davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
TuE MORNING DREss.

said hat lhdys standing in society can easily be de-
bre kast table: an expensive
snowy costume indIcatng the has not yet learned
the propctes But neei be- afraid OF being called
sshoddy lOyeness apparent 10y daylight a. at
hops Perfect beauty the attendant OF disease
above all peculiar to women AMI whicl
mad ready cure IN Dr Pierccs Flvorto Prescription
Price reduced to dollar. by druggists
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
NEW-JERSET.

HoBOKES-The ferry from Fourteenth.st TO tonr'
tecnh-st. Hoboken opened ycsetlay a now ~ II une nc
table will 20 operation few days Mayor llik.h
yesterday Mayor Kerr took possession oi inc
ntr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
AN UNGRITEFUL son.

1JrfGCtIVG
rested IN lucst Yesterday wcLdrcssed Young fellow
caIuei "A h4t-bOX with the address MTs l.. Williams. "
lie Charles J. f. Williams shoptooDer oi Ptsheid,
Mas, TwO he robbed h mother 800
ievelry aud then fed York. lie Wa, slaying with
Ls siep brothers at JGne-st lie hold m
JeffsrsOu Market Police Court.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
MARINE Int ELLIG ENOE.

MINIATURE ALMtvtT
sun rfs.s 80 sets G55 Noon set 632 Hoonsass d. 81
WATER TO-DAY
<N.-Sanlv Hook 7'b2 Gov. l3lanl, I2tl ie ~. -,
HnOs S.O3 liOv. Islnl Sll iltol bts4 lVoO
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
Nrw.yonK DAILY TRIBUNE; TUESDAY, MAY 1890

among them we're Generalg Dodge Genera tbe AZ
r,n srd w CALDWELL The dumas in OIL ~ urlvinB tnn
ten,ion Of traders depar p @ hoSn al
where dealings active srvns az Tho EI
the ia ha,ug yu into operation fast as the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
Jersey CITY.

Mayor took o his Office vester1aT ana
his rsi official act to appoint as members of te
Education j. Il. Maugcs Dr. Josiah ilornJower ana Jonh
Voorhees, They take the places OF blfect
ors Laird Vanderzee Perkins, whose terms nave eA
mir el
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
Nervous Excitement

AMI worry wasting the strength ana underinnhR
the ~ best !cope THIS depressed vty invites
dsorGer ~ the Liver Kidneys Lungs aud the mental ard
disturbances that follow threaten the lre't couSe
qlences inyison quick and certain TO re
the vital energies a. PtTKers Tonic II gives srehsh
AMI tone to every ogn pIrGos the blood nyisorates The
brain and nervous system and promotes feeling Of hehiu
ohocriunoss IN place Of Il ON aud Dependency
Anxiety and brought debility and finally
kidney complaint from which sunerei ior long ne 80
much so without great pllp used several
remedies ana kidney ,uro but without benefit Advised
bv friend tncd Parker Tonic felt marked improve.
mcn with the lr, bottle and using only three bottles.
md my entirely cured"-J II BEERS. brooklyn ~ y
Parkey'S Tonic
Prepared b. uls OK & Co. n. Y
Sold by oil p-uggists in large bottles at one Dollar
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS. VI. D., Z Bcach-st, near West
PrOadyay V Diseases OF system specially for
tle last 80 Years. Hours: IL TO | and 3 10 y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04

GUENGITNG'S ALE AND LAGER BEER.
Absolutely Pure. Eoted at the Brewery Expressly Tor
Family Tee and delivered by A IEBLtH CO. @oth ST. ana
lUthiye, NeW-Y RI Cty. Order By Postal card
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
OFFICES TO RENT
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING:

A LARGE ROOM. FIRST FLOOR, LOOKING OUT
UPON CITY HALL SQUARE ONE OF THE HAND
SOONEST ROOMS IN ANY BUILDING FACING THE
SQUARE A. FEET By 25h FEEI. COMPLETELY
FURNIsHED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES AND HAV
ING A LARGE SAFE.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04

VIII found give far better satsacton than Ayers or
Hoods, Th. they agree 10 reuni tho mo1y
Above ALL II contains POTASH Extra largo
bottles containing ounces. Is cents bottles s. fOt
sale only by lsIKER son. 353 Othaye, corner 22d-st
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admiited lao those esissns s,.
rec em ns~ nded to the readers Of THR TRIBUNE
~ thoroughly reliable. ana sUsiness can b Ae..
by mail with the advertiser, with perfect sas..,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04

The strong feature of Liquid Bread is that
while pleasant refres beverage 1t assists the c0nstu
tlon TO overcome Weakening and wasting maa
dies. Ask your druggist or grocer for IT.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
HFvRy 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,
RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA

1s4 Loxington-aye.. between , lth and 3Dth sss
TonIs--s l. 5tO :. Diseases OF the Nervous System
GcnitU- rinary organs Impotence and steriiity.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
NEW MEMBERS or AN ExcHAYGc

Fiity-iive new member, were elected last month
TO the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange and
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
sIxTH-AyE. AND I3TH-sT. 5

CEALSKIN GARMENTS received on storage
- and and repairs seal garments for sale
and AT much lower prices than IN busy
T. u SHAY fulIleI, 40 TtlhC'-S-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
SMALLPOX IN A TENEMENT-HOUSE

policeman was called into the tenement-house,
No. 60 Mulberry-st.. late Oh SUNDAY nigh', Dy sole
ri tbe Italians living there, who said man was
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17

Should the dentists test; mony es.
tablish the st. Louis "trunk murder"
corpse t. be that of Proller, it will
resemble the deciding evidence in the
celebrated Webster Parkman case in
Boston. Ii will be remembered that
Plof. Webster murdered Parkman and
multilated j destroyed the remains
beyond the disability of recognition
The head O. t. murdered man was
found, and at the last moment den
fist came forward and positi 5ely iden-
titled the teeth as those of Mr.. Park.
man. Webster was hung mainly on
this evidence. -Hens.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17
FUNERAL OF HoRAT1c SEYMOUR.

UTICA. N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE funeral
OF Ex-Governor Seymour took place
from Ola Trinity church at 2 O'Clock
yesterday. The Rev. DIR. Goodrich, of
Calvary church, offered prayer at ex>
Senator Roscoe Conkling's residence
with the family and relatives Of de-
ceased at 1880 p. m. After the funeral
services in the church the renains
were taken to Foust Hill! cemetery
and placed in the chapel of Ross,
where Sculptor David Richards, of
New York, took cast of the face pres
paratory to making marble bust of
the ex-governor. The weather was
cold and disagreeable. AT 8 o'clock
tho doors of the Conkling mansion
were thrown open for the public to
view the remains of the iInstricus
dead. For three hours crowds of peo-
pie from Utica and surrounding towns
filed into the house and passed the
cesket taking last look at the fea; ares |
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
State of Louisiana.

To the Returning Officers of the Parishes Of
Caldwell. Franklin, Jackson, Ouachita
and Richland:
WHEREAS, by the resignation of the
w Hon. Calvin III. Moore and Thomas
Y. Ably, Senators from the Twenty-third
Senatorial District of this State, vacancies
in the General Assembly of this State.
And whereas it is made the duty of the
Executive to order an election to supply
such vacancies.
Now, therefore, I, Samuel d. McEnery,
Governor of the State of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclama-
ton, directing an election to take place in
the parishes of Caldwell, Franklin, jack.
son, Ouachita and Richland, constituting
the Twenty-third Senatorial District of this
State, on day to be named by you, for
two Senators to represent the Twenty
third Senatorial District of this State, to fiji
the unexpired terms of the Hon. Calvin
Fl. Moore and Thomas Y. Ably, resigned:
and do hereby direct and require YOU
and each of you, the said returning officers
and all other officers therein concerned, to
cause said election to held and conducted
and the returns thereof to be made in the
manner required Tor general elections.
Given under my signature and the seal
of the State of Louisiana. at the citv of
Baton Rouge, this 4th day OF January A,
d. 1886.
SD. MoENERY.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary of State.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17

of tho dead statesman. The body re-
posed in casket of red cedar, covered
with black broadcloth with oxydized
trimmings similarly covered. The
lining of the casket was of CUR colored
satin and the cover for the entire
length was glass. An ,oxydlzed silver
plate let into ii shrine on the cover
lore the following inscriptions:
"Horatio Seymour.
Born May 81, 1910;
Died February IL, 1856"
\ number of very valuable floral tri-
butte received from Washington, New
York, sAlbany and other places were
placed on aud around the casket.
Among the persons of prominence
present were Governor Hill, ex-senator
ConklIng, Slate officers and delegations
from Congress and the State Legisla-
ture. After the services at the church
a memorial meeting was held in the
opera house, which was filled with peo-
pie. Memorial addresses were deliver.
ed by Mayor Kinney and Gov. Hill.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17
JUDGMENT.
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Qua
chita, Fifth District Court.

The State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Qua
chita, Fifth District Court.
Mrs. Mary Z. Behen
VS.. No 051g
Joseph e. Behen.
BY reason of this suit having been reg
ulary reached on the docket, taken up
and tried; and by further reason of the law
and the evidence being in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant. it is
ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the
community OF acquets and gains, hereto
lore existing between the plaintiff, Mary
u. Behen, and the defendant. Joseph Il
Behen, be dissolved and terminated. and
that the said plaintiff be separated in pro-
perty from her husband, the defendant, as
aforesaid.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and de-
creed, that the said plaintiff be declared the
owner, in her own right, of personal pro-
perty, consisting of wardrobes, furniture,
Jewerly, money, silverware, horse and
buggy, ETC., to the value of one Thousand
dollars, and that she be authorized to re-
sumo exclusive control of her said para
phernal property.
1t is further ordered that defendant pay
the costs of this suit.
Done and signed in open Court, this goth
day ofSeptember, 1885.
r. w. RICHARDSON.
Judge Fifth District.
A true copy:
J. s. JONES, D'y Clerk Fifth District
Court.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17

A woman has written an essay on
"Silence as Weapon" This must &C.
count for the boldness of a mouse
when he hears the mellow shrieking
of female at his appearance. He
knows she mas not her weapon with
her.-Ex.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17

Beecher uttered whole,sou.ed
truth when he SAID there are times
when a man must swear or burst.
Such moment is that when man
firds that his new laundress has starch-
ed his flannel shirt.-Ex:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17
'DA1LYT Ell EGRAPH
IMPORTANT SUIT.


JEFFERSON, Tex. Feb. IAN in
tervening suit has been filed here in
the United States Circuit Court, the
final determination of which involves
$500, 900 worth of property. When the
Texas and Pacific railway was project
ed through the city of Marshal, Tex,
under the title, of the Memphis aud
and Ell Paso railway about fifteen
years ago, the citizens of Marshall,
anxious TO secure the shops and main
offices of the new Pacific line, made a
proposition to the road that if they
would agree to locate their principal
Offices and principal shops at Marshall
that city would donate $4,000 in
money and the title of large tract ri
land lying just at the edge Of town.
This proposition was accepted and the
principal offices and shops were accord
ingly located there. Some months
prior to the Texas and Pacific passing
ing into the hands of receivers tine cit-
izeUs Of Marshall were startled by the
report that Mr.. Gould had determined
TO remove the principal offices of the
company to Dallas, and that in the
course of a few years would remove
the shops. When Receivers Brown
and Sheldon came into control they
established their headquarters a. Dali
lag, instead of Marshall, and continued
the removal of the Offices began by
Mr.. Gould, the managers ignoring an
Injunction issued by the State Court.
In an appeal by tho Stat :
last Monday the Federal Court issued
an order to the receivers to obey the
Injunction, but as they had already
completed the removal of the office
the order was of little use. The city
of Marshall now asks the United
States Court to pass upon this validity
OF the unwritten agreement made with
the city fifteen years ago. The only
records they have to show are the
proceedings of the city council at that
time, which sets forth that the neg0.
tIations are solemn compact to be
forever observed by the city. Since
the railway company has practically
removed lis offices to Dallas the cues
ton devolves as to which corporations
own the valuable lands donated.
The city of Marshall has grown be.
You'd these lands anG they are now Of
great value. If the United States
Court snstains the agreement the city
will Immediately sue for The recovery
Of the $40, 900 with interest and yaca-
ton and possession ofthe grounds now
occupied by the shops and buildings.
The most distinguished',egal talent in
Texas has been sought aud employed
by both sides.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17
.KERIFF'S SALE.

The State of Louisiana, Parish of uachita
Fifth District Court.
V. & A. Meyer & Co., and H.B. Claflin & Co
VS..
Winchester Hall.
By virtue of an order of sale issued by
the Hon. Fifth District Court, in and for
the Parish of Ouachita, and to me.directed
in the above entitled and numbered suit, I
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder, at the Brick Store House No. "a in
the City of Monroe, La. on
Saturday, 9th of February, 1886,
the following property to-wit:
The stock of goods, wares, merchandise,
groceries, boots, shoes, hats, clothing, &C.,
DC, contained in the said brick store No.
"a, and warehouses lately occupied by de-
PENDANT Winches9k Hall.
Seized as the property of the defendant,
and will be sold to satisfy said order of
sale and costs.
Terms of sale, Cash, with the benefit of
appraisement.
J. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Saturday, Feb, Is, 1856.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17

Mr.. Tennyson's new poem says that
blackbirds have their wills. The law
yers will now all go hunting for black
birds. SIX.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17

Don't give your girl such p long
good>bye at the door. This produces
coughs-from the old folks up stairs.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-17

Among manufacturers of preserves
there is always more or less jellyousy.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
ORE AILE.

Charles Everts, whose condition on Thursday and Friday last was very crit, ical, is slowly improving.
 Mrs George Lukey and three children, alss Thomas Turtle and Joseph Bartle, all from Ishpeming, Mich, are among the recent arrivals.
 Frank Mallory, who is employed in g brass foundry in Thomaston, Conn.,, if home for 8 visit.
 The Brook Pit mining company arc shipping several cars of ore day now During the month of March 31OO ton. of orc were dug at Ors Hill.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

An investigation into the wreck of the Idlewild of the Bridgeport line show that nearly 15O kegs of nails and several tons of iron pipe were on the main deck and they probably defected the compass. A branch railroad from New Milford to Lake Waramaug, New Preston, is projected by the Hous- atomic road, private citizens having pledged funds sufficient to grade the necessary eight miles of road. .... A mineral spring on the land of Mir Sam uel B. Everett of Ellsworth (Sharon) is exciting considerable interest for it's re- markable qualities. New Hartford Tribune,
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
Thousands Say So.

MT T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes: ''I never hesitate to recommend your Electric bitters to my customers they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers"
 Electric bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positive ly cure kidney and liver complaints purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hun. dreds of dollars in doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty cents bottle by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
GREAT HARRINGTON.

At the annual meeting of the fire dis trict, held last Friday afternoon, the following officers were elected: Modera- tor, Henry w. Wright; clerk, Charles w. Ray; engineers Farley A. Russell; assistants. Samuel Camp, L. c. Raifstanger; prudential committee, w.. W. Langdon, E. B. Barnes, John o. Wheeler. These appropriations were made for the ensuing year: Maintenance of street lamps and contingent expenses, $500; care of steamer, $4OO; new linen hose, $500; ladders and cart, $500; to pay on the indebtedness of the district, $5OO. A committee of three were ap- pointed to obtain settlement with the tax collector of last year and report to the adjourned meeting, there being over $17OO of last years taxes uncol- lected. P. A. Russell, A. c. Collins and Edward Manville were appointed committee to investigate the cost of ex- tending the water main of the Lake Mansfield acqueduct company from point opposite Mrs Hopkins place to the south part of the village, near the cemetery, with cisterns and hydrants in that locality; also to consider the ex- pense of building cistern at the head of Railroad street. The meeting ad- journed to May 1. The district debt Is $3554, but if the uncollected taxes can be secured the debt can be reduced to $1134.
 The Moore house on Castle street and Ward Lewis's house, recently purchased by Mir Lewis, on Main street, are being newly painted. ~a ..t
 B. ID. Brainard is having an addition built to his residence in the grove and is also having fish pond constructed west of his house.
 Mungus Oshman, who accidentally shot himself while out in g boat on the Housatonic river hunting muskrats April 1, died Sunday night at the residence of his father, William Oshman, in the up per part of this village. Oshman was IS years of age. The funeral occurs to- day Wednesday,. ~,s' <.
 Merritt Seeley, the general superin- tendent of the National express com pany, who was fatally injured in the railroad accident on the Fitchburg road last week Wednesday evening, died at Greenfield Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. His remains were brought to this village for burial, where his mother and other relatives reside. The funeral was largely attended from the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, Rev H. A. Adams officiating. MT Seeley was a na- tive of this town, where he was born about AS years ago. His sisters reside here and one of them, Miss Julia, IS postmistress in this village, while brother, George, has been clerk in the office for some years. The father of the deceased was tho late Isaac Seeley. for quarter of century town clerk, register of deeds and postmaster here. Merritt Seeley had been in the express business for 30 years and was very successful in business. His wife, who was Miss Jen- nie Pierce, died few years ago. Four children survive, two girls and two boys.
 It is announced that the marriage of Lawyer Frank H. Wright, associate jus tice of the Great Burlington district court. to Miss Millie Siggins, daugh- ter of the late Lieut. Thomas J. Siggins, will occur here today Wednesday,.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
SOUTH CANAAN.

The past few weeks have been marked by sickness and death, especially among the feeble and old.
 Mrs Polly Bailey, the oldest person in town, died in the month of March, aged 93, having been born February IT, 1793.
 MT John Hunt (whose age was incor- rectly given last week. would have been 90 in September next. He had been lifelong resident of this town and high ly respected by all who knew him. He formed connecting link between the past and present, his father having been brave Revolutionary soldier, hav- ing shared las his daughter often re- lated) the hardships of the winter at Valley Forge with General Washington's small army. During the late war linen shirt belonging to him was given to the sanitary commission, labeled as belong ing to Revolutionary soldier.
 Mrs Elizabeth Belden has been very i'll the last five weeks.
 The first open air concert of the sea- son was given by the frog orchestra April 9.
 The wind of the 9th instant was one of the most severe of all we have expe- rienced this very changeful season. Buildings were partly unroofed, chim- neys blown off, barn doors taken from their hinges; the rain poured all day long, making one of the most dismal | days we often experience.
 MT Frank Barnum met with Q serious accident on the 9th instant with @ very narrow escape from still greater danger. Mrs Barnum, with little daughter five years old, had gone about half a mile from home on the road to Falls Village. | Mir Barnum said he would come for them, but as the day was very tempting Mrs Barnum started to walk home. When about one-quarter of a mile from home they met MT Barnum driving a horse he had recently bought. He asked them to get into the wagon, but Mrs Barnum said she would wait until he had turned around; he said he would drive Q little farther, where the road
 was wider, and turn around. As he at tempted to cross little bridge the
 horse began to back; he struck him an6 tried to urge him onward, but h.
 backed off the bridge into the water which was deep. MT Brrnum jumped
 and saved himself and tried to save thu
 horse, but it soon d1ed. It seemed yer,
 providential that Mrs Barnum and tn
 little girl were not in the wagon. as the,
 would have undoubtedly been ser1ousl, injured if not killed. This is the sec ond narrow escape MT Barnum has hal this week. as the heavy barn door ble1 ,, , off during the storm of Tuesday, knock ing him down; the door fell on wagon
 which saved him from being crushed
 Mrs Melissa Brinton, wife of Deacol
 O. K. Brinton, died on Sunday, Apr Il, in the 8Oth year of her age. Miss Hattie Willard brought g lovel
 bouquet of wild flowers to church, tn first of the season.
 MT George Page, lately of Morris $ has removed to the residence of hi
 grandfather, MT Lyman Page, of Fall !" Village.
 MT Julius Page has recently purcha
 cd stylish span of black horses.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
SPORTSMEN. ,cHs'n nAxn !,

A IL persons killing, shooting, pursuing and 1A taking in any way, Tn open or close sea- son, Game, Birds and Fish cn the lands and waters owned or occupied by any of the under signed in NORTH CANAAN, Conn.,, will be treat ed as trespassers and prosecuted as such, and will also be prosecuted for all violations of the laws relating to tlsh, Game and Birds
 Lyman Cunning, Geo. K, Goodwin, Michael
 heane, Levi Bronson, II. C. Stevens X Son, Miss Sarah Foster. Talmadge Pulver. Mrs
 Mary E Clark, Hiram Robey, Chas Morris. Geo D. Callame. Leonard Lawrence, Frank Gaylord, Wm. Pelton, Frederick Bronson, hiram Briggs, Isaac Beebe, E. s. Roberts, Wm Hayes. if
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

Azel H. Couch, the missing shoe manufacturer of Bridgeport, has been arrested at San Francisco at the instance of his wife, who had learned that he was about to leave California for Asia. The cause of his disappearance was the fact that he had lost $17, ,OOO in few months and did not dare meet his cred itors.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
CHARINVILLE.

Andrew Humes has bought the Wm. H. Dauchy place, which has been hand ed down in the Dauchy family since about the year 1909. MT Dauchy will sell his personal property at auction Wednesday, April 21. See notice in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
AUCTION. 1!
will sell at auction WEDN NESDAY, APRIL 21st, AT 10 A. M.,

At my former place of residence, ONE
 MILE EAST of CHAPINVILLE: Good Cows, one of them a Full Blood Jersey, Yearling Heifer, Hog, Black Walnut Chamber Set, Stoves, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Crockery, and other Household Furniture. 1 one-horse, two- seated Spring Wagon, 1 one-horse Lum- Der Wagon, nearly new, l Tanning Mill, Straw Gutter and other Farming Tools, 1 Boat.
 TERMs-Six months credit, without interest, on good endorsed notes paya. ble at banking house of Robbins < Burrall. VIM. Fl. DAUCHY.
 Chapinville, Conn.