davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
GERMAN BARK ABANDONED

Tho German bark wsser arrived yesterday With Cap
tain Meyer and fourteen sailorA formerly the crew OF
TIA German bark Johann Tho Johann was from stettin
"a, philadelphia and on the night Of March IL sprang
leak She caught In the hrst part Of the blizzard
and va tossed abou, 20 Violently BY the seas that she
VA. strained All hands worked the pumps constant
ly but impossible keep her snoat long enough
70 reach por. snd abandoned her on March To- taking
,efuss on The wesas
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
soArrrRyxe SKELETONS ON TEE srDswALk

John Ryan, age twenty-five Of No. ls2 ssvsnsh'sv~s
was ukan 70 the Jefferson Market ooust yssssrasy ~
smashins plato glass window In the talorstors OF ~
Drolge No l3t Clinton place. Ryan and another man
carried long and heavy box from Broadway down O~a
place 20 sixsb-avs. When they reached Dre'f$s 1sS
raised the box 10 throw IL into the bassmsns TAs css
struck the winaow and smashed IL ana nFoks opN
Three fusized skeletons rolled ous followed ~ enc -
,our,ssn child The man turned 70 iun away
but SON Of the tailor caught Ryan snd held him unu 70
i,csmsn schibes came up and arrested him RyaHe
companion escaped Ryan appeared 10 be drunk ana ~
fused to answer any questions He was femsndeo ss.s
TO- Il was learned that the boz had been sese
from an sxpress wagon In Broadway. After ne isvss
found GU. what they had they tried to get rad ~
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
COURT OF APPEALS.
,vno,s,va THE HroR LrosysB B11A

largo and enthusiastic MACS meeting OF etasens
was held at Library Hall, Newark last night 70 10
dorse the High License Local Option Law just pessea
by tho New-Jersey LeGslatuo. O. AesAoy 0.~
sided ana there vas . long hist Of vtcspresidents.
Floouent and stirring addresses made and letters
read from prominent men, among them msmbsrs os
tho Roman Catholic clergy, strongly approving shs
law ami conmending tho Republican Legislature @s
passing IT, The burden Of tho addresses and lster va
this. That II the brewers and hquorstors sespofo
attempted to fight the Law, Chrtstian people o. ~
yeSr aeo moderate high license was Attempted, Dus
the brewers defeated IT, This year high ncsnse an6
local option were passed in spite OF them, nc
further opposition to bring about. state p.ohibtion.
stirring resolutions were read ana aoopsed, ~
maintained and enforced denouncing the ioeai ~
else commissioners and thanking Senators ana AZ
semblyrnen who voted for the law.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
now DID TIE BABY DRoWXi

Tho infant daughter Of Samuel Bergen No. o. bse.s~
Elizabeth fell was thrown INTO tuo Oh "... s.s
:, 49, "as, sh,dren while Mra Berger attended 70 -
duties in an adjoining room Upon her return - ~ ~,
sss,.ssd 70 and the dead body Of her baby aosand
vash,ub that VS. half nDed with water. Ine ~
children say the baby fell 'n ous M Wsstssse
will investigate.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
A Tremendous Sensation

voud have created hunarsd ysars ago oy inc
II one Of modern sxprasa trains whzng Aons ~ ne
rsss 81 st1y msa Just think how our sranua,n
srs wsuA have starsa 81 zach srsotscle ~ ros
ous suss 81 cossumptsn wreush' ny Or P'ress "oen
Medical Discovery have created widespread m.Aomehn
ackno wlsdged curzbe ne ooi".n
Nsdicai Discovery 10 the only toewn remea. ,o ~ ,a
shs lungs are nearly soss viii 20 ght % tae ses o. 5s
diss. and sseonp nptssh s woss - assAms s's wv ''
oaA
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
RIrs oF LEGAL NEWS.

rx.Alderman Michael Duffy OF boode' notorissy. !"
ou,ed nv an order Obtained yesterday from Judge Nc
Gown Of the City Court BY Lawyer s. p Rothschid 70
show cause on Monday why he should not oe punished of
eon,omnt in order appear for examination
l., s,,n,suentary proceedings William NJ. Howe 10 the
pa,nr in the suit and obtained Judgment against puny
Ia 1887. ,. -
Mrs Sarah NJ. Abbott sued her sonin.law. 'udson g.
Worth for for board and clothing of n TWO eni
dren who remained u her house No. aso West Susys
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
that he has every reason 70 oeiieve "
will effect Q permanent cure.
Price q, six, %. Worth - . bettSA

third st. from January 20 1882 I'LL lsst December 1As
case was tried in City Court yesterday bssers '0aes
Ehrlich and Jury. The defsndsnrs vita MA nsv ~
Worth testified that he had left her ana nor oaloss
without means support and that the claim wss 1use
verdict was rendered plaintiff, giving her e2ooo
Objections TO admitting the win Of James AcKsnna
TO probate presented in the surrosas Cous -.
terday. McKenna kept grocery seore ~ NO. 80 "e''
Thirty and left valuable property 70 MS wss
Mary McKenna. His sister and thres nephevs enaree
that she exerted undue influence over him and s ~ ga
not possess testamentsry capacity.
Robert j. L0oma who was arrested on hafch upos NJ
charge made by William Sullivan the partner o. Joan
J. Kernan that he had broken open tho ssfe N shs1s
ONCE at No. Broadst, has brought suit In the supsems
Court against Sullivan 10 recover 10000 damages iof ~
arrest and malicious prosecution sullivan wss sf>sss
upou an order Of Judge Barrett and rsqutss6 - gw
g. 900 bail
John Robinson. Of Fall Rives. Masa has sn seten ia
damages sgainst the White Star Line. % the som'nso.
Of his little daughter Jennie who nsc n~ ~ -.
cut OF in the Brtannic-Ce collision last May The
case was before Judge OGorman In the superior Voun
yesterday on motion by the defendants To send oome
mission to Liverpool to take the testimony OF nans
Perry formerly the captain OF the Britannia Ine ce
PENDANTS swore that they expected to prove py ss s
mony that there was no negligence the psrs OF the
officers of the Britannia ct the time Of the coaon Ins
attorney the plaintiff opposed the motion on tns ss
that It was late the case now being on sne poms
being tried and he spuiae that the defendsn
might read at the trial the testimony which Capam fe
gave before the Naval Court which was convened tn
city last juno by Britiah Consul TO nvesossss 1e
facts concerning the disaster Judge ocormsa ssseFvsa
his decision.
COURT OF APPEALa
Albany March Tn the Of Appeals today ~ To-
lowing decisions handed downs
Alfred Cook respondent :st E:Se.s ssS
Ss: 'gS.!sss SgSSss a:s Nay i D.::.
dent az. Joseph q. wsOh and ether. sspsuaaA 'sss'
ment ah1rmed, with COSTA -. s....>. a. ~sAsss
.nnsI,ants bsmisssd una or Sab. eeeeoe ISL ~ W
Cole for Of proper osrthcsis vn csc & cv n NAV.
burg appellant Argued. .. 49,. ~. rssv II
No 66<--0eeYge d. Turner, feeponosuS ~ AS' Wv
Newburg. appellant. Argued ..... ......a..t. -
No. 770-frsilnn Mirancc ana sarusliSnr xrrued
No 527-Giowins H. Hsfmsn appellant As( AnasssA'
Do Graf respondent Argued
The Court adjouYnsd = Aprua o,
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24

CLAIMING OVER SIX MILLION DOLLAR
rx.,uner HILTON GETS A VERDICT.

verdict for ST. los 7s rendered yesterday In the
CITY oour, In favor OF exJudge Hilton and against Maurice
n Flynn. for tho rent Of room No 30 In the stewart
nudnc from May 70 December 1887 Bor the defendant
1. was claimed that he hired the soom Tor o'ner
enasred FLYNN offered give cheek for tn amount 70
reyed form the payment Of tho costs but this onsr was
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
The Best Cure

For Catarrh is Ayers sarsaparilIa. II
eradicates the virus from the blood, and
thus removes the cause OF the disease.
Begin treatment at once, before the
nasal tissues are destroyed and the
whole system poisoned.
"I have been more or less troubled
nth ecroffia hut nevcr very seriously
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24

majority. led by Ways and Means Committee adscs
and stabs In the dark
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24

WIN scfOiulds bus
until the spring OF
1882. At that time,
l took q severe cold
which, notwith-
standing all efforts
to cure, gre w
worse, and finally
became a chronic
catarrh. I tried
many OF the So
called specifics, but
obtained no relief
until / began the
use OF Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. After using
nearly two bottles
OF this medicine, /
noticed an improve
ment. When | had
taken six bottles,
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24

all traces OF catarrh had disappeared
and / was restored to perfect health"
"A. B. Cornell, Fairfield. Iowa.
"I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. tried various remedies,
and was treated by q number OF physi-
clans, but received no benefit until /
commenced taking
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24

What ought the Reuublicsn Representatives
to do under such circumstancesr is q question
which they are trying TO solve Appearances
indicate that they will find answer which
will be satisfactory TO the country. II Ia evident
that the Democrats intend, " they can do u, TO
But It is @ not Absolutely necessary To- revise the
confront condition" os Mr.. Cleveland phrases II,
On that proposition the Republicans 10 tie House,
seem 70 be substantially agreed. II the annual
revenues are reduced $40. .060 o0C or $50 oo0. o0o
the surplus" viii cease 70 threaten the country
How can such rsd%eton De sessd % A. 70
tection, not as q local but A. . National issue
Suppose that Republicans should unite 10 saying,
Le, u. reduce the revenue trom tobacco and ogas.
coo 600 900. 90 @ iosl, $4,000 900 The duty on :Sssf
sso,ooooSS q rsysnus 10 ordsi 70 gvs protection
sitoD 10 svs % = bounty would aruse opposition, Sus
sugar V dus, 'dss to pon. 1Ssr. would ysia ..y
q ,sau; and then E,n: !A d:ns.a
sS@ oonps.: ns domestic SssS p
present. leaving the remainder 70 meet the increase In
reached ~ can reduce the bounty gradually II tho
bounty cry is raised ws CAL reply With siiect that
That. such q proposition as this will be put
forward In opposition u the general onslaughs
on Amsiican Industries threatened BY the Ad.
ministrstion need not be assumed - Certainty (;
publicans In ths House would (avoi H. or some.
thing like IL IL very probable. They realise
that any attempt. now 70 reduce The tHT % dis
mature and would command few votes. and %
despite the fact that Judsc Kelly favon an effort
in that direction be 9nas little ,encourasement
the House could easily reduce the surplus and
ct the same time revise the tariff without break
ing down the system Of protection 70 American
industries. II cannot b done with > Dsmoo<aee
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
Ayers Sar sapariIIa,

saparilla." - Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's
Mills, Albemarle, n. G.
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, hass.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24

Mr. Waite was short and sturdy of figure. His
face, which was surrounded by heavy fringe OF
cision ard frmness Of character, and at the same
time OF marked kindliness. There was slight
droop Of the lower lip. the result OF stroke OF
paralysis earlier In life Sometimes, while Mr..
Waite was still an advocate long ana NV wea[yims ing
come quite marked. He Was man OF extreme
simplicity Of character amisble. patient kindly
and gentle TO Q rare degree, and yet dirnined ana
sHs ason n n Tbc%sS b. Wa fond o ths society Of
K1enda his tastes vere decidedly domestic. and
he WAS never 90 happy ss when in the home circle.
re va devout member Of the Episcopal Cbnrch
up 70 the time o. his appclntmrnf 70 oe Sne,- ,n
crasve much Of II being for railroad corporations
There was such universal faith IN his integrity
that familiar name for him In Ohio was =" the
DEEP RRoRET THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Columbus. Ohio March - tspscisD-Ths news OF
Justice waite's death Was received With sorrow IN
Ohio. WHARF hs lived 90 long. Both branches Of the
Leg!slsturs and the Supreme Court Adjourned ana
rssolrtions viii be adopted Legislative committee
ana the STATE ocers will attend tho funeral at Toledo
TO G. C. waita the Of tho Chief justice, Governor
Foraksr sent the following telegram TO- night
sTha people Of Ohio have beard With profound sor
row Of she unax psesd death Of the Chief Justies Be
sssursl thss shay asepy sympashiss rA ns beresved
family and tally syprseiaas ths sss oss the country
Aas sustainsds
i, y 20 wonder thas ohs politicians Of both parties
ssv yrophoyns tAas the next Chief Justice wi b az
osvsrnos Hoadiy, lsss Of Ohio, now Of New.YorL
i'sSsS Il" II ia Is he spssinimsns Vim 20 % Ohio
yssa' Q EsIsa SsThs snaCunesm:Ss s.o;s 4 the
4 Hslfssa ~ SsissS' sils nsrslss. w. 80
New-York tribune., 1888-03-24
=. y. BkyARD.
Secretary Of Stats.

college I %" Of Governor W. W. Ellsworth icon Of the
Chief Justice of that name and ueuEy h StorrA
the eminent New York lawyer. ne rose 70 20
chosen 70 the Legislature, became Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the State IN 1894, ana twenty
years later was almost unanimously elected Chlei
Ss 5uscs s that sss s0p sS n
esteem and confidence OF tho bar ana the pn9no
His wife was Maria Seden, to whose family JUDGES
csi York. belong The eldest of the eight children
Of this eminent Connecticut u.i;t Wa WAS shs United @
laments
Morrison Remick Waite was born % Lyme,
November 20, 1914 At tho age Of sixreen he
entered Yale College and was graduated IN the
notable s1ss fss wsrds 81
benjamin Slliman. jr, and other men who after,
ward reached distinction Among them he ranked
well as q scholar, and was general favor1te oe-
receiving his diploma with honor he returned TO
Lyme and studied law ip his fathers ofhos but
was soon smtten with the Western fever and
NJ Young, at Maumee City. and in $50 was ad-
mtted TO the bar He then formed . partnership
with his late preceptor, and began the prActoe
Young uni and Waite removed TO Toledo; Three years
later Mr. Waitc's youngest brother honaro. went
thither from Yale College, and the arm Of Young d
Waite was dissolved n. two hs SrGsns sssnsa
broken until s7% From the hrst Mr. Waite was
O successful lawyer His mind was evenly Do.
veloped and well balanced His endowment Of
sturdy common sense was smpls His dispodtson
sfudious His manner OF thinking was logical
His sense Of honor was exalted, and his prohity
unimpeachahle Accordingly the distinction he
won was such as comes only to the faithful ana
honorable practitioner.
While yet . young man Mr.. Waite began "a
sake an samsst % interest p public snaira ~, -,
Of y until the Republican party was formed and
Of that he was Tor the rest Of his lite stsadfast
Adhercnt He did not however. rank - strong
partisan nor AZ . political leader: He indeed
avoided political preierment. In le!g and is0i
served With high credit. In 1850 Sc was 4 GAN
didate for delegate to the Constitutional Con
ponent In 1854 be yas : vsinesent eandidaS.
Ashley and was defeated throusb bad manage
ment Of his canvass. He received. however, Al
@ Sso tho with hes sss % q: S e b. %
pointment 70 the Supreme Bsneh, BE- held a,
was repeatedly offered pominations fog btAte An(
Federal Positions and judicial sppotutnsnt .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
More Judges for the District
Court and More Room
Wanted.
City Ministers Join in the CRU
SADIE to Help Poor Work.
ing Women.
Rev. DR.. Lorimer. Of Chicago,
DiscourSeS on Americans
Abroad.
College Boys Talking for Cold
Water--Bettep Street
Car Service.
TERRIBLY CRAMPED.

Hennepin Comfy Needs Two More
Judges and More Court Room.
The four district judges held meet
ing yesterday, and came to the conclu-
sion that it would be impossible to get
through the summer without abother
court room. They will therefore ask
the county commissioners to build an
addition to the court house, so as to pro,
vide the necessary room. The clerk OF
court will also make an applica-
ton for more room, as he
is so cramped for space now
that two of his clerks are
forced to work outside of the office. The
four judges have been working con-
stantly for the past year, but are still
nearly six months behind in their work,
while the new court calendar just issued
contains over 1000 new cases. In order
to keep up with the increasing business,
two more judges will have to be ap-
pointed.
This increase cannot be made until a
bill providing for their appointment is
passed by the legislature, and it will not
meet for nearly year. So the present
force will be compelled to do the best
they can until that time, when the
needed increase will be made, without a
doubt, and the counties of Wright,
Anoka and Isanti, which are
in this judicial district. will
be attached to some other district. Ii
is thought that some judge from another
district may agree to hold court in these
three outside counties until the legis-
lature meets, which would be quite a
relief to our overworked judges, and
allow them to attend exclusively to the
business of this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
Fashion Notes.

] aStringless bOnnets are used only for
carriage and visiting wear. Nearly
every young woman has one of red
tulle in her collection of head gear.
THE open panel skirt or long tunic
over one of different fabric is daily gain
ing in favor. About fifth of the
dresses one sees on the streets Just now
have underskirts of cOpper-cOlOred
cloth.
All the shades of Gobelin blue seem
1t is seen in cashmere and ladies' cloth,
and is usually combined with either vel
vet or plush of the same shade, and has
touches of gold OF silver braid.
"a perfect-ftting long coat of broad
cloth is now the most fashionable
street wear for matrons. Jackets are
held to better taste for young girls.
These coats are of dark blue, Gobelin
blue, blue-gray, gray, brown, or terra
Gotta, and, for those in mourning, black.
They are usually ornamented with APP
pliqueS of silk passementerie back and
front aDd have deep collar of fur. the
wide open sleeves being also bordered
with either black marten, otter, the
long haired fur known sometimes as
ssmOnkey," and women who can afford
il use Russian or Alaska sable.
Some of the new polonaises have
pointed yokes of Lyons velvet, with a
deep pointed girdle OF the, same at the
waist. These are pretty only upon
slender figures. The military collar and
close sleeves are also of velvet, this rich
garniture being enhanced in effect by
an applique work of silk and metal
cords in Parsian designs. Other pol
onaises are open all the way down the
front over a galloon-trimmed plastron,
and still others are slashed up the sides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

They were speaking of mouths, Of sizes and
shapes,
Which vary from Venus to one like an
apes;
OF mouths that are feminine, dainty and
rosy,
Refreshing and sweet like the morning
dewed pOsy;
OF masculine mouths that Natures so good
To provide with hirsute awning or hood.
Which conceals from the fair one mouth
AS her drapery hideth the form that's divine
II think, MI. SLIM" said Josephine Banter,
Through your mouth is less obvious than q
81 decanter,
Think, Mr.. Slim-excuse my remarks.
That men hide their mouths, because, like
sharks,
They're 50 awfully large they would put you
to shame,
Or frighten. the ladies, perhaps, with the
same.'
. '.Miss Josephine Banter" quoth Slim, with
asly
And mischievous beam in his twinkling eye,
There is in all nature-human, at least,
Amorbid desire, each moment increased.
TO unrayel the secrets hidden from view;
And | strongly suspect the same, miss, OF
Is you"
''Mr. Slim Slim, I, declare! You men are pro-
"How SOP inquired Slim, with mirthfulness
choking.
'sYou would fain have me think that your
mouth is as small
As-mine is, for instance. Ha, ha! Not at
Is allr'
The lady with arch naivete replied,
Though it challenged the smile she en-
deayored to hide
'Wel, Miss Josephine, since you would
banter me so
I'll suggest that we settle thing at blow;
Or by one sweet measure, ascertain whether
Yours is the smaller by putting them to-
gether.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-17
ON OPERA EVENINGS.

When swell opera at the Grand de-
mands swell dress to correspond, Col.
Weaden, the initial press agent, is never
found wanting. Last night furnished
the occasion and Weaden furnished the
gorgeous rig. The lights of the foyer
grew dim in the glare of his iridescent
Golconda, though they repeated them
selves in the sheen of his patent
feathers. A fly could not have walked
upon the gloss of his pleated shirt and
the whiteness of polar SHOWS never
riyaled his soft cambria tie. The
length of his doeskins half hid the fawn-
colored gaiter-tops which foreShOrtened
his feet. So clad, he bowed in his
numerous friends and daintily APP
plauded the choice bits of the pro-
gramme.
Hairless Davis, who does the heavy
critique for the Journal, though dressed
more with regard to spring than to
opera, was still in keeping with the
event. His striped trousers hung in
graceful folds, their breadth throwing
the center of gravity low, and giving
him the sOlidity of man of business.
His base ball mustache, which bristles
for comedy or droops for tragedy, wore
its musical curl and vibrated in graceful
waltz time during the evening.
Howard Hilles, the airy dramatic
writer for the Star, left his customary
look of bored sufferance at the box
office and buttoned his frock coat at the
30 below zero notch. His bleached
hyperion lock looked less dignifed, but
more graceful than usual, and he wore
mignonette in his buttonhole in compli-
ment to the opera.
The lopsided look which alone marred
the symmetry of the aspect of DR..
Nimocks, editor OF the want ads in the
programme, was due to the fact that
one side of his muStache was curled by
hand and the other by machinery, the
result being distortion Of his ripping
smile.