite TO prom
Use than Mr. Garfield had in 1884, Mr.. Hayes In 1871
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

that he was from Boston and knew nothing about such
rule that he had bought his tickets in good faith and
PAID more than par for them The discussion
good deal OF attention. and the crowd took sides In the
matter Arguments had no effect the tickettaker,
ana the couple were compelled to forego witnessing
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

= L. Moore, the representative Of Charles Wyndnam'
ho has been making preliminary arrangements ior an
American tour by Mr.. wyndham and his company sao
Sssteray that he had just received cable dispa.c1,
= The Candidate In London was SO great that the
A Amar;can trim must be deferred for a season.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
1--WE REPUBLICANS" OF THE TIMES.

from fe Loekpor. n. y, J0urhdt
Noticing that The Netc York Times speaks OF we
Repnblcans" The Sdrat0gGn appreciatively remarks
that Arnold, using the phrase we patriots, would
Saye been lust as consistent after he went 10 the
British"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
COLONEL JOSEPH II. TAYLOR
WASHINGTON, March IA dispatch from

WASHINGTON, March IA dispatch from
Omaha the death OF Colonel Joseph H. Tay-
lor, us A. lie nephew Of President Taylor and
a son.in.law Of General NJ. C. Megs.
Colonel Taylor vas born In Kentucky and was gradu
atcd at West Point In 1886 lie served with the st
Cavalry until April, 1861, when no was
transferred TO the 9th Cavalry with the
rank of Captain In June, 1862. he received com
mission as et-major for gallant services at Fair
Oaks In August, 1862 he was transferred to the Ad.
mtantGenears Department, with the rank or leuten-
aut-coonel. He has since served in that Department.
lie vas made brevet-colone In 1866 for faithful and
mertorous services during the war.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
"MAY MEAN ANYTHING"


Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural address carefully avoids
the issues upon which II was hoped, especially
by his own countrynen, that he would have
pronounced with uncertain voice. His speech
is devoid of ford rhetoric and blatant craftsmanship
But IL Is also vague and colorless. We are favored
with incontestable truths regarding the virtues OF
n popar form government. and We are further told
thai the Constitution of the United states has been
for the benefit the huubest and OF the greatest
rtizeu alike Plain living and high thinking are Declared
to be the duty of republican people and strict
the virtue incumbent those temporarily III orc
It would be hard to cav at single statgnene t,i Ia
contained IN the Presidential address sun We
had hoped for something more tangbIe II
the Democratic party has any rdison dfTe' ~
A. that il was the free-trade. organization oi
The New World Yet in vain we search through MT
eyeapds message the faiDtest intmation 0f what
ia Ia be his future policy this respect Our system OF
revenue says, shal be adjusted as TO relieve me
people unnecessary taxation having due regard 10
the interest of capital invested and worknginen EN-
ployed in American industries.' THIS may mean any
Thing . Considering the fact that the Democrats
have within the last few weeks been split In twain over
Nr Cevelands views regarding the suspension OF the
coming of silver dollars, disappointed 10 hnd at
this important matter is not mentioned. Altogether
the Presidential address is extremely non-comnta
document
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

.,.r,umps reckessy provided BY the essse Of
frenchman In style tna. eo"n"
ssvery discriminating listener.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

o, en-. Crent recommendations OF Hales Honey OF
an and Far is reievesa congh quicker thah
anv PREPARATION nauseating the stomach
pixo's Ioothache Drops cure IN l minute
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

BOUND TO srOP TICKET sPECULATORs
man and his wife were refused admittance
70 Days Theatre last night on tho ground that their
tickets had been bought from specuators The man was
told that t was rule of the theatre that Tickets uness
procured ct the box Office, not GOOD de rcpuse
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
Hotel yendonue.

a.. n. arJ broadway ON the American plan; superior
and transient partes prvo
hath and toilet room connected with every apartment
pa'h anu 'o"'' LOUIS L. TODD, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
BY ORTGIEs & co.

ARTGALLERIEs, s45 AND s47 BROADWAY.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
OIL PAINTINGS, wATER-COLoRS.
AND DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND WHITE BY
JASPER F. CRoPSEY. n. A,
INCLUDING THE VERY IMPoRTANT PICTURES,
LAKE THRAsEMINE, THE OLD HOME.
LAGo MAGGIoRE, AND SUNSET ON LAKE GEORGE.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE,
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 20. -. a.1sa
O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
William r. Moore. Aaciioneer.

A. u.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY
29O FIfTH-AvE
RICH FURNITURE.
The dealer AL the latest designs ane
Mostly Renaissance and Chppendae styles in mahog
any, coeo6oIa and brass inaid'
sisting paror suits dining suits, library suits,
tables chairs cabinets beieads mirrors easels divaaa
'' NOW ON EXHIBITION
and TO be sold AZ auction at
MoOREs ART GALLERY.
ON WEDNESDAY. 'p ypHiiunRiassSAy iiniasSsAy AND FRIDAY,
MARCH IS. 10 AND 20
AT 2:30 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
An Early Death Indescrbable suffering await
with debility strctues cropsy diabetes
AsAHEL MINERAL SPRING WATER aud European aad
American Medical 1 Paris London Vienna.
specialist phi scans perfected internal
remedies Directions and testimonials mailed
old physician Is 1873 Broadway. day and
evening.
Adele = Payne, =
MANICURE AND CHIRoPoDisT, IA East Hth.st.
Treatment OF the Feet specially.
HngerNals Beautihed.
Rest preparation OF COD LIVER oII.-strengthenns
l,l2l B'way ana 575 5th-ave. y. Y.
Rest Dentistry of every description very moderate
prices WAIT 4 SMITH As East 23tst old stand.
Refer TO Rev. Dr. crosby Dr. r. r Wier. Dr. j. w Howe.
H. n. SQUIRE ~ sons, Jewellers, ~ Fulton.st, n. Y.
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes
Watches our own make sterling Sverwaa &'
Mercantile Library,
Branches. 43i Fifthave o2 Liberty street.
TERMS SIS A YEAR.
1900 volumes over 400 periodicals. In readingroon
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

r,rsurx oyrreE. March ISL Em.-The movements
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-02
A Healthy NeighbOrhOod,

Mr.. Tip Harrison, who never told a
bad story, is responsible for the circu-
latlon of the following, illustrating the
healthfulness of a certain section of
North Carolina.
A man was passing along the road
one day and saw an old fellow over in
a collard patch hoeing collards and
"boo-hooing' like a baby, as his trem-
bling form moved about among the
vegetables.
Say there! what's the matter?'
asked the stranger. "What're We
cryin' about?'
The old mar wiped his off eve on his
shirt sleeve and answered:
"My-pa-whooped-me-e."
The stranger proceeded to the house
and found a still older man, of whom
he asked the cause of the ~''whooped"
man tears.
You want ter know what's the mat
ter with that boy? | whooped him for
sassin' his grandpa"
The astonished stranger went into
the house and there found the grandpa
who had been "sassed," a frisky old
man OF 1874 years.-AtEanta Consttu-
ti0u.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-02

SPLINTERS.

MISS ANNA DICKINSON is seriously ont
Of health.
PROFESSOR HUXLEY has become in
curably deaf.
The Ecenin0 Cyclone is the name of n
new paper in Texas.
A 500, 900 LABORATORY is to be built Mt
the Johns Hopkins University.
RICHARD GRANT WHITES library
brought S., 900 at a recent sale.
THE first ~dining-car has Just been at
tnched to one of the British railways.
The last known pensioner of the war of
1912 died in Lowell. Mass, last week.
NEARLY four hundred window-glass fac
CRY pots are ont Of blast in the country.
THE authorities Of British Columbia clip
and burn the pigtails of Chinese conyicts.
The new postmistress in II town in Jrd-
ana writes her official name AIRS. j. Smith.
Il. Mrs"
The play of "Adonis" has run $50 nights
in New York. surprising to an extraordi-
nary degree the length of most American
performances in one city.
JOHN w. MACKAf and James l.. Flood,
professional "bonanza kings are on a tour
through Arizona and New Mexico, looking
after new mining ventures.
JEREMIAH CLEVELAND, an nncle of the
President, made clocks so good that they
are known to their owners as "Cleveland
Clocks" They strike right every time.
The astonishing name, "The Leland
Stanford Jr. University. . ia 10 he given TO
the school about to be founded by the
mourning millionaire, Senator Stanford.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-02
Our Good Old Mothers Cook;ng.

Who that was raised ON a farm and
has spent maturer life in a city will
not resent the implied Islander upon
the good old mothers in the proposition
to have a teacher of cookery to 90
about to lecture farmers wives at the
farmers Institutes to be built i'm vari-
GUS parts of the state this winter, es-
pecially when this proposition is sup
~plemented with the claim that the
farm wives, with the material at hand.
are behind their city sisters in secur-
ing satisfactory results. 1t may be
that the busy, hard working women of
the farm do not prepare in form and
color to the eye as goodly dishes as
the townspeople, but for eating to the
end that good digestion wait on ap-
petite and health ON both, go to, with
your city cooking schools and baking
powder romances. Generations OF
city-bred dyspeptics rise up to protest
against the libelous statements.-Er-
eaing Wisconsin.