davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
ROLLING Up THE PARLIAMENT FUND.

The committees of the Irish Parliamentary
Fund Association at the Hoffman House last cy'f
ing Eugene Kelly presided and Judge Charles T. pay
spoke OF tho hopeful respect OF home parIa'' L.
Ireland and the practical realization % tho pf0'In
under the mastery leadership % Mr.. Parnel' OF
every Irishman had long dreamed suoscrp'oH' '"
date amount 20 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
7 n ,v,pn,s IupprsslOYS

At the request of the trustees of the College of
Physicians aud Surgeons to whom Mr.. Vanderbilt
gave 5000, O0O ho has been sitting for Il bust for
tina institution 20 j. Q. 4. Ward. tho SCULPTOR, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED IN NEWARK
The news of the death of William Ii. Wander


bit WIS received in Newark in the afternoon. after
the afte rnOOn papers had been distributed The report
was quickly circulated, but met with incredibly every
where and was pronounced canaTd Inquiries at tie
telegraph offices confirmed the truth OF the report and
in the evening the event was exclusive
tonic OF conversation every where. Expressions II e
greet were heard al Sides and conjecturos were made
a. 10 the possible effects of Nandcrhts death OH tue
great interests with which he associated At the
Essex Club, whose members leading broAeis, iuel'
chants and professional men, the report caused sensa'
ton and was eagerly discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

lar excitement. None of the bulls +" and bears,
get down to these gathering-places. and comment.
as to the probable effect on the markets were from
laymen. One gentleman at the Fifth Avenue Horel
said /: "There will be no great change in IN,
market If the death had been announced befora
the close of to-day the bears would have ham.
mered the bottom out of it. But by tO-morrow
morning they will be unable to do anything Tbe
Vanderbilt stock all put away to keep, and will
not be thrown on the market by his DEATH"
At the Hoffman House. James n. Matthews OF
The BuGalO Express, received the first news from
TRIBUNE reporter, to whom he said have
known that they expected something of this kind
for a long time. / have known of their putting
Vanderbilt a special train and sending him IN
through the country to stir his brain and jolt 1t u
He was man who did a great many good and GEN.
was generous to Rutter aud Depew and others
in his employment beyond what has
been generally supposed. have known Of a great
MANY of his quiet charities that reflected credit on
him. 1t is strange that should have ridden into
New-York to-day with James Iiillnghast the old
assistant of the president with whom talked for
many hours about Central, yet never had an init
nation of What was coming"
Ex-senator l.. B. Thomas, who was found at the
Gilsey House. said " The Central is too great a
prouerty to rest the responsibility OF IN one man.
II killed Rutter and now 1t has killed anderbiltp
Addison Cammack stroled into he Fifth Avenue
Hotel during the evening. He said that Mr.. Van
derb,tis death had been long expected and that he
had previously had one shock similar to the ono
from which he died. Assistant secretary William
f. smith of the Treasury Department said The
public has small interest in VandeTblFs death.
The effect of it will all be discounted before the
opening of the market tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-09

WHERE Mr. VANDERBILT WILL BE BURIED.
The mausoleum in which the body of Mr. Wander
bilt will rest is at New-DOrp 1t stands on a hill
overlooking the upper and lower bays and the bar
Dor. The Highlands of the Navesnk, Sandy Hook
and the Horseshoe are on the right and Coney
Island with It's buildings Is visible. IL
stands in about the centre of plot
of nine acres of ground back of the Moraylan
Cemetery. A wide serpentme roadway leads 10 it
from the entrance of tho cemetery. The
mausoeum is constructed of immense blocks OF
blocks from France, Italy and Palestine natural
brook runs through the land, formerly covered with
"A pretty forest having artificial cascades and ter
minating in miniature lake.
Mr. Vanderbilt made his last visit 10 staten IS
land last Friday afternoon after { ans eFlng al his
property on the Island TO his son Geor9e VINO was
with min on the visit. They inspected the wharf at
tootof New-Dorp lane from which William H.
formerly shipped the products OF the tahnerblt
farm 10 New York and which had Just been re-
built During recent years Mr.. Vanderbilt showed
GREET interest In tie MOravlan Church
at New. Dorp, where his faith Is buried.
The vault in which his father lies is marked by
tail granite shaft bearing the name va derbli
Iu il are the bodies of the Commodore's first and
second wives and sister Phoebe, HissOn CoruellnsJ
and his wife are buried esewhele. Inc gre&g
mausoleuIn, In the building Of which william II.
Vanderbilt took great interest, and IN which he
intended to place the bodies of all the TAM
inferred at Ncw-DOrp Is now but max
completed. 1t was begun last December
II has no roof on vet. II Is about 400 yards from
the church. The old family vault where the Com-
modore lies. has still vacant arches, and II Is mere
that the remains of William ii. vanderbilt VIII
probably be placed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

names an sli sorts OF writin'; seems
every body wanted 10 leave word he'd been
MP there. Don't no why
Weleit Estes Park on the goth. IL was one
OF these days OF supreme beauty OF cir, a.
N sphere, color, OF which only September
knows the secret. AS We journeTed down
steep canyon up which we had so painfully
eroped and stumbled in the darkness three
days before, we felt fresh sense of resent
nent against the dishonesty which hal
robbed us then OK the sight of so many miles
OF its wild and picturesque beauty We
drove into the viIlsge of LoDgmont Just as
the sun went down. For half an hour the
pageant OF its setting had been spreading
farther scross the heavens till the East was
as gorgeous "a the West; the whole round
horizon was piled with cnmuloss clouds OF
OF fiery and criDsoni says, like aurora rays:
shot up TO the zenith; the vast stretch of
plains beneath gloWed with rudy color
moment by moment the huss altered
gole turning to crimson, crimson turning
purple; lDeffable rsdiances stTeGmed in all
directions across the shy; it was picture
never 10 b forgotten. even had Is had nothing
save its own solemn beauty to emphasize IT.
But 30 re turned suddenly from the open
plain into The little village street q darkness
fell on reyes; every rsCf-lintel-threshold
was draped IN black. The sight, coming
in one swift second upon the dazzling
splendcrs Of color on which we had been
eSzIrg, smote az Win almost 8 terror, Is II
the skies bad been swept by black rail-
while We gszsd.
He must be dead" we whispered, hardly
hearing our own voices.
at the first little house we stopped, and OF
q woman leaning in the doorway we asked
the question We did not need to AJAX.
YES at 1880 las. night he died." she
answered, in q tone grief-stricken and rev.
erent SIS If IL had been a father whose death
she told. Even while she spoke the radisncs
faded in tho sky; the masses of crimson clouds
turned dark, and began TO roll away in the
south. MuteIy and tesrfully We watched
them, and said in our hearis:
my father my father! The chariot OF Is
Tael and the horsemen thereof"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC,

Mr.. w. L. Brown, of st. Petersburg. is said
to have written paper to be published
shortly in book form, in which be makes 8
serious attempt tc compile and utilize exist
ing knowledge of wind and wind currents,
and the influence OF the moon thereon, 50 IS
TO found some scientific rules for a definite
weather guide.
1t is curious fact connected with deep
mining that flom the hours of u at night
till in the morning the disturbing inh1-
ence in the bowels Of the earth obtains IN
creased activity. At this time it is observed
by miners that water falls from places whsre
none lie observable during the day. The
volume in the wsterwheel is perceptibly in
creased. the atmosphere is charged with
gases, which often prevent the lights from
burning, and small particles OF earth aud
Iock are observed to fall from the tops Of the
uIivSs.
Professor Theodore Won Oppolzer in c note
writes: The verbs midnight and noon have
q purely local character, like the words ev-
snirg and morning. At given instant it
can be hours on the whole earth il we have
agreed to designate this given instant every.
where with this number, but there can be
Midnight only under one meridian at the
absolute instant, so the words midnight and
noon are TO be avoided when speaking Of
universal time" He thinks that astrono-
Omers are more inclined to over than to IN
der estimate the trouble Of a transition Pc
ricd.
The difference between the larval cod and
the young salmon Just Matching, says Pro
lessor Macintosh, is striking. The young
cod is in g very rudimeniarY condition, not
only in size, but in structure. For instance,
the heart pulsates, but there is no Visible
blood, and there are no blood vessels. Those,
therefore, who say that the heart in animals
contracts from the etimulus Of It's living
/ blood would here find little support. On the
other hand, the newly Matched salmon has
attained great complexity; indeed, several
/ days may be spent in dslineahng its elaborate
/ blood vessels alone.
At late meeting OF the Geolc gical Society,
! London, Mr. II. Woodward read paper on
/ or almost perfect skeleton of the Rhytina
! gigss. & Stellar's sea cow,') obtained from
the PleistOcene peat deposits On Bshriugs
Island. he spoke Of the interest which al.
| ways attaches to such snimals as are either
! Jest extsrmiDated or are now in course OF
rspid sXtirpetion by man or other agents
| and referred to the present speedy destruc.
ton Of the larger mammals, expressing the
opinion that the African elephant, the gi-
rsfe, the bison, and many others would SOON
| be blotted out of existence unless protected
from being hunted TO death. The same SD
Piled TO the whale and seal fisheries. He
then described some of the leading points oil
the anatomy of the Rhytina. and pointed
cut the principal characters by which the or
der is distinguished. He regarded the Rhy
tins as a last surviving species OF the old
Tertiary group of Srenians, and it's position
SIS marking an coulter" of the group now
swept away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
The First Negro nrlnstrels.
san Francisco Alta.

san Francisco Alta,
Hey Jim Along, Jun Along JOSIE" was
sung In 1888 by John Smith, or "Niggar
Jack" as he was called. Smith was afterTaEd
identified with circus companies, and died
few wears ago in Melbourne. He was the
originator of the double song. and-dance bust
Lees. Coleman, Frank Brewer and Dan Em.
nett did some song-and-d work at the
FJsnklin TheEter, in New York, in 1S41.
John b. Cough rang some negro songs aud
of amusement. In 1912 the fret band
of Ministries was formed and gave
benefit performances at the Bow.
err. They then effected g complete
organization and opened st the Chatham
Thester. The artists were: Frank Brewer,
as bones; Billy WhitloCk, as baDjOisE Dan
Emmett, fiddle. and Dick Pelham, tamb0ur-
inc. They appeared between the play and
farce 81 the Pork Theater few nights and
failure. From this crude beginning sprang
all the bands of later days. A circus agent,
James Dumbleton, caught on to the idea
and organized band, consisting OF GIL. Pei
ham, White, Harrington, Stsmwood and
Others They were called "rhe Ethiopian
Mins1els,n and created Juror when they
went to England. Tney were the first to
give first pert; that is to appear Ia full
dress, as it is done at the present time.
Christy then came to the front and main.
tsiDed the palm for many years. The
Cbrisiy miustre were organized in Buffa o.
n. Y. by 2. P. Christy. Dick Hooley, Earl
Pierce aHd George Christy, whose real name
wes Harm gton, were members. In 1913 4
they made the rounds of the cities, bat
wisely located in New York. E. Z. Christy
made fortune of 800 900, but went insane
for fear the war would sweep away his prop.
erty, and killed himself. George ChristY,
after making large amount OF money, died
in poverty. John Diamond was the frat
white boy who ever daacsd a jig with black
lace. p. T. Barnum picked him up and
made great deal OF money with him. Dia-
mond, however. was q rascal and was sent to
prison for theft, and finally died drank
ard. A negro boy, Juba, from South
Carolina, was the greatest jig dancer that
ever appeared before the public. Charles K.
White is the Oldest living performer who
has made burnt cork speciality. Dan Gard.
ner was a famous negro" performer and q
favorite clown. His daughter married Ed
win Adams.
The frat man who ever played on the
banjo in public was Joe Sweeney, aud his
banjo was gourd with four strings. In 1913
there was show running in Pratt street,
Baltimore; attendance, 12Z cents; children
half price. Edwin Booth sustained the bone
end, John Sleeper Clark banged the from
bone and Matt D Brien was the middle man
Booth played solos on the banjo. Clark is
now q popular comedian and manager In
Tendon, and O'Brien General Superintend
ent Of the Southern Express.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
ESTES PARK,

by h H. IN the Charleston Union.I
Lambs ia another Of the odd little log.
cabin inns Of Estes Park. 1t is the most pic
tUresqEe and interesting Of the three; lies in
q bit Of meadow close at the foot of Longs
Peak, Q coo feet high, yet grass, oats, pota-
toes, turnips, thrive there, and the best let
tuce and peas served in the Estes Park Hotel
are brought down from Lambs in August.
A curious sign swings high up on posts in
front Of il; so much higher than the cabin
that 1t seems as if 1t had run out on stills to
make sure Of snesting ths travellers stten-
ton:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
with great consideration and courtesy by

with great consideration and courtesy by
Grant
General Lee had very many hattering an
highly remuDerstive offers after the war
that personally know about; but be told
me that he believed that he still owed q
duty to the South. He believed that educs-
ton was the great need there-an education,
too, which should teach the young the duty
of loyalty and love for the Federal Union,
and he determined TO devote the rest of his
days to the simple work OF teacher. We
had very great difficulty in inducing him to
take the Presidency of the branch road of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad built down
into Virginia, for he feared that its duties
might impair his usefulness at the college"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
rounE nIsnl-Read rhis.

The voltsic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty DAYS, TO mem young OF
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgia
paralysis and many other diseases. Com
.plets restoration to health, vigor and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred as
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them nj
onco for illuminated pamphlet free,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

TIE sixty.ninth annual meeting of the
American Bible Society was held at New
York May Il The reports shosed that the
itfues dpring the year of Bibles Testsments,
and portions were ], SIS, 175 of which sos :
7I9 were circulated in foreign lands. The to-
fsl issues were as, 440 206 Fortv-eight new
auxillisries were recogoized. TIE receipts
for the year were S5S7 914 "a, aud the expen-
dtures S6l9 $50 So For the foreign work Of
the society to be expended during the COM
ing year SIP $50 has been appropriated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Kheamatism ou,ckIv oured.

There has never been a medicine for rheun
tism introduced in this State that has 3iven sue
universal satisfaction as Durang's Rheumat
Remedy. IL stands out alone as the one gre
remedy that actually cures this dread disease.
IA taken internally and never has epd never ca
fail 70 cure the worst case In the shortest time
has the Endorsement and recommendation o
many leading physicians In this State and else
where It Is sold By every druggist at 81. Writ
for free forty-pege pamphlet 70 T. K HELfHka
slime. DruRxiSts Washington p. o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
AMAZING.
sveeIhesrt. let's 20 a AMAZING
By GINA cARLzroS.

Sweetheart. let's 90 a.Maying
Onto the woods away,
Were almost frOzs, twin warm our toes
TO caper hall day.
All let US hence a-Maying
Out IN the fields so greent
With seaiskin cloak aud feather toQue
You'll make daisy queen.
Come. let us go a-MsyIng
From city DIN afar
On, don't say nix we'll take not bricks
You need not get catarrh.
Yes, let us hence a-MayinR,
Twill be so Jolly dron
Without flower 10 deck the bower
or even wreathe the pole.
A-Naying- Maying-Mayingl
To geily dance aud siag-
No matter if we do freeze stiff
Ven do the proper thing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
fAppIeton's Guide.j

We presume that there are but very few
readers of the Guide who are unacquainted
with Ponds Extract as regards its extra
ordinary curative properties. We have used
IL in our family during the past twenty
wears and have realized its wonderful power
in relieving pain. 1t is invaluable for all
Hemorrhages, Cuts, Barns. Bruises, Catarrh.
Rheumstism, and kindred pains. 1t 10
purely vegetable, and is used both internally
and externally. Be careful to get the gen.
uine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
KEEP 1T PURE.
The Life Is the BIOod-Prevsnt Disease Sur
gerry the Last ResOrJ-A Telling Letter.


The Life is the BIood-Prevsnt Disease sur
gerry the Last ResOrt-A Telling Letter.
Here is fact Tor you % thing over, VIZ: Ned
great variety they seem 10 have, proceed from
comparatively few causes Il Is for this reason
that some single medicines relieve or cure 50 vide
q range OF complaints some OF them appearing
a most directly opposite IN their natures. When
& medical preparation scis al once upon the di-
gestive and urinary orgEBs, and also puriheS the
blood, the list OF difficulties subject TO IT'S control
is astonishing. But. while many things are said
to possess this power those which actually DO ex-
ert il are very rare
REMEDY. OF RondOut, =. Y, is the most elective
preparation now IN use Tor ell diseases arising
from foul or impure slate OF the circulation.
hence il is more than Hsely that IL the writer OF
tie following letter hsd hsbltualiy taken IA
NORITE REMEDY ten years ago, he would never
Lave suffered nom Cancer.
PTrrsFIELD. Mass, March a 1854
DR.. D. Kennedy, Roncout y. y:
DEAR SIR-AbOut six Tears ago was obliged
10 resort externsl treatment for the removal OF
a generous growth on ny lip. On ny return
home, l became sensible that my blood needed 3
thorough cleansing. My whole system. 100, re-
Qulred toning up. While casting about for the
hest medicine TO do Ihls, your NFANORIIE
REMEDY was so highly commended in my hear
ing that I resolved TO Try II did So and the re-
suit surprised me, il Was Effected so quickly end
completely. 1 soon got over the depression pro-
duced by the operation. and since tue 'FANOR'
TIE RKMEDN,n which have continued 20 take
ia small doses. has kept me n such health and
strength as never had before, nor expected 10
hSye 1t is the best blood purifier in the world.
am sure Of that. Yours. etc; ,-.,,ar,,
q Adams Street.
In ali cases when a consultation is deemed de-
sirable,
Put II you have not done So adopt 'FAKORITE
REMEDY" as household friend
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

God lsdes the wings OF private prayer with
the sweetest. choicest, and chiefsst blessing
All how often hath God kissed the poor
Christian at the beginning OF private prayer,
spoken peace to him in the midst of prayer,
AUD filled him with lieht, Joy, and assurance
upon its closel-NeU York Observer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

PIicklY Ash Bitters is not an intoxicating
beverage. but pleasant, mild laxative and
efficient Tonic, acting directly on the Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

The members Of the Windsor Avenue Con-
gregational Church, OF Hartford. Conn.,, have
voted to sell their seats st auction, as is the
custom with nearly al the churches In the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Rupture. Breach or Hernia

Permanently cured or no pay. The worst
csses guaranteed Pamphlet and references.
two 30 stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Asee citation, Cos Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

Prussia bas now Il, G29 ia adherents of the
Evangelical Church. ,220, 329 Roman Cstho-
lies and 257 554 Jews
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

When the dining-roem and kitchen are
be ards should be done first All the kitchen
utensils must be cleaned and polished and
the range blackened before anything else is
done. 1.-THE work is being done in the
country. where stoves are used instead OF q
furnace, clean out the stoves. blacken, cover
and set them aside until the fall cleaning is
finished, or until fires are again needed,
when they will be ready to put in their
proper places. The latter part OF May Is the
best time for the spring cleaning. The tall
cleaning should be done in October.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
FOR SALE

rJ.OR eAIE-Ks.,th ews' Patent Renewable nen.
n orandum Book. Send for sample copy ana
price litk Samples sent postpaid 70 any eoore0
on receipt Of 50 ceRtz for No. 20 oenu tor No.
{ Address SUzTNm COMPANY mon2s2otM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

ITO MANUFACTURERs-Ar rare opportunity for
i purchase or lease for q term OF year,
The r p Perry Lumber Company, OF Montagues
Nuskegoh County, Michigan. owns large tnree-
story building 50x100 feet, well lighted, snaiung
and pulleys full length, with engine room o9xe9
roomy grounds: convenient for water Shipment
and also alongside q. aud n. w. Railroad track.
NESS, Agent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
M Al 2 e a.
an anti-Tnaiaria medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
EAVORgTE REM EDY,

has won golden opinions 40 traveller should con-
slider his outfit complete unless IL includes bottle of
this medicine II you are exposed 20 frequent
changes Of climate food and water FavOrite Remedy
should always be within your reach. IL expels pa-
laral poisOns, and is the hese preventative OF chi5
and maaral fever in the world. II is especially OF
fered as Trustworthy specific for the cure OF Kidney
and Liver complaints Consultation and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the blood To women
who suffer from any OF the ills peculiar % their
Favorite Remedy is constantly proving itself an an
failing friends real blessing Address The prOpI1e-
tor, DIR. ID. Kennedy, ROdC0lt ". Y. 81 bottle fOr
e., by all druggists II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

wv ANTED-P Persons to do writing at their
w homes. good nay. send ten cents for paper.
etc. TO J. g. NICHOLSON. IS Clinton Place, New
York- % wv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
LONGS PEAK.
On the other side IS the mora ambitious

Rus TIC