davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
DON'T SWEAR.

One cannot walk the streets or travel in
the cars, or stop at public places, and not
be sadly touched by the amount of profan-
ity he hears. Boys hardly old enough to
talk plainly; young men just stepping over
the threshold of active life; gray-haired
men bending over the grave, and all in fet-
tiers to this degrading habit. 1t matters
little what the place or occasion, your ears
are filled with profanity. We can under
stand how under extreme proyocation a
man might give uttGranee to an oath. We
understand, if we do not sympathize with
a passionate man. beset with little difficult
ties, when he snaps out too energetic
word. But for man in common, every
day conversation, to calmly, even stupidity,
mix in a dozen or more profane express
sions, there is no excuse; and yet it is the
result of habit that has grown upon the
American people and deserves censure.
No boy utters his first oath without
something of shudder. No man with
any regard for the proprieties of society
ever SMcdiS III liS pISschCc VI lduicSs II 10
more matter of habit than any vice to which
the people are addicted. Now, if those
who have this wretched habit will break
it, if only for few days, and listen to
others, they will see how senseless, how
unmanly it is, and how little necessity
there is for it. 1t is the most gratuitous
and uncompensatng of all sins. 1t neither
gives force to remark, dignity to speech, or
impressiveness to thought. And it is a
habit as easily broken as formed. How
degrading to humanity to hear the vile
curses of foul mouthed drunkard. The
two vices generally go together, and one is
as beastly and disgusting as the other.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Ladies' Balbriggan hose, extra length,
regular made, no seams, 20 cts. Same
goods, silk clocked, double heels, 25c. All
sizes, all colors in children's ribbed hose,
to 81, ~ cts. pair E. B. Humphreys
81 Co
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Childrens button shoes at soc. to s1.00
The real genuine solar tips at Sl.00 per
pair. f. b. Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

just received 500 pairs of ladies', misses
and children's hose at s, 10, 12 and 10 cts,
worth more money. Come and see them.
f. B. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25
EDWARDS.
DRTCKLAYING AND PLAsTERING.

The subscribers announce that they have To-
Gated in Woodstown, and are prepared to exc
cute orders for bricilaying, piastering ana all
kinds of mason work, by contract or by the
tiay at reasonable rates. Residence, Newtown,
2d door south of Railroad, East Side.
s.em SHOUGH & BRO.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Short lengths of neat plaid woolen cassi-
mere, at 25 cts. per yard, worth 35 cts,
Just the thing for children's suits. +. b.
Humphreys Il Co. ii
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Ladies dressed kid button shoes, the new
style toe, stylish and durable, 200 pair
Il. B. Humphreys d Co.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Hats and caps for men and boys, all
kinds. The only stock in town, at Hum
phrey's.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Just opened, 3 packages of nice medium
weight unbleached sheeting muslin, elegant
goods. 3S inches wide. at &C.; 40 inches wide,
10 cts: AZ inches wide at II cts. per yard.
Also heavy yard wide bleached muslin at
8 cts. ward. as heavy as Wamsutta but
hardly so fine. May wear as well or better.
4. b, Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

Don't insult poor man. His muscles
may be well deN eloped.
The Monitor., 1885-09-25

We have fine damask linen towels, 40
inches long by 20 inches wide, at % cents;
also heavy huck towels all linen, ~ inches
long by 10 inches wide, at l2l cents. Our
stock of linen table diapers and figured
linen damask, in all widths, from AZ to "a
inches wide, is full and complete. we
know just where and how to buy these
goods and sell at close margin OF proiit'
Z. b. Humphreys u Co.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
RROOKLyN,

Aaron TrusseIl age fOrty-tiye sailor on the snip
IRON Cross at the foot of Joralemcr-st, fell over
board Yesterday lie was rescued, but died from
exhaustion. -
The steam yacht Cora built for John A. Morris
of New-Orleans will be launched from PolIlons
ward at the foot OF Bridge-st. at A p. M to-day
She IA 1917 feet long, 20 feet In breadth, and IL feet
in depth of hold.
Nicolas CoIo. the Italian who jealously shot For-
tnnondo Pomabo in the back on Monday night,
was arraigned before Justice Bergen yesterday;
pleaded not guilty, and was sent TO Raymond
Street Jail 10 await his victims injuries Coro has
been extremely jealous of his wife, and IL Is
charged that he tried before to Kill supposed
rival in her affections.
Jacob Stalsnecker q lunatic, was before Judge
Clement esterday for examination as to his san
itv. He talked nationally for FIVE minutes that
the Judge was completely deceived ana decided 70
discharge him. At this Stalsnecker grew wild with
low and was so bosterous and showed such EVIL
dences of an unsourd mind, that the Judge re
yersed his own decision at once ana sent MN 10
the Insane Asylum.
The young people of Plymouth Church have
adopted a novel and inter, sting form OF entertain,
ment to be gwen this evening III the sunday -schoo
room of the church. There will he japanese decora
tlons scores of young people-parly japanese as 10
costume-and a varied musical aud literary ehter-
talument. The price Of admission Is thlrty-hye
cents japanese cup and saucer will be gwen 10
each person present.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
BoyCOTTING In ORANGE.

The boycotting OF. F. Berg & Co. hat manu-
tacturcrs of Orange. by the hatters societies he
cause the firm discharged a number OF girls
employcd as trimmers is being prosecuted 10 an tx-
trene length. The hatters say that the girls were
discharged for no other reason than that they had
Joined an association of hat trimners recently
formed The firm asserts that the girls were DIS
charged for other causes. Six girls were dis
charged and all the remaining trimmers qnit work
All rGe male employees also struck, but the firm sue
ceeded IN filling their shops with independent
hands The Hatters Association then declared war
npon the firm, and system OF bOycottng WAS IN
sfituted that has be come terrorism on every per-
son who happens 10 have any relation with the
firm BARRIERS grocers. newsdealers, bakers. butch
ers and storekeepers generally received notice that
they woud not be allowed TO serve members oil the
firm or their employees and the liqnorsellers were
also enioined The mana ger of the Empire skating
Rink was informed that he must not furnish skates
TO BeTg's employees, aud influences have been
brought in every way socially TO ostracise these
employees. male and female Tenants in houses be-
longing 10 Berg a. Co. have been induced TO vacate
them Berg d Co. declare that they Will not sur
render to the bOycottcrs and say that II necessary
they will establish general store tor the beneht OF
their hands.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
WEAVING Girls on STRIKE.

A short time before the Presidential election ast
fall the firm of W. c. Harding Co.. woollen manti-
facturcrs at stamford, Conn, found 1t necessary
either to close their mills or reduce the cost OF
manufacturing thrir goods Being anxious In
avoid throwing their hands out Of employment.
they decided to reduce the rates ten per cent Tins
reduction the employees accepted and work was con-
tinucd the products of their albOr being piled mp
in anticipation of increased sales which have not
been realized. The weaycrs. about sixty in number,
principally young women, n few days ago demanded
that their old rates of wages should he restored.
The firm refused to comply with the demands and
all the weavers. except six young women. stopped
work on Monday. which made 1t necessary to close
the mills The striking weavcrs OF Monday after
noon and yesterday tried 10 coax the half dozen who
remained at their looms 10 leave them, but without
Success the latter mtmatng that they had tried
striking before and had learned lesson. The
strikers then triet t0 accomplish their object by
ridicnlng the non-strkers IN every manner poSsi-
be. The latter however. remained firm IN their
resolution To keep at work. Mr.. Harding said yes
terlay that the goods they manufacture now can
not be sold Immediately except at great sacriioe,
and even in the ordinary course of business year
would elapse before any return for their outlay
Would be realized.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
FIGHTING IN 4 SKATING RINK.

There in no friendship existing between the young
men or DObbs Ferry and those of YOnkeIs, and q
chan ce 10 give vent to this feeling IL lost.
On Monday evening when crowd OF Dobbs Ferry
boys entered the Casino Rink IN IOnkers and
began to pay particular attention to the Misses
McCullagh twin sisters and favoritcs OF the
YOnkcrs boys 1t became evident that trouble would
ensue. Young EbestOcIcr Of DObbs Ferry, was
rebukcd by Eddie Bell of YOnkeTs. A moment
later a fight was in progress between the
young men, but was quickly stopped. The women
shouted. and two of them rolled from their chairs
in a faint. The pugilists were finally elected from
the nnS, and on the street the fight was continued
from the rink 10 the depot, where Captain Mangin
and Officer McGOwan escorted the D0bbs Ferry
boys to the train. During the fight III the street
stones and clubs were freely used, but no serious
damage resulted. Manager Crosby has forbidden
the fighters To enter the rink again under threat OF
Immediate arrcHt
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WruIAMsBRIpaY.-LOuis Farrend and Louis
Lagrange, who we're charged with being ceneernea
in the attack and assault upon klchard hoe 2
were released on bail by Justice Murphy; Inc
Frenchman who inflicted the serious, IL not fatal'
Mr. Roo was much worse yesterday, and his condi-
ton was considered critical.
Mt VERNON.-The real estate Of Philip Lucas
IT,, of the firm Of Masterton e. Co., bankers, was
there was a good attendance of representative men,
there was little disposition to bid in competition
with the friends of Mrs. Lucas. who were present
in her interest Lot S71, in Tenth-ave 400 front
and 1O5 deep, brought 81, 100. and was purchased
by J. s. Van Court. the father of Mrs. Lucas who
also purchased lot S78, in Eleventh-ave., for $3.50
YOyKERs-On account of the duness of business
several employees of the Otis Brothers elevator
works have been laid off and the remainder put on
three-quarter time. 80. Bad boys have stolen two
Greystone and detectives have been detailed in the
case,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
had 1t changed at the place where he obtained H.
He gave $500 bail to appear for eNa"'iHation.

he gave $0OO ball 70 appear lor tAd'''i"''i"n'
THE CHIEF JUSTICE or JAFA:: ~ CDURr.
Two swarthy gentlemen we're led by District
Attorney MARITIME into the court of General sessions
Yesterday and introduced TO Recorder Sinyth
One was Taizo Miyoshi, the Chief Justice OF Japan
and the other was 5. II. Tokhasbi, the Japanese
Consul They were dressed in American costume.
The chief justice is middle-aged, shsrt and stont
Gated in Germauy and talks German but not Eng,
lish He was invited to SIT beside the itecoruer Muu
the proceedings were explained by tine Consul. 1 ne
visitors went away to make VISIT 10 superih-
tendant Walling.
DESTROYING THE CHANNELS
Commodorc Chandler, of the Navy Yard. called
the attention of Mayor Grace to the fagrant vloa-
tions of the harbor laws by dredging companies.
An inspector of the Pilot commissioners nas
learned that two scows of dredgings were dulnPeo
few nights ago. and that on the night of March ~
tbe tug Zouaye tOwed four scow-lOads OF inuu op-
posite East Teuth-st., where they Were dumped,
and later dumped four scOw-ioads OH oo~anu'
Bay; and that on the same nisno ihi 10 Tie East
River and dumped them between the Bridge anu
Catharlne Ferry.
srBTERgANrAN IRRIGATION AMP DKAlNA'E.
The farmers Club listened yesterday to long
noner from A. n Cole, of Wellsville, N: t. upon
bis system of subteranean irrigation anu nnraIiei
Mr. Cole saws that by digging series OF paraileI
trenches filing them with stone ana coVering
them with SOIL a reservoir may bc constructed ioi
the recoptisn of surplus rain ana snoW Wa.e,,
which nv evaporation will be supplied 10 inc cIos
growing above III the measure in when u Is nseneu.
lThess trenches are to be connected with one
another by drain pipes, and from the Iowest uehrm
an outlet is to be arranged to carry on the
water This system is excellent as q msthou OF
drainage well as method OF m rrei,,oh M su PHnie
states that he has tried with most advantageous
effects.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

ELzABETH.-The hackmen have started q move
ment for raising the price of hacks for funeral pur
poses from So 80 to 81 The Standard Oil Com
pany il negotiating with the owners of the parafhne
works for all the land covered by the factory and
buildings. The ground owned by the Elizabeth
were destroyed by fire, will be sold by the receiver
for 100000.
WEEHAwKEN.-Lena Schmidt, n pretty German
girl, was arraigned before Recorder Brett yester-
day, charged with stealing silk dress valued at
$50, froln her employer, Mrs. Ellesner, u wealthy
lady of this pace. Lena admitted her guilt but
promised to return the dress and lead an honest
life She was released.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

James D. Fish's trial before Judge Benedict
Jont Coal Association. Gilsey House, IL a. m
Aaueduct and Dock Commissioners meetings.
Dedication of Bna Jeshurun. Madson.aye ana Sixty
fourth-st., p. IN. ,--,-- =, -,
Trustees OF the National Society Of Arts, American Art
DadS,Mc Cam case Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
Tenth Ward Sanitary Aid Society LeXngton'ave' ana
Twenty -third-st. y. IN. ~. o
blooming Grove Park Association, Holman House
y. ,,,,-.,. -,t,,...,
Brooklyn, p. III. ~ , ,,, ~,
Society of Amateur Photographers, No. l,262 Broad
Meeting of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, 8 y. N.
japanese Tea Party, Plymouth sunday'7ch0ol, BroOk'
iyu. \ 10.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
GORDON w. BURNHAMS WILL.


The will of Gordon w. Burnham was hlcd yes.
terday. 1t was executed on July H. lSod'
codicil dated March IS, 1885. bestow SoO,Ooo on
Miss Kate SanbOrn III view OF the testat0rs con
templated marriage" with that lady. Ihe VIII "
an elaborate document. Mr. Burnham divides MS
works of art. ETC., between his two sons. Douglass
William and Thomas Brewnell BlrnhaLn, the ,atler
receiving the decedents favorite and faithful pOr'
trait of Daniel Webster, by Chandler" 10 Doug
lass William Burnham are given Sl5 600 ana the
income on 5000 900. The testator says that these
amounts with sums before gwen, besides resluenoe
at Fishkill which Mr. Burnham bought seventeen
wears ago, will amount to more than the requests
to Thomas, who receives M. Burnnan iioi"iS hn ~
his pew. No 100. in Grace Church, and his BOY I IN
the Academy of Music, and who Is to have $lOO,-
600 when twenty-one years DID, O,OOO at tweh-
ty-ve 800 900 at thirty. $4,000 at thlrsy-nNe
and $3.50 900 at forty; also the income on RtvU;,
danghter-in-law. Elizabeth Burnham Blodgett
$4,000; pictures and $4,000 In trust 10 nls
grandchildren; $4,000 to his sister, Harriet
Burnham Preston to his sister, Maria Bnrnnain f1
r. l.; and $40, 900 to his sister, Emily BqrnhSm
Browning aud $40 900 to the children OF MS ue.
ceased sister. Phebe i}urBham ruler. bequgTsi.s Ti
were made to other relatives and servants lup
residue to the The cet Wam aas st.
John and Frederick j. Kingsbury. Inc wltnessS1S
of the will are A. Z. Stillman, Edward Townsend, M
Theodore z. Muller and l.. ID. Bianchard OF 1 The
codicil, Edwards Pierrepont and Mr. Fancher Inc
codicil is as follows
Having in view contemplated marriage with Miss Kate
sanborn of Hanover, NewHan pshire, do now herspS
make publish and declare this codcil to my said as
will and testament follows that Is to say 90 mere
by give and bequeath unto the SAID Kate SahDoh .no
OF $4,000, payable from my estate within % ohe @
after my decease such bequest being III heu @ % iS S
right of dover estate to which she may nave chl
In case of said marriage and OF her ns III!
widow In all other respects do hereby raty anu con
firm my said last will and testament ana all inc pio'
inus fhpra
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
INVESTIGATING ELEVATOR CHARGES.

James ". Elwell, John +. Alexandre WIIuuW
H. Guiop and Gustave Schwab, special committee
of the Chamber of Commerce appointed TO lnvesu-
gate the complaints of exorbltant elevator charges
at this port and Buffalo heard the pleadings OF me
canal boatmen yesterday. Captain De fny repre-
sented the canal boatmen and presented iobg
statement an abstract of which has been published
IN THE TRIBUNE, to the effect that the business OF
the canals gradually being diverted to other
transportation routes because Of the high charges
at this port and Buffalo Mr.. Schwab suggested
that the subject could be simpliied by cohnnlng
of this port and Buffalo, on floating elevators ana
ascertaning the total for handling OF gram III
both places and making comparison indepenusthu t
of tbe claims of either the elevator owners or the
hnnfmen
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
NEWARK.

Isador Levy, age fifty one, committed suicide on
Monday night at his house, No. 2s5 iIalsey-st. lie
had been suffering from muscular rheumatism and
dependency,
In the Orphans Court yesterday the counsel for
the guardian OF young woman age sixteen and
recently married asked that 800 be advanced her
from her part of the estate with which To begin
ousrkeeping. Her share Of the estate is 81, 900
Judge McCarter said that he would like to grant
the request, but doubted his authority to do 80.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hotel-Lord Darcy Osborne, or
England Brero0T House-Judge Miy9shi oIIne SUI
gressman Hart b. Hofton and Colonel L. v. BauehmaD
of Mary yand and Professor j. Chnrehlll. OF Ahq9seL
Mass - St,trerant House-COlOnel Henry NJ. Black
IT, s. Army .Ftfh Avenue H0tei-Ex-Governor iienIy
Howard Of Rhode Island .AStor Honse-Geherai henry
Slocillna nd family,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
LONG ISLAND.

The annual spring elections for the election of
town officers will be held III Queens aud Suffolk
Counties on Tuesday, April T. In several sf the
Suffolk County towns nominations have been made
There are three tickets in the field Democrat Re-
publican and Prohibltion. In Queens County all
tie Supervisors -src looking tor q denomination
with slight opposition ia Flushing and North
Hampstead.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRr.-Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Barnnm and
Miss Sophia Hubbard started yesterday for Ola
Point Comfort. ..... Tomorrow evening tho Rev.
Dr. Ii. N. Powers will deliver lecture on Inc
Heart In the Affairs of Life for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of Christ Church. -. ;Rumor
has it that General Dwight Morris, Secretary OF
State under Governor ngersoll, is likely TO recerye
the appointment of Minister 10 Portugal; Inc
funeral of Robert j. White, secretary of the Union
Cartridge Company, who died in savannah, "a'
took place Yesterday in the North Churcn.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

NAV be suspended for violations of any OF the sec
fions hence il member chooses to DO business ..
rate lower or higher than that hXed ne may o 20
suspended When attention was called TO TINS iact
late in the day, surprise was manifested but there re
was qualification over the fact that the properly OF
the violator and his membership cannot pe con-
A. tad
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
ECZEM M A.
And Every Species Of Itching and Burning Di''
euses Positively Cured.

ECZEMA or Salt Rheum with its agonizing itching ana
burning Instantly relieved by warm bath with
SOAP and single application of CUTICURA the srea.
Skin Cure This repeated daily with two or three doos Oh
CUTICURA RESOLvENT. the New Blood Pufiner' "
keep blood COOL the perspiraon pure and
the bowels open and kidneys active VIII speony
Eczema letter. RngwOrm Psori Lchen fruriIu
sca Head Dand and species OF itching scay ana
Pmply Humors of the Scalp and SKIN when the best pay
icians and all known remedies fail
VIII Mcdonald 2542 Dearborn.s st., Chicago, gratefully
Acknowledges Of Eczema Salt Rheum on head
neck legs for seventeen years. not able to
walk except hands and knees for not able TO
help himself for eight years hund reds Of remedies
doctors his hopeless permanently cured
by CUTIcURA REsoLvENT blood puriaer) internally,
and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP (the great skin
cures) externally.
Charles HouGhtou Esq, lawyer. % statest, Boston,
of Eczema under mis- observation for ten
years which covered the patients body and limbs and to
which ell known methods Of treatment had been applied
without benefit which etey cured solely by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES leaving clean and healthy skin.
f. H. Drake, Esq., Detroit Mich, suffered untold tortures
from Eczema which appeared his hands, bead and face
DESTROYED his After the most careful doctoi
consultation Of physicians failed to relieve him, he
used CUTICURA REMEDIES, and was cured. and has
remained so to date.
Mr. John ThicI Wikesbarre Penn, writesi Il have
suffered eight times so bad
thst could my business for weeks at time
Three boxes CUTICURA and four bottles REsoLVENr
have ntirely cured me OF this dreadful disease"
Sold by all druggists Price: CUTICURA, so cts; RE-
SOLVENT. 81; SOAP, % cts. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO, Boston, Mass
Send for How Cure skin Diseases
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

DRINK UNDERWOOD STRING WATER.
Ask your druggist or grocer for 10.
The Best In the WCfd
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
Jersey CITY.

Miss Jennie Smith. age twenty-threc the daugh-
ter of j. G.. Smith, Lafayette laundryman, il miss
ing. On Monday morning sue left her home, No.
257 Whiton-st., and nothing has since been seen of
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2a 1885

New-York, and died last Friday. was buried IN
the cemetery attached to the large instltutlon ao
that by his will he loft 100000, to be spent as
Father Drurngoole, who founded Mount Loretto'
al, iIa
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25
Announcements. A

&C. Shayne, Furrier, 103 Prince-st. is offer
decided bargains In se2lsktn sacqes ann oil ieadns
fashionable furs before packing away Call early
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

S2j to $50 Saved on Sealskin Sacqne and $50
10 ON sealskin PsetOt Newmarket you purchase
from O. shayne Furrio lO3 Princes before pack
IA
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

Cleanliness and purity make Parker's Hair
the favOri.e for restoring color 10 gray ha'r
II you are and would get we'll use Parkers Tonic
New-York tribune., 1885-03-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
iLrxn yton-sve, bot yssn 5DtI ani 3)th 'is.
Hours \ 10 l. SO T. Diseases Of ths Nervous 5yslea
GenitO. Urinary organs. Impotence and st,rilitY.