davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

There must be something wrong at my occ IN Albany
for tho. colonels OF the other resinen =
this will be the means Of raying the members OF
the regiment and that there will he rapid improvement
In It do not think that, with the present condition OF
100000 upon Il. but with armory and with out
side help II could be built up again"
who vas the reporters informant when the report nIst
OF IT." he continued and would like to be placed In
proper light before the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Policeman Walsh Saturday night
Mccarthy OF West Fourhst, lying across
the sidew ak Vernon FITS 81. She appeared
had black The officer removed her to
the where she locked Larry yesterday morn
ing sergeant Roulette heard from the Drs
Hitchcock and Burnett found her parayzcd. She was
home where she Is not expected TO live ills
thought tho unfortunate woman not drunk but was
stricken with paralysis.
IsLP.-Wnam Vanderbilt having tho deepened
Improved In front his place OF $4,000
HIcKsvIR-Mr and Mrs Seavons each eighty years
old within half hour OF each other at their home
Saturday natural Mr. seavans expired about
o'clock half later his wife also dead The shock
q supposed 10 have hastcued her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
- FELL DEAD IN TIE ST EFT

stout walked into Everetts Hotel. In VeseF-st
yesterday morning sat down Mt table In the dining
room and hearty breakfast He appeared 10 DO IN
good health and hls appetite bore out this idea After
Leaving the niaee ne waRed "a, rev re, iee te suuue ny
ground was slippery 1t was thought that the fall was duo
to this The did not stir for several minutes
and when of the walters went to him and tried to
stand him on his feet that he was dead. Ho
taken to the Liberty Street Station. From papers In
his pocket the Il thought to be Thomas f. Page, OF
No POT St. Pausave.. Jersey City Heights He had
$32 with him and bank book OF the Hudson City Saw
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.

Coney Island Jockey Club out with printed list OF
it's meetings In 1887 and
entries for which close January l. Six OF them
stakes added money being $1,000 The
valuable the year the Great
Eastern Handicap 1t worth $10.G40. The Emporium
only $40 behind IL i'll value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

Tho body Of Eugene Rice old man, thought to be
bricklayer found early yesterday morning lying at
the bottom OF the of McKenna Brothers barroom
at Secondave. and Eighteth-st. His brains were pro-
truding through cash in his skull which appeared to
have been made by the stone steps down which he had
fallen The about eight feet below the sidewalk.
and the stones and were stained with blood Ho
left the barroom at $50 o'clock Saturday night the
bartender Gays with companion. both some what under
influence auor The body taken 70 the MOrgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
nom ~ NE Tvs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

s,,reoyf Hoe-Iord Henry FtzG raid ~ Ireland rar'
endon Hos-Baro ussian Chargec & vse
tnn Rurt,1obam Hotel Professor q. G. Msfsn OF iao
College H e.i conn
man Stevens Of Atca N. ". 0nsey n9nn-A sse III
byman Fremont Cole OF Watkins n anu ant ~ Ros"n
haeAss ~ se,rs Hofei-Wiam Poucher, OF Oswego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
SILVER SHOWER AT TIE BRIDGE ENTRANCE

A SILVER SHOWER AT TIE BRIDGE ENTRANoE
Watching for lost coin at the entrances to tie
Brooklyn Bridge affords lucrative and entertaining
diversion the policemen stationed before the ticket
vindowa 1t is said that they are nearly able to pay
their rent with what they pick up The eyes of the
policemen keep particularly sharp lookout in cold
weather, when the hurrying and crowding people
than apt to let the cold but precious metal
clio unobscrved from their fingers But the big police
man with the candy mustacLe at the Brooklyn
entrance let golden moment escape yesterday at
D. m. While he was looking in another direction q
sad faced who laborously climbing the steps
stopped suddenly the sight of little silver shower
that had been sprnkled three four steps and
Law ehttering on the trampled snow. bright smile
chased away bis look of melancholy the wayfarer
clutchcd Deryousy but rapidly at the money Halves.
quarters. dimes and nickels were raked in. To his
mtense disgust another man who had witnessed his
actions mounted the stairway three steps at time
and Joined the cheerful work of picking up the lost
money. lie got there almost too late. however.
" How much did you getr said the first wayfarer
when 1t was all over.
thirty cents" replied the second man.
The sad-faced man drew sigh OF relief IL that
oil he said I" By gum. got 81 S5."
The bridge car carried over two hanpy men,
although both sorry that they had lost SO much
time fumbing In their wastcoat pockets for their
tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

DoBBs FRRRYThe large brewery formerly owned by Pete
Beren which has been closed for about three years has bee
pure company called the Anchor Brewing Company
with capital of 5000 Ooo The building is now being Over
hauled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
F7oHrYYo ON A SIxTH-AVx. ELEVATED rRAl

F7GHTIN0 ON A SIYTH-AVH. ELEVATED TRAIN
Thomas McGratb, James Elliott and Michael surrie, Of
High Bridge, boarded Sixth Avenue Elevated train at
LOG o'clock Sunday morning at Parkpace. They began
to fight among themselves and last began pitch into
the other Police assistance elegraphcd
for and at Thirty thirds squad OF policemen took
them in charge 1t necessary for the policemen 10
club their prisoners b. fore they were subdued At the
under 81 900 bonds for good behavior for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
AyApysyr MISSION IN BROOKLYN

An Advent Mission Is to be conducted this week in q
dozen Protestant Episcopa churches in Brooklyn
Daily services will be held Among the churches in which
arrangements have been made for the meetings st.
AIMS, ST. Peters, ST. Mary's, St. Luke's, Christ All
Saints and tie Church OF TIE Good Shepherd The Rev.
Dr. Henry Y. Sateree OF the Parochal Mission Society,"
will be the missioner In Christ Church In Bcdforave. In
the other churches Brooklyn rectOrs will be In charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
THEY LEFT HIN TO Z

TREY LEFT HIN TO HIS FATE.
George MarAhal, Of No. "a Hamilton ave-. Brooklyn,
while In rowboat on Governors Island Saturday,
Wa run Into BY tug. The boat was smaShed and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
NARINE INT ELLIGENOE
xINIATud. ALMANAC

xINIArUa.. ALMANAC
TODAY
Sun RISES TOO APO Iss Moons II
HIGH WATER
/k-sandy Hook. 933 Gov [srt. 855 Heil Gate 6'n
E.k-Sandy Hook. Sol Gov Isrd. 400 Hell Gate. b;b<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
Announcements

I DON'T manufacture or sell any low priced
trashy sealskn sarments only strictly reliable goods
In stock elegant fitting garments az lowest possible prices
Z. Z. 6HAYNE, lO3 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. DEC g. 1885


ARRIVED
F W Hurst. Arrived at tho Bar at 2. Is m.
Steamer Catherine, savannah days. with
mdse and passengers to Henry Yonge ir
Lizzie Curry tBrL McCuloch Windsor. NS IL days.
w w Bertaux; vessel to Simpson & shaw
Phoenix tBr) Pcts Windsor. Ms Is days with plas
q Wotherspoon Bros; vessel to p ] Nevius q SON
Nellie Bruce BIZ SOnmerve ST John. NIB, IL days.
with lumber Chase, Talbot d Coz vessel To I Honey
Burpee (Br Nehemiah 81 John, NIB, IL days.
with lumber to Chase. Talbot Co; vessel TO + Ieney 49,
schr Thrasher Br whepey st john NIB. IL days. with
lumber to Scammeu Bros
suNsEr-wnd at sandy Hook. moderate gale. N e. foggy
Al City island gale. NE; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer City Richmond (B Redford LIVERPOOL Nov 90
Queenstown with SIS Bahia and 333 steerage
gers Wright Arrived at tho Bar at Al 30
Naples (Br Rus Trieste Oct ii. Patras and Cat
acoa a. Messna Nov Palermo 10 Gibraltar IT, with mdse
TO Phelps Bros & Co Arrived at tho Bar at $50 I'm.
SAILED
There were nc vessels reported as Saline.
THE MovEMEN rS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 5-Sailed. steamers Umbria (Pr. Nc
Mckan Alaska tBr). Murray. from Liverpool hence
RorTHRDXN 4-saiied Caland (Dtch). Bou-
jer, Sew-York.
XxTwRRr. Dec 5-saed. steamer Rhynand (Bcg). Jami-
for New.York.
HAvRa 4-saied. La Bourgogne (Fr,. Fran.
guel. for New-York.
HAVANA 4-Saed. steamer Manhattan, Stevens from
Mexican ports hence tor Newfork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

n C.. SHAYNE manufactures only strictly
rahIe Furs and ssalskin garments amt sells o. low
cst possible prices. only genuine iurs Az s~' ~" ""
priced trashy goods at los Princos@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
TALK ABOUT MIR. WINS RESIGNING.

There were rumors soon after the publication OF
the famous Squire Flynn letter that City Chamberlain
William NJ. WINS intended to resign because of the
published criticisms upon him in connection with
procuring the letter. Thcro no truth in those
rumors. but there Is a probability that he may
resign Mr.. Wins Is member Of the firm of William
II. Grace & Co. W. Z. Grace is in Teru conducting
the negotiations for the transfer Of the railroad sys-
TEN Of the country to syndicate Of English capt.
talsts and also examining with an American scientific
expedition the famous CeTrO di Pasc0 silver mines
with view topurchasing them Mayor Grace will 60
to London a business trip soon after his term OF
Office expires January 1. Mr.. Wins will be neccs-
sarily. confined to the Office of W. r. Grace Co. for
siderable time. 1t Is asserted that he has con-
sLered serouy the idea of resisnng before January
J. In or that Mayor Grace may fill tho place for
the unexpired term. His term expires on May 1,
1885, There Is another reason for Mr. WINS to con-
template resignng. The Mayor has made many
active enemies, ard some Of these are to BIO found
among tho Senators and Assemblymcn- elect Among
the many bills which will be introduced during the
session now close OF hand will DO ono abolishlng
the Office OF City Chamberlain. This Is deemed to
be cas-, way STRIKE at the Mayor through his
partner AMI aprointees. There many within
and outside OF the City Government convcrsant with
fnante who believe that the City Chamberlans Office
rs 70 the city what fifth wheel IL to coach and that
tho S25 900 paid the Chamberlain yearly TO carry on
his office can Just as well DO saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

MINK lined OvercOats, sealskin Overc0ats,
lVl caps gloves and muiers rctailed by O. C. sHAfNEs
manu- facturer 103 Princest, west OF broadway
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-25
SILVER LOOMING UP.

In the House yesterday, and without a
discussion, the Committee OF the Whole
incorporated an amendment into the Sun
dry Civil bill, requiring the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue silver certificates OF
the denominations OF 81, 81 and So OH all
surplus silver dollars now in the Treas
ury, in payment of the appropriations
made in the bill, and other expendi lures
and obligations OF the Government.
There is now in the Treasury and its
branches over $4,000, 900 in silver, and
which is not appropriated for any special
purpose, so that the passage of the bill
will force the issue OF that amount of GER
tificates, and thus give black eye to Mr..
Manning's attitude on the silver question.
The amounts embraced in the Sundry
Civil bill, it is true, are not large, but the
scope given the amendment by the words
and "other expenditures and obligations
OF the Government, indicates that the
intent is to make silver receivable for all
dues OF the Government without reserva-
ton. When an amendment is made
without discussion, it is virtually law,
as it always has majority to back it,
This action OF Congress is forerunner OF
coming silver legislation, and will be
hailed by delight by the friends OF silver
all over the country, and particularly by
the residents of the silver producing
States. Though in effect, the issue OF
certificates will contract the circulation of
silver, it wins the main point at issue,
and that is, that silver shall be legal
tender for all obligations of the Govern
ment, to the amount now in the Treas
ury The crowded condition OF the gen.
eral file in Congress, and the dilatory
tactics pursued there, leaves little hope
for full action on this and other subjects
OF interests, but small as this is, it is
something, and the people will be cor
respondingly thankful, hoping for better
things in the future.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-25

opposed by his own kind and held upto the
world he aims to benefit as an impostor
One case Of a little girl in France, which
he treated and in which the patient died,
is wired all over the world, for no other
reason than to belittle his efforts, while
the many cases in which he has been
successful are carefully kept in the back
ground, in the hope that he will
eventually fail in his undertaking, and
the wiseacres can say "didn't tell you
so." No profession assumes to itself a
higher grade OF dignity than the medi-
cal profession, but this case OF combat
ting Pasteur before he has had time to
perfect his work, and many cases OF
worldwide note wherein prominent ply
scans have adopted practice differing
from the orthodox methods OF treatment
AS in President Garfeld's case-and
been mercilessly pilloried by men OF his
own class, tends to bring the profession
into disrepute with thinking men, and
make them firmer in their belief that
there is very wide field for improvement
on the orthodox methods of medical
practice, and in the orthodox methods OF
medical men toward their fellows.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-25
A POWERFUL ALLY.

A Tribune special from New York says
that Thomas O'Reilly, the newly-elected
President of the Telegraphers' Union,
acknowledges that that body has
joined the Knights of Labor, but
maintain their distinct organization.
This is the very body OF men, above all
others, whose help and countenance were
needed by the Knights, and who, in the
event of trouble, can be relied on to keep
the Order duly posted on all events of
Importance occurring in every hamlet,
town or city in the country. The tele-
graph operators OF the country, as a
class, are educated men, used to the
ways and means OF moneyed men and
monopolists, and keen to note the ef-
fects OF labor troubles on the money mar
kets, hence, their advice and assistance
will be of incalculable benefit to the cause
of labor by reason OF their daily handling
of all the orders or directions used to op-
pose them. Being identified with the
interests and pledged to the support OF
labor they would naturally refuse their
services when such services would bring
about their own injury, and a general
strike would stop telegraphic service all
over the country, as surely as it would
stop the class of labor that was made OPP
pressive. In view OF this almost supreme
power placed in the hands OF the Execu-
tive Board of the Knights, it is to be
hoped that they will fully realize their
power for good and harm, and prove to
the world by their actions, that they are
worthy Of the great trust reposed in them.
A false or ill-considered step now, would
plunge the order into irretrievable dis
grace and merited obloquy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-25
$1,000
Will be given for any of
them that are not genuine.
ATTORNEY.GENERAL MARSHALL'S REPLY TO
HON. I. Z. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFoRSIA,
:. FL, NEISGA Mnrnh 1a lGal

OF THE STATE OF CALIFoRSIA, Z
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is, lSs4)
Hon. r. T.. JOnes-MY DEAR SIR: have Just
received your letter of the 18th. DR.. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power God knows what It
is-Galyanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir-
great and singni9r service TO me I wouid Ger.
tainly try him II were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge i do not pretend TO understand
every case; but in Nervous Depression or Ex-
lid ...stison or any Nervous Affection, including
Paralysis, thiuk he is very effective.
Respectfully, Z. 1. MA RShaLf;.o~ RS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-25

The news comes all the way from
Philadelphia that lady spiritualist me-
dium went SO far into the spirit world in
her search for the spirits OF the dear de-
parted, that she could not get back in
fact, she died while in trance. This is
ocular demonstration that mediums can
commune with the spirit land and will
tend to give that much abused belief a
genuine boom. If the good work would
only 20 on, and all the mediums, good,
bad and indifferent, would but give SINH
lar ocular proof of their ability to
commune with the spirit land,
what happy time the other
fellows would have, who were
not mediums, and did not profess to be,
in kicking on tine bedstead or rapping on
the washbowl to find out when said
mediums We're coming back The Phila-
delphia medium is beneiactress to her
sex and the public in general, inasmuch
that her example, ii closely followed by
all the rest Of the fraternity, would mater
tally lessen the items of "ditto" charged
in the grocery and butcher bills of the
household, and paid for talk with the
dear departed. An all-wise Providence
has driven pestilence in many shapes
from the land, and the faithful are en-.
couraged by the Philadelphia occurrence
to hope for relief from the army OF arrant
frauds who prey upon the credulous and
ignorant, sapping their scanty stores of
means and brains at the same time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-25
NJ. PAsTEUR,s METHOD.

Whenever Il bright mind backed by
patient study and research, brings new
idea into the world that is OF benefit to
mankind, the great majority OF men who
have occupied the same plane OF useful
ness with the discoverer straightway
jump to arms against him, for no other
reason than that they failed to find the
same thing themselves, and therefore
envy the bright and studious mind.
This fact is plainly proven in the antipa-
thy to. and gross Misrepresentation OF,
the treatment OF hydrophobia inaugu-
rated by M. Pasteur, the eminent ply
sician and scientist of France, which has
proved SO successful, and has saved a
large number OF lives. 1t is not to be
wondered at, however, when we
consider that the physicians who
first advanced the theory OF the circula-
tion OF the blood in the human system,
and the treatment OF smallpox by moe
ulation with virus from the COW, were
hooted at and classed as ideal cranks and
ostracized by the profession in general,
until some minds, more capable than the
great majority, countenanced the beliefs,
and they became the universal theories
OF the medical world. NJ. Pasteur has
evolved cure for the bite of rabid dogs
and wolves, and at the outset, before
time is allowed him to perfect his study,
he has saved many lives where old-line
physicians would have been powerless,
and yet, ina spirit OF professional jealousy
which seems to crop out more in the pro-
fession of medicine than in any other, he is
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-25
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad million.
aire, cured of rheumatism In three treatments.

aire cured of rheumatism In three treatments.
PROFESSOR d. GONZALEZ was given up by
his physician to die of sapped Vitality and
Paralysis was carried perfectly helpless to DR..
MacLennan and cured, now says; "In less than
one month was enabled to resume my occu-
patton as professor of music and violinist at
the Tiyoli Opera House, and ever since (for
over three years. have continued in good
health, without the slightest return OF my
weakness or disease"
DIR. HENRY sLADE says: MY case was con-
sidered incurable by the best physicians. but
DR.. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
DIR. J: wILMHURsT, NJ. D., NJ. R. c. s., now at
Abbotsford House, says MY hearing is com
Pletely restored by DR.. MacLennan's manipu-
lation alone"
REV. A. c., GILES, Mendocino California,
me is truly wonderful, Altogether, feel like
n new man"
DIR. J. l.. WILDER, the noted dentist, is Third
street says: II would not now be here had 1t
not been for DR.. Mac"
Rev. THOMAS S. GRIFFITH, Nortonyille,
writes; II am much pleased at the sudden
change in my brothers health"
DIR. C. E. DAVIS, St. Helena, California cured
of Nervous. Prostration says: After four days
treatment was entirely relieved 1 have now
good appetite and feel we'll"
MISS EMMA JONES, San Leandro Cal, for
six years crippled invalid, unable to stand or
walk given up by over a dozen DOCTORS took
two weeks treatment of DR.. MacLennan and
recovered.
MR.. c. W. KENNEDY, Cloverdale. proprietor
OF the stage route to the Geysers, daughter
cured OF spasms by DR.. MacLennan after the
doctors had pronounced her case incurable
MR., A. WALRATH, capitalist, Nevada City,
came TO Dr. MacLennan on two crutches, and
returned home in eight days well man.
MR., j. S. BURLINGAME left Eureka, Nevada,
on a stretcher After taking a few treatments
of Dr. MacLennan, he returned well man
SAN JOSE
This is TO certify that have been deaf in my
left ear since childhood, having no recollection
OF ever hearing II sound from it. / was also
partially deaf in my right ear went to see
DT. MacLennan in his office in Tantau Block,
who, TO my great JOY, instantly restored my
hearing, To me and my friends it seems like
miracle. G. +. LAKE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09

In the west vast bands Of purple belted the
horizon. Through this, catching the retlec-
ton from some far luminous cloud, the light
ming flashed continually, with rose colored
flame. Az the wind came on the purple
bands unoosed, and became nearly trans
parent while masses of cloud rolled up the
heavens, sted like waves of the sea. Ev-
cry moment the wind gained greater speed,
and the sky grew blacker and blacker.
Miles away on the sand hills the rain beat
down in ah,e every instant nearing the
town. la the east the moon was shining un.
til the blackness, creeping steadily on, shut
over the whole sky. All the time the light
ming iAshe GU, its lance aud the thunder
crashed over the plains and through the
cahons. In a few MON ents the rain WAS up
on US, rushing zp2ig, driven by the wind.
Then the hail came. Every hailstoue rang
like rifle crack, and the cabin roofs and
windows trembled like the walls OF a be
leaguered city. Outside the scant vegetation
swayed and tossed, hither aud thither The
young cornblad-s, torn 10 tatters, grovelled
with the dwarf plants iu the garden 90 the
prairie only the armed cactus turned it, fear.
less face toward the fury Of the storm. When
the hail ceased beating the thunder and light
ming increased. The heavens and earth seem
ell to meet, with endless reverbcrations, Till
the wind, mounting the chariot OF fire. drove
the storm farther on seeming now to give
mp the attack, and again to renew it, Final
ly the pauses grew longer and longer, AS the
white heat OF the storm passed away. When
the morning came, with radiant skies, and
singing birds, the rent leaves on the trees
and the trampled fields aud gardens showed
how fierce had been the battle Of the Gle.
ments.
Hagler, Neb, June 2G. 1886.