davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

ST. PAUL, Miun, Eeb 23.-A fire In Mann
beiuers marble block this afternoon burned hrcey in
the fine fabrics the basement the saiesroom h"or
while foods OF water poured IN from the steamers
These two elem wrought great havoc and soon the
finest dry goods In the city IN uns so far as
stock as concerncd although there may be sufficient
salvage, Mr. Manufacturer says, with the insurance. To
reduce the Drms loss SOincWh bal. The STOCK was III
voiced at ~ So 600; insurance about SI6O.OOO The
building was valued at 81 so 900, bat not damaged
more than 100000 Tue Insurance is distributed amoug
e great nanY companirs and nome Is a heavy loser.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
JOHN r.. sOUG,rs gSyATs

BosTON. Feb. 23.-JOin b. Coughs estate is
estimated at less $4,000 He leaves house and
two hundred OF valuable land about miles from
Worcester His library Is valued at 81 900 His per
eonsl property Will yteid his widow income OF 500
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
LOCKED IN BURNING rENEMENT'HOUSE
Half hundred people rushed out of

burning at No. ia Dysion-st yeater-
day morning and loft little children locked In a
room on the top floor Foreman kehOe OF Hook aud
Ladder No. 8, aud Firemen Ed ward Hargroye and e. H.
Morris entered tue house ell Samuel ROsenIt',
AZ, two body of MS sister Minnie, age -FOUR
The latter suforated by the SinoGe rue en- dren
had been locked In the room by mother Mrs. K.
ROsenrld when she went Out 10 IN trket Ino dshdge
TO furniture and clO hing w8s ol.OOOi 10 Tue hOuNe,
med nv Eli SnnbnlI q BrItn RS HlOO.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
MARRIED.


sTUHR-MILLER-At the dence o. the BRIDES parents
by Charles e. Lasby d. D. Tnursday February II, 1855.
Cooperation Attorney William >. Stuhr OF HobOken " j..
to Malietta l., daughter Of homas Miller esq OF fiush
ing l.. l..
WILCoNsoN-HosMER-on Tuesday, February % isss.
Trinity Chapel BIZ s. Borden Smith George Fred
efck WicoKson Fleetwood, dauShter o; stephen
7. Hosmer, all OF this city.
NJ
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Don't Irritate your Lungs with q Stub
born Cough, when remedy safe aud certain as DIR.
Jaynes Expectorant can be so easily procured Sore
Throats and Lungs are speedily helped by It. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
GENERAL IoHN $. cAvENDER.

sr. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-General John ). Caven-
der di.d In ihis city tonay at the age oi sAS '"o
In the early of this State he hsureu S
80 sa',.r ann lurins The War OF The Rebellion no COM
r.teral forces at the battles of Fort Donssoh'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

partly cloudy skies The temperature ranged between
2sO and 44s, the average C35ss9 being l4ls0 higher
than the corresponding day last year, and liss
higher than Monday.
Slightly cooler, fair weather may be expected In
this city and vicinity TODAY; stormy, Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Fort Henry and Shiloh serving successfully captain
MAJOR colonel and At the time OF his
death he was member OF the Grand army OF the ke
public, and this organization will conduct the funeral
services OF their dead comrade.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

No blisterinG or burning the skin is caused by
Allcock's Porous Pasiers They without causing
the slightest Inconvenience =.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
5perial Notlrr5.

A. THE MOST IMPORTANT ART EVENT
OF THE CENTURY"
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
ENTRANCE EAST 23Dsr.
from a. IN. to 8 p. IN. and 7:3o to l0p.m.
THE ART COLLECTION
formed by the late
MRS. MARY j. MORGAN,
the whole representing q cost ysiue OF
SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS.
will b. 80 absolutely without reser. ey ordee Of
WIN. MOtR. ksq, ADMI ~ y TRAITOR
pPGINNING WE'D EsDAl. MAhCH 8. NEXT.
Ful date Of sale will b. lnn In cata
now ready price ST. and tuture adyertls lssments
THOMAS f.. kIR ~, AUCrIOSEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOClArGOs. Managers
OFFICE, . EAST 23D-Sr.
SPECIAL ,OrTCE
To avoid bong crowded visit the Galleries between
and ii a.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Free Exhibition Day and Evening.

A. Free Exhibition Day and Evening
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
si6 AND s47 BROADWAY
SALE THIS EVENING Al O'CLOCK,
PAIN NrINGS
IN OIL AND WATER CuL0RS,
BY THOMAS MORAN, n. A.,
Member of tho Water oor Society aud British society of
Painters and ktcheTs.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS. MANAGERS.
Mr. Thomas II. Kirby will conduct the sale.
Special Catalogues. ELchlngs by Thomas Moran
and NJ NmmO Moran. Price, S3.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
DIED.

All notices ot marriages must be adorsed wh faH nan
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Dest plumbng Used in the finest buildings. sucn as
NEW.YOKK lAstor)CA GER 40 ,PlrAL nav oEN IUkf
MAGAZI T. nuiidng etc. cost sreaty duced. NheiPest
work for small lOus. send for pamphlet. -.
DURHAM HOUSE DRAINAGE co, 100 lGO w. 2Ith-st
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
REFUSING r. KEEP rHrIR PROMISES.

Nearly twelve mouths had passed since the munif-
cent gifts OF DR. Rogers and bis son to Garland,
Harris Atkins, Young and Johnston. and the gIyers
had become impatient because the teneiciaric- had
reelected to keep their promises. DR. Rogers had
sented to the chartering OF the Telephone Company
because he understood that the proceeds we're to be
devoted to carrying out the plans set forth in the
original agrt cement. he cOnfederates" had such
purpose They were after hard cash and they seized
the telephone patents with that object in view. They
refused surrender their nteres in original Pan
Elecuc when Dr. Rogers intmatrd that they ought
do So in case they di not intend fulfil their agI,e
ment hey REFUSED to "A low Kogers TO have the
certificates of Pan Electric stock to which he was en-
titled by virtue of that agrerment. The following
letters relate to this phase of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

actly the kind OF instrurrent agreed upon Dy everJ
member OF tho company as | understand II III you
the slightest dissatisfied with existing agreements
doubt but all the gentlemen connected with
the matter will readily acduesce IN any new arrange
you may drs To make or surrender the entire
matter back into your hands For myself, would not
Incur the of bad faith toward one friend for
AL the telephones IN the world. would ike for you 10
come n little while before the hour Of meeting so We
may talk the matter over. Yours truly,
CASEY YOUNG.
Since that time the relations between the benefactors
and the benehcaries OF the n-Eecrc enterprise have
been precarious and within short period, positively
hostile.
FORBIDDING GARLAND TO SELL HIS STOCK.
Ashr justified In doing by the conditions OF his gift
Garland aud the Others. DIR. ROCers has forbidden
Garland to dispose OF his Pan Electric interests until
the agreement shall been fulfilled This nterdlct
issued three DAYS ago and at the same time Dr.
Rogers addressed the following letter TO General
Benjamin Butler:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13
The NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Stubble6eld Wilson was hanged
at Jonesboro, ILL.,. for the murder of ms
wife
Sullivan and Ryan have been granted a
license for their coming boxing match at San
Francisco.
A great Socialist demonstration is an
nOunced 20 be held in Trafalgar square,
London, November 2lst.
Charles Hudson. negro, charged with
incest, set himself on fire in his cell and was
fatally burned, at Sedalia, Mo.
Andrew Carnegie, who has not yet been
told of the death of his mother, on account
of his own condition, is improving.
A Spanish uprising which was prepared
to occur in all the principal garrisonS, was
frustrated by the vigilance of the author
tiles.
The New York Herald intimateS that the
disappearance of Victoria MOrOsini Schil-
ling may have been the result of foul play.
The official count Cf the Sixth congress
sIonal district of Kentucky, a. announced
by the state officials, places Mr.. Carlisle 5
majority at S25.
The Indiana democratic managers, in
their efforts 10 seize the state, have served
notice on J. VI. Dresser (Rep.) who re-
ceived $50 majority, that his opponent will
contest his election.
Simon Gerard. who for twenty years has
been a terror of Warren county, Indiana.
was shot and killed by sheriff'S posse.
who found him concealed in the marshes of
the Wabash.
The King of Denmark has refused to
permit Prince WaldemaT TO assume the Bull
gaTian leadership. General haulbars is re-
ported 10 have protested against Waldemar's :
election as Illegal. II is rumOred that Rus
Sia has seized the government at BourgaS.
A Russian gunboat has left Narna for
BOuTgaS.
Col. John Hay, who with John Nicolay,
has written the Life of Lincoln" has just
purchased 100000 worth of property in
Cleveland. The land includes the hom:
stead of w. 5 Chamberlain. the father of
Miss Jennie Chamberlain. who, with her
mother, is now in England.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

We are glad tO report that there are now
indications that the labor difficulties at Chi
cagO are TO be adjusted bv Monday. il not
before. We certainly hope So. for il is not
pleasant thing for 10000 to 20, 600 men
most of them with familieS-to be out of
work at this season of the year. and there
fore without the means of subsistence: and
an interruption of the operations of the
pork-packers means a reduction of the
country's supply of meat and a consequent
increase of prices to the consumers, multi
ldeS OF whom are working people to whom
the running up of cost is decided hard
ship. Those who suffer least are the pack
ers. who are immensely wealthy and who
could suspend operations altogether and
still have enough left TO live on. in good
style. Strikes are public calamtieS and all
reasonable methods Of negotiation and ar
bitratinn should be exhausted before strikes
are ordered. We hope the proposed adjust
ment will be complete and final.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

Have you received from the presidents s
bride a cardboard with leaf, cut neatly
ont of birch bark. pasted in the center
and under that the autographs of herself
md husband2 You might have got one
if You had asked at the right time and
place-that is to say, while she was in
the AdirOndackS An artist named LeutZ
from Albany was in the motel. and one
day he fashioned bit ui bark into leaf,
penciling it a little TO perfect the sem
blance. Mrs. Cleveland CHANGED TO see
1t and her admiration was girlishly emo
tional. She declared that it was just too
lovely for anything at all-eNcept to
adorn the page of an autograph album.
and TO that use she put it.
Somebody had mailed an album to her,
begging that she would return it with
the presidents and her own signatures.
She embellished a leaf of the book with
the birch leaf got Mr.. Cleveland TO write
his name and then signed her own. The
result pleased her, and she responded to
every call with a similar souvenir. ]
have one before me us | write II belongs
to n friend who was Mt Sarauac a week
during the stay of the presidential party
She says that Mrs. Cleveland made not
less than hundred, and that every ap-
pliCant for an autograph got an example
LeutZe did the cutting aud tracing, but
Mrs. Frankie's own hands completed the
jobs except that the president, being in
terrupted in a hat or awakened from a
doZe, wrote his name in nonchalant obe-
aience to her request.-Albany journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

\ few Sundays ago street preacher
mounted a coal box at an Eleventh
avenue corner and gathered a mob
to listen TO a discourse that would
have been credit to Sam Jones.
II was an able-bOdicd sermon, sprink-
led with iests and familiar philos-
ophizings of a very ChcStnuty flavor.
| had watched the speaker for a little
while when it suddenly occurred to me
that | knew him. He had been a circus
clown, and | had often seen him in the
ring, and met him out of it. If il had
not been for the sawdusty aroma of his
jokes should probably not have identified
him. He prOfessed great pleasure at the
recognition, and set TO work TO convert
me on the spot. If / am still unregener-
ate it is Certainly for no fault of his, but
there way to tell the truth, a good deal
too much of the conventional cant of his
craft about his arguments to suit my
cynical composition. He told me one thing
worth retelling, which was that there are
half dozen eX-CirCus clowns now en-
gagged in similar work to his. but / notice
that they, like himself, never amounted
TO much as clowns. The Jack puddings
may take to the pulpit, but the Grimaldis
stick to the tanhark.-Alfred Trumble
in New York News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

Three tiny, ragged boys were playing
together in the sunshine Thursday on &
sidewalk near one of the North End rail
way stations. \ fourth youngster camC
up, his eyes glisteming with pleasure
his dirty face broad with delight "Oh
boys, he cried I've foun' a tin cint
piece.
The others crowded around and dis
Cusscd the treasure eNcitedly. Then they
sat down on the cUrhtSOne TO compare
remi liscences of recent lucky finds
Il fUUn' mos a hull piece of a top
yesterday, " said one
II foun' n big bone in our alley, an
'orful big bone" said a second,"n I'm
goin' TO make a jumper out of it"
The youngest child-the very dirtiest
smallest, thinuest baby that ever walked
had listened with smile of perfect con.
tent, and now he chimed in in a tone
whose pride and joy no words can convey
'Thith mornin' foun' peanut. -
Boston Record.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

does not refer possible purchasers 10 his
victims. The AthlOphorCs Co. gladly re-
fers sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia,
Sciatica, nervous or sick headache, kidney
and liver complaints 10 those who hare been
cured of these diseases by AthlophoroS, and
will furnish names and addresses of many
such persons to those desiring them. Ath-
lophoros is the only remedy for these dis
eases that can stand such test.
J. \. Atchison, Druggist, London, Ohio,
says: "Athlophoros has the best sale of any
rheumatic medicine | ever sold. | do not
hesitate in recommending it for rheuma-
tiSm in every instance, as l have witnessed
many wonderful cures from its use. could
not begin to recollect the many different
cures it has made, but had | known
would ever be asked that question | could
haveg given hundred names at least. can
remember few names in the city that were
badly afflicted and owe their cure TO Athlo-
phOros, among them being L. J. Houston,
Mrs. w. ii. c. Mccoy, Mrs. Martha Ten
ney, John Mitchell, Robert d. Smith, and
NJ NJ Thomas. These are all well-known
citizens, and will confirm all | say if you
will call on them" During this conversa-
ton Mr.. T. J. Houston happened in the
store. Upon being questioned he said: Il
have been subject to rheumatism for ten
wears. Ihobbled down here withthe assist
ance of two canes, and bought my first bottle
of Athlophoros. In two hours after took
the first dose | came back again to say |
had no further use for the canes. From
that time grew better. After using three
bottles, which is four months ago, | have
been free from rheumatism. My wife has
also used tfor neuralgia. Its effect with her
was wonderful. 1t removed the pain almost
instantly"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is SI.0O per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &C., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. Z
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

We have had an interview with Madison
Over. who came so near being sheriff of
this county. He expressed himself as
pleased with the fairness and courtesy with
which he had been treated By the GLOBE
REPUBLIC He had but one thing 10 com
plain Of and he really did not complain of
that He asserts that the biography that
was printed in our paper was a miStit that
It was not his, but that of some other man,
entirely and altogether lie. however,
blameS our informant. II was our purpose
TO conduct the campaign in a decent and
dignihed manner-tu fight our battle for re
publican principles with vigor and persist
ence, but TO say nothing of our opponents
that was not true. and TO strike our foes
above the belt. 1t seems to be the prevail
ing testimony that this is just what we have
done Very naturally. some people do not
like to he hit, anywhere, or in anyway, and
would complain il they weIe knocked oLt
the first round. in the most scientific man
ner possible. Some people wouldn't be
satisfied if they were killed, by the first
blow given them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

As kind Of dessert to the many grave
stories which are told after visiting the re-
mains of the houses, churchyards and monu-
ments Of the city, the following experience
Is given: gentleman, the night of the
earthquake, WAS visiting the object Of his al
fectiOnS, who resided in one of the houses ON
the Battery. A mysterious rumbhng noise
was heard, and Immediately the first shock
followed. The lights went out, the plaster
fell around them, the air was iilIed with
noises, and, to add TO the confusion Of the
time, the door got jammed. She suggested
the piazza as means Of escape He rushed
TO the window, but IN the dark plunged both
hands into a large plant urn full Of water.
Starting back to the young lady, he threw
his arms around her, and. in a voice husky
with emotion, said: Darling, tidal wave is
coming! 1t is already up to the windows
Let us die together In which position they
were found soon after by the family. 1t i,
not 10 be wondered if the man, who was
prOverbially bashful, received the reward to
which his conduct entitled him. Charleston
Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

The other day ! saw in a foreign paper
mention Of the success of u young American
girl as a viOlinist. She is travelling now and
meeting with recognition everywhere. Her
name Is attached in my mind 10 the strongest
example Of father love / have ever known.
This girl when very young showed great in.
clinatlon for the violin. Ii was said by pro
fesSorS if she was sent abroad she would prob
ably do extremely well Her father had Just
lost his business and what money he had ever
been possessed Of. What did he do! He said
to the mother: Go and take the child with
you. | will see that you do not have TO re
turn" The mother, a not Over-selfish person.
went That was at least eight years ago, and
the girl Is just beginning to earn money for
herself.
have seen that father many times upon
the streets Of Boston, but have never seen
him when he was not ragged and torn. !
have never seen hi n in cold wintry weather
when he was half warmly dressed. l have
never seen him when he did not look worn
and tired and half fed. For all these years he
has slept III mean little room, lived on one
scant, poor meal of food a day and walked
miles on miles, peddling papers and deliver
ing them at doors That is honest father
love if ever such thing existed.-New York
Graphic
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13

The billing and coOing that has been
going on between the partisan prohibition
lists and the Bourbon democracy has about
ceased. Ii was very lovely while it lasted.
but when it began TO appear that the pre-
hibitOry gentlemen were really snatching
old rock-ribbed. unterTihed BOurbOns out
of the democratic ranks, the sweet-vOiced
and fair-faced managers put on the
wrinkled front of grim-yiSaged war and the
devil was TO pay before the pitch was suf-
ficiemtly heated. Ii has been quite evident
that the prohibition recruits, this Year.
were not from the republican party, and
that is why we smile the smile of quiet
satisfaction. while We call attention 10 an
editorial article in the prohiotory organ OF
Ohio. the NClr Era, in which it gives a
parting word to its democratic read
es." 1t declares
First: There l. no present probability
that the democratic party can ever again
carry Ohio unless they can kill the prohibl-
ii party.
Second: The prohibition party can't be
ri ed.
The Ne,r Era proceeds to give what it
cllls THE facts to back up its theory, as
follows:
In 1881 the prohibitionistS pOlled their
first big vote, Uncle A he Ludlow, receiving
over l6. 900 votes. The democratic party
was showed under.
IE 1888 the prohibition party was divided
as to the wisdom Of nominating a ticket:
one was finally put in the field, but received
little support. and less than half the Lud-
low vote was polIed for ii.
The democrats were successful
In 1855 the prohibitionists made an ac-
live canvass. and pOlled for Dr. Leonard
$4,000 votes.
The democrats were showed under.
In 1856 the prohibtiuniSts, lifting up their
banner of mo Surrerder." pushed forward
and polled 30, 600 votes or more.
The democrats got left.
These are cold, hard facts, gentlemen.
and don't offer you much encouragement to
20 on voting the democratic ticket.
Now east glance over at our sister state
of Indiana
In 1854. the prohibitionists pOlled only
about ,. 900 votes and the democrats car
ried the state by about 1000. In 1856, the
prohibitiomstS polled over 10000 votes and
the democrats lost the state by 5000.
The reasons why the prohbitionists are
getting their recruits from the democratic
party is. first, because that party maintains
its position against what il falsely calls
''sumptuary legislation q. G., all legisla-
tion which is designed to restrict, control or
wipe out the liquor traffic., while, second,
the republican party of the country is TAX
ing high ground and making progress each
wear in the direction of restriction and ex-
termination of the salOon-going as lar and
as fast, in fact, as public opinion can be
educated to sustain its action. This is the
whole matter in nutshell.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-13
ADVICE TO MEDICAL STUDENTS.
Hygienir Rules which All ColIege-Attend-
ing Young Men Ought TO Heed.

ing hoGiE men puEht 10 Heed
Most medical students do no reading during
the sumner and thus make the winters work
all the more difficult. Such idenesS during
vacation l.. in many cases, essential to health,
owing to the student having become tagged
out by mjudiriously hard work during the
winter. But such results can lie avoided in
most cases hy the adoption Of a regular plan
and method Of studying such as the writer Is
about To describe
Deiucting eight hours, which we will con-
slider the average requirement for sleep we
have sixteen hours TO be consumed in the
days requirements, medical and otherwise
OF these sixteen hours let US allot one hour to
toilet purpoSe>-drpSsng retiring and closet {;
two and a half hours To mealS-three quarters
of all hour each for breakfast and lunch and
one hour for dinner Gncluiing the post pran-
dial cigar or cigarette; an hour and half
to exercise; one hour to unavoidable waste {;
this leaves ten hours for study Thus: Sleep,
5 hours; meals breakfast, 9. lunch, S4 din
ner, |; exercise, ~; toilet purposes, l; un-
avoidahle waste, /; study, TO- Total, -
hours.
The time allotted to study emf races the
hours spent in attending lectures, clinics reci-
tationS or quizzeS and in reading II will bs
noticed that no allowance has been made for
time consumed i'll going TO and from college:
this should he considered as exercise. and the
student does well who selects a boarding
house distant about fifteen minutes from col
lege, and forms the habit of walking briSkly
in coming and going; TO a hard student
such exercise is the most beneficial, since
1t is severe enough without being fatigu-
ing. But the medical student must have
recreation just aS more fortunate beings; he
should devote one entire day each week 10
recreation or rest without any medical
thoughts, and also one evening during the
week-preferably about the middle: but this
evening cannot lie fixed upon any particular
day, and had better lie taken when the stu
dent feels in need of 1t. There always occur
10 every one periods when the mind refuses to
act sufficiently for careful reading; when
such time appears, let the student give up
the attempt. and spend the evening at the
theatre or in company of friends at some
other sort Of amusement Charles H.
May in New York Medical Journal