davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

E-
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TO DAY.
GERMAN PSYCHOLOGY OF TO-DAY:
THE EMPIRICAL SCHOOL.
BY III. RIBOT Director OF the " Revue Phlosophqucp
Translated from French by JAMES MARK BALDWIN.
BA With Preface by JAMES MccosH. d. d. VOL
svo. 81.
Extract from President McCoshs Preface:
and English students will be grateful NJ
Ribots valuable work in their tongue by competent
translator 1t the combined results OF OBJ
experiment, aud cacu laons which
tanned otherwise by reading nnumcrabe books
monographs most dinicultto collect HIS interpretations
criticisms also original and profound.
PERSIA THE LAND OF THE MANS.
ByJAMEs BAssETT. late missionary Persia l vol.
IL mo- 81 90.
MI Basetrs very very thorough volume has
n timely well permanent interest Long residence In
admirably qualified him to give such
OF Persia would tho OF readers who
desire TO be fully informed by competent observer
THE COUNTRY BANKER: HIS CLIENTS
CARES AND WORK
From the experience Of Forty Yesrs BY GEORGE RAE
author OF Bulon's Letters 10 Bank Manager" With an
Preface by Brayton Ives exPreent Of the
York stock Exchange. lvoL. limo. 81 so.
Since the publication of MI Walter Bagehors work on
Lombard Street there has appeared book upon banking
VIII Oh attracted much attention this Dy Mr.
editions have already been called for in England
book Of shrewdness practical knowledge"
-[New York Tribune.
CONTENTS.
The Function OF Manager Loan Bills and Notes.
Personal Credit iNegOtabllty OF Bills.
Testimony VI the Balance Personal -ecunty
lCollatera security.
OF Limited Companies. SECURITIES which not So
Cover for Debt curues.
Oyerdrawn AccOunts De pDsits nd Runs
InsoIvept Trading. n crest and Discount
Occasional OyerdraftA Lank harges.
Recall Advances lCirouiaton.
Bankruptcy. The Use VI Banker
Trade Bills Salaries.
Duties. ONCE txDenses
Correspondence Competition in Banking
=. These sale all bookseers sent postpaid
on receipt OF price. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
7&3 745 broadway, New-Ysrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
Art Schools Jity.

Art SCHOOLS - jtcy
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
i VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday, October 20 In
drawing OIL water color pintny ,5 nto. flowers aC
landscape, china painting AMI decoration.
studio. No. ~ Ma iisOu-ava
References
President NarOnl Academy OF Dosigl
III. William HarI. " A.: Mr.. James NJ Hart v. Al
MI. David Johnson. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
LEXANDER INSTITUTE. Military
''N''"' PrncioM0 H. WILLIS, Phi. D.
DORDENTOWN IN. j. MILITARY INSTI-
- TUTE. Prepares Tor COLLEGE scientific school or odi
nary business systmazed s,uoS common sehs
PrncI al. BoIdentown, j.
RETTS ACADEMY, Stamford, Conn.
ID boys boarding school Of the highest grade
WM.J BETS. A. M. Principal
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
ID College. Conditioned rejected candidates coached
summer winter F. HOFFMAN, stocKbndge, Mass.
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At NH
IL lord Conn PPrents Win unfortunate in the man
asement OF teI soma VIII vel to PROFIT BY me advantage'
LREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
lumbia Yale and Harvard kfV"A a. 6. cHAMBERs PriH
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
II worcester Mass goth year begins sept 1883
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
ca.sa English coLoSEL rhRo fTesldsni
RECTORY SCHOOL, Hamden, Conn
~ 4 fa%ily Boarding ss Oh for Young Boy.
1850 spring Term Opens April n.
REV. A. G.. SHEARS, NJ. D., founder of the
first home school. offers chance his family
NewHaven. for the best Of young boy
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
J. Department of Arts, H. Towne Scientific school III.
Wharton school OF E1narce and Economy ~ Course in
\. iolosica School Department Of Philosophy
making inquiry pIsasvs 'PsG sF ePar sTRk Secretary
University OF Pennsylvania West Philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
HISTORICAL LIGHTS.
ASHES OF HOPES.

Novel by JULIA A. FLIsCH. l2mo neatly bound. 81 So
TUENFW.YORK SUN snys "This 10 novel OF decided
interest An and ingenious plot developed win
skil the terest Is inv 2riaDly sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
Gteambcats ano RAILROADS..
uARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

III NEW YORK. NEW;HAvEN AND HAKTI I'D n =
Third Avenue Bridge Harlem hiver
Preached by Third Avenue Elevaed Rairoad daily exoeps
sundsys AZ 645, $50 9l0 10, 1880 2l0, 800, 4i0
$40 20 and M for Port Morris Casanova YAK PoInt
Hunts Point West Farms, Van Nest, Mest Chester,
Timpsons Bay Chester Pelham BayG Barlow ssty
New Rochelle with for all ponis the main ine OF
the New York haven aud Hartford Railroad shore
Line and AR. Inc Divisions NewCaDaan, Mtdfle;own.
New ritan aud sueld Branches and and all points
East
Midnight train for ow.Rochee and all intermediate
tiOns al ~: 10 a. daily except Mondays.
New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons at II noon p the latter connecting
Al with trains TO Grand Central Depot and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

READY NEXT WEDN EsDAY.
~ BEWARE of BOOK under the title OF 1.-The Marriage
piny which contains ou, PORTION OF these celebrated g.
conrses and is up from newspaper renoIt and pub
bhed without authority and against tie viii of Dr. Talmasc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON an

the EAST.-All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
express trains daily SUNDAYS eScepte to Boston at M,
parlor attached and IL with sleep.
ing cars) Sundays At IL p M with palace sleeping cars
Z. W. POPPl.E. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

/ EHIGH VALLEY kAlLhOAD.
IL trains de OF foot Of Cortland ant Desb osses sts
At 4 l. and p IN. for Aston. Be hehem. II en-
n Keaiing, Mauch hunk, Glen summit Wikesharre.
ToNanda wavery ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and ing
West Pullman through coached da Local tIan 81
a IN ana $40 for Ess Beth ehen and OplAy .
Trans leaving at l. and $40 D. m. connect for all
points Mshonoy and Hazleton coal regions sunday traa
leaves for Mauch Chunk and hazleion : q m
General Eastern Office. No. $50 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
Musical Instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

46-WEST - D-ST.-46.
leading school eOcuuon dramatic art foreign
lice
Q lessons per week fOr particulars address
r.. B. ltilARD, President
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

have seen mines salted when the best
of them were fooled. \ man they call
"Chicken Bill" salted the famous Chryso-
lite. in !.eadville, and sold it to Tabor for,
| think, $4,000. He worked days and
weeks Oh it, and finally had it fixed to his
satisfaction. Then Tabor was approached,
and, not trusting any one else, went down
into the shaft himself. He had been in
mines twenty years, and was we'll quail
fled to act us his own expert. lie was inn
pressed with the property and bought it,
but the vein was small and he concluded
to go lower He had only sunk ten feet
further when he struck the bonanza. and
the property was immediately recognized
IL, being worth millions.
The sailing was not noticed until later,
and Tabor was SO impressed with it that
instead OF having the man arrested and
sentctced to the penitentiary, he began to
stake him, and has him in his employ to-
tlay. While prospecting for Tabor he dis
covered the Tam OShanter. another rich
.trike. But while there is sailing, there
is not rs much Of it AS formerly. There
have been numerous instances where it
has not been profitable. For instance, if
"ChicNen Bill" had used less ingenuity
and les. time. anu sunk hi, shaft ten feet
further, he Instead Of Tai,Dr would have
struck the bonanza. and nave had IL million
ms; cad of $lD.Wrl-W II. Wilson, in Globe
Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
Awctl l,y an t.lr.Trunll,et.

Some years ago IL well-known Ircsby.
terrain divine was spending his Summer
vacation with his family in the .Adiron-
,.ack> One sunday he accepted an in
vtutiun to preach in one OF the simple
meeting houses uf that region. In the
CONGREGATION WAS Il lntn who apparently
was very deaf for he came to tn" service
;,rmru ana equipped with an immense
bras, ear-,run!,el. and rs s''"n as the SER
mou began Went forward and took his
sea, we'll up Oh The pulpit stairs. The
:.":.vnu,.'s little daughter was among
the at!,.itu:s: size had never seen an ear
.run:prt. and the spertaclr of the form On
tie !.L!il; >.;;l;is stcrlily h"!t!iny that III
sirl,,,ti.; - his head titled her with awe
Ant, wu::;i>,. On her way nome from
.hurcI, the lirSt thing she said to her
f:,1.yrNhru hey wrrt ;:lon" WAS:
"i'am,. wa. that al ;l"'hu:iy.! by your?
Boston Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
AGONY OF BEING scALpFn
'Ao" AZ Feels to Have tive Skin T,r, c.
the :skull-Terri III. ro,.,

'Ao" AZ Feels to Have tive Skin r,r,, c.
the 'kull-Terr. hte Torture.
a SICK and sorry looking speci,,.,
humanity stepped from til. n,sso',,,,,. ~
tlssla last night and climbed i,tn , ~.
ing wagon and was driven to he cn,,nta. "'.'.
als name was Samuel Netr. Il. is - ,,:,.
VI ABOUT - years Of age, and his ,'.a.'. .'.n
reside in Pine Creek. Yornc Za,f l. ;.'s ;.I's
nome from Arizona, where ha h,s , J"st
pospeel's IN the mines and acting as -
s.ou1 oh the h''nt for Indians. Unfort.
M u'la.els l'f hl.ii, he found the nur,lerors :
ieu ue'lis' ana they almost made nine.
4,' .hea. oi nm. One day while riding
.nrough cal,oa he was shot through tn..
shoulder and fell from his horse, His a..
salants, Nndiag that he was not d,,1
tortured him outrageously. They on,
sasnes IN his face and all over his bouv
app1eu fire to his fee, and hands md
ended their brutality by scalpin- him. He
sulereo untold agonies. and prayed thu.
aeath might relieve him. Finally he frl,
lhto faint, and upon awakening no
1ouhd himself being kindly cured for in .
miners cabin. The miner had picked
hlm up and carried him long distance on
horseback. Netf suffered weeks uf cxcrn.
eating pain and mved with a fever. and
as soon as he was able to travel he tool,
the road for home.
\ reporter asked Netf how it felt ,o hav.
his hair lifted 'N y
t Is Il dreadful sensation.' he said.
Ohe lhlnks, rs the skin is being torn
from the skull, that his feet are coming
ilgnC up through his body to the ton OF
ms lleau. Oh it is terrible. 1t is so pain
itll that you can not utter cry; thousands
VI stars dance before your eyes. You
imagine red-ho; needles are dartny in and
out or your flesh, and you clasp Your
hands 50 Closely that the finger nails cut
INTO the flesh. | would rather he run
through Il thras!ling machine, ground up
IN Il sausage mill or thrown under =
locomotive than to ever undergo such an
ether ordeal. 1t makes me shu,id.r to
think OF the fortunes | have gone through
WIN, ana | never want 10 loo: ipou he
face OF another Indan.1
DO many persons survive the opera
tlon!' interrupted the reporter.
NO: have only heard OF two or three
men besides myself who have lost their
hair by the sc;.lping snfc and then live to
tell OF it,
10 you think the hair will ever grow
out again:'
"Oh, no; shall always have IL bald spot
up there. The skin was torn of for u
space OF four inches square, and I'm afraid
it will never heal entirely Even if it does
heal over the bare place will always be so
painful that | can not touch it, keep
my head tied up in cotton ana sweet OIL
You can see my beauty has been entirely
marred. These frightful gashes across
my face will 60 with me to the gravc."-
Chicago (Cal.) Chronicle.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
Ia. Knew NShat That Mcant.

\ c,n@r.ssman's daughter has been re-
,..;y;nrn Young mans attentions until
the father thought it was time he was
Knowing something about it. "Celestlne
he said las, night. wiien the young man
vas announced, isn't ii about time some
,,,.ti,;,e conclusion was being arrived ut
in tL,s ma,te::' Quite time. papa. she
replied in mutter-ol-'"ct way. Well
laughter is ther, ANY prospect o1 CON
lu.;ou." Il can't say, really, papa, You
see he is cn the calendar Us untn'sieo
,,r.iness. and" "E.nough. daughter,
enough" he interrupted. putting up ms
hands. and the girl went down STAIRS
I, complete the quorum. --"ashl''S'oh
Critic.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
\ Strike in the Prussi..n Army.

Inc pluckiest strike on record is Ger
[.ahly that of Prussian infantry com
tfS%u!' who some thirty-tive years ago took
s" elr hves in their hands and deliberately
kaspended their military functions in the
vpe % OF provoking an investigation that
"vula help them get rid of the preposter-
las |uS tyranny of their commanding officer.
~ ~ nad harrassed them for years in a way
has "' would have secured his conviction
;n. 'te commissioner Oh lunacy, but see
AL. y. no other way of redress. the men
s..eo ns.. Oh strike en- nasse: and on the
csno M parade day, ut a preconcerted signal.
|earS;, 10 an "order arms,' grimly disre-
M the captains counter orders.
|censa, ae shrleks and blasphemies of the i'll
a,a.e ed martinez failed to shake their
a,asy' rasAy' put the moment a superior officer
|vated cam, on the scene they obeyed his
Sns,lads Suaads with cheerful promptitude.
,hs hpectlng t'g the motive of their conduct,
ran;a ;Jor ordered up four additional COM
arona; which then formed a square
,hsu1 the mutineers and then marched
ypst;.u W TO prison. The consequent in
lec;asa'tion proved that the captain was
Isss more than half crazy: nevcrthe-
serv;," ns victims were sentenced to penal
afteen ue '. lof periods varying from five to
yerl;o, years. 70 q man they received the
pare,1 Win Win cheers, declaring that, COM
Years win the misery of the last two
commo russian fortress, under a sane
Of raf"er. would be a welcome harbor
euirau e'-Dr. Oswald in Cincinnati En-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
Ghe 1illon Grib"''e.
~EvsPAPER DECISIONS.

aryone who takes a paper regularly from the
!. ,as..-whether directed to his name or an.
po. ~ whether he has subscribed or not-is re.
spo"'if ifa nerson orders his paper discontinued he
q. nv all arrears, or the publisher will continue
"a:s "a i until payment is made and collect the
,aI amount whether the paper is taken from the
o.tcflice or NOT.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
|,bs newspapers or periodicals from the postoce
'Hs .nyn.r and leaving them uncalled for, is pyiwa
& w.; .vidence OF intentional fraud.
....hcr address at the option of the subscriber.
penittances Ivy draft, check, money order, O,
.s,ered letter, may be sent at risk. All post.
s,ss,ers are required to register letters on appca
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
" LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH,
eB TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
Al 4 BARGAIN! -

One iS.inch Turbine Water Wheel, first class in
every WAY. only hec~ ran few months and as goo.
as when il LET, the shop. The wheel is :. sol
croHzc casting "ith steel shaft, li..nl!lr vr step
and boxing. both of which haze adjustment.
Parties wishn- good wheel should sec this one
before purchasing. Gan an or address,
II. BRUNDAGE. InIn, NJ OFFICE.
Di.!u. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21
V., Fairly Wakin. the Er!'"t1.

.paul." said his mamma. will sou 90
softly into the parlor and St" il :sr'.'"ra Is
asleep:' ,., n,,, ~, III.
ratnrn' "he is all asleep bu, his nose. -
New York sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-08-21

The yearly exports cl l'mblt Las IT,
England are valued at 's''"' pc'H1'
sterling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-27

New dorsey stands at the head Of
States canning tomatoes, and Salem
county IS where most Of the tomatoes
packed. In 1883, 7O,G45, $50 cans
were packed; in 1885 but 34,416,0 600 a
failing off Of over one.half. The CON
sumption in the United States amounts
to about As, 1000, 600 cans per year.
Some of the farmers in the vicinity
of Woodbury. have recently bought
manure in Philadelphia for fifty cents
u ~cart-load, getting good loads and
good manure. This is cheaper than
ever beard of before III any recent
times.
Mr.. p. LofrillaTd, who has contrib
utcd so much to the development OF
racing in America, has decided to re-
tire from the turf aud will sell his IA
eng sable under the hammer at Ran
cocas on February p. It includes The
siN-yeaT-old Drake Carter; two five
year-olds, Pontiac and Emperor; three
fo~ur-Year-olds, among t IN Unrest;
nine three-year-olds, one of which is
the Dew Drop, and twelve two-year-
olds, the get Of Mortimer and Duke Of
Magenta. Wanda viii NOT be offered,
as She is retired Tor breeding purposes.
\ thousand quails are to be liberated
ia the spring by The Camden County
Game Protective Society. an asaccia-
tyl just organized at Haddo4dela.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-27

Alfred BlidtfbaGk, OF AdHllHEyor,
has sold a six-mon.hs' L0rcewood colt
! to q gentleman living in Clar!est n,
South Cora.ina, Tor $50. This is the
highest price paid for a cot Of that
breed tlat has ever left Salem co@niy.
II costs farmers 30 more to raise good
stool, tlau it does poor. The Lance
woods are the ~fagorites in Salem Goth
ty.
The pupils of the district schools
throughout the county viii soon have
to pass through the ordeal Of eEautina-
ton. superintendent Holme is ba53
arranging tie pr@liminaries.
The little two-year-and-a-half old
child at IIaneock's Bridge WHO dis
charged 10 feet of tape worm inclua-
ing its head, two months ago is under
treatment for another one Of these
monsters and several pieceso: the Wcrm
have been discharged, one piece meas
ulIng Is feet in length.
\ new Church ediGce, similar to the
new Chapel, which Was dedicated at
Canton on Wednesday, Will be built
near Jericho Hotel,
1t is somewhat remarkable that the
tNo largest oak trees IN New Jersey
are growing on land owned by the So
cielv of Friend. one is on the grounds
Of the Friends Westinghouse at Cross
NicRs, and measures Twenty-Five feet
and seven inches in circumference.
The other, OF almost precisely the same
size. is the historic old tree in The
Friends burying ground in Salem.
The ReqisJcr says that DR.. StittS, OF
Salem hello a prayer meeting in Joseph
Ftencn's hotel reading roum last Thurs
day night week, having gained MI
French's consent to do 50, Next?
Tie Salvation Army il Wo"dsto@n
continues to draw large audiences every
evening.
IL is said that "Rum, Railroad, and
Racing" will have considerable to do
with the election in Salem this spring,
Several residents Of Lower AlloWay
Creek went to Trenton last week to
protest against having the portion of
that township north Of Alloway Greek
set off into Elsinboro township.
The new iron bridge at Uancoc1's
will most probably be finished this
week.
Perch fishing down the bay has not
been very successful yet or account of
the water being too cold.
4 very live interest is being taken
by tlhs citizens of Salem i'll the ques-
ton vlether to allow the railroad to
be built along the creek to enable the
manufacturers to have easy freighting
facilities.
Wilbert Richman, of Yorktown has
recovered SIG damages from the Yves
tern Union Telegraph Company to Gov
| err his loss in buying turkeys two years
ago upon receiving a telegram from
New York that they were worth IS cts,
VIXEN it should have been % cents.
Craven Bros glass manufacturers.
Of salem, employ 800 men and boys
and pay ont SIG 900 a year in wages.
The various manufactures in Salem
pay out S250,000 per year in wages and
are The direct means of support fol
more than 1000 people,
Charles p. Kirby, an old Salem boy.
is now in charge Of the drug depart
nent OF the University Hospital il
Philadelphia, a most responsible posi-.
ton,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-27
Board Of

A meeting Was held in McAlIister's
Hall on Monday, ed inst, for the
purpose of organizing a County Board
of Agriculture. Quite a number Of
farmers, and those interested in Agri-
culture, were present, and several
short speeches were made by various
persons. The following are the officers
elected /;
President-Joseph W. Cooper.
Vice P~resident-R. Coles.
Secretary-H. G. Perry.
TreGsurer-J. Walter Pancoast.
Directors. w. Dickinson, w. a.
Miller, r.. 2. S,raughn, 3. Atkinson,
e. l.. Bortou aud NJ. j. Dickinson.
The Board is to meet again OF Mon
day week for the purpose of adopting
Uho Constitution and Bylaws, and
transacting other business that may
come before the noeting. Register.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-27
Adjourned Court.

The adjourned session Of Salem
County Courts, met last Friday in
Salem before Judge Reed and associa-
tes Plummer, Wood and IIitchner.
An application for the appointment Of
Chosen Freehoiders to review the pro-
ceedings Of the surveyors who vacated
the Upper Canal Bridge and laid out
new reads, VAS heard. NJ. Z. Grey for
the citizens of Upper PENIS Neck,
wanted the Freeholders selected after
the coming election, while Messrs. G.
II. and j. Il. SinnicKson wanted the
Freeholders selected from an on the
present members. Decision reserved
for one month.
Messis. c. II. SiHnickson and NJ. p.
Grey moved for Il rule to show cause
why the verdict in the Lippincott-Rey-
bold case, Of $500 damage, for the
plaintiff should not be set aside ard a
new trial be ordered. W. Il. billiard,
Esq, for the defence, opposed tie nc
ton. The decision Of the Court IT.
fusing a new trial vas given on Tues
day.
After transactlng some unimportaut
business, the Court Adjourned uutii
Friday, March l9lh.
- -
The Brldgetoa tauuery las received
six iaithcIs, six 'yl.E, sXpG fox, six
antelope aHd six deer skins from Ohio
10 De tuII.td,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-27

Number of nets engaged, 20.
Estimated valUc, including boats,
S1~.751.
Value of vessels engaged in getting
adj to market, SD, 03O.
Value of steamer engaged to tow,
$1,000.
Number eff men employed, GO.
Average number Of shad sent to
Philadelphia for 1t years, 2iG,076.
Smallest catch during tme time 9j,
0-p.
Larg. st catch (isSD BAG, 731.
. The catch Of 1SSj being still on the
Increase. a amounted to 3S4,636.
Average catch for six years, ISIS, to
Us inclusive. per slad curriers' report
2tJ.1 70. To which added those sold
ON shore and sent to other markets,
10000
Fs.imatea total catch, 4o2. 72}
. Average catch per net, lS-2.
Average incrinfs per urJ. 90.
E.,cip'. Ior Salem County annually
$4,000.