davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
ADJUSTMENTS OF The INSANE.
HOW 100 MEN AND $50 WOMEN ENJOY THEM
sELyEs-BAsEBALL AMONG OTHER GAMES.

HOW 100 MEN AND $50 WOMEN ENJOY THEM
sELyEs-BAsRBALL AMONG OTHER GAMES.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. Feb. 22.--The report of DR..
c. f.. Atwood third assistant physician Of the hudson
River State Hospital, upon the amusemens aud occupa-
ous the inmates has just been handed TO the Board
OF Managers The number Of male patients IN
the institution is about 190 During the warmer months
between thirtyhve and fty are employed outside the
hospital buildings. All OF the farm work
Is dono by the patients under the supervision
OF one farmer and few attendants.
The average number Of female patients is $50. None Is
employed outside, but indoors seventeen 90 to inc
laundry thirty do plain ewingtwenty-One 10 fancy
needle work, nine have made shaws, two waxhOwers,
sixteen help in the various dnngrooms, twenty-siK as
m I'm other ward work out of the whole number sixty.
one care for their Several OF both sexes are
on parole These people have the privilege OF the grounds
unattended and often allowed TO go to town
alone During the summer months besides daily outings
in the airing courts occasional excursions and
fishing parties and croquet playing and baseball.
In the winter all the patients who were able or cared
TO 20 were given q slogh ride and ll5 men and l2i
women avaled themselves OF the privilege. few went
skating the river. The new billiard table ana the
pool tables have been used with continued elDoynoht
furnishing exercise and diversion In bad weather ana
evenings. Tho billiard room Is left open AT all tines
Other INDOOR games are checkers ana bacKgamnOh'
cards. crlbOAge and dOmlnoes In addition To TWO con
crrs to readings and three magcantcrn eNniDtOus Dy
Out-ide parties, eight entertainments nave Oe'h gIeu
by an organZati1n composed Of empOyes and patients
ma known tho Amateur Thespian Association or
the II. :. H. An attempt was made TO organize a
band or orchestra and six MEETINGS OF all patients ana
attendants possessing any musical ability were held In
the amusement hall for rehesrsas The leader OF the
proposed band however. having by this time run away
and the Eat cornetlst becoming unusually disturbed,
the drum Hd basshOrn were considered scarcely aoe-
auate In themselves please the public and the idea
was temporarily abandoned. Not discouraged, how
ever the noisy instruments (yiolius, flutes banjos
guitars harmOnicis. etc. carefully distributed TO
existing talent IN the wards themselves ani many Jolly
times nave been the result There Ia also school In the
institution Amusement hall containing ninety eager In
sane men In the morning and seventy insane women IN
tho afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
"a. uAUG FOUND HANGING IN THE WOOD

SYRACUSE, Feb. % lSpccidh The body of
Frederick A. Haug recently from New.YOrk. lies at
McCarthy's morgue. having been found hanging In a
clump OF trees here this morning When cut down
his clothing was covered with snow. The appearance
Of the body showed he had been dead for three or
four days frozen stiff and the feet rested on the
ground The mans shoes were covered with mud. which
leads 20 the suppostion he committed suicide some
time on Friday before the mud roze hsrd The coroner
found A memorandum from which IL was learned that
IIaug was formerly In the employ OF the Lion Brewing
ComDany The address Charles Neppach. No 337
Nest Thirtyseyenth-st New York." was found written
I'm the notebook telegram was sent to that name ASK
ng Tor formation Haug supposed to have brother
In the employ OF the Lion Brewery now.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
rR1RlrNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

r------------@-------- I
~, HOURS horumg inche
122kb6I tlo IL . = T-o-- . = Trr-r r n 300
40 TTl ILILl Ill ~
i39 a.k.L1 --L--h l--AS -++~N--t11
lS2 ITtrfrtr i1zlHI
50 llT-Ek lT-E-k t-E ---tE 80
i,g sl l-t--, a-Tt-, wv ~ TINT Tr Ta-T1
80 NAn1rrTTTr m YTIZf lL NJ M ~ ~ Il !. -ll-I-l3
- tItTtWTlT I,pl W VI 3l rsslAA--T-lj
Il i-r-f tsEt N n III -l-1-gIIA-A-.l2 295
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
Post OHice Notice.

Glass Dentistry every description at the loves,
prces by Drs WAIT q SMITH as last 23dst Old stand
Sets OF teeth S. upward Extracting under gas 30 cents
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
THE sENAT5'S RIGHT 10 THE PAPERS.

ns nocLe, aud ro himself ny long drink This
al ancs NOT necrsariY prnye that sharp was cowed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN

AT prices never before offered in
this city. For years past the
high prices of pie anos have been
due to the enormous commits
sions Of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as copper
cent of the cost Of the instru-
We are now in a posi-
ton to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect Of placing first-class in
within the reach OF
people Of small means.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

cable, and estate ofs&id Il Capitan Min
! ing Company, situate in The County and
| STATE aforesaid, together with I'll and
| sir guar. the tenemens, heTeditamentS
! and appurteEances there unto belong
| ing, or in any wise appertaining, and the
rever> ions. rem aindCrS, incomes, rents,
issues and profits thereof; aud also all
the estate, right, tit Q, Interest, property,
possession, claim and demand wnatSO-
ever, as well in law as in equi Y, of the
said FL Captain Mining company, Of,
in and to the san e, and any ana every
part thereof, with the appurtenances.
And also all the real estate of said Ell
Captain Mining Company, whether ac-
quired before the date of said Mortgage
or Deed OF Trust or thereafter in said
County of White Pine. State of Nevada,
whether the same is particularly de-
scribed herein or otherwise.
And also all and singular the goods
clatteIs, franchises, 50 far as applicable
thereto, privileges, rights and liberties
ofsaid Ell Captain Mining Company, the
mills, machinery, i'm pie ments, ores,
buildings, furnaces, and furnace trails,
machinery retorts, including all that
are ordinarily used or to be used or re-
quired in or appertaining to the said
property and mines open ana to be
opened which at the date of said Mort
gage or Iced of Trust belonged to or
that have been acquired by said Ell Capi |
tan Mining com pany since that time, as |
if the same We're in said Mortgage or |
Decd OF Trust more particularly men |
toned and specified.
The property above de cribed will be
Mort.age or Deed Of Trust made by II |
I apiIan Mining Company TO William i.
Trustee. dated April I7th,
1884, and recorded in Records Of White
Pine County, Nevada, May lSt, 1881, in
Book Of Mortgages, pages los 10 III, to
secure the sum of four thousand and
fifty dollars and int, rest ii SIX per cent.
per amman. payable January I'd, oo6,
which said Mortgage or Decd OF Trusc
md the amount thereby secured, WAS Uy
agreement of FL Captain M.nng ON
oany, the undersigned Trustee, aud all
he lawful holders and Owne,S of jhe
Bonds secured by the Mortgage or Decd
If Trust made to the un iersisned Irus-
ee, made and constituted a lien superior
md prior TO the lien of SAID II rtgase OF
)eed OF Trust made to the updersIgned
trustee upon the property therein de-
cribed.
The terms and conditions of said sale
will be announced at the time and place ,
+ sale.
Dated New York, February g, $50.
j. ADRIANCE BUSH,
Tru- tee
;ARTOW S. WEEKS
Attorney for Trustee, y
81 Wall Street,
New Yerll City.
feb24 .6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07
YoUuS Men. Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
EI.ECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell.
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or oId) a0lictea
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss Of manhood. and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, AM many other dig
viger ana nanhssd guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at onse fer u.es-
ateA peAphlH Arsss vi eel g: ...-...
, 1886-07-27
House proceedings.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Mr. Holman,
oil Indiana, from the conference commit
tee on the legislative. executive and judi
clal Appropriation bill, reported disagree
ment. Mr.. Holman stated that the real
point OF difference was the senate amend
ment, providing for senator's clerks. The
other points OF difference were more for
NAL than real.
Mr. Oates, of Alabama, moved that the
house recede from the senators clerks
amendment. The motion was lost-yeas
90. nays l2l. Further conference was or
dered.
Mr.. Henley, of California, from the
committee on public lands, reported back
the senate bill forfeiting certain lands
granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad
company. The committee recommends
that in lieu of the senate bill there be sub
stituted the provisions of the house bill on
the same subject. Mr.. Henley stated
that the difference between the two bills
was, that while the senate bill forfeited
the grant from Wallula junction to Port
land, the house bill included also the for.
feiture OF land from Bismarck TO the Pa
ci6c ocean. The house bill forfeited 49,
DOC. 600 more acres than the senate bill.
Mr.. Voorhees,, of Washington Terri
tory, favored the house bill, declaring tn, t
there were high reasons of public policy
why the land grant of the Northern Pa
ci6c company should be taken from its
control, a. far as this could legally be
done. He pictured what he characterized
as the oppression of the railroad company
as practiced in Washington Territory, as
sorting that it dictated laws relating to the
railroad tax, and set at defiance every leg
~islative action of the people. The history
Of the company was a chapter of broken
promises, misrepresentation and double
dealing.
Mr.. King, Of Louisiana, offered a reso-
luton, which was referred to the commit
tee on foreign affairs, requesting the pres
ident to communicate to the house infor-
nation concerning the alleged illegal de-
tcntion of A. X. Cutting, an American
citizen, by Mexican authorities at Paso
del Norte, and also whether an additional
force of United States troops had been or
dercd TO Fort Bliss.
, 1886-07-27
English

LONDON, July l6.-The Standard,
commenting on the proposed convention
extending the extradilion provisions Of the
treaty of 1912 between England and the
United States. says; The fact that it will
be in the power of the United States to
make the surrender clause imperative is
all the more reason why the United States
should not refuse us this slight proof of
sympathy in difficulties which may soon be
their own.
The Times says it believes hat the
marquis OF Salisbury offered to serve under
Lord Harrington as premier if the latter
would assume the work of forming a coal
ton government.
Lord Salisbury has convened a meeting
of Conservative members of the house of
commons at the Carlton club to morrow.
Lord Cadogan will probably be selected
as secretary for the colonies in the new
cabinet.
The government declines to institute an
inquiry into the conduct OF the police on
the occasion of the recent election in Lon
don
Gen. Baron Wilson, military governor
of Berlin, is dead.
1t is stated that Lord Randolph
Churchill has accepted the position of
chancellor of the exchequer and leader in
the house of commons.
, 1886-07-27

Since the opening of the Monitor-Merri
mac naval battle panorama last January,
the spectacle has been witnessed by many
persons who saw the actual engagement
in Hampton roads twenty-five years ago.
Not long ago the panorama was visited
by one who actually participated in the
battle. This visitor was Samuel Driscoll,
a fireman on the Monitor. He was loud
In his praises Of the mimic fight, and Inn
parted n bit Of news concerning the Mont
tor. lie said that Immediately after the
engagement the Monitor broke the rod of
her eccentric, and was laid up OF the Rip
Raps for nearly two weeks In an entirely
defenseless condition. She might at any
time during that period have been de
stroyed by the Merrimnc, but she deceived
her enemy by keeping up steam.-Now
York Times.
, 1886-07-27
WASHINGTON Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The president
has refused to pardon William Watts
captain of a marine vessel, now under
going Imprisonment at San Francisco, fol
i'll treating his crew.
Senator Blair has offered a resolution,
submitting to the legislatures of the sev
eral states, a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture, importation
or sale of alcoholic liquors after the year
1900. Exceptions are made in favor of
medicinal, mechanical and artistic uses.
The conferees on the river and harbOr
bill have failed to agree.
The secret session Of the senate this
afternoon was consumed by a debate be-
tween Senators VOORHEES, and Harrison
over the confirmation of Collector Thomas
Hanlon of the Seventh Indiana district.
A caucus OF Republican senators has
recommended that the minimum surplus
under the Morrison resolution be fixed at
$40, 000, 900 and the maximum at $780,
900, 600, and that the president be author
lied to suspend the operation of the reso-
luton in case of emergency.
Chas. NJ. Thomas, of Kentucky, has
been nominated for associate Justice of
Dakota and Ezra Baird to be marshal OF
Idaho.
1t is stated at the war department that
no additional troops have been ordered to
the Rio Grand in anticipation of trouble
at Ell Paso Del Norte, the concentration
Of Mexican troops at that point not being
regarded as significant of a rupture but
rather as a stragetic movement against
revolutionary parties in Mexico.
The annual report of the post Office
department for the last fiscal year shows
1882 post Offices established, an increase
of 1861; number discontinued, l,l20;
whole number of post offices, 53.6l4; in
crease during the year, 2,362; presidential
offices, 2.265; increase 80; fourth class
offices. 81 ,349; increase, 1926. The total
number OF appointments during the year
was 27,475, classified as follows: On resig-
nation or expiration of commission. 9,ll2;
on removals and suspensions, 1856; on
deaths, $50; on establishment Of new
Offices, 3.4s2. The whole number OF
money offices was 1856, an increase OF
227.
The senate has increased the amount OF
the house suudry civil appropriations
SO, log, $50.
, 1886-07-27

Though in the possession of ample
means-his wealth was rated in the mil
lions-David Davis continued to observe
the frugal manners of his early days, even
after being appointed a justice of the
supreme court and elected senator. Pune
tually at 1 O'Clock every day he made his
way TO the stand kept for many years by
a woman called Dyspepsia Mary" and
there ate his lunch, which consisted of
two apples, n ginger cookie and a glass of
milk, costing him fifteen cents in all.
This bill OF fare was never changed.
In other ways he was equally economi-
cal. | doubt if. his expenses before his
marriage amounted to more than $1,000
a year. lie lived at IN old fashioned hotel
where a modest apartment was always
kept in readiness for him This he used
as Il sleeping room, sitting room and
office combined. 1t was here that he
spent most of his time when not occupied
in the discharge Of his official duties. He
was at all times accessible to callers.
Though fond Of company, he was rarely
seen IN Society The empty chatter OF
drawing rooms had no attractions for
him. With Il few c%ongenial spirits, how
ever, he knew how to exchange the small
talk of the hour, and play the agreeable
h~ost.-Washinpton Cor. New York
Tribune
, 1886-07-27
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July 26.-In the afternoon
DR.. +. III. Newman testified that he at
tended the wounded policemen and iden
tilted several nuts, bullets and other mis-
siles as the same he had extracted from
the bodies of the wounded men.
Maxwell Il. Dixon, formerly a newspa
per man. testified to having had a number
Of conversations with Parsons. At the
last of these Parsons gave him the dia
gram published in the socialistic paper.
that the Chicago Socialists in their coming
revolution would make use of some such
plan. The witness said TO Parsons;
You arc not going to blow any
body up. are you2" Parsons an
swercd. You'll see; and it will be
brought about sooner than you think for. y
The witness described a number of So
~cialistic meetings he had attended in the
CAPACITY Of reporter, and read from the
published reports Of the same, expires
sions used by Spies, Parsons and Fielder
d%enouncing capitalists and advocating
revolutionary principles freely, in which
the use of dynamite was recommended.
Paul G. Hull, a Daiy Nelcs reporter,
gave a graphic description of the scene at
the haymarkct on the night OF the riot.
He was an eye witness and was within
forty or fifty feet of the bomb when it ex
plodcd. His description of the events Of
that evening did not differ materially from
those of other eye witnesses. He said
hat the bomb. as it exploded. seemed tC
level to the ground the front ranks of the
police.
The remainder Of the afternoon wa
taken up by the prosecution in the read
ing of an editorial and other articles iron
the Alarm, and similar socialistic organs
The theme of the articles was revolution
, 1886-07-27
Eel Killers in Trouble.

AMSTERDAM, July 26.-A serious CON
fict took place here yesterday between the
populace and police and troops arising
from the prohibition Of a popular game
on Sunday. The disorders we're continued
10 night, when the troops fired into the
crowd. The rioters are erecting barriers,
1t is reported that numbers have beer
killed and many wounded. Socialists
fomentcd the disorders. The prohibited
game is the killing Of cells attached to
cord over the canal. a degrading pastim,
popular among the lower classes
Eighteen policemen were wounded, anC
twenty eight persons have been arrested
including two Socialists.
, 1886-07-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Ruskin's illness has assumed a seriou
form.
Michael Davitt will sail for New Yorl
next Thursday.
The marquis of Salisbury is prime min
lister of England.
Congress is expected to adjourn mex
Monday or Tuesday.
A hail storm in the region OF Portland
OAK, recently destroyed $50. 600 bushel,
Of grain.
The Peruvian government has been
petitioned to expel the .Jesuits from the
republic.
Peru has determined to enforce the
rights of Indians to equal citizenship with
the whites.
The Ciearmakers' Progressive Union
of New York, has refused to unite with
the Knights of Labor.
The collections of internal revenue for
the fiscal year just ended show an increase
Of s4'4Sl, ia over the previous year.
Cyrus W. Field has recovered a iudg-
ment for SIS, 900 damages. against james
Gordon Bennett, in an English court, in a
suit for libel.
A tank in Armour's olemargarine fac
tory in Chicago exploded Sunday morn
ing with terrific force, scalding four men
and seriously iniurying two others.
A lady was robbed OF a satched con
tanning $1,000 in money, on the streets Of
Chicago Sunday night, in the full glare of
the electric light, and the robber made
his escape.
Col. w. II. Bolton, a chief of division
in the Chicago post office, has been ar.
rested for ENLIGHTENMENT. Inspectors
claim hat the total shortage is from $780,
900 to 500. 900. Bolton was appointed
before the present administration came in.
John 7. Stuart, welgher in the Chica
go post office, has been arrested for en-
bezzlement. 1t has been discovered that
one newspaper alone has paid him 81 900
more than he turned over to the govern
ment, and the American News company,
$1,000 more.
Herbert o. Thompson, a leader of the
County Democracy of New York, was
found dead in his bed at his residence in
that city, yesterday. His death was the
result Of apoplexy. Deceased had held
several important positions and was a rival
of the late John Kelly.
The Canadian government is about to
send a relief steamer with supplies for
the destitute and starving fishermen OF
Newfoundland and Labrador, where ter
rlble snfferings are reported. In some
settlements half the population have per
ished Of cold and hunger since March /.
A hailstorm of unexampled fury &C.
a,~-ol -. H. ..- q n-.-u n
, 1886-07-27
TELECRAPHIC NEWS.
Heavy Storms in Dakota and
Pennsylvania.
The Medina Cutting Imbroglio
Amicably Settled.
Interesting Notes From the
National Capital.
Heavy Storm at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURo, July 26.-The damage by
this mornings storm, will probably reach
1856. 1000. The storm was the most severe
known for many years. From almost
every town along the river reports are
coming in of great damage. Houses were
flooded and struck by lightning, crops
destroyed and fences washed away. Al
most every railroad running into the city
suffered from land slides and washouts.
Whole fields OF wheat and corn have been
destroyed, and at one point near Evans
City, a strip of woodland, seventy five
miles wide by three quarters Of a mile
long, was leveled by the tornado. At
Pine creek, along Butchers run, and Sc
wickle creek, the waters flooded houses.
and many families were forced to flee to
escape from drowning.
, 1886-07-27
CITY TAXI S g
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL
Am norrrcnnD

Cheyenne, Wyo., July "a, 1856.
The tax roll of the city of Cheyenne,
Wyo., for the yenr 1886, has been placed
in my hands for collection, together with
all delinquent taxes of past years, which
are now due and payable to me in my
Office at the City hall. All persons and
corporations owing taxes to said city are
required by ordinance to promptly pay
the same. AT thirty days from this date
the collector is authorized and required to
enforce the payment of all unpaid taxes
by levy and sale of goods and property.
All taxpayers will save the cost of levy,
advertising and sale of their personal and
real property by promptly paying up On
time. w. r. ScHNIToER.
City Marshal and Collector.
, 1886-07-27

In the matter of the estate of Charles f.
Gambler. deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF
Charles +. Gambler, deceased, that final
settlement Of the affairs and accounts of
said estate will be made in the Probate
Court of Laramie county, Wyoming Ter
ritory, on Monday, October |, 1886, in
the city of Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
john w. COLLINS,
Administrator.
, 1886-07-27

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-The Nopales.
Ariz. correspondent of the Globe Demo
crit, states that on the authority Of the
Magdalena district of Sonora, that the
tIouble growing out of the Medina Cutting
AGAR at Paso Del Norte, has undoubtedly
been amicably settled. also that the
supreme Judge Of chihuahua, the only
supreme Judge of Mexican states, has or
dered the arrest and confinement of Edi-
tar Medina and the liberation of Editor
C~utting
, 1886-07-27

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KtMME, proprietor.
, 1886-07-27

CHICAGO. July 90 Cattle-Receipts
8, 100; market slow; lO(Gl5c. lower
shipping steers, 9500l. 800 pounds,
SO COOS. 10; stockers and feeders 81 $50
$50; through Texas cattle, st, a IS
grass COWS 81. l5a2.75; grass steers,
80. 0O(d425.
, 1886-07-27

After much dallying and hesitation, the
British war office hns decided TO adopt
the machine gun for the army. Three
barrolcd Nordenfeldts, each weighing
sixty pounds, and firing 400 bullets In one
minute, and nve-barrclcd guns OF l3O
pounds, and firing COO rounds n minute,
are to be sent 10 Egypt aud India. The
twelve barrelcd gun, that fires 200
rounds a minute, is being experimental
with.-Chicng0 Herald.
, 1886-07-27

BosroN, July 26.-philadelphia 2,
Boston IA.
WASHINGTON, July 2G.-Washington
], New York Is.
ROCHESTER, July 26.-Rochester |,
Ehicaro Z
, 1886-07-27

QUICK RELIEF-Is Just what is wanted
in every case of cramp collie or diarrhea
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy relieves the pain promptly
and is a certain cure; a dose or two is all
that is required for any ordinary case,
recommended. guaranteed and sold by
DIR. W. N. Hunt.