davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

A colored man In Talbot County. Ca. digging a
grave alongside Of another that had sort OF little
ebei covering 1t. scared out OF his wits when he
four largo eyes glazing at him from under tho
covering. lie drOpIeI his spade and with an an
earthly yell, lesped from the grave. yelling: Fore
lie Lord, dem people cum from dar graves and IL
watchln' OBJ me under dar! Oh. Lawdy. Pse gwino TO
lie tool" An Investigation revealed two very large
owls under the grave cover Philadelphia PJess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

sTAsFoRDA majority OF the Italian abores who had been
laying pipes werc pail Monday aud the rest
yrsteray It's Anticipated that the will b,
until anKelurDt Is made proper
entered To- It's COnpiruOn 10y ,OlOnrl NaiinR
RpGKPELD-l Governor elect Lnunsbury offered
the position OF AUGtant OF The state Thomas H.
of house vi T. /. 4 Of
YORK. Colonel Of the 4t regiment e. n. a. The
II T. sad as Allen
w. Paige DanDury inery CLERK OF the state
bmpGKfoh1Man &C. shannon o The bridgeport baseball
George Wilson, James Cooney, Edward conley Samuel La
ROGUE, Joseph Brown, william Murphy Frank and
himself recommended that In view of OF
star oyster OF this harbor aud along sonnd
tile Legislature DO potitioned To offer bounty their
extinction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

PIrTsBURs. Nov. l6. tspeetap.-A baseball man
to-day intmated that MI Nimick had re-
sgued the presidency OF tho Allegheny Baseball Club be.
cause at the last meeting OF the Association he had
promised that the club would remain In the Asso-
citation a. long he at the helm. The man
further staed that his belief MI scandrett Mr.
Nmcks successor was already his CHICAGO to at
tend the League convention that the will Join
the League granted certain players and the % ams
sion privilege and th the Kansas city an ST. Louis Ma
rooms will leave the League II rofuse Sunday privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
FAIR FOR DEAF MUTES.

The annual fair for the deaf mutes OF ST. AIMS Protestant
Episcopal Church West Twenty Secondst near Fthave.
was crowded evening one the tables is termed tho
Guild OF Workers and Is conducted by Mrs. Brown and
Mrs Welsclef, deaf and dumb ladies' Many OF the
visitors who attend AIMS Church,
ami dialogues maintained between Them amid
ali the ham rush of the evening Miss f. F. Gaau ct
tables and the Misses Estelle and
Sarah allaudet had charge the flower table The fair
will continue today and Will be open from IL
IA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
Jersey CITY.

team of horses attached to United States Express
by William COlgan Ogden yester-
dashed along the until they
Turning into that ROAD they along the brow OF the h
spectators being mOneDtaTy expectation seeing
hurled down the sie OF the precipce The driver and
who with him. chung 10 the seat
overturned The driver received bad scalp wound
escaped unnured The horses
bruised Three lamp-posts in Ogdcnave demolished.
Ex. Police Captain HughJ Mulany buried yesterday
the funeral being he In St MAry's Church solemn
mas WI The Rev Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
FyysRTAyyJNG NAVY POLICEMEN.

The sombre court Police eadquarers where JUS
ce is dealt delinquent policemen, handsomely
GRATED Ia 81 evening ionened place given
over L. anu semen enjoy The long looked Tor en-
ter ainnent given which John Haggerty the senia
rrerty man quarters played the principal
part Mr. Hsggerty several years ago bought an expensive
AMI he able 10 show the Great
Events in American History his many friends He was
assisted James Taylor. The cOur room was packed
h policemen guests them being Com
miss oner Voorllis aud Chirf Clerk Kepp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

u ~ quite possibis that the dstiMnss company VIII
weather the storm but Me- Duty has nosss OF
doubtful value to the amount OF about e200o00. Yes
terdsy J. N Beckey, Of Bacon Beggs beokley. law
firm Of Rochester vas in the city hs MT
Duffy, Dui he also represented the National BANK OF
Monroe County, which holds checks worth $ll0O0 Of
the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
TENHYSOH ASA PROPHET

From the american Register.
TennysOn's poetry has certainly the merit OF being
prophetic "Rng out the old. ring In the new" That's
clearly the mission OF the Chestnut Bell" OF which
read frequently In the comic Journals and which, by
the way, Is an American notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
LONG ISLAND.

GRAvRsEND-Frederick Stevenson young Jockey en-
plO, ed by WoolIor. who kicked the abdomen
wees ago by Joseph smith, jockey ON Monday
smith Is under arrest
SAG HARBoK.-An old dwelling road between this
village Bridgelampton. formerly of tine
d,scendans Francis Drake the English naval com
naner destroyed by hre Monday night The loss
about 5000.
J,MAIct-The family OF William Bailey a New. York real
estate dealer narrowly escaped on Monday night
fbrough the a Dr Wood AL
much difficulty IN resusctatlng Mrs. and ISIS Bailey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
oHILDRkY SAVED From CRUELTY

The sixth annual report the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children. OF Brooklyn shows that 0l6 complaints
Investigated last year. i26 children removed from
surroundings 4OsS visits made by the agents
and ~ 5OA children hal boon supervised me
number Of prosecutions 2O and lsi convictions hat
Zoe receipts for the amounted 10 $I33l
and the enitures 81 2J7 Besides this $4,000 had
received brIurSt from IL. H. Cahn, and $4,000
xcne the purchase OF the headquarters of the
society Ia Montaguest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
FACTS ABBOTT THt OITY's SCHOOLS

Superintendent Jasper has just completed his annual
schools OF the city for the State superintendent
In IL OF children twenty aud over i've
years estimated al $4,000 There 302 public and 225
private schools including colleges business schools
In private ho0s There are $4,000 pups AMI the average
daily ATTENDANCE IN the public aud corporate schools Tor the
1872 $685. The total attended school
portion the 23i $50 tue public schools
employed 3l3 male teachers aud $685. female
teachers total OF iO9 The sch o buildings number 1872
which all tut eight buildings OF brick The
OF tho lan they occupy placed at 426s45 and Of
he huIldngN IS nlG. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY, NOV. IS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. NOV le Is


! PORT OF NETWORK. ........ TUE sDAY NOV l6 1886
ARRIVED
Win mse d to Paon vser CO.
steamer Anstgaia teer Franck Hamburg Der Of with
mdse ana passengers to Phelps Bros Co the
Vera Ger, Bu.sus Bremen Nexo Southampton
Steamer Oilers Br Clarke Rio aneiro Oct 49, Bahia 80
with mdse ana passengers TO Busk Jevons. Arrived the
steamer Knickerbocker Kemble New.orleans days. with
steamer II Monte, Hawthorne New.orleans days. with
steamer Chattahoocee Catherine Savannah days. with
mdse and PASSENGER. to Henry Yopge lr
folk, with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion Co.
FOLK Wh mds aR to @ bono O ss c ca Nor
Steamer Amos c Barstow corwin Providence.
City Island. light. swi clear
Arrivedvesteriy
steamer John Knox Br Brolly Newport g. days with
mdse TO Pim Forwood Co. Arrived at the Bar at
CLEARED
Steamer CITY Of Newcastle (Br Townsend Newcastle
Steamer Critic Br Lord Leith-smpson Spence Young
Steamer Elder Ger. hemers Bremen via southampton
steamer Bash Br) Thompson. Para Maranham and Ceara
steamer Philadelphia Hess cabeo- Boulton Bliss
Steamer state OF Texas Williams Port Royal Fernanna
Steamer Yemassee, Plat, charleson-J W ountard & Co
Steamer Wyanoke Huphers Norfolk city Point and Rich
Steamer Walker Norfolk Newport News and West
Steamer Gaucus Berry Boston-H Dmock.
snip Deutschland (Ger klppner Bremen Koop
& Co.
snip Hitchcock Nichols san Francisco Sutton Co
BarE Brothers and Sisters (Br. Grafton ROuon FTP
Nevus & son.
BARK Pisu tGerl Gerach PlymOuth-Funch. Edge 4 Co.
Bark ID IL Morris tBr Norris Sharpness Ell Whitney
& Co.
Brig Daisy Boynon, Harding. sagua la Grande-L Mono
jr, & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Wyoming. for Liverpool Cydona Newcastle;
BASIL Para; Azaea and Chatmeeto New Orleans: City OF
Augusta savannah Yemassee Charleston; Cadoxton Bal
Ships Monrovla. for Antwerp: Macduf ROuen
Banks Marie Selonberg for Lonion: u Morris Sharp.
Waller Scanned rudolph Jesepny, Dunedin
Christina Freemane WA; Leyiatfan. -.
Briggs Tenatva for Oporto; Acacia Bahia; DasI BoyntOn
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Nov l6Arnved steamer Sirius (Br. staple
don. from New.York Nov g
GLASGOW. Nov l5-Sailci Alabama (Br.
Gand for New-York direct.
DUNNET HEAD Nov l6-Passed steamer st Mark (Sr
Johnson. from New-York Oct % On her way to leth.
CHRlsTIASsANu, Nov 15-Saled, steamer Island (Dan)
Skodt. New-York.
swlSRMUsDE Nov l4-Arrived. steamer Thngvaa dam.
Laub. from New-York
HAMBURG Nov l6-An1ved. steamer Hammonla CGer.
ScI wensen from New.York.
GIBRALTAR, TO Nov l6-Passed steamer Dewsland
fr0m Japan and China ports for Newly York.
MRssiSA, to Nov losailed Naples tBr for New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
ARREST or FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Dennis Leary. Deputy Sheriff under James oBrien
and later policeman who dismissed time
arrested yesterday at The instance OF Deputy sheriff Lawrence
DelmUur Letry sued tbs Police Board i've mouths
non.suiloL Ho IN became pressed
with idea that Mr.. Delmour In responsible for
this and two or three assaulted hu tho Sherns
ONCE Yesterday again attacked Mr. Dcmour. aid the
then mad him eted charge insanity
committed tn the Of the Comm Of Charity and
Correction who VIII have HIN eIamned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
VENERABLE ntSStNGER BOY.

EGSf0n Dttpdch 10 IHr bdtttHiUc ouN
The Western Union Telegraph Oliice IN EastOn mas
probably the oldest messenger boy III service deliver
Ing kilograms that be found in the world Mr. Richard
T. Eaton who does this work at the Easton Office Will be
eighty eight old on his next birthday Age Is press
ing upon him. but he performs his duties with aacf1ty
ana unusual quckness and can expeditiously climb
several flights OF stairs several times day TO deliver tce
grams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
4 THOUSAND DoLLARS FOX JOAN DELANEY


Police Commissioners called Sergeant John Delaney Of
Broadway Squad before them yesterday and President
French 81 900 check from the Riot Relief
a reward Delaneys bravery displayed in the killing
Patrick MCGOWAN IN Hesierst on January 2 1888 after
he had the eye the ruian President French
In presenting the check said
Sergeant Delaney IL privilege as well as pleasure
10 express the appreciation felt by tho
Police commissioners for act OF bravery hrrOisn
ami pernac ty part upon that memorable
day January 1888 act rarely equaled ana never ex
celed the history Of the Police Depart
ment of the City of NewYork. which con
brave men IN proportion
organization III the world now
piece paper winch practically illustrates the truth that
performed, independent OF the satisfaction and IL
caion which every experiences IN doing the right thing
time will receive material well
port That most excellent organization known as the Rot
Fund VIII CHI has done much for the members OF this
force has through chairman Mr. Leonard w
Jerome check thousand dollars which grated
20 place in your hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
OH CKndTFD.

From The American Reqfser.
"Pd like to look at of your check SUITS" said
dude customer TO RUSSELL the swell tailor And I'd
like to look at the check for your last suit replied the
merchant The dude considered himself checkmated
and passed out into the busy Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
POLES TO COME DOM IN TWO AVENUES
WORK OF THE Subway CUMMIssIoN-REFUsiNG TO
RES RAIN THE POLICE

WORK OF THE SUBWAY CUMMIssION-REFUsiNG TO
RES RAIN THE POLICE
DR.. LedOux informed the Subway Commits
At their meeting yesterday that he had examined
samples OF zinc tn aud thought that they would
suitable for the subwavs ia Ftyeighth-st Engineer
Kearnry said that the would be no mechanical ob1eo-
ton OF these aud the Commission drcided to
them in place OF the paper tubes which were pro-
posed the last meeting There will he twelve or sixteen
OF these zinc tubes each and oneba inches IN di-
aIneter, laid III bydraulio cement WORK on TINS iihe
will be- started week after next Mr.. Kearney said that
the Commissioners had yet given consent TO run
ming subway through City Hall Park from Broadway to
Bridge, but would decide tile matter at Its meeting
to-day
Englnser Thomson. in behalf OF the Construction
Company asked permission to build sx-duct iron tube
conduit in Que hu ndred dtwrnt eghthst., from
Thnd-avs to the Harlem River TO enable the Western
Union Telegraph Company bury the cabl-s from the
Elevated roaI to the river. This granted on the
condition that the company would take do Sn al It's
poles in ThrI-ave tue Bowery Park Row and down to
eleya limo finished Mr.. Brown Of the Western
Union, that these poles would all 10 down by
Jan ,aiy 49,
MI Beckwith, tue engineer Of the Metropolitan Tee
phoue Company, reIol ted that his company had already
would put in at woId have fair trial anh II
they worked all ri the companys poles In that thor
The apllc,ti OF the New-Y"rk Underground Tele-
Commissioners from interfering with tue company aud
nrtestIug its employees, done ut Wall--t ana
Broad way while they tearing up the pavement
and making excavations, Wa" decided yesterday NY
Justice ILgraham the Superior court Special Term.
IN his opinion the Jud says that the General Term OF
this curt held On the OF Kramer against the
Board OF Police n conrt Of equity has no jnridic
tiou Boar Of Police from arrrstng per
sou eed with the of AN oheuce ana that
the let OF the guilt inuOce ce OF the ac-
d must hr determined by criminal court
rhe real que 1tou in tIls case, lie adds. l. whether
OF Ut the agents and m,oyes of the pldintf wore
guilty of for which they have been arreste Ivy
the police The plaintiff claims hat they ave ronnie,i
no cline violation OF Law an TO enlon the de end
ARTS from srresung the employees OF tue plautf Ia
nrces sary to examine that question and determine
The acts of tue employees OF the efrn ant
violation OF law, and that just the question
which IL hel ! IN tue cited that court OF
equity could not det"rmre the motion for AN injunc-
lion must therefore ue dcaied with $40 costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
VI IIIEIIs
Palmam qtfl merritt ferat."

The decorations purely Indian in their design, consist
limitations OF str braided hide thongs
eagle and locks The height feet 10 inches
width IA inches The Effect l. admirable and
workmansh down 10 the most minute detail il credit
the Whiting Manufacturing Company whose work 1t is IL
valued 800 This house has received large number
Of orders this trophies and prizes for various yacht
athletic tennis and kennel clubs AMI the work that they
at the Horse SHOW in Madison
square Garden much admired Some Of their best efforts
pended nlng Orers oi THIS kind which nat
urv cannot remain long exhibition IN the store There
OF evidence however at No 81 Union square that
this scarcely be surpassed in the special line which
they adopted namely. the manuatnre OF great
useful and ornamental articles from sterling silver
used and other metal is employed In the
factory goods but those Of their make kept
On this they able afford their customers
a wide o OF the
value OF every article The actor now running
night turning novelties for the holiday
Will lncu I" fantastic and beautiful IDEAS than
and umbrella heads dinner and tea sets and we'd
fnP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
EXHIBITING THE PURTTANS DUP.

The Whiting Manufacturing Company in Union Square
exhibit In their show window the trophy by
Puritan the Seawanhaka Yacht Club Regatta
The trophy convenonaly called cup is Of sterling silver
and the design throughout is intended to be thoroughly
motive rhe outline viewed from quar-
blade OF paddle the butt the handle
forming the rim surrounding the mouth Of the cup
The body OF trophy supported trpo OF three
eagles claws and the handles ether side limitations
OF curved PROV Of birch bark On sie in
bold relief IL the form Indian squaw barred
waist and coppercolored though all OF genuine silver She
a ships wheel tho crest Of the club. On the
verse side are engraved the following words
"Seawanhakt Corlnth IN Yacht Club.
First.t lass Shops.
June 18Th. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

MAoMAHAN's HANDICAP ToorH POWDER.
Best in the world. You will hnd II what you Sold by
all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17

ONLY 8 CENTs.-Take Broadway Cars to C.
sHArSEs mandatory lO3 Prncest aud $40 the
price OF a sealskin garment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
XAKINE I'M ELLIGENCE.
xINIATU ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
GAG Sets 437 Moon rises 1925 Moons age
HIGH WATER
LM-sandy Hook. ll:l7 Gov. Isri Hi3 Hell cate. l;23
P.4-Sandy Hook - Gov. Ispd. - Hell Gate. 1:32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
WEsrCHEsrER COUNTY.

NEW RocHTLiR--Hcnry Schreer who has been In the en
ploy OF William H. uolds butusr. indicted Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

You can avoid gray hair by using Parkers
Hair Ba sam noted for It's cleanliness.
Kidney diseases cured by Psrker's Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
Announcements


Mrs WSsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used for
CHILDREN TEErHISG. IL soorHRs the CHILD the
GUMS ALLAYs ALL PAIN cuRKs WIND collie and the
REMEDY POR DiAKRHGA. Twenty i've eents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
HINT TO ADVERTISERS.

The Trow Directory Co. publications consulted at ieas
two hundred and seventy million mes annually We shall
shortly publish reprint OF hrst Directory 1885, few
advertisements will be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-17
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. ID.


144 LeIington.ave. between 29th aud 30th sta.
HoursS 10 J. 10 T. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito Urinary Organs impotence and sterity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

REMEMBER that going West from
Minneapolis a distance of one thous-
and miles, you find the first water
power at the Falls of the Missouri.
Here, under the shadow of the Rocky
mountains there has been created the
grandest succession Of available wa
ter-falls on the continent. Remember
that this water power, SO advantage
ouslylocated, is as permanent as the
mountains themselves, and that each
step in their utilization, will be mark
ed by an additional growth in
the wealth and population of Great
Falls. After examining the resources
that surround this place,to deny that it
is destined to become one of the great
industrial centres Of the landis 8 dec
1aration that western growth and en-
terprise have come to an end. Unless
the history Of other points possessing
lstrong natural advantages fails to re-
peat itself, the young man is living in
Great Falls today, who will see it con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

GOVERNOR HAUsEk has resigned and
ex-Goy. Leslie, of Tennessee, has been
appointed to his place by President
Cleveland. There have been I'M
substantiated JUNIORS floating about
since the November election, that he
would take this step, in the event of
which it was generally expected that
Major Maginnis would be his ucces-
sor. No appointment could have met
with more hearty approval in Monta-
ma, than Mr.. Maginnis' appointment
to that important Office. No man in
the territory is better posted upon
our resources, condition and needs
and NO one could fill the Office with
better equipment than he and admin
lister his duties with such fairness to
all sections. The justice of selecting
the first officer of a territory from
it's own citizens is too plain to need
discussion. But it is fortunate that
the president in ignoring this right OF
the territory, made no worse an APP
pointment than that of Gov. Leslie,
who is said to be as we'll fitted for the
place as any nonresident could be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
A Long Canal.

During the past summer the Sun River
Canal company have built and completed
about twenty-six miles of canal and one
mile of fiume. This has been done on
what will hereafter be called the Teton
Canal and Flume, a part of the Sun River
Canal System. It carries at the head
1900 miners inches of water and about
half this amount at the lower end, the
surplus being diverted for use, en- route.
The water is taken from the Teton river
and Deep creek, at a point near the
mountains above Choteau, and is carried
by this canal across the Teton basin. It
discharges itself into Big Muddy creek
near Freeze-out Station, on the Sun River
and Choteau road. The water uses the
channel of this creek down to the head of
Lake creek. and is here diverted into the
Big Lake, near Lake Station, on the Ben
ton road. This lake will be used as a
reservoir and when completed, will form
a body of water ten miles square with an
average depth of twenty-five feet. From
here the water will be carried by numer-
Gus small bitches on the extensive farm
ing lands between the Leayings of Sun
river and Great Falls. This scheme is
backed bv some of the wealthiest men in
Helena. Benton and Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
SATURDAY. DEC. IS, 1886.

IT is with pride, pardonable we
trust, that we send this number of
the TRIBUNE to our regular readers
and to many others, throughout the
United States. Spectacle care has been
exercised in selecting the articles
contained in it and they can all be re-
lied Upon to be in accordance with
the strict truth. Our aim has been
to furnish reliable information to the
many eastern people who are eagerly
seeking a full knowledge of this Won
derful country, with the intention of
settling or making investments here.
For this purpose a large edition has
been printed. If its object is attained,
and through this medium we succeed
in adding to our population. we shall
feel amply repaid for the labor and
money which its publication entails.
From a financial standpoint this edi-
ton has not proved a marked success;
but to those who came forward and
helped to share the burden by means
Of liberal patronage, the TRIBUNE
publishers will always feel duly CRATE
full, and will not fail to repay them all
four-fold.
As next week is Christmas week
we shall give our force a vacation.
There will, therefore be no issue of
the TRIBUNE next Saturday, Dec. 25th.
We feel that the increased circulation
of this weeks issue will fully COM
pensate our advertisers for the omis-
sion of one regular edition. Standing
advertisements will accordingly be
charged for the same, as if there was
no issue omitted.