davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Justice walsh roundy rated Ratf for imposing on poor
people
THE COURTS.
TESTIMONY REGARDING THE CUT WIRES

TESTIMONY REGARDING THE CUT WIRES
Reinhold Anderson and Jerry G. Ryan, line-
men, and Calvin p. browne and Alfred NJ seymour
telegraph operators yesterday repeated tho story OF tho
cutting OF the wires OF the Bankers and Merchants
Telegraph Company in the trial or the suit OF he re-
cever General John a. Farnsworth against the Wesern
walter I. Philips manager OF tho United Prsas Asso-
citation, whose business before the cutting OF tho wires
chants and the American Rapid Telegraph Companies,
testified that Mr. somcrvilc who had charge OF tns As,o
cut hours before they wore cut Tho witness was
compelled to gve his business to the western Tainn
Rugg manager Of the Albany Office OF the Bankers ana
.; G%s % yrs ''f N s'S Of
working OF tho telegraph system In Massa-
a s. ana SSse e Telegraph
prOpery personal instead or real estate the case was
adjourned until to-day.
THE JUDGMENT IN JAEHNE's CASE AFFIRMED.
In order that the points raised on appeal In
tho case OF Alderman Jaehne may be speedily taken
before the of Appeals BY consent OF counsel an
order affirming the Judgment In his case was entered
pro forma by the General Torn OF the supreme court
yesterday. Richard s. Newoonbe. counsel for Jaeane
Appeals this month Cases In which prisoners are sery
ing their sentences entitled to precedence over all
others the calendar Of that court
APPLICATIONS GRANTED BY THE SURROGATE
The application of William Wood for an order di-
recng the executors Samuel Wood TO file accounting
OF thtir trust was granteu yesterday ny
codci IN MT Woods will bequeathsd the bulk OF his estate
to trustees the purPoss Of establishing eye o music
The executors account OF their steward
during letters wefo
grincd William Wood under the w is entitled to the in'
come OF s5.OU0. .r, ", ryo...u
the fireman body ourd In the Harlem iver list
winter granted letters OF administrator on MS esae.
The value OF his personal property Was si'lVo'
TIE SUIT AGAINST BAkTLEY CAMPBELL OFF.
The suit brought by Samuel Colville and L. G
Gilmore against BARLEY Campbell and Ernest Harvier in the
NTH District Court dismissed Yesterday. The suit
was brouz TO Campbell and Hsrver from the
Fourteenth street Theatre leased by Campbell from the
plantins owing fact that legal demand Tor the rent
had made Justice Mccarthy dismissed the case IL
was said By the pans attorneys that the neces afy steps
would be taken 10 comply the formaes Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, JULIO I'D UIC OUuIU UL 11PPctIo
to-day tho following cases were argued:
No 47l-rhe Mayor etc. OF New.York respondents agt
the Second Railroad Company. appellant Austn
Fox for appellant, J Dean for respondents -
No Margaret Wmesding, appe, ant a2t Joln NC
Kesson Implicated etc respondent stephen p Nash for
appellant William Allen Butler for respondent.
The following is the day calendar for June 81
Old Nos e73 $50. 723 1877, 7Ss, 9o7 G93. 739.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
w.e rurrp M1RRIED LIFE HAppYt

In The osse Of Belle nandcs who about month sso shot
Poet Rsr bedroom n bic ,iowef rsacsSs
srY S.SsI sSsdSsI NJ Isj ~ s'Is u.
ecup Hcme q the heehbors take dogb,Dg view o. tp
sba verdict and suspect that the Fernamaes pa. Lay
csne light yesorday tends co9ar% this view ro1S cSn
tents we're public yesterday for the fist time ~ read
any DEAR BELLE Am coming home on saturday. ! have
was on Saturday that tyrnande1 came home to his
death Another singilAI fact developed at the sale OF me
acss & o. In'S5s oS
The hsalmcnt plan and slight payments made on them
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

day fhe board made mp thtee oSTocrsts and three
Republicans rqeh, Repuplican. wes eleGe1
president unaumously after as6 ballots eturp for theif
Votes for 1den the Democrats expected tho Hepuocane
meeting the Democrat, nominated Sergeant Newton or cap
soner declaring that he not fitted o tho position
The DemocIso members ACCUSED the members
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

lA Lexinyton.av between lath ant }DtisS
Honrs-8 TO 5to7 7. Diseases of the Nervous sgstsn
GeIito- Urinary organs impotence ami steri!itH
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
NEWS FROM f5E SUBURBa

.b, Koruer usilery In the Essex Msrkct Police Cour
Justioc Woldo committed them for TRIAL
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

workers at the behest Of tho Boss. as Msss ~
ted bS faTs The .t. time g 0Seksa Se as
cnaseud Efforts are to made to carTy he
shown by sns iaGs reanrea to state ia
the yard Tarj a thew I've ana they were
,naarsed VIZ recommended and sent to the YARD.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
.o,,pD1ycr CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE,

commissioner Squire at tho meeting OF ths Aqne ne
duct Board yesterday offered resolution tPau m sne
action of May 49, increasing the number 9rS hrer 70
Ssss bc Sl rsscnded ss He said that The bylaws
vide member: for eammttes eaSm sha
anu ,,t; ths second Wednesday of January next
succeeS,na Sece ts appointment 1t was not IN the
power Of The Commissioners to terminate the tenure i
of Office Of any member of committee. Mr: abt ~
to amend It's bylaws. Mr.. squire thought II pet
ter to keep on in the straight way than a orooKeo
one. -
"s% Mr. s"uirs tshapy,wi think the gentleman should
cuslify his remark.
M, p,dowov said he meant nothing personal
After a long discussion Mr.. Fish moved that the
Whole subject be referred to the Commttee on d 6y
laws. This was seconded by Mr.. Ridgway riab Sd1
carried bysthe votes of Messrs. Spencer FISH, M
R,daway and Parnes, Messrs. Dowd, baio"h
and SQUIRE voting in the negative.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

Albert Lewis. ". D., 7 Beach-st., near West
Broadway. n. Y Hours TO and tot Diseases Of toe
nervous system specially for the last ~ years
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Announcements
ADVICE To MOTHER

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. WIysows SYRUP should always be used sua
CHILDREN TBErBIyc II the CHILD sOFTESs the
cUREs WIND collie aud 10 the Best
REMEDY DIARRHGA. Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
"REFORM" WORK All THE NAVY YARD.

The recent VISIT Of Boss" Mclaughlin. Of
Brooklyn, to Washington and his known anxiety
70 get full control of tine patronage of tho New
York Navy Yard has caused much excitement
among the heads Of departments there, who have
fion came into power 1t was reported yesterday
that McLaughlin's movements particularly relate
10 the removal OF Captain Watson. Of the Equip
Steam EneineeriDa Department; Engineer Asser.
son. of the Department Of Yards and Docks. end
faymaster Clark, Of the Clothing and Provision
will be transferred TO the Norfolk Yard. and Cap
tain Watson will be detached and sent to sea. The
faithful officials Is that they will not I'll the de-
b&Stmsnts in their charge with Democratic ward
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
WHAT CAUSED c. C. sTANGERs DEATH

WHAT CAUSED Z. T.. STANGERS DEATH1
Dr. Wolfgang Goctz. of No. 225 East Fourteenth
st. who Is surgeon of the til Regiment, yesterday
consulted with Deputy Registrar Nage, Of the Blu.
reau of Vital Statistics regarding the death OF
Charles G; Stsnsor. German lquor dealer at No.
"a East 1bird-st Stanger died suddenly OIL MAY
90 aud Dcpdty Coroner jenkins certified that
death was due to complicated diseases Dr. Goez
had been Stanger's regular physician. but he was
at Crecdmoor with the llth Regiment when
Stangcr was attacked with sudden illness, and an
other physician called 10 attend stanger. After
taking a few doses of medicine prescribed by the
physician, Stanger died. Dr. Goetz said he had
procured a copy of the physicians prescription
from Mr. Knee,the druggist who prepared the medi-
cine. and had ascertained that too much morphine
and chloral were administered 10 tho sick man. In
fact Dr. GOctZ claimed that Stange's death result
ed from the med cinc administered 10 hin. SanQers
body buried III the Lutheran Cemetery on
Tuesday DR.. Goetz tried 10 have autopsy per-
formed, but the family objected. Stan9cr belonged
to an Insurance society and his WIDOW may be de-
prived Of some money il his death shown 10 have
been caused by poison. DR.. Jenkins said Yesterday
that he had received statement from the physi-
elan who attended StauCer and all the circum-
stances of the case seemed To point 70 death from
disease: coroner inquest probably WILL remove
ali dOu BIT III q few day
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02
Their language was

almost helpless. Their language was
unknown to her, but they Don gathered
that the helpless woman was the only
living creature on board. Bymeans of
a rope from shore and with the assist
anc of the recurring waves, the vessel
was pulled as far up on the beach as
practicable and made fast.
Still. however. the distance between
the vessel and the land vas great. The
fishermen put a rope around the
woman's waist and threw it to land.
They next lifted her over the bow and
gave her hold of the rope by which the
vessel had been drawn toward the
shore. and which was there held taut
by willing hands. Suspended in mid
air, this much tried woman of sixty
years actually scrambled hand over
hand for a distance of several yards
until relieved by two men from the
shore, who, standing up to their mid
die in the water, caught her in their
arms. She was carried ashore nearly
dead with terror and exhaustion.
The people gave her food and rest.
She gained strength rapidly and was
taken soon to the mainland, and thence
by steamer to Hull. Thence hither by
rail. Here she found a telegram
awaiting,he from the manager of the
Royal Aquarium in London offering to
pay her E1O a week and expenses to
come to the aquarium. All she would
have to do would be to receiveSvisitors.
The proposal was at one declined
CHICAGO Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02
American MiIlionaires.

A well-known New York broker gives
the following as nearly the true wealth
of a number of capitalists: j. j. Astor.
1925, 900, 900; Jay Gould. 800, 600, 900;
Cornelius Vanderbilt, $50, 900, 900; w.
K. Vanderbilt, S75, DOC, 900; Russell
Sage, $50, 600, 900; c. P. Huntington,
1926, 600, 900; Winslow, Lanicr & Co.,
500, 600, 900; D. o. Mills, S15,O 900, 900;
Pierpont Morgan, Sl5, 900. 900; Robert
Garrett, s15, 900, 900; Armour. sl5. ooo,-
900; Fred Vanderbilt, $12, 900, 900
Sidney Dillon, $40, 600, 900; Woeris-
hotter, $40, 600, 900; j. r. Hoxic, So, 0OO,-
600; Addison Cammack, $4,000, 900;
John Rockefeller, So. 600, 900; H. Rocka-
Teller, $ $1,000, 900; Alexander Mitchell,
$4,000, 600; Cyrus w. Field, %, 900, 900;
5. '. White, So. 000, 900; w. r. Travcrs,
$4,000, 900; r. p. Flower. SD, 0Or, 900;
John Shaw, 8 ,50O, 900; w. +. Conner,
$4,000 900; Slayback, $1,000, 900; Gen
eral Dodge, 81 .5O0, 900; Victor New
comb, $1,000, 900; and Sam Sloan,
$1,000, 000.-Town Topics.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02
Protection Against Dogs.

The Mayor of Cannes has adopted a
very simple plan for asccrtaining what
dogs have owners and have had license
taken out for them. In the first place.
any dog found in the streets without a
collar bearing the name and address
OF the owner is at once captured
and, if not claimed within forty-cipht
hours, killed. Moreover, every person
taking out a license is provided with a
small medal plate, which has to be at
tached to the collar, and if a dog is
found without this plate on his collar
the address ofhis owner is taken and in
quiry made as to whether a license was
taken out for the dog, in which case a
fresh plate is provided. The scale of
license varies, too, according as to
whether the dog is kept in the town or
IN the suburbs as a Watchdog. The
consequence of all this is that Cannes
is almost free from the nuisance of
stray dogs and there has 0 II is be-
.lcved' been a case of rabies for several
years. -,St. James Gascue.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02
SMART MAJOR.
a Dog That Knew How to Behave Hin
self at Church.. -

Ionce visited a pleasant countr,
house, the owner of which had a powe
full and sagacious dog called Majo
This dog was highly priced by h
master and by the people of the ncigl
borhood. lie had saved many live
Once when a swing-ropc became Ell
tangled around the neck of a little cir
Major held her up until help came.
One day the butcher brought in hi
bill for Majors provisions. Major
master thought it altogether too large
and shaking the paper angrily at I'll
dog, he said:
"See here, old fellow, you never at
all that mcat-did you?"
The dog looked hard at the bill
shook himself all over, regarded t]
butcher with contempt, and then wei
back to his rug, where he s%tretchd
himself out with Il low growl of d
satisfaction.
The next Sunday, just as scrvi
began at the village church, into y
friends pew vaulted Major.
The Major kept perfectly quiet uni
we All arose IOr prayer; then ne spra1
upon the seat; stood on his hind-led
placed his fore-paw upon the front
the pew behind, and stared gravelyai
reproachfully into the face OF
butcher, who looked very much Cd
fused, and turned first red and tn
pale. The whole congregation smi
and Uttered. Majors master at o.
took the dog home. But the butcl
was more considerable in his char;
from that time. Evidently he
mortified and conscience-strickcn
Lszsie Hatch. IN st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02
A GLOVE.

All. yesterday I found a glove
Grown shabby, full of tiny rips,
But dear to me because my love
Once through it thrust her t1nger-tips.
"A glove ono would not care to see
Upon his arm in public street:
Yet here [ own there is for me
No relic in the world more sweet.
a faint, far scent of lavender
Steals from it. as the clover smelt,
When through the fields / walked with her
And piuckcd the blossoms for her belt.
Faithi but I loved the little hand,
That used to wear this time-stained thing!
Its slightest gesture of command
Would set my glad heart f1uttering.
Or IL it touched my finger, SO,
Or smOothcd my hair-why should l speak
OF those old days? 1t makes, you know,
The tears brim over on my cheek.
Poor stained. worn-out, long.wristed glove!
l think it almost understands
1ha roy reutiy and with love
IhOla ii III my trembling hande.
And that tits SO dear to me,
With its old fragrance. fur and faint,
Because my mother wore it, She
On earth my love, in heaven my saint.
-JdMes BERRY Bcnsel.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02
cANAL.eoATMEN.
Living Like Kings on h Erie Canal DR.
ing the Winter Season.

ing the Winter Season.
A bee and a "canaler'' arc alike in Sou.
cral respects. Each works hard in the
summer, and each as q long season in
which he lays up, living on what he has
stored away.
..You have a picturesque and roman.
tic way of living, have You not?" asked
Il reporter of Il woman who was emere-
ING from the cabin with a basket Of
snowy clothes in her arms.
..Hum; we'll it is not all romance by
any MEANS" was the reply. "Still we
manage to live very comfortably on the
canal. We are always warm. Our
cabin is divided into two state-rooms, a
Kitchen and a sittingg-room."
Descending into the cabin the re-
porter discovered that the entire apart.
ment was about 16x15 feet. The state.
rooms were boxes entirely filled by bed
ding. The kitchen, a range, partially
enclosed by a wooden screen at one
side, while the rest of the space was de-
voted to a "~sitting-room," contained a
table, a couple of chairs, and left
enough space for n to walk around
between them. A man, his wife and
two children lived in this particular
cabin, which is exactly similar in size
and arrangement to those of all other
boats on the canal.
..In the SUMNER" said the woman,
''we have an awning and hammocks
upon the deck. The children always
have plenty of play room, which is
more than can be said for many who
live more extensively. In this way we
not only save rent or taxes for the
majority of canal men own their boats).
but during the summer we lay in a
store for the winter, purchasing along
the canal wherever the article wanted
can be bought the cheapest. During
the winter a canal man may become
a teamster, his horses or mules setting
him up in trade"
The owner of a finer boat said: "We
winter wherever we happen to be
frozen in. l live like a bee, l do.
never work in the winter, not L. Look
at that butter %(uncovering Il beautiful
sample), that cost me just twenty cents
II pound. 1t would bring thirty cents
now, and it is long way to spring vet.
There are about 1000 boats on the
canal and from 1000 to 5000 families
live in this way. A trip from New York
to Buffalo takes thirty to t%hirty-threc
days by horse or mule power and from
twenty-three to twenty-seven days by
steam. We stable our animals on the
boat ut night. Come and see the stable.
There, it is small, but comfortable.
But we risk a mules life every morning
and night as we get him in and out. /
am careful, l am, but the man in the
next boat killed two last fall. 1t is, Of
course, p%lcasanter to winter in the
basin at New York, though You must
pay 1926 wharfage. There are from
700 to 1000 boats in the basin every
winter. We have a church boat and|
an entertainment boat. During week.
days school is kept on the church boat
and every evening a prayer meeting isl
held there. 1t costs from 5000 to 5000
for a man and family to winter on the
canal. On 5000 he lives like Il poor
man, on 5000 like a king. / live like a
king, like a king bee, l do."-Rochcstcd
Post Express.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02
BABY's BEAUTY.
1t Is Saved by a Delicate and Succe
Surgical Operation.

1t Is Saved by a Delicate and Succe'
Surgical Operation.
An operation performed at one OF
South Side hospitals in this city is
described by one of the attending,
geons: The patient is girl baby w
body is covered with hair moles.
of these began on her forehead, exit
ed down over her eye-lids and co']
the bridge Of her nose, disfigurln1
otherwise beautiful face. The OF
ton was for the purpose Of remo1
this growth of hair. The patient
placed under the influence of An
thetic, and the surgeon made an
ion in the skin covering the fore
and cheek bones on each side
through the outer skin of the e!
and upper part of the nose. I'M
cut through the skin over eac'
leaving a pair of eyet&ows. Ihe
was removed and small pieces wei
from the patients limbs anu
planted over the forehead, no't
eye lids. The child was so comp
covered with moles that the Sn
was obliged to make the transplant
of several small pieces Of skin y
of one piece. 1.-The forehead "
slightly scarred," said the SUI
''but will be a thousand times
slightly than if it was d%istigure'
mole" The little patient did NJ
to mind the operation, and in Y
hour, recovering from the lnfllm
the annsthetic, was sleeping so"'
Chicago Telegram.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02

"A Pittsburgh journalist says: II
started to walk over to Allegheny yes
terday. when Il %highwayman met me
and demanded a cent" The only thing
that worries the journalist is to know
how the robber learned that he had
Just received his weeks salary.-N. Y.
Graphic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02

There are a vast number of houses,
both old and new, in London and it's
vicinity ready to tumble down at n
moment upon very slight provocation,
and whose collapse would be attended
with the most serious results.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02

Monkeys are sold for food in
France, but in this country they hang
on the front gates every moonlight
night and kiss the prettiest girls in
every community.-Newman Mdepend-
pnt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02

-, Next to a dead elephant, the most
helpless creature in all this world is q
dtched locomotive.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-02

IS |aoh's o
IS the mot
is in that
o lister NJ
e THAT p
G Ugh off
J. |, but
9 !. Miri
d k.wittet
n Iod with
o a woma
(e a grea
e leprosy
70 irialn "
| faults,
k bfully sh
II brother
< The buf
is (den plu
+ |enous W
o his ey
.s |codile
k |ough the
% tialn. WI
" tncess tt
y (e of her
. bd to sh
!. wn and
. ben from
q E ordered
ives we're
n + child a
bud, for he
NJ ID would
Ike him.
ay hung
". [e of the &C
Il (e sister, in
Ii lation to t
+ I'D rushes d
n pacify t
n be brings
ii cognito, IL
u lat she was
l. ID arrived
= fright '
bpeased.
|e mother,
[oses, but l
be behavio
flliant and
"Go home,
/ |irialn. &c,
/ One on the
be miasln
Hacked of
Ome." NJ
lringly wa
loses, the
are and CT
e~nturies of
ad so much
nip at any
apyrus bos
ne passeng
history. Ii
esislator OF
He had such
lood that J
'arried alon
Fazc at hir,
Fheir work
fins playful
Poy he threw
pls foot on il
hight be a S
Jake down h
According tt
Ptuefed two
Fhild. one co
burning Goa
Sas to live,
~as to die
fook one of
mouth, so
although it |
[%ndistinct of
collle to ma
palms of his
Fea parted
he put t
pr in prayer
Ptrangulated
/ His life
burial must
would let ne
angel. have I
him a $
The q
I'm heaven or,
asked, "Whi
Cd
going down
Lord took til
of a hill. anc
his eye o
country. H
where the fiji
be fought;-a
and Lei
{. of Judea; a
there, and Il
and the va.
took t
as he looked
as l LEI
me eye of M
force
lawgil
and his lun
heart, and il
saying: '"T
'pirit." An,
put against
'ther hand
md God laid
Sebo, and tn
a
ng of a cave
D stroke Of
ne features
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
IDEALITY IN JOBRNAEISM,

We are not prepared to accept the
statement, recently made, that the news.
papers are killing the magazines, just as
magazines, have killed books, but we
warn; professional a that they
are mistaken if they fancy that ~imagina.
tion is confined to men who write novels
and poems. Only a few days ago the
Galveston (Texas) News told of a farmer
who had cut down a maple tree a hun.
dred years old and found, a live toad in
the center of it. Such a brilliant feat of
imagination would stagger Jules Verne
could his eyes fall upon it. but it did not
~frighten an exchange a bit. The editor
OF that paper merely stated that he
might have doubted the story had he not
seen a live Goldfish taken from the center
of an anvil that was melted down.
Novelists and magazine writers must not
put on airs about superior ideality If
they do not wish journalists to show that
they can dispose of them in a single
round,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-12
Eureka Dailp 5cntinel.
ATroKsEYs AN CoNGREs~MES.

The bill which Senator Beck has in.
troduced in Congress prohibiting MEM
bers of Congress from engaging as at
torneys for railway corporations, will
probably encounter too many Of the class
who obtain their principal income in that
way, or of those who wish to, for it ever
to become a law. Yet it is aimed at one
of the most ordinary and shady prac.
tices, and if the good sense and honesty
Of members of Congress will not deter
them the law should. That many, even
among the great lawyers, are not above
taking a fee from a corporation while
representing the people, is matter Of
Legislative history; while the legislation
which has been affected in that manner
is not, and probably never will be,
known. But it is certain that although
we may not pay very princely salaries to
our statesmen, we are entitled to insist
upon it that they shall represent the in.
terests of the people and nothing else
during their terms of ofice-however
Utopian tflat idea may seem to the prac-
teal politicians.