davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
rms PosrNA srERsHrp OF rREyroN

TRENTON N j., Dec at was reported here to-day OF
the appointment by President Cleveland Of Colonel Eek
ford Moore the stan and city Of Tren
ton a. Postmaster OF this city, vice Charles H. skirm,
should end In February The salary is
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
TIE BRoOKLYN PARK BOARD IN Trouble.

THE BHOOALlN PAhh 6OAhD IN IhOCbLb.
The new PARK Commissioners In Brooklyn, who
have been riding rough -shCd over ali the rules and
regulations IN their department since they were ap
pointed by Mayor Whitney. and some of whose acts
have made them the laughing of the city.
were brought up with awound turn yesterday by the
Civil Sorv Commission In order 10 evade the
civil service regulations Commissioner somers, who
assumes manage all the PARK affairs for bis fellow
commissioners. secured the apo. ntment Of three
men named Foster Hogan aud Murphy, skilled la
Lorcrs and then made them keepers the park police
called, Foster acting as sergeant. At the time
there eligible list Of candidates for the posi-
ton But Instead Of asking authority from the Civil
Service Commissioner " make temporary appoint
nents 10 the places these were appointed as la
bOrers and kept In their places, although eligible
list ready iy Oct0ler l6. The Civil Service Com
riss hss therefore directed the Controller not to
pay salaries Of these after December 1. The
aploiI Cmcnt OF certain other ara loyes IL declared
invalid. the Cyl Service rules have not been COM
pised with. and 1t IS recommended that the name Of
DR. Jerome Walker, PARK surgeon. be stricken from
the list such positionI known the civil list
and place has not Teen properly constituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

aaGns conspicuous hsure - he drove rSss
slaughter house Besides his morse M
sss ecmpanion umbrella and often IN ,e ry %
- veuid hall rAsping tho umbrella ughuy
xis hands lie often remarked VIA
M nobody could his umbrella from I'M pa WAS eoe
day while he asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

attending discomfort but lest 1t engender serious
consequences Dr. Jaynes's sanatve Pills either axs
tive cathartc. according the dose and may be de-
pended upon produce healthy secretlons Of the liver
and stomach =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

VERDICT FOR sUBCOSTRACroR.
PrrrsBuRG. Dee. SpsctailThe snit of p. " Collins a
Co against oliver w Barnes Of New York TO recover on
contract which has been trial In the county courts Tor
DAYS. ended to-day verdict for the PLAINTIFF for
$4,000 with from January lis73 amounting all
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
MARRIED.

The True Orisin Of Heavenly Happiness. familiar
lecture by Rev Seward at the New Jerusalem Church
tsee Religious Notices), Sunday evening at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

TIE REPORT ON The Ied1H REGIHENL
Philip MiligAn. of No. l26l Broadway. commissary Of
the 9Th Regiment asked by TRIBUNE reporter Last
evening about the report that Colonel McGrat had made
after the annual inspection Of the regiment In October
The report = bad one" said The Commissaryi 1t
could NOT have bean much vorDe FOR ~ than IL wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
Society Of sous Of Kevelsfisa-

The nal meeting OF the society held Long
Room OF OF Broad and Pearl Sta
I'm tina CITY o. NewYorx saturday DecemDer 81 $50
% n TO 0c-rs tho ensuing year AMI oeieof<ts
Inc iOSd anniversary parting VI ocssrs Washington
Don AA' " FREDERICK 3. TALMADGE
LANES NJ MONTGOMERY. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

bling medicine chest The result IL that there are at TINS
moment enough patent medicines In the President
TO stock small drug store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

Confecf0 Laxative
fruit ozenge for constipation agreeable 10 the taste
efficient in action At Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

"1he Churchman" says Of babes dying unbaptizod,
that It "caRn0t ssy that such are saved we cannot
belbys that such are dsmnsc" The sp,rit Of ar
h0secym would sssm 70 have manifested Itself In sn
aneGpestsd sunrtserlBost0A Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
A NEW COMMISSIONERS OF NAVIGATION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3-Jarvis Patten. Commissioner OF
Navigation, has been requested to resign. Charles B.
Morton of Maine has been appointed in his place. Col
onel Morton lives at Augusta. and O prominent ap-
pcanr for the postmastership OF that city when Mr.
Manley removed
The appointments announced are a. follows j. b.
Caldwell of Indiana DO Deputy Second Auditor or the
Treasury A E. Lewis. OF Pennsylvania TO be Deputy
First Auditor OF the Treasury; Hugh A. Haralson or
Georgia Deputy Auditor OF tie Treasury for the
PostOce Department. John McCaferty 10 be Collector
OF Customs the District Of Alaska John Cousins TO be
Collector OF Customs for the District OF kennebunk;
Ernst A INLAND OF Minnesota 10 be Receiver OF Public
Moneys ut TayOrs Falls. Mimi James Mcnamara, or
Illinois, 10 be Indian Agent Colorado River. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

Csssra perfect health infants AMI chtrsn ror
collie stomach bowels constipation Indigestion
there nothing like csstoria IL is propt SAFE and sara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

"sIrs Well that Ends Well"
II Petraiine Porouscd Ps'
cold you had might have ende otherwise thai
well All Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

People Struck BY the Geld Wave
will find prompt and sure relief ior
colds back AMI all effects Of exposure Refuse
limitations for Bens0us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. Al A M.-The barometer
rose yesterday with clear skes The temperature ranged
between l6o and 25o. the 1880 being S' lower
than on Thursday. .., -
In ana near this city to-day there VIII probably %
fair weather. nearly stationary temperature ana Aess
xtnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
inches
3O.5
[XOUKs. Morning. NtSse
I31spSge7 esnIl

diagram eoniinusa white hpr sne. hs osometrea va
this city yesterday
humidity percentage Of Of
asesssa Longer 6uctaaisnsa
Registered the hada1ts
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

ROOsEvELT-CARO w-On Thursday, December 2 az II
Georges Church. Hanover s9narr. London oy the Rev
Charles Cammidge Canon OF York Cathedral Tho or'
Edith K Carow. daughter Of the Late Charles
CaIow. Of this city.
sEELEY-GRADY-On Wednesday December l. by the Rev
Dr. Tiffany Harry Stevens sceley " Helen Grady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
DIED

Al notices Of marriages mas! Dc ia t,rset 9th f1 aa
dad dre7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
TELEPHONE COUNSEL IN CONFERENCE.


WASHINGTON, Dee. San evening paper says: Solicitor
General jerks exsocitor Goode and JEFF Chandler OF
counsel for the Government left Washington last even
ing for Columbus Ohio confer with ex-senator Thur
man. also Of the Government counsel as TO the next
legal steps taken with regard 20 the Bell Telephone
case IL appears that the counsel are divided on the
question whether appeal the TO the United states
Supreme Court TO begin new action In the courts OF
Massachusetts,. The conference Of counsel VIII de-
termir The next steps TO be taken
PosrMAsTERs APPoNTED.-The President has appointed
the following postmasters: Henry Penniman. at Win,
throp Me- vice Elliott Wood suspended; Eckrord
Moore at Trenton N J., vice c. II. skrm. suspended ;
Frank f. Cole at Albion Mich vice Martin Haven sus-
pended Edward Smith, at Carrouton, ILL., vice james
Lynn. suspended.
Duty ON SAWED MAHOGANY BoARDs-Assistant Score
tary Fairchd gave hearing to-day 10 OF
the lumber In regard ~ the classification OF
sawed mahogany boards, the question being whether
they should be classed manufactures OF mahogany.
duable the rate OF IS per cent nd vaorem or as
rotary reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

The Secretary gives the bids for the steam steel cruisers
Newark. Charleston and Baltimore, and two gunboats
authorized By Congress 1885. These in brief were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
Sperlal Nollce5.


Announceme
THE FRITSCHE EVER.
This superb piece glass the finest specimen Of
the socaed rock crystal work which has ever bccn oxs
cuted Is on view establishment Of
THEODORE B. STARR.
JEwELLER,
2O6 FIFTh-AVE-, Madison Square
Presbyteran Clergyman proposing % spend the win
visiting Italy Const<ntinopls
Athens the Holy Egypt would be giAd to take
of gentleman wnos1 parents wvull Ike W
Wv. him tue oeu-GJ trio Address al once caro-
OF d. W. New iiAuas IL Broadway. noom 40. New YORK
Ninth
MRS INCL LRArH
HOMEMADE.
PRESERVED,
BRANDIEp
CANNED AND
sPrCED FRUrrA
Jellies Jams. Pickles and Ai1ce deAts
Pure Rcd nate u cdrr.aL ais, All saySrs
and nothing elsa Everything pat up ia glass ARA seal
orerssary Goods stored II fA roc Qrtcss rs.ereaoe<
g. .iirss. Mira SARAH - hcELRAfh,
1913 DegrswsL. BrOo.yn. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

Hull according Departments plans and machinery &C
coring actors plans Huh and machinery accord
Departments For machinery only ACCORDING 10
Departments plans
MORMON November 80 the for the Charleston
Iron Works Of San Francisco that
Baltimore Cramp Sons. Of Philadelphia and that
gunbOat the Columbian lrUn Works OF baltimore
No decision made between the bids OF Cranp sons and
Reeder OF Baltimore gunbOat NO l. anu IN Inc
Newark bids exceeded the maximum amount
fixed by Congress- 81. 100 000
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
Eight Hours N Day

There is good deal of discussion Just
now in various parts upon the question
of limiting the working day to eight
hours
Eight hours hard work certainly
makes pretty long day, and we dare
say that in the progress of society, at.
tended, as it must be. by all sorts of i'm.
provements and inventions. the time will
come when men will not have to work
more than eight hours in order to earn
their living; and perhaps even shorter
day will suffice for the purpose though.
as the case now stands, 1t is doubtful
whether general limitation of the work
ing day to so brief period is practicable.
But, however this may be, we should
like to see it tried, and as for those who
can afford TO restrict their hours of daily
toll TO eight, let them go ahead with the
experiment.
One thing, however, is certain, and
this ID that no person who works only
eight hours, can expect to be paid as
much for it as when he works ten hours
or more. Moreover, the great point about
all these questions is liberty. Let every
one have full freedom to do or not to do
everything that his mind prompts and
let no one interfere with the freedom Of
another.
But why should there be any dispute
on the number of hours that should con.
stitutc days work? The sensible plan
would be to pay by the hour, not by the
day, and TO let every one labor as many
hours, or as few, as may wish. .-Neic
York Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
Chambers and Farcy.

The report by the Health Officer of
Nashville TO the State Board of Health of
three cases of glanders and the prompt
destruction of the animals, should be
noted by all the local health authorities
in the State. Chambers and farcy are two
names, denoting really one disease, due
to the same specific poison. 1t is called
CHAMBERS when the air passages are affect
ed, and farcy when the skin, areolar tis-
sue, lymphatics and glands are most
prominently involved Damp, ILL., vcnti.
lated, narrow and i'll built stables, insult
ficient or unwholesOmc food, and exces-
sivc fatigue are the principal prcdispos.
ing causes to the development and pro-
pagation of the disease. 1t invariably
terminates in death, whether it appears in
the acute or chronic from. Its COM
municability from one horse to another,
from the horse to man, and from man to
man, is now no longer cushioned, hence
health officers should act with great
promptness in every case, rigidly en-
forcing, isolation in regard to all "sus-
pects," and determination of all animals
known to be affected. The German law
directs that any horse which has been
even in contact with glandercd animal
shall be Immediately killed. This is
wise. When the horse is killed it should
at once be buried deeply in plenty of
lime and its former habitation thorougly
disinfected, first, with suphurous acid
fumes, followed by prolonged free venti-
lation. All tainted food, bedding, etc. i,
should be speedily burned. d.-State Board
of Health Bulletin.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
BEFORE AND AFTER.
A soui-stlrring and a saddening Extract
from the journal of the House.

from the JOurnSt Oh the house.
February 1.-Hon. Mr.. Leatherlung
on the floor in opposition to Hon. Mr.
Blowgun's bill for the annexation Of
the North Pole: "Sir. this vicious scheme
of n vicious demagegue-for l can moi
dignity the one by calling it a measure OF
its author statesman--is worthy of the
dishonest heart and corrupt brain in
which it had its foul and dishonorable
origin. Robbery turks in the very tide
of this cut purse bill, pillage is hidden in
every line, villainy, hypocrisy, shameless
mendacity and measureless greed stain
every page, and all the foul blots that
mar and po.lute the fair paper upon
which it is printed, ali the roguery, all
the lying, all the thieyery and jobbery
that lurk like moral poison and political
corruption in its lines, fetid with tester.
ing pollution and hideons with moral de.
formity, are characteristic of the infa-
nous author of this most infamous meas.
ure; man who daily degrades American
politics, shames and outrages honest
craftsmanship, and disgraces, eternally
disgraces, the chair he occupies and the
deluded constituents he so basely mis-
represents; man whose heart never vet
throbbed with an honest motive or gen.
erous impulse. Sir, have done"
February 3.-IIon. Mr. Leatherlung,
rising to announce TO the House the death
of his esteemed colleague, Hon. Mr.
Blowgun, said "Sir, my recreant tongue
would cleave in abject shame to the roof
of my mouth, ard my right arm would
forever more drop in palsed helplessness
to my side, did / permit this occasion to
pass by without paying my humble but
heartfelt tribute to the memory of that
great man who has passed away Just at a
time when his country least could spare
him; just when the republic most needs
his clear brain, his pure character, his
honest heart and his faultless statesman
ship. No truer man, lofty and noble in
every characteristic of perfect manhood,
ever ennobled the profession of politics,
adorned the loftiest paths Of statesman.
ship, or honored, yes, sir, honored this
house by his prcsencc,3 Legislation was
purified by the touch OF his hand; Job.
berry, corruption, schcming politics fled
from his coming, as the darkness flies
from the light. That bis name was con.
nected with any measure was ever suill.
cient to indorse that measure as worthy
of the broadest confidence and fullest
support. Although 1t was my misfortune
(wecps) to differ with this mighty mind
on some minor questions of political
nature, yet never,-by thought or word
did | impute to him, Or even think the
hideous thought of imputing to him
aught save only the purest, loftiest mo-
tives of soul incorruptibly honest Sir, ]
have done" Everybody weeps, save only
except the reporters, who never weep.)-
| Burdette, in Br00klyn Edqle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

The report of DR.. ]. W. Mccall, of
Huntingdon, to the State Board of Health
furnishes, so far the first authentical case
of trichinosis which has occurred in a
resident of Tennessee, and that too from
eating the flesh of a home-raiscd hog.
Meat affected by this parasite when taken
into the human stomach (thc most favor
able organism yet known for the develop
ment of ,richina) there occurs period of
five or six days, in which no symptoms
appear, yet, in that time the worms have
multiplied prodigiously. They become
free, leave their capsules and produce
young, which migrate through the intes-
tines into the muscles. In size, these
worms when fully developed, reach a
length of about one eighteenth to one
eighth of an inch, the female being the
larger of the two. They are easily de-
tected under microscope of low power,
80 to 60 being sufficient. Safety from
this terrible disease only lies in the
thorough cooking of all pork which is to
be used for food.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
The Bloodthirsty Revolutionist VIII Pos
sibly Have His Fill

New YORK, April 2S,-IIerr Most, the
socialistic leader, who INDUCED in such
a bloodthirsty speech few nights ago, it
is said, arrested on charge of using in
cendiary and revolutionary language.
John Most is man with record. His
violent language has brought him be-
hind the prison bars number of times
in Germany, Austria and more recently
in England. He was elected member
of Parliament in Germany by the Social
ist party in 1876, and caused several sen.
sations on the floor of the House by his
incendiary harangues and personal at
tacks upon the Chancellor.
The anti Socialist laws in 1878 made n
further stay in "Das Vaterland" exceed.
ingly unpleasant, and after being expell-
ed from every country on the European
Continent, he pitched his tent in the vi.
cinity of Soho Square, London. During
the last three orSour years Herr Most has
carried on his agitation in this city, and
established groups of the Anarchist party
in all the large cities throughout the
country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
SOCIALISTS ARMING.
Advantage to be Takon of the Pending
Labor Crisis.

MILWAUKEE, May 1.-For several
months past the Socialistic element in
this city has been endeavoring to make
itself conspicuous, but without eminen,
success. The Knights of Labor, with
which it sought to associate itself, frown
ed it down, and rejected all advances
looking to anything like alliance or un.
ion. In spite of this the leaders have kept
up their organization.
Recent developments tend to show that
they have succeeded better in their work
OF proselyting than any one suspected.
Considerable of a sensation has been ere.
ated by the discovery that an order for
eleven hundred muskets had been placed
in the East. The guns are expected to
reach here in few days. 1t is under.
stood that the leaders hope to take advan.
tage of the unsettled condition of affairs
that is expected to ensue about May to
put in practice their principles of rapine
and murder.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
MistnkeS of LIfn.

Somebody has condensed the mistakes
of life, and arrived at the conclusion that
there are fourteen of them. Most people
would say, il they told the truth, that
there was no limit to the mistakes of life;
that they were like the drops in the ocean
or the sands OF the shore in number, but
ii is well to be accurate. Here, then, are
fourteen great mistakes: 1T is q great
mistake TO set up our own standard Of
right and wrong. and judge people ac.
cordingly; to measure the enjoyment of
others by our own; to expect uniformity
of opinion in this world to look for
judgment and experience in youth; 10
endeavor to mould all dispositions alike;
to yield to immaterial tritlcs to look for
perfection in our own actions; to worry
ourselves and others with what cannot be
remedied; not to alleviate all that needs
alleviation as far as lies in our power; not
to make allowances for the infrmities of
others; to consider everything impossible
that we cannot perform; TO believe only
what our finite minds can grasp; to expcoi
to be able to understand everything.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06

| know that there are many excellent
people who object to the reading of novels
as a waste of time, If not as otherwise
harmful. But think they are trying to
outwit Nature, who is sure to prove Gun.
ninger than they Look at children.
One boy shall want a chest of tools and
one book, and of those who want books
one shall ask for botany, another for
romance. They will be sure to get what
they want, and we are doing q grave
wrong TO their morals by driving them 10
do things on the sly, to steal that food
which their constitution Graves, and
which is wholesome for them, instead Of
having it freely and frankly given them
as the wisest possible diet, If we cannot
make silk purse out Of sow's ear, so
neither can we hope to succeed with the
opposite experiment But we may spoil
the silk for its legitimate uses. ! can
conceive Of no healthier reading for a
boy, or girl either, than SCOTS novels
or Cooper's, to speak only Of Of the dead.
have found them very good reading at
least for one young man, for one middle
| aged man, and for one who is growing
| old. No, no-banish The Antiquary,
Danish Leather Stocking and Danish all
the world Let us not 20 about to make
life duller than il is.-Jdmes RuSs,N
lanai
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-06
The Age of Fish.

Many statements have been made as to
the great age that fish may attain. Some
persons think that there are carp at Fon.
taincbleau that date back to the time of
Francis l., but.the majority is skeptical
in regard to this, and for good reasons.
Professor Spencer F. Baird thinks that
we may allow an age Of 200 yeais for GER
tain carp. There is nothing, says he, TO
prevent fish from living almost indefinite.
ly, since they have no period of maturity
and grow every year Of their life. In
Washington there are goldfish that have
belonged to the same family for fifty
years, and they appear TO be scarcely any
larger than they were when purchased.
In the royal aquaria at st. Petersburg,
there are fish that are really 140 years
old. Some of these are fully five times
larger than they were when introduced.
while others have gained but fraction of
an inch in length. 1t appears that in
China there are sacred fish Of still greater