davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CHA RGED WITH QUITTING orr A BOTS FINGER.
Ninhnlns I ichl leitnrir an cngincer. emplOYed

I'm a cigar factory at No. 423 East sixty thirlst was
tried yesterday before Judge C0wing IN tho Court OF
finger II Joseph Reilly. IL six year-Old boy who lived u
few doors II ON the factory. The complaining witness
and Conrad Digner playmate both testified that the e
neer who was apparently annoyed by the boys OF tile
nelchborhoOd seized the little follow held his nnEer
aci the railing the street In front OF the factory
and brought his cigar knife down on IT, nearly sevcrlng
n The Dor showed his wound, which had been con-
cealed uner a red nitten The defendant said that he
only opened the door the factory and heard tho boy
cry ont He supposed that the boy finger caught IN the
door and was Injured In that lie denied haylng
used the knife The not decided because Of
the Jurors was taken sick before an agreement had
Noon reached and the Jury was dsoharged
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THE ogARGEs AGAINST APPRAISER BROWER

The Investigation Of the charges made by
s d. Phelps agent OF the Glen Cove Starch Company,
against General Appraiser Brewer were continued yes
tcrlay I'm Mr. BroWet's office. General X. X McMahon
Deputy Controller OF the Treasury, conducted the exam
nation OF the witnesses. f. h. Eames OF III: H. Clafin
a Co.; C. Lambert. OF Dexter Lambert ~ Coz John Glbb
OF Mills Glib, Walter H. Lewis, or Lewis Bro+ Coz
Charlet A. Robbins, OF McKosson Robbins j. NJ.
Young OF j. NJ Young & Co.. and others testified Inc
examination conducted privately but II was said In
the Appraisers ONCE that the testimony was favorable
TO Mr. brewer The investigation will DO continued to-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CALLS TO PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS

At the meeting OF the Presbytery yesterday
the call the Memorial Church in East Thirteth
ST. was extended 10 the Rev Jesse r. Forbes, who Will
be Installed March z. The Rev. L. Is. Dwight, tom
pOrary clerk OF the Presbytery asked his dsmisson TO
The PresbyeTy Of Westcheser. having received call
frn the Presby terlaD Church in Sing Sing. The Rev.
Richard d. Harlan was examined and viii be ordained
aud pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church On
April l. The Rev d. g. Wylie will be installed pastor
Oh February 20.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
RuRGIARs BUsY AT NEW ROCHELLE.

Burglars visited New Rochelle on Sunday nisnt ana
broke into tw houses of which was mat OF ne het
Thomas 'IcLaughn, Of the Church OF tue biess1o s1
sacrament. rhs priests residence Is adjoining tno
The burglars entered through the ronI pasc
window ami ascending to tho library. Durst & Tpen
a secretary and sto,e IS, which IL contained. They
turned things upside down In the ROOM scalteiih ~
papers and letters over the noOr father
WA aseep upstairs but he did hear anything After
satisfying themselves that they could get no noLo
money they departed as they came' through 'no win
dow. =, ,- -,
The burglars theu. IL appears. went 20 tne mousse u
William Baber, where theG climbed into the kltcnep
window and stole some syerware, among wnich was
silver pitcher presented to Mr. Beber by the Fo'tiy
OF Trinity Church as q token OF his services IN tne
choir They also stole some coats and other cIothng
fha hall
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
POLICE OFFICIALS SURPRISED BY DOGS

The officials ut Police Headquarters were as
founded Yesterday morning, whom a. Poly. an express
man of No l7g Greene-st drove up to the big white
building IN Mnlbcrry-st and began unloading twenty
one dogs and n goat. The eHprossman said that his
lively load was part OF the performers In the variety
show Thatcher Primrose and Wos which he had been
to TRANSPORT from Nbos Carbon 70 Jersey CITY,
When reached Jersey City he demanded his " for e1
pressage but told that he would have 20 20 On to
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey Houss-G0vernor Lucius +: hu9Dard'
OF Minnesota Erastus Corning General f. y,cs
sidnnt @ NJ the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Ran
Road Company Br1asnek.Edm1n%a MOT MoIai' -
U. Deputy ConsuGen.ral AZ LONGER na rr ms Hotel
Uenrv l. Pierce of Boston Victoria Hotet-General
~; & ruilni Inis " Of Nebraska Windsor Hotc!-J IL.
McVlcker and L. r. Cable OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

RrIluOND-In the Surrogate Court yesterday the
casr ~ Tho contested will uf William Page. the artist
and ale president OF she National Academy OF Design
came mn Tor another hearing. The only testimony taken
wa. that OF Miss Mary y l. RNrly the nrst suO-cflo
ing witness 20 the Will who testified thIt the Will bad
boon duly signed aud ~itneHscd
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
wrsrclIEarER COUNTY.

NPy Ro,HTtIF-Two burcaries were committed on
sunday ligut one at the house OF William Bihu shd tue
other AT hr house of the Rev. Thomas MclauHhh pas
tor az the r. e. Chn~ch Of the Blessed sactHincnt Jhcy
sto- silver piicLcr, which was presented 10 MT bAhu
forty years by tho Nestry OF trinity Chutch AZ an
apk,oy led gunrnt ~ his services IN the chOir.
sfSG sfN0-The Rev. Franklin b. Dwight has accepted
the call from the Presbyterian Church OF sing ~ X anu
he will enter upon his pastoral duties there Oh harch J.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

wEEHAwKES.-A West Shore Railroad freight car was
broken open on Sunday night and two cases OF Six
valued at - 900 stolen.
sUMNTT-Last Monday evening Della Farrell, n good
looking Young white girl, employed as servant Dy
William Thomas cloped with George Gibson, colOrei
hostlor also an employo Of Mr.. Thomas. The couple
apped to Father NassalO 10 perform the marriage
heard Of since.
PArrRsoN-Richard Jordan and Jo'eph Bowen stole
nineteen hats yesterday from the shop of James Don
nelly. They were arrested aIterward each wearing a
stolen hat.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
HOW THE DoNAUs CUTTER WAS SUNK.

The examination regarding the collision of the
ting boat Blanche Page with the cutter of the Aus
frian corvette Donau was begun before Judge
Smith at the Tombs Police Court yesterday morn
fng Two of the sailors, Venzencll and Molk, who
were on the cutter, were examined The Austrian
c,onsnL MIR FrItsch, acted as interpreter. They
renpated Their former statements about having
lights in the CUTTER and SAID that they saw light
and swinging their lights to attract the attention
of those ON board the tug. The hrst witness ex
amined for the defence was the deckhand Elias G
Books of No. IS1 COurt-st., Brooklyn, who stated
fiat he placed the customary lights on board the
ing and also handed lights TO be placed ON the scow
ia tow He said that he saw all the lights In their
proper places after they LEFT ArbmGkdes stores IN
they got to twenty -seventh-st, to put up i0r the
night. He said he heard the shouts and tod dhe
iptain tot stop the tugiand back the engines hs
was Immediately Done. He saw no light on either
fIe cotter or the lauuch which was being towed.
Michael Kelly, of No. 407 West hirtieth-st., a
frcivht-hander on the scow, confirmed the state
mspts. The captain, engineer and cook OF the
Blanche Page also testified. Other witnesses, who
had seen the accident gave contradictory evidence
shont the ligbts The case was adjourned until
Saturday morning at IL o'clock. The Austrian COZ
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
n 4vORy STEVENS DIsCHa RGED.

The hearing OF the KlchardsOn-SteVenscO COLI
sprAcy case before Smith, In the TOmbs Police
Court was ended yesterday The Court discharged O..
Amory stevens and held Donnely Stevenson and Nellie
Lyons In 81 800 bail each for trial at General Sessions
for wilful aud corrupt perjury Donneliy took his hat
aud auley slipped of court and when he sought
was among the missing much TO tho annoyance OF the
Officers WHO expect spend the remainder Of the night
hun.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
INDICTED FOR THE TARRYTowN BURGLARIEs

Tho westchester Grand Jury examined large mum
Der OF yesterday from TUrrytown In regard 20
the recent masked burglaries III that village Inc jury
nnaIIy found Indictments against Tarrytown men,
but they viii not arrested Mt because the DIS
tric Attorney expects the indictment OF seV
era who known TO DO connected with the roo
berries Recent developments make II clear 10 me aG,
thores the robbers and before many Gays an
the thieves win probably be I'm ln. and much or tue
property will probably be recovered.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Paterson 10 get It. This he refused TO oo' anu oioe
the dogs and goat to Police Headquarters ,.,.,. n
Murray refused TO allow the anlnns 20
be stared in the building Poly then started wIu nis
load for the pound but the matter was npsGi,ntye
GOAT thc Journey Paterson without I'ner
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
AnnOunceu sn5A

Bright's Disease is caused bv abuse, excesses,
nervous debility gentOurnary Diseases structures uease
prostate gland and niamed bladder and cannot pc cures
While they exist remedies them without deentOn
from business ami the ahel Mineral Spring Water cures
tho kiney disease Overwhelming evidence mailef free by
European and american Medical Eure1u 29l Bioadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
nArrLsr ntyIsrERs DISCUSS REvELATI0NS

The Rev. T.. SimOns, OF Bloonnciu ~ J,'
road paper yesterday at the m""tng OF bSpu.T Ih'n
-. on me uitc. OF tho Apocalypse IN tho Ne" ItSt
,n.nt The Rev Dr. Wayand Hoyt read an essay on
tho same subject few weeks ago. IN which ne favored
tLe yenr IL "A. the Of the composition OF RcTela-
tion4 Mr. siunns places the date at 30. discussion
runued on The character OF the prophecy.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

NFwrowN-A mass Getting i to be held on saturday
evening 10 discuss the matters recently lVcsugateu ~
the Board OF Health. particularly IN relation to tho
methods OF burial In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

r.,to 10 o,onqs;de the wharf at the Brooklyn Navy
Yyrd, but viii 20 into drydock as soon as tne
Jnniata GETS ont The leak IN her forefoot mas Deeh
stopped by the workmeu at the yard.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALuNNI-
sun ri,e 81 scs "a Noon set. 1880 Moons age d.
iItSH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy IIoox 1926 or. Is.lnl 10 81 Hell GatG O:47
- 1Y-ssIy Hook i IL! al II ~ Hell 'iate O;3o
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
ALONG THE SOUND.
LONG IsLAND.

BRLGEroRr-A large ice foe struck Bridgeport Light.
on Saturday nyt and damaged the structure aud
tho ligat
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
JERSEY CITY.
NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

Tho bin OF the Jury that tried George II. Disque the
Hoboken wifennrierer, for nights board at Tay-
lur'a Hotel ia S1l6.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CrnrnE CuRoNIC DISEASES.

IIniOUP and dunDrece0cnteu eu testimony Ol II Wei
known medical OF the regular Faculty OF New-forK
who from his knowledge afhrms the enclency am
value OF public and professional institution the nrst
and only one the world Tor the radical and per
manent cure OF chronic diseases
NRw.YoRK. January Z 1885.
| took to the Medical Director ot Inc
Columbian ttute the OF chronic diseases ~
Fast patient suffering from chI0nc congestion
OF the cord complicated with rheuatlsm OF
the back OF twenty years standny when nah Oeen pro-
nounced ncurabe at least dozen eminent Oh
New.YOrk well by myself He hah even Oeen con.
signed for lncurabes, at FUrihl lm is caso
presented accepted test case He was cured
large department In factory in \ew York - =, -
' GEORGE " ham, NJ d.,
1853 West 5lst-st, New-forK
LIQUID Bread contains no glucose or other
substance the BEVERAGE TO buid mp thecon
supply the resisting disease 0roceis
and druggists keepit
We accidentally overheard the following
dialogue on the street. Yesterday ,.-
why don't you stop that disgusting Ha"Ains
smit How can II You know martyr to catarrl
JDo had the disease in Its worst FORM Dul ah
well
il used Or Sages Ca,arrh Remedy II cured me anu u
ST We heard Of IT, and by owe I'll try II.
J-DO so YOuIl find II at all the drug stores lntown.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Beware of sliQht irritation of the throat.
Brummels Cough Drops give immelat, relief Wholesale
House, AO5 and 4l0 Grand st.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
his F,rs, French KISS

An American correspondent In Paris
thus describes the rage for kissing In La
Belle France:
"The almost universal custom OF kiss.
ing In Paris seems az lrst singular to a
stranger coming from country whore
the pgoprieties OF life rarely permit you to
take ladY's hand, much less TO salute
her. In France 20 kiss lady with whom
you are not intimate on meeting her is
very comment especially Is this the
case II she Is a married lady.
Not only the members OF the family,
but all the guests, expect Invariably 10
salute the lady OF The house on coming
down In the morning, But though tine
modest American may, perhaps, escape
the ceremony ON ordinary occasions, yet
on the New Years morning II IS lmpera.
tive. On that morning came down 10
my breakfast about . O'clock
~ sat down quietly, bidding madam
bon Jour, as ON ordinary occasions, In a
lew minutes she was az my elbow with
'"Mpusleur, am angry with you.
81 expressed, Of course, a regret and
ignorance OF having given her any reason
"'Ah,' said she, you know very vel
the reason. II Is because YOU did moi
embrace me this morning when you cam,
down.
MADAM was lady Of perhaps nifty
eight, with jet black glossy hair, and /
clear, fair complexion. She was yerl
beautiful, had She have been plain
would have felt less embarrassed. SHE
waited as though expecting me 70 atone
for my neglect, but how could 0eior'
The whole tablei sat al this tint
tromblIng ia my seat. AT length MADAM
saidi
sssMonaleur, ombrassez moi
1.-THE worst had come, | arose an'
trembling, put my white bloodless lips
all greasy with butter and wet with cone
dor IN my embarrassment had droppe'
nv napkln), to those Of madam, TIL
was my arat French kipsN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
Lands for Sale !!

No si3- $40 acre grain and stock farm 70
miles from sherman 200 acres In cultivation,
balance pasture, all fenced, hou6c, harm, wHtor
ana timber for Wood, and stock Ahclter Ia pAH'
,ures one black land, at Sll 90 per mere,
No. SAT- 600 acre iarm . niles north OF Shor
man, highly improved, good house barn ana
other hui dtngs, $50 acres In cultivation, bal
anoa pAatur0, all "A OIL fenced, good orchard ana
plenty good water, at $50 90 per acre.
No SfA- 1856 ,lui acres OF railroad unuR, alter.
nato sections, Preside county, nne grazing, AZ
No, ans gSi $50 aores aftermath actions OF
tho beat grazing landh IN the Panhandle OF
Texas, surrounded By Che capital syudioAtc,
Goodnight ana the Ofdar va Icy ranch com
panies, on the headwaters of Red river, nj
No Ss 10000 acre stock farm and ranch
fronting Two miles ON Red river, Mon hgnt
county Texas, al wen fenced win VIE,
houses ana other I'm rovomon.s, nn farming
aud grazing land, two living trcNba 90 pure
water, 900 acres 10 cultivation, a. q batEain
with 1000 20 5000 cattle II wanted,
No, 40 bh4 acres, hlmMuod stock Farm Hnu
Dairy, one mile from sherman, an NeU fenced
int0 nelds and pastures, line commodioua two
stOry dwelling, large barn, stable ana gran
farming implements AMI dairy OUTFIT, the pre- 1
tlest stock farm IN North Texas, Tor SlntI'
leo head pure blood aud mixed lgIn,y, to-
atcia aud sAprthorn cattle vita isrm' y
No ilg 400 aero grain and stock farm, ihre'
miles wost oi sherman, highly tmpreNeN' a.
/ sploadldlv toncOd INTO fields aud paaturNs, ~,
hnest quality OF black land, commOdtouS pMell
ing, large barna, graneriee ana sheds, az nov
ana IN splendid conditions the impioNsmehV
/ cost SIS 0,o, the price now esked Tor the lefn
Small lgnlt larne, suburban homes wdn y
90 acres, grain and stock FARMS ~ tlV,W y
/ SIS 90 Der acre, aud large ranches ~ leNe
! and old Mexico, very cheap, by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
"sIsrAH LIDDY.,
Genes In n south Carolina african church
Tho Preaching Afierthe Burliug,


Bethlehem (S. CO Times The preach
er's desk was hung with white cloth
trimmed with black border In chafao-
ter the sermon was mainly funereal.
"Slstah Llddy" was dead. This was the
"preachin' aflah the buryIn';n
"Whahsumebor dc kahkus am, dayah
shall be eguls geddah demsels togeddah,
Hol you nlggah dayan, doan YOU let dot
egul a-cotch youl Dot egul he aoomln',
a-comin', a-comin', IN he Il u down on dot
mizzabal kahkuss, m scoop 'cm up, IN rim
of wild 'em Rim away from 'em, my
sistah dayah. Doan you do ebil, or you'll
counterfeit all de good--you'll counterfeit
IL all, bredren--counteTieit 1t ALL Dtyah
am one kahkuss less wild us all heah
dis mawnln', bredren--one kahkuss lessn
great groans aud slghs~"fur whah-
sunleber de kahkuss am dayah am de
eguls anoatln' 'rou', Dayah am peui-
Tertiary for all true believers. Fur dem
dat falls In maternllude shell also rise in
maternitude.n Cries of 'Dais sol"
"Da's ils' right" "Amenlr "Bress de
Law" "Pooah Sstah Liddyln Long
drawn note OF woe from all the cougregO-
ton In perfect harmony, "Oh-h-hw "Dat
poorh crippul Llddyl"--this In higher
tone with accompanying congregational
cresoendo burst of woe on the same tone
as the preacher's--"She's done gone up
ON Hight" --- "Oh h h. h. Ah.h-h-h!
Oh-h-h.h" ON still higher tone, base,
tenor, soprano and alto harmonizlpg
beautifully in most plaintive minor
chords-"she couldn't even walk heahl'
-"Oh-h-h-hl Ah-h-h-hm snow she
kin hewln
by this time preacher aud congregation
are wrought up to the highest pitch Of
excitement, and the sermon is literally
chanted In the weirdast OF melodies, the
whole congre gatiou between each
rhythmical pause, bursting forth IN u
hearlrending wall, wild, yet sngulary
musical.
AT the close of his sermon the preacher
gave ont the "leben-hundr' an fttyr
hymn, two lines Of which the congrega-
tiQn sang, with unconscious blaSphemy,
"I'llmcot my sweet EXcuser there,
And tell him that no lies"
The next hymn contained the following
line:
Thus epako tho sheriff. and forthwith"
When collection tune" came the con
creation melted away in very sur
prising manner, some people sliding out
of the front, others out Of the back OF the
church, most mysteriously,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

old brewery. Signor Beigram was born
In Genoa sixty years ago. aud stud ed for
a priest, but on Garibaldl's call to arms
enrolled himself under the PATRIOTS dag.
He was Free Mason and attached to
some lodge In New York. Tue funeral
will take place on Saturday next from his
late residence on Bay street, Stapleton.
In the parade OF the Italian societies In
New York few years ago, when Carl.
bald died, the kettle used 10 their old
brewery at Clifton was one oi the relics
carried In the prncesslon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
DEATH OF GARIBALDps FREND,
Frank Bergram, an fixilsd Italian Patriot
Dies on staten leland

FRANK hcNktNhtf Nh AANAANN %fs"'f'f@ = 'f-N'f
Dies ON staten ialand,
An old oomrade Of Gen. Garibaldi died
on Staten Island on Wednesday. Frank
Bergram came TO America some thirty
years ago with Garihaldl, having served
under him in the patriot army Ia Italy.
Annther comrade was Sgnor Mutchie OF
telephone fame. They located at Chtton,
staten Island, and began TO work for their
living. They hired a small cottage on
what Is now Willow avenue and began a
brewery on small scale, cooking The
mash N small kettle and hottllng the
beer they made. After that Garihaldi
started paraiilne candle factory near
Vanderbilt Landing, and Frank Bergman
worked With aud for him.
when the general returned 10 Italy and
again entered political life Signor ber'
gram remained heres DOING business ~
New York until about tweniy'lour years
Sgos lie married very esllnlable woman
and In 1866 permanently settled at sta
pleton, s. L, about hall mile from tns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
F ALL 1885,
TO the Merchants of North Texas.

the rnted
nt condition The yield of will probably that of many p
All indications
anced Cotons firm with Anticipating
large favorable
and we shall show the coming season the complete
departments
est in the market and favorable
tending the celebration make house headqua rtcrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Thus spake the sheriff, and forthwith"
When collection time" came the con
creation melted away in very sur
prising manner some people sliding out
of the front, others out Of the back OF the
church, most mysteriously,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Improvement Of cattle and horses. The
magnitude Of the business can best be
understood when II Is stated that the live
stock interests OF the county constitute
one-oighth of It's taxable wealth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Morris Cascarine Is the popular remedy
for dyspepsia, liver troubles and constipa-
ton. Its rapidly Increasing sales prove
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

And troughs made to order by Taft &
Smith, at Planning mill, on East Eighth
street, Mt crossing of Santa Fe railway
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-21
Iet he Is Not Happy.

INes Orleans TiInes-Democrat-l
Theodine Child closing an interesting
Paris letter on pictures, says: Il saw
NeisSoaisr the other day ~ work in his
faiatial studio in tbs Boulevard Malesherbcs.
The famous artist has just returned from
Venice in splendid state of health, and he
Was putting the finishing touches 10 an ex-
quisite little water color representing gon-
dola station at Venice, full of life, and
movement, and color And yet the great
man was not happy. ALI he exclaimed,
with sigh. If 1 only had a fixed income
OF s., ooo year! This modest desire would
seem 10 imply that the parverus who pay
sG9, 200 for Meissonier's pictures do not
directly benefit their author"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-21
Administrators Notice.

Having been duly qualified as sdnini.tr.-
tor Of the estate of Charles J. Biomberg de-
ceased, and hereby require all claims and de-
ElaudS against said estate TO be presented as
prescribed 10y lsS or this notice will be plead
cJ IN tar and all debtors are warned 10 make
Immediate settlement to the undersigned.
II A. GURTArgoy.
Administrator.
Palatka, Fla. Aug. 9Th 1855
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-21
Administrators Notice,

Letters Of administration upon the estate OF
John {. GrOoms. deceased. having been grant
Ell 70 the undersigned by the county judge of
Putnam county. Florida. all persons holding
claims " the said decedent are hereby motif
ned to present the same TO me. within the
time prescribed by law or the same will be
barred. All persons indebted TO said deceased
ar required 10 make payment 10
JAMES Fl. GROONs. Administrator.
Fll.IrEa. Fla, Oct. Jrd, ISIS