davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

| sawyer Memorial Church Harlem, by the Rev d. NJ
the 18th inst sdo At T. ThS%s;
Isabel daughter OF r. Russell clark. all OF this city.
INGALLs-TRAoY-I In south hester Cosn April l6
| Hattie r. Tracy ali OF south Manchester
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Nth full
| name and address.
Rogers widow Of the late William P. Eufett
Funeral services the Presbyterian Church OF Norhpor
L. L. on Saturday. 18th inst, at halt-past o'clock.
CoNGpoN-At san Francisco, CAL April s. 1885. George
COngdon. formerly ofNewYork City.
CoNGDoN-At Francesca Cal April L. 1885, John @.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CRoPsEY-Thursday April TO- 1885 Clanda Board widow
dapsT and R are invited to attend her funeral
vices late residence 337 Grandaye between Greene
aud Gates aves Brooklyn Monday Goth inst az S p m
pRAPER-on Friday April II, Flushing, L. l., William
IN at ST. DEGREES Church Flushing on sunday
Aprl - arrival Of the 1885 train from Long
Bd rSSnS aud Philadelphia papers please copy.
Interment at Brookheld, Mass
CSary wife Of Nc lat, English, the s7h OF
and friends of family respectfully invited TO
attend the at her late residence No. 81 Varckst
AT o'clock Monday. April 20
pn.amoAis EdmunS only son Isabelle the
rs sDsa services 6s residence q Mt D. Ball.
Point on q M ISdaly the =, sGte INST at
GREENMAN-In this city April IT, at tho residence OF her
soninaw DIT O. T. SULLIVAN Harriet A. widow OF the late
CLARK Greenman. Of Mystic conn.
Funeral ut Mystic, Monday April 20 p. m
LUTTGEN-Paul Eberhard Luttgen on Friday the 18th
inst, Of pneumonia
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MoNTGoMERY-At the Rectory OF 81 Thomas csur en-
Mamaroneek Y on 17th inst, Gayor Snh VIE Vi wy
Rev William w. Montgomory and Saags'er oi inc iA'o
Peter La rus esq, OF sudbury, Penn, ~. =, q.
services at the church on Monday morning ~ ha
Burial In the churchyard of St. James tho Less Phade
pha.
Moss-on Friday. April IT. 1885, Adelaide. wife Of Fred
Relatives and friends are invited attend her fuAera at her
late residence No Al Remsen-st, brooklyn on Tuesday
April 81, at 2;30 D. IN.
NAsH-on 18th day, 4th month 10th, Margaret w Nash
Of the Isaac Nash IN the o7 year OF her age
Friends and relatives anecsnaey invited TO attend inc
funeral at her late resdenee lOl North Oxforst brooA
iyn, lst day. 10th, at o'clock In the afternoon
sAyoRY- April II. 1885, Mary A. savory WIDOW Oh
| George Savory, .ua,.
Friends are invited attend the services at All souls
] Church. 4th.ave. and 2othst, sunday at p m.
| Interment, salem, Mass
| Please ent flowers.
| salem, Mass, papers please copy.
sToRERAt West Brighton. Staten Island on Thurs
day April 10, Anna Louisa, Only daughter OF tne iat
| E6enezer Storer, NJ. D.. of Now York CITY 4.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are respectfully IN
yited 10 her funeral from the residence OF ho
brother Edward 5torer No 2O2 Clermontaye, brooklyn
! u. X, Sunday. the 18th inst. 81 &so D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

TRIBUNE oTFroE, April 10-1 n m.-The movement
In the barometer yesterday was upward Ciear anu '
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between
A4o and Coz the average C0Ao) being li' lower than
ON the corresponding day last year. and 10 higher
than FRIDAY. Ia .x,,cted
Clear or fair and warmer weather may DO e1pee'ea
to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

The steamship Ems, of the North German
Lloyd ne arrived yesterday, having among her passen-
gers George Murray Charles H. Lndberg Carl Peters,
Guernsey Mitchell, william G. Colbron, DIR. W. p. Lom-
bard, Dr. g. y Asiner, q. Osborne, RobsrtsoB b. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

taton BEARS long others, the names OF nson
gnstns sehocnmaker E. L. Godkin, B. a. Brs,ow, Aro
Phelps stokes Everett p wheeler OswGIu ~ pottsr
3 y Comdert William Allen Butler and D. ID. fo'ter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

ther securities besides deeds Of property In Elmst,
Snerry-st, eeventhave., and the Bowery, rolled up
together In an old pettcoat BY her win the bulk Of her
property VIII 60 to her nephews and nieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
!, HOURS. Morning. Night

~ bsom..en ',i't'on IN this city ~ teh
~ dons Of time t tbe ~
midn1ht h,te line repftscp 'h
~ those hour. The boi en- % atso =, ,.a
tie variations in ndIlassd b. NC ihe's
bsts pharmacy, SIS BT0adrAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
OYER SEA GOSSIP.

Goldsmith, c. Altman, David Taylor, Arthur d. New
man, DR.. q. Hart Merriam and Richard saunderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1h Lexin sto1.ave, betvssn 9Th AL 3osh yn
Hours 70 20 7. Diseases OF this Nervous system.
Genito Urinary organs Impotence aud ,t,rilisF
The PRINCESS OF WALES BUsTLE,
Sold by all frst-class retailers.
Price 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
Lundborg's Rhcnish Cologne.
Luudborg's Rhenish ColoEse.
LANDLORDS Rhenish Cologne.
LANDLORDS Rhenlsh Cologne.
MARRIED.

-COoPER-on Thursday afternoon April l6, at the
SAWYER Memorial Church. Harlem. by the Rev. d. NJ.
Hodge stutz Bush and Maria Cooper all OF this city
CULyER-CLARK-On the 18th inst. at St Thomas 3
Chnreh by the Rev Dr. Morgan. Frederic Il. Culver to
Isabel daughter OF I. Russell clark. all OF this city
INGAIIS-TRACY-In south Manche ester Conn, April l6,
by the Rev 1rrel, Mr. Harvey H. o. ingalls, and Miss
Hattie r. Tracy. all Of South Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

Before storing away ! will sell fashionable
seaskn Garments greatly reduced prices Call
this week. G. c. shayne: Furrior lO3 Prince-st
y. B.-I have 20 travelling agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

Earl g. Wilson's f. & W. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS FIND
NO dcntcc popular Dr. Lyons Tooth Tablets Neat
and portable, and always ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

Everything in Dyeing and Cleaning first
lass LORDS Offices, l5hst, adjoining riGanys G6S 6haye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

uanhinson's Steam Cnrpet.C leaning Works.
Is East 27th-st., y. Y. Established 1851.
Orders by mail OF otherwise promptly attendedto.
ii. n. squire ~ sons jeweisrs, ~ futoi-sl, n Y.
Diamond Far Rings mItchei ali sizea
Watches make stJt)sIJj. sterling 3yersara rs
Vino de Aleia.-A delicious. pure and healthy spanish
Table Wine Recommended for persons Of decate health
50 per case; sent c. o. D. oo Nm A zkLi-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18
Russian Ohicial Life.

wonder if the reports of the cor
ruption of Russian official life are all
true. l remember u gentleman con-
nected with an enterprise having an es-
tablishment in Russian Pacific port.
telling me of the miserable condition OF
the place and the people.
docs the government do nothing
for them?" l asked.
Yes; that is, the government gives
an appropriation, but the place never
gets the benefit of it. "
''Who doesP"
ssThe officials. There was a COVER
nor there once who received an apprO-
priation of some &C, 900 rubles to be de-
voted to the Improvement OF the towns.
He had no place to keep it-no safe; so
he built brick kind of mausoleum in
the garden or backyard of his official
! residence, which was completely closed
with brick or stone. 1t was never op-
ened."
Il don't understand"
Another governor came out and
took this ones place. He did not dare
to open that mausoleum, SO it remains
closed till this day."
"Why?"
because the money is not there. 1t
never was put in, and the officials have
| to stand in with one another. san
| Francisco Chronicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18

log resting, and heard the Conversation
between her and her father. And
now, darling, know you are true to
me, but your father will not consent to
our union" he remarked. She look
ed up in his clear blue eyes, and with a
smile took his arm and said: Let's
60 and see"
When they reached the house there
was no person there but her mother
and her maid.
Rosa whispered: Ralph, you know
mother always liked you"
Yes, dear" And you, reader would
think SO, too, had You seen them few
minutes later as they all sat in the par
lor. The old lady repeated to them
what the servant had told Rosa and
her father, and added that the police
were already in pursuit of Col. Rod
man.
1t needs only to be added that when
Mr.. .Arlingford returned matters were
explained. The would-be rich Col.
Rodman was found to be a highway
robber, and in few weeks was tried,
convicted, and sent to prison for life.
Within one year Rosa became Mrs.
Ralph Belmont, with old Mr.. Airing
ford's cordial consent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18
1t WAS CODDered.

An old man and young one met at
the station and boarded an outgoing
train. They were evidently father and
SON., The father had spent the day at
tending 10 business, while the young
ster had been hunting for city pleas
ures.
you've had nice time, have you,
William?" remarked the elder. Now,
you will hand me the money l gave
you to take care OF. >"
Father" replied the son, seriously,
s.I-I have confession to make. This
afternoon a friend took me into a
gambling house, and, just for fun, l
made a few bets on the deuce. !
played her open, but she dropped
wrong on me right along. But l trebled
my bets every time, pa, and finally
thought would sink the whole pile OF
quit big winner, aud so | staked
every dollar | had. Pa, the deHce lost
again, but
Not another word see it all. You
have lost your money and disgraced
your family. | don't know what your
gambling gibberish means-I never
disgraced myself by going into such
places. William, you will bring your
poor old Iather's gray hairs in sorrow
to the grave. You"
But, pa, that last bet was cop
pered-"
'.Coppered, boy, and fell beside the
box? Is that so? Bless you, my son;
bless you. Did you win a stack Of
blues? Reds, you say? Better still.
Good for you, William; you're chip
of the old block, Run out and buy
some good cigars before the train
starts"
And the old man rubbed his hands
in glee, looking at least dozen years
} younger. Chicago Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18
Nf6nOFa.

Forty dawns have touched with Light the
masthead,
And forty evenings reddened round the
prov;
Pain they have known, have thirsted and have
tasted,
But they have won a peaceful harbor now.
A fleckless sky, far mountains cleft with val
leys,
Streams starred and forests never mute
Here landed they then burned their faithful
galleys,
And still to westward turned they resolute.
Through the woodlands went they, the
boughs close woven Ter them.
Through blazing pains that simmer in the
heat,
Till rapt in mists the mountains rose before
them
A mighty river rolling at their feet,
Yet battling with Titanic nature forces,
Still undismayed or daunted in their quest,
They saw the sun complete thousand cours-
es,
A thousand twilights deepen in the West.
For somewhere mid those mountains SCARED
and hOary,
Somewhere beneath that scorching tropfc
sun,
Manora lay, the city crowned in story,
That many died for, but no man has won.
II. q. Waterman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18
Poetry or Nothing.

"See here" said a citizen of st.
Louis to the proprietor of a bookstore,
you'll have to take the book back. l
asked you to give me volume Of
poetry to put on the parlor table, but
every dnrned word in this book Is
straight prose.
Why, man alive, that was written
by Shakespeare"
81 don't care who writ it, it's prose;
I've looked it all through. For in
stance, here's specimen:
How silver-sweet sound lovers tongues by
night,
Like softest music to attendin' earsl
Do you call that poetry, rhymin' ears
with night? You can take it back
don't want TN T. Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18

In reviewing a posthumous work by
DIR. Rolleston of the British Museum,
whose early death was thought to be
partly due to the large demands made
upon his mental and bodily powers,
the Lancet relates the following: 1.-The
Professor was returning home after a
hard days work in the museum, when
a stranger accosted him with, 'Ah,
Prof Rolleston, am glad to have met
you, for l find have half an hour to
spare, and should be so much Obliged
if you would show me over the muse
You have found spare half hour, in
terrupted Rolleston; for Gods sake
give it to me; I have been looking fol
it all day -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18

An English paper says Terry and
Irving viii soon marry.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18

The new siXpence rate for kilograms
to all parts of Great Britain is not such
reduction as at first appears. The
present rate is one shilling for twenty
words, exclusive of the address Under
the new law the address is counted and
charged for, and the minimum twelve
instead of twenty words.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18

A Houston inebriate was reading to
his wife about the English in Egypt.
He remarked: 1.-The camel can work
steadily for ten days without drinking.
Isn't that strange NO" she re-
piled calmly; there is nothing very
strange about that; I've known men
who could drink ten days steadily with
out working. ng."-Ierds Stttings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18
G. Il. GRIFFIN

HENTIST. ONCE over First National Bank
- ONCE hours from q. m. to D. n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-06-18
e. w. MAXSON

E. w. MAXSON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law possesses
superior facilities for making collections in
ali parts of the United States. ONCE over
First National Bank, Garrettsville. Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04

The village schools commenced the fan
term Monday, with Miss Jenkins OF Chester
and Miss Oonant Of Grafton az teachers.
The Sons Of Temperance held a public
meeting at the town hall Wednesday evening
In another week the hotel will have lost
the last Of It's summer guests and the village
will have resumed It's old-time quiet. Though
fewer In number than IN former years ibe
patrons Of the Messrs. Phelps have not found
the hotel lacking in hospitality.
H. Il. Church of Troy, N Y, has been
in town the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Alger OF Bellows Falls preach.
cd at the Baptist church last Sunday in ex.
change with Rev. Geo. ODER.
Mrs. W. f. Olough and daughter bavs
returned from q three weeks visit in town.
Coon hunters are plenty this season, sew.
eral parties having made excursions to differ
ent parts of the town, but with no success.
The rink will be open Saturday evening
this week.
@. Willard a. Son of Bartonsville have on
exhibition at Walkers store a cabbage weigh
ing l2t pounds, the product Of their garden.
This town boasts Of a curiosity which
even Barnum, with his greatest show on
EARTH" cannot equal. This Is young lady
II years old who weighs $50 pounds. When
only ii years old she weighed over 200
pounds and has been rapidly gaining ever
since that time. An ordinary door il not
wide enough TO allow her to pass through
with ease.
"A correspondent OF the Greenfield Ga
zstte, writing from Grafton, says "Graftou
people are considerably disturbed Just now
over the Christian Science or Mind Cure
doctrine, a disciple Of which, right from the
college in Boston, having been performing
what seems to an unprecedented observer nj.
racles worthy Of those who lived more than
1s centuries ago. | know an elderly lady,
who has been helpless and confined to her
bed for eight years, and was able after few
treatments to be dressed and walk around
her room. A man who bad been quite deaf
for years took few treatments and can nov,
a. satisfied myself personally, hear ordna-
~ conversation. A young lady, unable to
speak above whisper for eight months
was treated for IL, and can now talk, laugh
and sing az well as ever. / could cite other
cases that came under my observation Of
cures which had apparently been effected,
nearly Is remarkable ~ those already given
All treatments given by this doctor have
boon entirely gTAtuitOus."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04

The peremptory removal of Hon. Daniel
Roberts of Burlington as receiver of the
wrecked First National bank at st. Adams
has caused great excitement and indignation
on the part of people interested in the banks
affairs. Mr.. Roberts il one of tho strong
men of his section, with an honorable record
OF 30 years practice at the bar, and an un-
spotted reputation. His administration of
his Office as receiver has been marked by
great energy, and there ia small doubt that
the reason for his removal is found in the
fact that he has driven D. A. Burton and the
Sowles brothers, directors in the broken bank,
into a corner under both criminal and civil
suits. He had Cashier Albert Sowles indicted
for making false reports and specializing with
the bank funds, and leaves as a legacy to the
new receiver two suits against Directors Bur
ton and SOwles for an amount due on their
paper, about $50, 600 suits against Burton
and others for Encouragement of funds !;
writ Of sequestration against Burton and 9TH
ers involving $1,000 indictment against
Burton for perjury judgment against E. A.
Sowles for assessment of 1874 600; execution
against II. E. Lewis for $4,000 and indict-
ments against E. A. and Albert Sowles for
making false returns.
Mr.. Robertss removal has been brought
about by Democratic influence with the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and the Comptroller
of the Currency, and in his place there has
been appointed @. W. Writer'S of Milton, one
of Burton's attorneys and a Central Vermont
man. The same influence which has got Rob-
erts out of the way will undoubtedly be strong
enough to compass the removal of United
States Attorney Haskins, who has done his
duty in crowding the suits above named for
ward to trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04

Senator John Sherman's speech opening
the Ohio campaign forms curious compan-
ion piece, by contrast, to Mr.. Warmers arti-
Gle. 1t is true that the Senator touched upon
various points in the present political situa-
ton, and criticised aome Of the acts of the
present administration severely, as they de-
serve, especially the pardon of Mellen at Gin
cinnati, but his main emphasis was ON the
solid South. In this respect the liberal ex-
tracts printed on our first page to day, COW
ering this topic, do the speech no injustice.
While Mr. Warner goes to the root of the
matter and shows us the spirit that is work
ing in the South to-day, with the difficulties
that lie in the way and all the hopeful things
which exist, Mr.. Sherman contents himself
with standing at a safe distance and deliver
ing ponderous blows at spectre" which he
secs looming up, but which he fails to tell
how we are TO reach and vanquish In short,
he returns to the old and well-worn wav
which will go into history as "waving the
bloody shirt"
Mr. Sherman is strong man, an astute
politician and sagacious leader, and when
he adopts this line of argument in opening
the campaign in his own state of Ohio we are
bound to believe that he knows what is good
for home consumption but candid men will
be compelled to say that his speech does not
cover the national ground or hit the prevail
ing temper of the Republican party. The
day has gone by when the solid South can be
made the one pre- eminent issue before the
country. The people realize no less than
formerly the evils which exist in the South.
the injustice to the colored men, and the
danger which is inevitable when one section
of the country is solidly arrayed on political
issues against another section. But they have
also come to realize that the evil ia one which
cannot be remedied by the defamation of or.
ators or by sledge-hammer blows. They re-
alize that even II the Federal government
had autocratio power, it could not correct the
evil and injustice all at once. They have
come to see that the nation has difficult
problem on its hands which only time and
patience and earnest effort and mutual for
bearanoe can solve.
It's sharp question which Mr.. Warner puts
in the mouth of the southern people: "Well
what would you do in Ohio or Connecticut
Would you be ruled by lot of Ignorant field
hands allied with a gang of plunderers ?"
Sharp, indeed, but entirely fair, and there are
few northern men who can look 1t squareIy
in the face without winoing
After the nation, North and South, the vic
tors and the vanquished, have just Joined as
one in paying the last honors to the hero of
the rebellion, aud after the evidence thus
freely given that all bitterness and anger have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04

According TO Israel Woods record we
had u inches OF rain in the month Of August
a quantity larger than has fallen in that
month before for many years.
John Henkel has got his house moved
on to his now lot bought OF DR.. Clark.
B. Fitch Advertises his farm for sale
He has improved the farm very much since
he has occupied IT, and at the price for which
he offers 1t he ought not TO wait long for a
purchaser. Mr.. Fitch's reason for wanting
to sell Ia that he thinks he is getting to be
too old to run no large farm.
David Perry, jr., is building a very pref
~ little cottage on the corner west OF his
fathers house.
w. ii. Alexander has told his milk route
to A. p. Eddy.
-Glenwood seminary opened its fall term
on Wednesday with over 20 pupils, and more
are coming.
Jared HolbroOk has gone TO Iowa 10 visit
his son. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Plummer have
gone West on visit to friends, and MIR. and
Mrs. Dwight GoodenOugh have gone to Penn
sylvania.
Rev. O. II. Powers and family have re-.
turned from their visit TO central and north.
ern New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04
The New namp.hlre Ler..Ia,urs.

The New Hampshire Legislature last Sat
urday closed the longest session on record
save one. 1t has sat three months and pass
cd PIG bills and joint resolutions, all approx.
ed by the Governor. Only 10 of these are of
Importance. The more conspicuous measures
passed have been the abolition Of the "Rrab
law" by providing that assignments, in cases
of insolvency, be made to the judges of pro-
bate appropriating $4,000 for an epidemic
fund, $4,000 for state-house repairs $4,000
annually for the agricultural college; provid-
ing for the publication of a record of New
Hampshire soldiers and sailors in the rebel.
lion, for reporting the number aud causes of
divorce; for reprinting the laws and acts of
the province from 1896 to 1926: fixing the
annual state tax at $500, 900; prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes and tobacco to minors under
10 after being forbidden by parent or guard.
IAN abolishing the district and establishing
the town system of schools. This last was
about the most important piece of legislation
OF the session. The report of the superin.
tendent of public instruction showed a vast
numbar OF tumble-down school districts par.
oelod of with two, three, or perhaps half
dozen pupils, with lax committeeman and
general debility of government. The session
defeated or postponed the lOhour labor bill
for women and children the bill severing
the town OF Auburn from Rockingham and
anne1ing it to Hillsboro county; for limiting
the percentage of savings bank investments
in western farm and mortgage loans; and for
preventing double taxation.