davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
rHE GorERyoR pIp Yor 49, on LAMoyE

THE GOVERNOR DID NOT CALL on LiMONr
Colonel Daniel Lamont arrived a. tho Hoffman House
at 10 O'Clock last night from Washington. He
companied by Albert A wilson Marshal Of the Distric,
OF Columbia. The Private Secretary received number
OF callers Immediately after his arrv although Il was
noticed Governor H, who had arrved At the hotel
early in the evening was among the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
rHE rrpER4L cLrR ID EyrEHTAN TETER4Ns

delegation Of veterans Of tie campaign u 1870 VIII
be tonight The guests the Federal Club az dinner in
the cluh house The win formally present 10 me
club the old banner which carried by them IN The
campacn Of 1870 aud also IN the big Republican parade
the SATURDAY before election dry The speakers Tor
the veterans viii b. eyJudce Noah Davis ana eNJuoge
shannon Theodore Roosevelt Colonel Elliott F. shepard
%, Judge Ch,ata Assenbi ym1n-cect Ernest IL Crosby
l. p Chuenden and \. T. whitney VIII respond ior the
fub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
vAprOrS NrV-JFRSFY TOWNS.


HoBOKEN.-A tall, wel-dressed, middl,-ag man,
who gave his as Thomas Duncan but refused
to tell where he lived, attempted to jump into the
river from IobOken fcrrybOat az l a m. yesterday
George Loyal a deckhand caught him and turned him
over TO a policeman. At the police station It was
learned that he had taken poison and physician adj
mlnlstered an antldote. Recorder McDonougl COM
mitted him to await examination by the county ply
sician as to his sanity.
Mr. Gantzberg, of Gantzbergs theatre. In Hoboken,
caused the alresk Of Charles BuCkwOld whom he saw
ia the audience last night. He charged Buckwoid
with being the man who burned down his theatre a
year ago. thereby causing the death Of his son and his
brothern-law. BIckwold Will have an examination
to-day.
FLIZABETH-Peter Burns was arrested yesterday
for beating his wife, smashing the furniture OF his
dwelling in Scott Place resisting officer and yelling,
TO the great discomfort Of the neghborhood. He
was sent to jail for thirty days. Burns was arrested
for similar offence about month ago
PLAINFIELD.-Winiam Taylor, the steamship fire.
man found dead in William steele's hay -barrack on
sunday was buried in the PotterS Field. Evergreen
SON coored has been re elected Justice Of the Peace
Miss Kate Hughes, age thirty-eight, who died on
Sunday expressed wish that her remains should be
clemated. The body was taken yesterday TO Fresh
Pond and cremated.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flanagan, aged twenty
four was instantly killed by Long Branch train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
1 wARNNG NorE ZION "JAcK az RIPPERr

4 WHINING NOTE From "J1CK THE RIPPER"
Mayor Hewitt yesterday received in his mail
letter, reading thus
New York. Dec. 10. 1888.
Hon. Abram s Hewitt Mayor
SIR: Il Is folly for the police and tie newspapers
20 speculate ny being n Montreal or any 0thor
part OF Canada. / am right here I'm their midst. and
VIII begin operations lumCdafriy after fhT tnas.
JACK THE RIPPER.
The letter written ia sohooboy hand, and
Is looked nnOn as q inre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
covFRyNENr PURCHASE OF BONDS

Washington, Dec. 13.-The Secretary OF the Treas
u,v accepted the following bonds this afternoon
Registered 1-2s. $4,000 at los $4,000 at los Is
: = 900 al IO8 Is and $4,000 at jos 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14

greater flow and continuous current could be main
ainei In the lakes he believed the influence could be
reduced TO a minimum The society elected Dr. H. NJ.
Dearborn president DR.. j. r. OConnor vice PRESIDENT
Dr. A. d. Norton. secretary. and DR.. c. S Macy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
m, r-~rov WITH CANADA.

Washington Dec 13.-Mr. Bntterworlh' OF ohio'
today introduced In the House for reference lont
resolution authorizing the President to negotiate WIN
reference 10 the unity and assimilation with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
TRIBUNE 10 AL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFyIcE. Dec Al A. m.-clear weather pr-.
vailed yesterday noah norlwrssrly winds The TEN.
peraure ranged 30 and ~ The i26 being
49," than she bonding day year and
o. lower Wednesday.
In and this city to-day there will probably ~
fair weather, modersting slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
THEIR BRAVERY TO BE REWARDED.

readv taken steps recognize the BRAY
cry Of Captain Joshua James and his
associates in tho rescue Of shipwrecked
men along The south shore during the great storm in
November Collector Saltonstall laid before secretary
Fairchid the facts relating TO the rescue ana sug
ge-cd the propriety Of making Official recognition oI
the bravo deeds This morning the Collector received
from secretary Fairchld request for an official state
mcnt from the Massachusetts Humane Society OF the
services rendered by the volunteers The secretary
pledged himself take action upon the proposition "a
soon as he received this statement 1t Is Thought mat
the Socrot3rv will recommend the award OF medals by
he United States Government, with, perhaps, con
sideraton I'm money. About $4,000 was subscribed IN
Hostnn for the benell Of The brave men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
THE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CLUE TO DINE

THE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CLUB TO DINE
The Wesleyan University Cub VIII hold It's twentieth
annual reunion tonight az ClarkS No. % West
T,,eptv.thirl.st Covers will BE- laid for eighty and
dinner will be served at o'clock. Among those OK
pected % be present a,e Bishops Andrews and Foss
Governor Lounsbury, Of Connecticut; Asa W Tenney,
Clinton B. Fisk and the newy-seeSd president OF
WESLEYAN the Rev Dr. b. z. Raymond. Tickets may
be obtained from G. D. Beatty, No 81 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
DEMOCRATS SWALLOW THEIR MEDICINE.
ACTION or THE HOUSE CAUCUS on THE AID
MISSION OF NEW STATES

Washington Dec. l3.-The House Democratic caucus
so-nfaht after a session lasting over three hours,
adopted resolution for the admission into the Union
of Dakota either one or two States as The people
n I,sbots shall decide and for the admission Of the
s+,tes Of Wasbn gtOn Montana and New-Mcxico also
II ls proposed that these states shall be admitted by
one Nh Vfai although not mentioned Ia the resO-
Intion. n was agreed should be admitted into the
I MON hut biz q separate bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
OBSTRUCTING THE SENATE TARIFF BILL
DEMOCRATS BELIEVED TO BE WORKING TO Sc
CTPr A Compromise BILL.


Washington, Dec IS (specaD.-There is every reason
to believe that the Republicans In the senate will be
unable to pass Substitute Tariff bill before the holi
DAYS The opposition Of the Democrats IS becoming
more pronounced every day. Unable 10 argue the
question, they have resored 10 the old strstagom OF
talking against time7 To-day, for instance they
monopolized the time of the Senate almost entirely
by the delivery Of short and pointloss speeches,
number among them being seemingly detailed for that
task They also succeeded in passing resolution that
when the Senate should adjourn Fl should adjourn
until Monday next They carried the resolution with
the aid Of two Republican senators who can always be
depended vote for adjournment OF the Senate
In other respects the vote strict party vote.
The way the discussion drags along now IL will
certainly be the middle Of January before the bhl
passes the Senate. While II is almost hopeless 10
peot that the House viii pass the bill there are Tumors
of a disposition the part Of Democratic leaders 10
agree 10 the passage Of compromise bill which shall
include a removal of the Internal Revenue tax
tobacco and spirits intended for use I'm
manufactures and in The arts partial revision Of the
woollen and wOrsted schedule and possibly also the
sO-called administrative features Of the Senate BILL
thereby reducing 10 extent At least the surplus
and diminish the chances for extra session nmed
atey after the advent Of the new Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-14
OFTcERs or THE BRUDER LAYoERs DINE

Charles r. Bruder gave dinner Wednesday night
90 MoFelr, Of the Bruder Lanccf Of the
XIXA Assembly District The association did good
hard work during the campaign for the election Of
Harrison and Norton AMI the opening Of the dinner
Mr. Bruder made a neat little speech compimentng
the officers for H. Colonel Dllenbeck responded and
gave The evening large photograph Of the
officers full uniform. Among those who responded
20 toasts William H. Belismy, John Rensselaer,
Samuel n. Randall Charles G.. Cfonin w. G. Owens
and John j. Clancy permanent organization was
formed. with J.. g. DnlaubreF chairman ana T. II.
Dunn secretary
An nsolen egotlstr is what the New orls Tribune
calls President Cleveland. Oh. come; leave me poor
fellow alone. IL Is unpretty to kick dead Hon or
a dead lacl.-that Is, a dead anything that is not
lnn-tM milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
DYSPEPSIA.

IS that misery experienced when we sud- ! denly become awHte t'i;it VIC possess q diaboiical arr;t!i.cmcilt ci' ied .t,lIt,nch. The stomach k tlic r,'sri Ntfr iafl!g ,,ch every fore and tissue 1ut,s, T." ltstit,- -ited, and any trouble with it l. stt'slt felt iitroagh- out the whole system. -tnong H dozen dyspeptlcs no two will have Inc same pre- dominantsymptoms. byspepticsots,i,tivc mental power and a bilioustcmpcranen are subject to Sick Hcadachc: those, fieshy and phlcEmatic have Constipation, while the thin and neryousarc abandoned toglOOmy forebodings. some tySpoptics are wonderfully Gorgcfful. others have great irritabiliiy Of temper.
 Whatever form Dyspepsia may take, one thing is certain,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Which of the Two Young Men
 Was It That Made 1t.

\ pleasant, balmy day in May The windows of the railway car were open. There was fine breeze stirring; and though a a cloud of dust was blown in. t was blown out. with the exception of tired portion which stopped on the clothes of the passengers. or burr0wed for it's own safety in their ears or noStrils. There were only two vacant seats in the ear, anal at pankehap station two per son, came in to fill them. One of them was an old man on q second look, he was probably not over fifty-with ir0n-gray hair. partly covered by slouched felt hat, and clad in a new suit of gray stuff that seemed 10 have been made for some one else. With him was a young and very pretty girl, whose dress was of ordinary stuff. but well fitting, and who was we'll gloved and weIl.shod. The ob- server would set down the two for a well-to-do farmer and his daugh- ter, who were travelling for busi- ness or pleasure. The man looked around. Two vacant seats were on opposite sides of the car. In one sat a young, well-dressed and apparently self-satisfed young gentleman, and the space by his side was occupied by a handbag of crocodile leather and a spring overeoat. ln the other was an- other young man, not quite so eX- travagantly dressed, though neat ly clad, and not as handsome as the first, though he had an open and intelligent countenance. The farmer looked around, and mo- tioming his daughter to the vacant seat, said: "There's a place for you, Lucy" Then, turning to the young man with the satchel, he asked: "Seat engaged !'
 The young man looked up, curled his lip superciiously, and said: "Man to fill it it'll he here presently, l dare Say'
 "Ah.n said the farmer, coolly removing the gripsack and over coat and placing them on the young mans lap; "then Fll occu- py it until he comes" And he seated himself accordingly, while the young man glared at him.
 The one on the other side looked amused: and then, rising, sad; "You had better exchange seats with me, sir, and then the young lady and you will be together"
 "Thank you,' was the farmers reply. and the exchange was qul- etly effected.
 The two Aoung men were eNl- dently acquainted, for the conr' teous one said to the other, m a low voice, "Jim Poulder. yon made a mistake there"
 I never make mistakes. Frank Boiling" replied the other. "l dare say you'll make your fortune some of these days by being po- lite to the granger opulatloh' put my fortune is already made
 The speaker said nothing more'
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
LAND OF THE SOUTU
By Hon. A. E. Meek. of ,Ial,au,

By Hon. A. E. Meek. of ,Iabam, ''''l" o' tfe south h'-imprrial land,-
 How proud thy mountain. ri.,., ''"" '"'et Thy scenes on every hand,
 HOW lair thy covering skies; p'l' not for this--oh not for these.
 love thy fields to roam; mon hast dearcr spell to me
 Ih"n art Thy native home, me rivers roll their liquid wealth,
 heInalicd tu the sea, Thy hills and valleys bloom with health And green with ycrdurc be, "ut' moi for thy proud ocean streams, Not Tor thine azure dome sweet sunny uth'-I cling to thee Thou art my native home. Ne stood beneath lulias cline.
 Beloved of tale and sung- oh ii'ltyn's hills, proud and sublime, Where nature, wonders tbroug. bN ieInpe's classic ,unlit streams.
 " here gods, of old did roam- b't he.cr have found so fair Il land Asthou-my native home, And thou hast proudcr gloric,. too. Than nature ever gave Peace shed, OCT thee her genial dew. And frccdunl'- pininn, wave, fair science fling, her pearl. around.
 Religion lifi> her dome These these cndcar thee fu my hcarl- My own loved native home, And !" "lleascn's best gift To man" i, thine God bless thy rosy girls Like sylvan flowers, they sweetly shine Their hearts are pure a> pcarl, And grace and goodness circle them Whrre'er their footsteps roam; How can I, then, whilst loving them, Not love my native hone> Land of the South,--imperial land Then heres health to thee. Long us thy mountain barrier, stand, May ',t thou he blcst and free -- May dark di>srn>ion's banners ne'er Wave o'rr thy fertile loam- Bui should il come, tLcrr. one will die To save his native home
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04

pected that you should have known us," said the Judge. "Lst all that pass. You arc quite wei come. As we have two hours be- fore dinner, we'll 20 to the office an! look over the papers together. Miss Carter will excuse you, mean while"
 In the office Poulder found Boil. ing, who was busy at work on declaraticu
 "Why, Frank, l thought you were going into the grocery busi ness"
 "Fve changed my mind," replir,i Frank, resuming his work.
 James Poulder stayed his week out and then took the cars to Ca reysburg.
 Frank Boiling did not make the same trip until two years after. Then he went to visit his father. who had got over his ptcuniirl troubles, and to see his sisters - He had been admitted to the bar meanwhile, and Judge Carter. whose favorable impressions time T T partnership. He had gone into another partnership. just before he left. He was in high spirits on that trip, He was not alone. Miss Lucy Carter, that had been, Mrs. Francis Boiling then, was his trav- cling companiou.--Thomas Dunn English, in N Y. Independent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
CIeveiand s Boyhood.

A late Washington letter gives these interesting details of the presidents boyhood:
 Farmers study the conditions surrounding a successful plant in its infancy, but the boyhood Of men who make their way to the front attracts comparatively little attention.
 Take President Cleveland for in stance. \ good deal has been written about him, but concerning the details of his boyhood not mucl, is known. His grandfather was an Irshman born, from cOun- ty Clare, and his mother, Ann, Neal, barely escaped it by being born in Baltimore just after her parents arrived on shore.
 On the paternal side conGential influences were very strong, and eight of President Cleveland's fam fly. grandfather and uncles, have q place of distinction in AppletOn's "Cyclopedia of Biography" His great grandfather died while a guest of Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia in l151, and the great philosopher spoke of him as "hu- mane In his life, easy and affable in his conversation, open and sincere in his friendship and above every species of meanness and diSFimu- lation. The presidents grandtalh CT introduced a bill into the lr.is- lature of Connecticut for the abe lition of slavery.
 Having been asked to what he attributed his careful and precise business habits the president re- piled: "TO the fact that l was of. ten in need of money when 1 was a boy. learned, frequently from want of it, the exact value of York shilling, and I learned that Shilliugs could not be honestly earned except by strict economy and great attention to the details of business"
 When he was rising at $ o'clock in the morning and walking seven miles and back to earn York shilling on the Erie Canal, orlatrr. | when he served as chore boy in il country grocery at $50 year, or later yet, when, Il man grown, he tramped through Utica and Syra- 1 cuse without a dollar in his pocket and could not find anybody to hire him to do a job of work of any sort at any wages, or. still later, when he ransacked Buffalo in vain for days for the chance to serve some body as office boy, he was reduced to just those eNtremitIes which makes anarchists of the towards and cranks who inveigh law and destiny.
 Mr. Cievelend's neat, symmetri. cal and rather dainty handwriting was acquired while he was keeping books for the Blind Asylum in New York, just as he was sixteen.
 Grover is understood to have been little backward in the "deestrict school" of Fayetteville, N. Y., always preierring fishing to fractions. When he was governor an old man appeared at the capi tai. and introducing himself as the governors old school-master. said: "I remember l gavh you the birch three times for going fishing in Chenango creek, and l have called to apologize"
 Don't you do it' said the gov ernor, "don't you do it! l am very much indebted to the lickings | have receiyed!r
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-16
NORThAMP MPTCN.

NORTHAMPTON. Feb. l5.-Eev. d. r.
Taylor is conducting series Of meetings al
the Reformed church. Mr.. Andrew Morn
ingstar will move into Mr.. Wash. Heck's
property, Just east Of town. We under
stand that Mr.. X. N. Strausburg is to move
into Mr.. MOrningstar's property. Il. Mr..
George Miranda has purchased driving
horse. Mr.. Henry Barnhart had his leg
broken last Saturday. while fixing pig.
pen. Mr.. Ira MorninEstar has . new
driving horse. Mr.. Warren Overpeck
has sold his fine driving horse. Mr.. Mike
Zirkel. Of Lawrenceville purchased Ii.
Rev. Fiddler, Of Dalton, was the guest OF
Moses Sutton last Sutton. ID. Ed Wones and
wife, and Peter Huffman and wife wers
guests OF Mr.. John Ray, Of Dalton, last
Sunday. r. NJ. Strawsburg has par-
chased himself q new gold watch. oh
boys. never give the party up on the &C
count OF bad weather; have 1t over for the
benefit Of couple OF cur young men; they
would like to make . mash. i. On the sick
list this week are: Jonathan Myers. Ira
Grisso, Andy Morni,gstar, Daniel Ream
and Mrs. ID. K Taylor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-16
MAY GOD BLESS YOU !"


When We are In trouble 70 cry for help.
When We are relieved we often forget to be
thankful. But not always. Mr.. ". ". Grimm.
Of Trout Greek. Sc. Clair county. Ala, writes:
Il had bad attack Of ehills and fever. Ny
system w2s full Of malaria. For tWo years
was scarcely able 20 work at ALL Some times
my heart would palpitate for two hours st .
time. My legs would get cold to the knees.
and fully expected to die. In September.
1851. bought bottle OF Shaker Extract OF
Roots. or Seigel's Curative syrup. Of your
agent. Mr.. X. N. King. and before l had taken
the hrst bottle felt better. aud in . short
time was able to go to work. May God bless
you for the good you have DONE"
Mr.. Vim. J. McCann. - Randall street. BoS
ton. writes: ''Six months ago l began to
throw up my food after eating. I thought ]
WAS going into consumption. I soon began
to have pain In the chest. stomach and sides
got little sleep and woke all tired out.
,nce lost ave pounds In four days. I began
using Shaker Rxtraos Of Roots. or Seigeps
syrup. and when had finished the sixth bot
tie could eat three square meals day and
20 to sleep the minute struck the bed. an
paper-hanger By trade. and have worked
every day since took the second bottle. and
gained eighteen pounds. lou shs to - thank
fui. and am"
This remedy opens all the natural passages
Of the body. e1pels the poison from the blood
and enables nature to rebuild what disease
has destroyed,
SHAKER Extract Of Roots. or Selgel's Syrup.
Is sold By all druggists. or send 20 shs propsi-
etor. A. J. White. 81 Warren St.. New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-16

stand at their own fences and look over
h,,.aa, ..,a. than any o,h.r A. ATM
~ ..,-,.
w VI sei'"i'"i~i P"'su't' y" '"'S '"1"''
It Is also q reminder OF change OF seasons
and while the mepdng OF fences Is pro-
verbal. the repaIrs of the wear and tear of
81. ID. .no,,,, M, h.,.,,a.,ed ..O, ,,.
'"~
cars the otner aas, says Correspondent
Il caught WORD dropped oy physician
to companion. They seemed 70 be dis
cussing physical ailments The companion
remarked "a follows: Yes. that's 40.
suppose with these complaints wh'ch you
mention people doctor themselves
T'ret;y much So
| "'And notice they have got It down to
. fine point in the very best Of these rene
dies. which spoke OF just now.'
I'm what way? :?
| "'Well. they present incontestable proof
that II not only cnres all kinds OF painful al
ments. but II cures permanently and cures
the worst chronic cases. It's big thing
| "Oh. well. you know there's no question
about the enicacy Of such a remedy Is that.
It's the formula OF . practical chemist and
no physician can dispute Its virtues.
What the correspondent caught up In this
casual way can be verified, not only Is to
status and spread OF rheumatic and neural
gic complaints, but a to their treatment and
permanent cure by examples OF such from
the State oI ONO. whlch was discussed:
Col. jacob eddie, brave veteran. well
known throughout the state and residing
at lrontOn, under date OF Nov. ON, 1880,
writes: Two years ago was badly Al
hicted with rheumatism IN my arm and
shoulder. Very Few OF the Old soldiers
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-16

The REASON PEOPLE DEsPisE PATENT
MEDICINEs is because they are usually rec
commended TO cure all diseases. This must
be mistake. because the great success Of
the Shaker Extract Of Roots tSiegel's Syr
up) is due almost solely TO the fact that |,
Is made to cure one single disease, namely
indigestion. for which 1t Is . certain rem
edy. The aching head. cOnstipated how
els. causing lapguor and fatigue. vanish n
soon Is this remedy Is nsed. The Shaker
Tar Capsules cures coughs.
A. II. TOOn, Of Fancy Farm. KY. writes
May 81, 1884. ~ follows: Il wish to In.
form you that your medicine has done mort
good than any have ever used. and Dc
hope that this will be read BY all those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia, rheumatism
and general debility"
J. E. Wells. druggist Roscoe. St Clail
county, Mo. RENTS and recorders and says
The Shaker Extract Of roots Is the bes,
medicine on my shelves Those that have
used the medicine or pills speak Of them In
the highest terms. Send another box"