davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-06

Is PRICKLY ASH BITTERs good for any
things Read what Frank Griggsbv, OF
Dodge City, Kas., says: For three years
suffered from disease that my physicians ans
given me up to die, when was induced to
try your remedy. | took it for three months
and have gained SO pounds in weight. Am
a well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations to
this medicine, and will never cease to rec
ommend it."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-06

PASTE diamonds are 50 called because
people get stuck on them so often.-San
francisco Examiner,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-06

Fair fashionables patronize that standard
beautifier, Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dive, Soc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-06

WHY are bakers very self-denying PEG
pie! Because they sell what they knead
themselves Michigan Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-06

IT is not always the most sensitive base
ball player who is the most easily put out
-Wdshiu1ton Crftb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
DIED.


prsBnow-Athis residence Van cortlandt New Yo1x
sunday November rs, 1888 Joseph r. Disoro"' As'1
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HAws-on Saturday oath nst at his bate resdense ~
IVES! l2iss5s i 9sSIsis Ap Ha.. '"" '"
Funeral At Church Of The Tan'ngp5.saoon
Friends VIII kindly omit flowers
HrNToN-on November "a at Delwood" Bay Ridge l. !,
In.ergcn. WOODLAND, n,,, o rn..,.v November ~.
at2o5 p m.
% Ss as tie EsvS on the Path
KETLocK-At Yonkers N. Y, November 2sd- william
FaoerSi rersicss % on Noniay November % at II
= from Reformed Church, Yonkera
LEWIS Suddenly at fremont Maggie W. Lewis, wife Of
I27 Vest S4 ie st. Moniay at il clock
MERsEREAU-suddenly Saturday. November "a, Joshua
Relatives friends attend the funeral services =:
%. at 10 O'Clock a m.
NAsH.At Mllington; y. J.. November a. S.ssorse''a
Tues,lay November 81.
Gecs Su o .a mGTnns . aabsh Dewitt. R
relict Of jeremiah p Robinson. the 10th year OF
Funeral services the Church Of the Pilgrims corner Henry
~ & ss nv os0s sead nj the services a.
inc church. but are requested not to como to the house
/ scHwARzwAELDER-A his residence. November "a.
Relatives and friends are invited tn attend tn. funeral at ST.
Thomas Church 9Th ave- and 5sdst. "Wednesday morning.
sHAFFIELD-At Bridgeport Conn., November 20. Paul
King ;haiiclds esq S lac o. Southport Conn
TITUs-On Friday November 49, Eliza Akerly wife Of d,
Rs and friend, are invited attend this funeral services
at residence 80 5tave, Tuesday November 21
vAIrNTINE-on Sunday November rs at her residence
10 East 4istst Jane Bates widow OF Abraham g. Vaien'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
Post Omce Notice.

Should daily by All interested as changes may oocur
letters for foreign countries need not specially addressed
for dispatch BY particular steamer except when DO
duplicates o. banking and commercial tocumsa
letters specially being sent By the sest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending December will
promptly in ali cases. this Office follows
maa SeP Steam sap ci'y Of Dallas from New Orleans
for Irsa9d ger ssS a5 se Wa
ropean Countries must directed per Wyoming % at
Xxx NJ for FF's'''' per steamship T''' from Newport
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 a. m, for ireland per steamship
European countries mast be directed per Geic ~ az $50
and Bremen etsrs Tor ireland must per 4a
al Rn, and GeT% @ S ST DSG
hamnona, VIA Hamburg at D m ioI Gaa"mta and ra'
FRIDAY-At p m. for Ciudad BOiyaS, per steamship
Amlcius
sATURDAY-Atla m. tor Brazil and the IA Plata
Thomas for Basbadoes and for Trinidad amt Demeara,
ee as ioT other per WILMA ds must be S PEE
Advance y" at for JSnasl, Greytewn. Belize Guite.
Moa,o a. a. m Jgsnaiea, GreyIown BIuedelds aud
Riea via Linoh directed per Adirondack % at
a m. tor Fortune Island and hayt; per steam
l anRRs per steamship urc at 10 N Tor Central
Ase Asp H letters Tor daass must be- arrested per
qg g f" and bueh Sua per sp Pns
Hendrix eers must be directed per Prns f. Hendrlck ~
Germany. Austria Denmark. sweden Norway. Russia and
Qetters lOr Olner European Countries must be d.
rected per Mena ~ AZ ll.3O a. IN. Tor Ireland
pei steamship Gala wa Queenstown letters for
ITcat britain Belgium Netherlands Germany Austria Den
Sweden, Norway Russia aad Turkey must be directed
per Gala ,: at 1880 a lot frauce Switzerland Italy
spain and Portugal. per steamship La Champagne via
Eayre l3Oa. for Scotland direct per steamship An
eaoria VIA Glasgow tettefs must oe drec.ei per An
cAogia -. at llJO a N. FOR ihe Netherlints VA Rot
terrain, per steamship dam letters mus. be hrec,,St per
~ at II for Belgium direct per steamship West
enand via Antwerp sttors must De dreetei per Wrs.
rrnlanl). az p. tof Cangecls ChtpIs raDasco alf
Nuc1an, per steamship NsnA uoIteFs Tor other Mexican
states must be directed per Niagara ~ al IA fSr Irax
o and Nuaian. per steamship ksau nun NevOreans.
Mails for he Hawaiian Islands per steamship Aus
;ralA (igOm san BranclscUL close here Noyem-
Ter - at y. Mails FOR China and
JApan per steamship CITY RIO dc Janero rOm Fran.
CISCO close here Dee = al Mails Tor Australia New
Zealand Hawaiian FIJI snd Samoan Islands per steamship
Marposa rom Francisco close here necember az
y arrival AZ New N0rs ~ steamship with
British mails Australia Mails for Society islands
per IrUpc Bird lfOm san Fvlnccol. close here
c.llHfr 80. p. IN. Mails FOR cuba. W rail 20
Tampa Fla and thence by seneI Key Yves. f clio "a
ghis office daily al go a
Tho schedule cosng ma 10 IL arranged
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time al San
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the day Registered mail closes D. Va pre-
yinus day
Post Once, NewYOrk. November %. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
DED1c4rryG 4 NEW FREE SCHOOL,

The louis Downtown Sabbath and Daily School
dedicated its building at No. 267 Hcnry-st yes
terday afternoon IN the presence of number OF the
friends Of the organization. The school was started
in 1850 by Mis-. A. H. Louis, Of No. &c West Fifty
sixhst and she. assisted by few Others has since
mant aimed the school and provided It with It's present
handsome quarters. The nev building is good-sized
three-s story brick structure which was bought last
June and has been fitted up at expense OF several
thousand dollars for its present The school Is
for the technical and religious instruction OF poor
Hebrew girls in tho neighborhood and 1t has already
made great transformations in many Of It's pupils
SOress cutting, bookkeeping, decorative designing,
house work. needle work and type-wrng are taught,
and there Is also class for religious instruction on
Saturday afternoons AT present eighteen girls arc
being instruc ted in four technical studies, while the
Sab6ath-schn0i numbers 225. The total cApense "a
fhe establishment has been S15.7G9 40.
At the dedcatory services there were many well
known men of the Hebrew faith. Mrs. Louis made
a brief address, and otler addresses were made 10y
the Rev Dr. +. de Sofa Mendes, Nathan Blur, James
H. Holman president OF the Hebrew Technical In
stjrlte: the Rev. DR.. K. kOhler, Charles d. Kellogg
Lewis May, Adolph L Sanger and the Rev. Dr. u
GQttheil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
PAW MtTER1AL FOE 4 FARCE.

From The Chicago Journal
We've been boarding all SUMNER he SAID, ana
the cynor has Just revelled IN the freedom OF H. ne
fock notion the other day that he Wahc9 10 'loN =
so he advertised The first hop Out Oh INC UoA n, az
rot about nfty answers and brought them nome 4ll
evenlne he and mother started out 10 look up 10"
of the rIaces that were nee: around ha1 an en-
rarcment 50 ! paid attention TO their proceeGhss,
never do anyway ! went 10 see an oid skathg ilhk
girl OF mine and having quiet umc III me Dach
parlor with my chair snugSlcd up In corner .e'e a
tefe with hers | sitting with my bach 10 inc
front parlor whom the bell rang Tho servant erI
answered il aud let in mother ana thc sONtTnor
They were askci 10 take seat In the parior until ne
lady could be called sat right sun ana dldi l
saw word ! kind OF slonched down ID uc
chair. so the gIvnor couldn't soc me. Nhle my
were waiting my girl excused herself and went our Oh
the room ] saw that she went down stairs, and thea
got up, walked into the paror where m0l2er mn
The cuvnor were sitting. and said. don't think YOU II
find ANYTHING 10 suit here and lighted cigarette
aud walked lack to my chair. The guynor was aDoq'
10 say something but Just then my girl came PACK;
and we began talking about parties ana pays anu
things Well. the guvnOr wa so fuu OF idueh nc
conldn't make decent front In his excuses, ana inc
adv must have thought be was out OF pump
caught glance Of his eye he went out, and knew
he was Laughing inside lie held me up about il
aftcrwarl and Told me he thought was cool enough
TO sell rcfrfgerstors. ] told him did not want 10
compncale my social relations and you bet doh T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
reArvvry on TIE BRIDGE DISCONTINUED

The trnnmen employed on the Brooklyn Bridge TO
the number OF ninety short time ago petitoned the
Bridge Trustees President Howell and Superintendent
Martin eighhOurs law to be put IN force on the
Bridge it is ut present onehaf the men are re-
Qure1 work ten hours ard the other half fourteen
hours on swings They say that the collectors and
choppers benefit OF the eghthour law and they
should like have the benefit well In reply 70
the petition received from Superintendent
Martin praising the men for their rustworthiness
trainmen but comparing their with the wages OF
the elevated road men that they ought to DE
content Tho Bridge satisfied with their pay
and simply to have time table made out that will
equalize their work asd give them shorter hours. II
the petition gr&ted the will appeal
legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
DR. POTTEHS REPLY TO DR. PARKHURST
he THINKS THAT THERE SHOULD BE SCHOOLS
TO TEACH RELIGION, EVEN AT THE EX
PENsE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Rev. Dr. D. c. Potter, of the Baptist Taber.
nacle, preached a sermon yesterday morning In
to the statements OF the Rev. DR.. Charles IL
Parkhurst. He said in part
Nothing is he gained By ignoring existing facts 1t
Dr. Parkhurst If correctly reported said
something in the way OF opening churches to the
whom do reach. l should like FIVE
great churches built south OF Fourteenthst. with
feeders them. Free pews only
feature OF reform would inaugurateH the brri-
tory described by Dr. Parkhurs, thirteen Pres
byieran churches and chspels. and with hardly
ception they the free There twelve
Episcopal churches with exception feeseat churches
There eight Methodist churches Of which the is
There Baptist churches and missions
where free. There eighteen Roman
Catholic churches which for a population OF four
times their seating capacity. Most of the foreigners
to be found in this territory south OF Foureenths and
OF Broadway. We need schools teach youth
needs OF public schools. better
to wipe the public schools and have the parocia
school. There churches enough present We need
other things
Or. Parkhurst, who asked by a Tribune re-
porter what he had TO say In reply, said Free pew
rent is only part of my scheme tho breaking down
Of but barrier between the church and the
churches do not three cents soul for the bulk
Of the population. Opening the churches is not
enongh. The masses must feel that the Christian
churches full Of love for them.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
followed by clearing weather nearly stationary tempe
aure
TIE Eight FOR LOCAL OPTION.
DEMOCRATS IN NEw-JEEsEY FIND THEIR VIC
TORY NOT A PLEASANT oNE-AMBIrIoUs
TO RE SENATOR

TO BE SENATOR.
Trenton " j.. Nov 25-The next LEGISLATURE will
not be able to peai lack OF advice in for de-
.nqueGcics. Tho discussion as TO what should and
hould not be done has been prosecuted With vieo,
worthy Of the exceptional Of the Democratic
party at the last election The latest development
been strong opposition In some Democratic quar-
crs to a repeal of the county option part of last win
ter's liquor law. Heretofore there has appeared
TO be an agreement that the county option clauses
should CO. least. IL is parent that the Dem
will have tho greatest difficulty In changing the
IN any respect unless they secure Republican aid
which IS not at all probable The brewers and sa-
loon keepers show signs Of uneasiness the pros
pect They confident that the election of Dem
ocrac Legislature would suffice TO remedy the Ills Of
which they made such loud complaint. but they
find themselves mistaken. The ncautious uttorapce
reported Of one OF their men, Assemblyman. an
nounclng his intention demand action the liquor
laws before permitting tho transaction Of other busl-
ness preclplta,ed the food Of objections to change
which has overwhelmed the leaders. The utterance
subsequently denied, but its effect was none the
less telling
The Senatorial situation grows interesting. There
will be four active aud indefinite number Of passive
candidates before the Democratic Since the
election Of Senator Blodgett in 1856 everything IS
possible to Democratic statesmen OF certain degree
Of emincnce AT the opening Of the contest, Messrs
Albeit and Mcpherson divided the honors Of candi-
dacy. Last week millionaire George G. Green, Of
woodbury., patent medicine Ot high ambition,
entered the contest actively. Prosecutor Charles IT,
Winfield, Of Hudson, has from three TO half dozen
supporters and Gottfried Kruger the German brewer
has hopes. Thomas Kays. of Sussex. Is mentioned
favorably, and Governor Green IS warmly advocated.
STAFF Little expects that both Albeit and Mcpherson
will be defeated and will labor TO that end with his
customary energy.
Tie work or the new State House is approaching
completion. The Offices VIII afford ample and even
luxurious accommodations. and there will be
space for future contingence The legislative halls
and the Governors rooms remain the sane, but there
VIII be a general change in other respects.
The drawing of jurors under the new Law
great complaint among The victims Business
who have been accustomed to regard Jury service a.
beneath the dignity of all who Indifferent 10
the ray, called upon 10 serve and when they
End that the court Will not excuse them. grow in
dl-nant. although many Of thcm equally loud I'm
Il cir ccnsure of the jures under the old system. An
amcndmcpt limiting the term Of service to week
md relieving tho juror Of further service until
list has been gone over again, IS suggested as means
Of meeting tho difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
MISS CRARLlER MARRIED ONCE MORE.
FREDERICK A. BROWN THE BRIDEGRooM-THE
PAIR SAIL For EuROPE

PAIR SAIL FOR EUROPE.
Miss Marie vandyck Charlier, daughter OF Professor
File Charler, whose marriage seven years ago TO
Haughwout Howe in opposition to her fathers wishes
caused much comment, Friday remarked 10
Frederick A. Brown, Wall Street broker, by the Rev
Dr. Robert Conyer The bride and the bridegroom
went directly to La Bourgogne, spent the night on
board and Saturday morning sailed for Europe.
The occurrence which preceded Mrs. Browns first mar
ragc will be remembered by Miss Marie was the
youngest daughter Of the Professor Mr. Howe,
son Of Mrs DR.. D. Z. st. John Roosa, was private
secretary Of Postmaster Pearson and subsequently
dispatch agent for the Department Of State
At frat Professor Charler approved the union
Then one morning the Professor announced that he
had been giving the matter of Mr.. Howe's engage
ment TO Marie a careful consideration, that he had
heard reports that dimmed the high praise of Post
master Pearson and others, and that for the present.
40 all events, the marriage must not
take rlace Miss Marie she'd tears
denounced the accusations against her lover and en-
treated her father withdraw his objection This
falling. She became Indignant packed her trunk and
left her fathers root Quickly her example was fol
lowed BY her sister and brother, who were both
promptly cut OF with $40 each by The Professor
Postmaster Pearson declared Mr. Howe 20 be the
steadest quetest and altogether most exemplary
young man he had ever known. DR.. Morgan Dix
married the lovers az Trinity Church on November
:. 1881. This Is the story OF the marriage, but
la'ey Mrs. Howe procured divorce from her hus-
band, the grounds being cruelty and desertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS.
WASHINGTON Nov. 95-l0 p m.-For Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont threatening weather and snow dangerous
northery winds stationary temperature.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut rain and
snow clearing in Western Connecticut aud Massachusetts,
dangerous norhery winds colder except in Western Con
neccnt and Massachusetts stationary temperature.
For Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania Newersey.
Delaware snow followed by fair weather brisk and high
northery winds stationary temperature.
For Maryland Virginia, fair and slightly colder sta
tionary temperature
For the Caolnas Georgia, Florida Alabama Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas. fair stationary temperature
For Eastern Texas rain the portion, fair in the
eastern stationary temperature
For Tennessee Kentucky and West Virginia fair station
airy temperature.
For Western local SHOWS followed by lair wealth
slightly warmer.
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio, fair slightly warmer
For Indiana and Illinois fair slightly warmer.
For Lower Michigan. fair slightly warmer.
For Upper Michigan Wisconsin, Iowa Missouri Minnesota
Dakota Kansas Nebraska and Colorado iar nearly station
airy temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
oUACK WATCH DOCTORS.

A Veteran Matchmaker The Jewellers Journal.
l sometimes compare watch with the human body.
the delicate child and needs
and protection than 1t ever receives. IL is
affected by climatic Influences and its vials Just
liable to derangement those OF bodies It's heart
beats govern Ito action and its hands and face tell Its
dItl0n a all times
II wese classify the diseases OF watches should
say that the where the works clOgged with dirt
and the oil has become stiN Is analogous bilious
ness This the most common complaint watch doc
find and unless the owner OF the watch makes 1t
ulo to take It reputable will probably be
victmzed Just human patients are when they consult
quack doctors.
Dishonest watchmakers will not hesitate pronounce
a watch dirty even it is and have known
where this has been done directly after watch had
been cleaned by another matchmaker They act on the
principle the Doctor who always prescribes
for patient II he has to give and water
bread pill and the quack matchmaker regularly pre-
winding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
A TRIBUTE OF SINCERE RESPECT.

from The New lOrk TTeSs.
Mr. Edward Clarke, whose twenty-onc years of
service with The Tribune ended with his death on
Friday OF class Of men which, in the intense
competition Of New York daily journalism. is and
fast diminishing. Invested with the administration Of
the advertising department perhaps the most vital and
important part OF great daily newspaper, Mr. Clarke
ever exemphed the highest standard of duty. With a
combination OF fidelity and integrity almost IDEAL
he developed the growth advanced The interests and
guarded the credit Of Tho Tribune by methods always
legitimate and honorable. l. IS with sense OF per
sona loss and that former business associates
OF M Clarke record this tribute 70 man and friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
4 SUGGESTIVE DOOR.

From The Chicago Herald
The not unpleasant odor Of camphor Is frequent
assailan OF the nOstrs AT this tine Of the year. u
is the resurrection period. when the apparel Of last
winter IS brought again into the glare OF the sun
light and dOnncd for tho fall campaign. CamphOr,
that most potent barrier against the ravages Of the
roth, does its WORK custodian of winter clothes
most ertctually but its peculiarly punGont odor is
hand to get rid Of, and will linger around seal
skin sack heavy overcoat for days after II Is
brought from It's summers grave. The man who
turns up nowadays in an atmosphere Of camphor Is
going to make his overcOat last winters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

DIR PATTON BREACHES ~ THE BRICK CHURCH
Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather OF yes
terday large congre cations present both
Ing and afternoon at the Brick Presbyterian Church,
Ffh-ave. and Thirty seventh-st, where the Rev. DR.
Francis l. Patton, president Of Princeton College,
preached at both Of the services. His text FOR the
morning sermon 4" /, II be lifted up from the
earth will draw all unto me-" John XII, 81
Dr. Patton began by saying that at the time of the
utterance Of these words Christ between two
parties drawing Affection the hand and hostility
on the other In these words He broue ht about two
thngs-His death and the prediction of what should
follow. Continuing the PR acher said in part
We have particularly prophecy. Christ
did not mean simply would when men
would appreciate His character time could
not do There truth IN that a has been exempll
fed also In the changes Of opinion which place
in regard prominent persOnages in human history
Truth is mighty Genius goes neglected one period
70 be idolized In the next Christianity is hero
worship. though might be II Christ were dead Neither
IA It philosophy but religion. and its cardinal doc
thine faith in living Christ In the second place the
scope Of the attraction is be universal He preached
cosmopolitan religion after the OF the
paratve heo.ogsns OF the present day. who advocate
the elimination Of the differences in existing faiths
Christ introduced religion consisting Of belief in Him
self and lie meant II as point override all others
lie has simply said II you believe and put confidence
In God If you trust you shall be saved" Again
does and is what his character makes him. There
thing that the doctrine Of evolution does tell
that IS how bad man can change his character What
evolution wants Is the Gospel. and the only Gospel IS
We are by nature the children Of wrath and need
. power that is. Jesus Christ behind the will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
PARTICULAR ABOUT THE QUALITY OF THUNDER
From The Chicago Journal

Speaking Of thunder said Duncan HARRISON yes
terday 10 a group OF actors and newspaper men who
had been discussing shop. speaking Of thunder
recollect a recent occurrence In English theatre
vh,r. lie manaEcr had just nnit fiiA- alley upon
the flies with the idea that rolling the balls down the
alley would produce very eAceIeh. quaiIlS OF ~,
number OF his friends 10 witness the success OF hs
Invention They all came and the manager gave The
word and the rolling began The eicci was really
gultr Good aud much better than any one Of those
rresenf we're accustomed to hear. lui the manager
sas I'm a critical, IN fact a hypercr!iical mood and
seemed hound not be sa fed with the best Efforts
OF his men above lad. very bad, and not BIT
Ike IT, he would cry. do II again and for upward OF
AZ hour The mock thunder continued, but The manager
was apparently bcttcr rascd iAan a. irs lnalN
tust "a all were about 10 leave terrific crash was
heard startling every one but the manager. not
a blf lfke H. BE- yelled, try r. again That wasn't
US, SIR replied a roller up above, that was
the real b,artclc. There's thunderstorm outside
i don't care continental for that replied the IN
yielding manager that thunder may suit heaven, but
IL wont do for Iay show.