davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskcy
and
Dufry's Formula.
now TO GET HEARTY AND STRONG.


Gain OF Al Ponds
Mr. p R. MURPHY, lss Conwayst Baltimore; Mo.
writes: Have gained ~ Ponnrra oryuia ''" D'
pure Malt whiskey and Duhy rormula
Gain OF IS Pounds.
nm Ar " NErGUBORS Usage Mission. Kansas. writes;
Have used your Duny's Pure Malt WmsEey ana Dunys
Formula and weigh rs pounds more than ever before
Gain Of 33 Pounds.
HARRISON G p%Tt %s w X5 wy'is for
Have using your Duhy rue -""i' "nSAoy 'o'
dyspepsia, and have gained 80 pounu|
Gain OF Is Pounds
Mr. WILLIAM H. j. WELIS $3.50 Claiborne ave- Cmcaso'
III writes Have used your Duiys Pnre Mat " hskey
and Duffy's Formula month"; nave Baihed 10 pou
Gain of 10 Pounds.
Mr. EDWARD IL. HOWE. eSs Maip;st Kansas Guy,
NJ" Whites Have used your Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey
md Dnrvs Formula little two months Have gained
1911 pounds
WELLINGTON, Mass.
Gentemen-I can heartily say have derived very mucn
benent from the use OF your Dus Pure Malt Whskey and
Dunys Formula have gained ID Strength anu nave aaeu
ten pounds my weight 'OoSr IL Do1'D' IL
Gain Of 10 Pounds
MR. VIM CHAPMAN. 1900 Vermontay Washing
Whiskey and Dufys Formula and nave gained III pouhs
Gain Of 10 Pounds
Mr. CHARLES L. BYRNE. Washington. d. c.. writes /;
Nv friend sullivan corner Oh second ana y
Strcet has gained 10 pounds IN hIee weeks ny ine use Vi
your Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky and Duiiys Formula
Gain Of II Pounds
MR. A. d. DUGANNE, Photographer; s29 Nirginiiaave
Washington d. c. Have gained ii POUNDS Dy me
use OF your Duys Pure Malt WhsEey in connection with
your Dufys Formula"
Gain Of 10 Pounds
MR. GEORGE r. SNYDER Lakewood, n j, writes I;
from your Dufys Pure Malt Whskey anG Duny formula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
urrSTcuEsTEK COUNTY.

pyv Cha,les Dc Mott clerk, having ttDutreu 1T
..s.naton the Justices the Peace held meeting on
rrxiay evening select SUCCESSOR W. ~
voted for Wllfrsd r. rury ana Two for Aoram eo"oi' "
Shat noe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

BUY CHAs 9. HIGGIss's GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP
the wrapper charitable institution
you the that you got tho wrapper as each
wrapper represents pro Interest IN the 900 donated by
CHAS. b. HIGGlxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

G.. G.. Shavne. nan Id =. lrsr OF S3uSN 81 I'll
shionable urs will retail At lowest cash whole
sale prices month Altering ani fepnrln ton"
HOOK sent freq No. los Princest. near Broii"b'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
F.. e. w. ICARIA.
CORRECT SHAPE IN BENT EDGE"
COLLARS.

Do not let your Prejpdicc stand between
suffering child relief that VIII he absolutely
10 the Rs. WINsiow's SOOTHING SYKUP.
Twenty. i've cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
ALONG THE SOUND.
poCKIASD COUNTY.

pp,ocypopTJohn Murphy age seventeen yesterday com,
usd SUI eide by hanging himself u the great oo' i'll no
,nn,rsrs harm HI had an incuIable bone disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

Gcntlemen's Scalskin Overcoars. mink lined
oyercoats caps gloves and mufiers manufactured by
&. Z. SHAYSE. l03 Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY CO.
In y bSfA nltrTM0pE \

~ OUR wHIsKEY SOLD ONLY IN sHALHD BorTiA'
NEVER IN BULK NO FUsEL OIL
- mr.. soy,a,ln IL spscf1t housrhold application ~
~. Mali hsL,y combined principally pth rag
bcaF,eak IN liquid FORM 0ithom COOKING or cnsmnd'
n.esv he ,SrigM and srenath fneredsed ~
s osobI~ md eo1ctous beef preparation ster ndde
""' Ps '--;,e,is's u Owe DOLLAR PER HOTTIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
Announcements

Asa disnfectant Platt's ChlOrides is especially
recommended Odoess. prompt thorough ana cheap ~ 10
lust VIII every family wants lTy H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
SAVE The WRAPPER !

FALL WI.-RR USDHEWKAh
OF Wool MerBo aud Flannel. Low Prices Dress Shlrtf
make, warranted TO ut 10 cts..S and 81 20 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
LIE BON TON
LIE MONiTItR DE la MODE

UNITED.
Single Copies. 60 cents. Year.
" subscription. s6.l2. This
Journal IL printed in Paris, and
lar surpassvs any fashion
paper ever seen Ia America.
II contains tour handsome.
beautifully and Artisiically
coiored steel plates. and DO
sides theso. Il contains sixteen
pages OF wood cuts of tho most
elaborate and fashionable dc
signs 10 be worn IN pafi~ win
articles Of fashion. description
OF plates and other intcreeting
and usciul matter. For sa.eby
newS,lcaIcrs and book sellers
4. n. TAYLOR, Publisher.
$50 broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

FOLDING BEDs.-Lareest assortment at mod
crate prices Call and EXAMINE
lnE DORISG FOLDING BID CO..
23 East l4th St, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

BOas. Muf1s. Robes, Hats, Caps. Collars
Gloves aud of every description and trimmings AT loves
prices ioi so"''A' c. c. snAYSE. iO3 Prlncest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
MARINE INIELLIGEN CE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises e2o 500 Moon rises BIB Moons age 20
uSH wArEI
H-sandv Hook 6:29 Gov. Isrd. Gao Hell Gate s;3S
PA-Sandy 6:5S Gov. lsld. 1:l6 lieu oase. iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
HWY A. DANIELS, VI. y
Y JouNsrov. 26O Grand- st - New York

1llLering ton-ave, between !bth nj Dt1 81
Hours-8toI SOL Diseases che Nervous system
0enlto- Urinary Organs impotonco and storiiiT'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

had been picked up the next morning.
very near to death, by a trader bound
for the South Atlantic; he had endured
shipwreck on the African coast, had
been captured and sold into slavery.
and after such sufferings as killed all
his companions, he had escaped. and at
last reached home again.
The brief period Of welded life which
these two enjoyed was happy. They
were bound up in each other, SO much
SO that have fears that their religious
duties were not always performed with
becoming zeal. Did not my humility
prevent [ might also suggest that the
marital fondness, which frequently ex-
cluded any attention to another person.
although that person was vigilant
everywhere ip her household, was a re-
markably selfish passion. More than
five times Ito be precise) during the first
year of their welded life did Faith Con-
verse assure her husband that they
were nevermore to be parted.
dear Earl" she would say, land think
you would be lonely without me. But
be of good cheer; we shall never be
parted; within the same hour we shall
seek a higher happiness in better
world. know it. l have seen it in
sleep. When or where or how it will be
/ can not tell, but that we two shall die
together is as certain as that we shall
die"
What visions are given her to see now
Imay know some day, but that in the flesh
she saw the future as we can not see it
is proven by what have written and
have yet to write. On the night of Au-
gust Z, 1859, furious storm came in
from the sea and ragged all night over
the town. You can be shown to-day
the great trees that were splintered and
SCARED with the lightning bolts; strong
men who were children then remember
how they covered and shuddered as they
heard His terrible voice in the storm
and the thunder. Until daylight was
upon my knees. At the dawn 1 tapped
upon their door. They answered not
I softly Enclosed it. They were asleep.
but they had already awakened to a
fairer morning than this. Neither
SCARED nor distigured by the swift. mes
senger, they lay as if in peaceful slum-
Der. He had called them and they had
gone home together. Philadelphia
Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
ON THE ROAD.

Upon a twelve ponth'strip he'd gone
And when four weeks away,
A telegraphic message came
That made the young man gay.
You are father, John" It said.
And then went on to tell
That every thing was quite serene,
With wife and baby doing well.
1t made q different man OF John,
IL lit his face with Joy,
To have the merchants on the road
Inquire about his boy.
= A family man. /" said John with pride,
Has much to think about"
And then he'd count the months from home
Before his trip was out"
Thus time ran on, one month remained.
And John was wild with Joy,
To be at home to see the wife,
And hug that great big boy.
One evening when his work was done,
With one more week to stay,
This Geographic message came:
The baby died to- day."
-Merch0nt Traveller.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
APPLE ISLANDS MYSTERY.

The Settlers Disappeared And the Island
Il Following Very Fast.
Apple Island. in Boston Harbor. is
familiar to every man who has had oc-
casion to 60 in or out of the port of
Boston. Not many years ago it was a
large island, and what is now flats, COW
cred at high water to depth of several
feet, was part of the island several
feet out of water.
In 1872, during the war between En-
gland and the United States, there came
. man and his wife to dwell ON the
island. Where they came from or who
they were was not known. nor could it
be ascertained. The dwellers in VIM
throp, East Boston and South Boston
saw smoke curling up from the island
every day, and on going to see the
cause, discovered this man and his wife
and three children. They would hold
no intercourse with these visitors. From
time to time the man visited Boston
with small boat to purchase necessary
supplies, and in these trips he was al
ways accompanied by a negro servant,
WV " - uOe NASipiC o1 OtucI LILIES. 10
the inquiries of those with whom he
traded, for he always seemingly
had plenty of ready cash, the
man said that his name was
Marsh, but would enter into no CONVEX
sation in regard to his antecedents or
his former place of habitation. The
suspicious of the good people of Boston
became excited, and one morning a de-
tachment of marines from an American
man-of-war paid Mr.. Marsh visit and
arrested him as an English spy. For
many months he languished in Jail, but
as nothing could be proved against him
he was released and went back to his
island home. For years Marsh and his
wife continued to live there, and twelve
children were born to them. In 1886.
one night. bright fire was seen on the
island, and in the morning the build
ings were found raised to the ground.
Marsh, his wife and the younger chill
dren had gone, and were never seen
more. A number of the older children
had meanwhile married, and some
OF the sons had entered into business
here and the West. Whatever became
of the old man and his wife was never
ascertained. The spot where they lived
is now washed away. One daughter is
married aud living in Winthrop, one
SON il in Cincinnati and one in st.
Louis. The rest are scattered all over
the United States.-BostoD Globe.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
TORNADO PREDICTIONS.

A Channel In Which the Signal Service
Could Make Itself Useful.
There seems to be ground for the de-
sire 80 generally expressed that the Sig
nal Service should give some warning
OF the probable occurrence Of tornadoes,
1t least in such . way that the inhai-
tants of towns in the exposed districts
may be on the lookout for the approach
OF the dreaded funnel cloud. The re-
ports state that in the open country
there was little loss of life, as the storms
came by day, and persons generally saw
them in time to take refuge in the tor
nado cellars with which nearly every
farm in that region is provided.
But in the towns, where Der.
sons remain more indoors, and
where clouds near the horizon are
not easily seen, tornadoes too
roar Of their winds tells that there
10 NO time Tor escape, and here some
early intimstion Of the impending
danger should be given. The warnings
baaed on the conditions shown in the
morning weather map might be an
nounced - experimental for season.
20 that . public trial Of their value could
be made. Towns at least could ba
reached BY telegraph and telephone in
III parts Of the Mississippi Valley bv
noon on the days Of danger, and the
saving Of lives In some places would
compenAte tor > good deal of needless
~ - y
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09
FAITHS VISIONS.

FAITHS VISIONS.
She and Her Lover Were Not
Parted in Death.
Ihave always lived in New England
village, and have ever sought to be q
religious, God-fearing woman. It is
due to myself to state these things, be-
cause what I have here to set down is
extraordinary and out of the common.
Some of it regard as at variance with
sound Christian precept, but I am in no
way responsible for it. I merely relate
some curious facts concerning my late
niece, Faith Converse, and her late hus-
band. Her mother is my youngest SIS
ter. Both her parents died in her in
fancy, and her nurture and admonition
became my charge. She grew up good
girl in the main, but too much given to
the conceits Of the worlds her mother
was before her. Faith had what world
" folk call beauty and grace; and
though / made her dress demurely, she
was never without trinket, ribbon or
. flower in her hair. Yet she was
obedlent and loving; she dutifully at
tended the preaching of the word with
me; and when my ewes were dim at
night she was willing to take the blessed
book and read an edifying chapter Of my
choice to me.
Until Faith was eighteen we two lived
comfortably together on my slender
income, and nothing happened to dis
turb the wonted serenity Of our lives.
Then there was change We dwelt in
seaport town. the greatest man of
which was Squire Bradish. He was its
largest ship-owner, and otherwise
wealthy and prosperous. He was q
childless widower offifty. and lived with
> housekeeper and servants in . great
house that overlooked the bay. His
deep bass led the singing at meeting;
though not member he was regularly
there, and he was charitable, kind and
good. Therefore / was surprised nay,
was delighted-when he told me one
day that the subject of taking another
wife had been much on his mind of late,
and that Faith Eldridge was the one
whom he wished. And he said that per
haps it would be better if I would first
make his desire known to her. / gladly
did 30 the same day. She was amazed;
that I had expected; but she gave pos
tive refusal. and l was more vexed than
/ can tell. In vain did I remind her Of
the 'squire's riches, his position, his
goodness. She shook her head decided
". I am not given to anger. but wrath
ct that time was to be justified.
Tell me this instant, !" / said land I
think I stamped my FOOT. what this
folly means! have you q lovere"
She colored.
ssTell me!''
s'Don't be angry with me, Aunt
Rachelrs she said. II wanted to tell
you before, but I did not dare. an
betrothed to Earl Converse, the master
Of Squire Bradish's ship Conqueror.
We shall be married some time-ttrus
We became engaged just before his ship
sailed the last time. But-but-I loved
him before / ever saw him."
The girl seemed to be losing her
senses | stared ut her, but indignation
kept me silent. She broke out in Z Wild
talk that made me shiver.
There are things which I can't ex-
plain 70 you. aunt, +" she said. you
wouldn't believe me Il I should tell Won.
l re things in my sleep and / hear
voices that tell me truly Of much that 4
TO happen. When the great storm came
lnak TAoeaunt,np that -~..lr1 :. -.--a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

that you want to know where they spend
their leisure hours, and they will frankly
and gladly tell you.
One OF my earliest remembrancss ia Of
old Arthur Tappan. There were manv
differences Of opinion about his politics.
but no one who ever knew Arthur Tappan.
and knew him well, doubted his being an
earnest Christian. In his store in New
York he had . room where everv MORNING
he called his employees together, and be
prayed with them. read the Scriptures to
them, sang with them. and then they en-.
tered on the duties Of the day. On Mon.
day morning the exercises differed. and
be gathered the young men together and
asked them where they had attended
church, what had been their Sabbath az.
periences and what had been the sermon.
Samuel Budgett had the largest busi-
ness in the west Of England. He had in =
room OF his warehouse . place pleasantly
furnished with comfortable seats and
"Fletcher's Family Devotions'' and Yves.
ieyan hymn-books, and he gathered hi.
employees together every morning. and.
having sung, they knelt down and praved
-side oy side-the employer and the en-
ployes.
DO you wonder 1T that mans success.
and that though thirty years before be
had been partner in q small retail shop
In . small village, at his death he be.
queathed many millions. God can tru.t
such man - that with plenty of money,
That IL Christian character demon.
ssssed. There are others in lis country
and in other lands ON . sna.-.- seal. do.
lns tAsar bet IT, thsis employees. They
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-07-09

Happy Ziethen! forgive me, forgive
me. You viii never be bothered again"
Oh, there are many being scoffed at for
their religion! and thank God that there
are as many men as brave as Ziethen- 60
to Heaven yourself, oh employer! Take
all your people with you. Soon you VIII
be through buying and selling, and
through with manufacturing and build
ing, and God will ask you: "Where are
all those people over whom you had 20
great influence Are they here! win
they be here." Oh, ship-ownerl into
what harbor viii your crew sail. Aftsf
being tossed on so many seas, viii they
gain the port of Heaven? Oh, banksrs
will those young men who are running up
and down the long lines of figures, and
handling the checks and drafts, and
handling the rolls of Governments
securities are they keeping their
accounts right with God-the credit &c.
count of mercies received and the debt &c
count Of sins forgiven. Oh, dry goods
merchants! are those young men under
your care who are providing fabrics Of sp.
parei for head and hand. and foot ana
back, TO 60 unclothed-unclothed into
eternity! 0, you merchant grocers. ase
those young men that under your care are
providing food for the bodies ard families
OF men, 70 go starved forever! O, yoe
manufacturers of these United States. WEE
80 many wheels flying, aud so many
hands Tying, and so many bands pufings
ana 90 many new patterns turned oaL
nd SO many goods shipped-are the SPIN.
ners, are the carmen, are the draymen- ~
the alesmen, are the watchers of your 80
"a ADJUSTMENTS working out every thing bun
their own salvation. Can it be thsk
having those people under your care, nves
ten, twenty years, you have made 70
everlasting impression for good on their
immortal souls: God turn us all back from
such selnshness, and teach us to live TO-
others and NOT for our selves. Christ se0
us the II 'mpis OF sacrifice, and So do many
Of big disciples.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-29
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, Se., viii send recipe
that will cure YOU. FREE OF CHARGE This
great remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America Send self-addressed en-
velope to the REy. JOSEPH r. ISaAS, Station ID
New York City. jy9-eod ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-29

The lowest in the scale is the Pegriot,
the apprentice thief who seeks to earn
promotion by successful operations in
the lower walks of his profession. /"
High above him towers the Haute
Pegre, the French slang phrase for
''high art, the ne plus ultra OF the
business, the fashionable thief, attired
in patent leather boots and white neck
tie. He is generally young, and pos
sesses the airs and manners of per-
feet gentleman. His sphere OF opera
tions is to be found in the stalls or front
seats OF the balcony at the theater,
and he never Dimes at any but the best
restaurants on the Boulevard. The
masters of the Haute Pegre would deem
it an insult to be mentioned in the same
breath with the Poivriers, whose sole
occupation it is to rob drunken persons,
or with the Rouliers or Rouletiers, who
plunder the lurries or railway trucks.
The Charrieurs chiefly practice their
devices on unsuspecting country people,
frequently resort to the confidence
trick, the three card trick, etc. The
pick pockets are subdivided into Four
lneurs and Tiraileurs. The latter are
for the most part poorly clad, and find
their victims among the groups of peo.
pie stationed around the rope dancers,
ballad singers or others strolling per.
formers. The Fourlineur is always
respectfully dressed, and frequents
fashionable thoroughfares and prom.
enades. He is armed with fancheuv,
or strong. fat pair of shears for cutting
off gold watchguards. Among the
ordinary feats Of this class we may in.
stance the vol la recontre, which con-
sists of suddenly running up against a
gentleman in the street. as if by acci'
dent, and, with incredible rapidity re.
lieving him of his watch and chain,
which are at once handed over to an
accomplice, who makes off with the
booty while the thief is profuse IN
apologies for his carelessness. If the
robbery is discovered he Indignantly
demands to be searched on the spot
and, as of course the stolen property is
not found on him, the scene usually
ends with the victim asking the thief:
pardon. The cleverest of these pick
pockets, the king of the Fourlineurs,
Mimi Previl, Partisan by birth, not
long since ended his days in the Bagnc
at Brest. Chronik der Zeit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-29

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TEAM is always ready to take an
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-29
$500 REWARD /:
FOR SALE.

- The residence of j. II. Macmillan, stu
1::: ated a few doors from the Court house on
LMl Bridge Street, Wnnemucca, Nevada.
For particulars apply to
f MCMILLAN 4 HANNAH
Wipnemucca, New Ida, December 18th, Is
dl7tf
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
4Bu4rr FIRE DxPARrux,sr

AbUTI8 FIRE UERA&I0ENT z.+s# = K.
was organised in April, 1852, with ]. A.
McCarty a. Chief, in which position he
has done good service and been APP
pointed by each Of the Mayors since the
Dependencies into existence. Mr.. Nc
Carly is still Chief, and has for his assis-
tant Joseph Motif. His charge consists
of two Hose Companies, one Hook and
Ladder Company, and the Salvage Corps
Hose Company, No. l, are located in the
City Hall and have d. r. Med onald for
Foreman.
Hose Co. No. 2, are located on East
Granite street and are commanded by A.
Levy, Foreman. s'@
The Hook and Ladder Co. has Reilly
Churchill for Acting Fore man and their
apparatus is located in the City Hall.
Each of the above companies consist Of
twenty-five men, exclusive Of foreman,
THE SALVAGE CORfs
has been recently organized and consists
of fourteen men exclusive of officers.
All members are sworn in as special Off,
Gers of the peace and they take charge
of all property during fires. Officers Of
the Salvage Corps are: Captain, John
Roberts, Assistant, John Lavell.
BUTTE FIRE BRIGADE
are volunteer organization and sup
ported by dues from members; the city,
however, pay rent of houses, light and
fuel used by the several companies.
The Brigade was organized and incor-
porated under the laws of Montana in
1875. 1t consists of three hose COM
panies, all under the control OF Frank
B. Thomas, Foreman of Brigade. The
Foremen of companiesare Charles Bans
man, Frank B. Themes and Thomas
Fallon of Numbers l, 2 aud 8, respec-
lively.