davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

az have taken Hoods Ssrsspars for my blood and
general debility with marvellous effects MY blood now
pure and feel stronger and better every way Elshp-
ERICK REEB 90 Hudson Ave-, Albany, N. Y
have taken bottles OF Hoods sarsaparhia Tor
salt and dyspepsia, with which was troubled very
much After taking this medicine ON feeling as wen as
ever in my life consider advertise to others that
Hoods SarsaparilIa is the best blood purifier" e. W.
ROSE, Pottsyille, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
Almost a Wreck

at foo, .. nv duty to tell what think II Hoods ssN
saparila was In very poor stats Of health Tor ssv.
eral months; for four weeks WAS unable TO work
had physicians various kinds Of medicines" DIV
nothing seemed to be what needed. MY appetiH was
door, could not sleep had headache great dea psn'
in tho small Of my La'x my bowels dd not "ovs "s
Iarv Whyl I seemed almost q complete wreck In
this condition began to take Hoods ssrsaparla ann N
short time It dIi me much good ha. feel Ike
man. I can't begin TO I'LL all tn god 1t did ns ny
mains and aches are relieved appetite improved hHs
realized how much good single bottle OF Hooos os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
THE ROCHESTER BABY-FARM CASE.

pocuFsTER " Y, March 3.-The jury In the Cynthia
McDonald baby farm case, which has been on trial
here I'm the Court If Sessions for the entire weok.
this afternoon returned verdict OF guilty OF mis-
demeanor the extreme penalty OF "hlch y one year.
imnrsonn,ent and a fine Of 5000. The prisoner Will
lie sentenced on Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
.soyas AND RsoITATIoYs BY sPASfARDs.

The Spanish American Literary Society gave III
.r.ry and musical entertainment last night at Assoca
RON Hall. which was largely attended by the Span
fish colony in this city. The programme was made
up of addresses and rectatiohs IN spanish an" vocal
, ,,s,r,ma,,ai music Among those who took part
IN IN" the entertainment Santiago Perez rrians,
j. A. Riano, Rafael Fowler Diego V; Telera Esteean
Mazenet' Jose Martl, Alberto and Pedro Fuentes,
Entrque Arencbia, Nicanor Zolet Peraza, Miss &osa
Fowler Miss YiberLa, Miss Bertha Bshrons and Mrs
blanche HArslt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

BprrE Mont March AT VAUDEVILLE, three
miners. Atwaer Lawrence James Higgins and Fritz
Dell were going To the mine 70 work, desccndlIF, a
shaft 22o feet In depth, In bucket. When within
fty feet Of tho bottom tho wire cable broke and the
men plunged to the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
No. IA held Its annual reception and ball at Webster
Hail last night

KNIGHTS TO CONSIDER THE RAILROAD STRIKE
Tho meeting Of District Assembly No 40 to-day az
Pythasoras Hall, will probably DO spirited one
Master Workman Quinn IL to nsmc the new Executive
Committee, and the members who are opposoo 10 'no
ruling ring have promised DO hand to oppose the
appointments. II is reported that the question OK
taking official action tho attitude OF the Assemp.y
with regard to tho Chicago Burlington ana quincy
railroad strfko will be brought up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04

enonesrs themselves say that they believe there WIN
be no trouble, although would not be surprising
them II they should be ordered out ne ~, c,nnati
dissatisfaction among the engineers 90 Road and
their demands for increased pay are NOT s0S SS "
soon. Il is generally believed that strKo VIII 00s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
HIGHER WAGES ON THE GULF ROAD.

Kansas city, March a-The Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Gulf Railroad Company at secret con-
ference with the Grievance Committee OF It's engineers
TO- day. granted tho following concessions In wages
asked for by tho men, Passenger engineers IL
oents Dor mile ell other than local frcghts cents,
local freights, 4 Ia cents They also agreed 10
abolish all classifc alton The Engineers claim that
ara askinR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
DIR. LEWIS W. OAKLEY.

DR. Lewis W. Oakley, ono Of the Oldest ana oes.
known citizens OF Elizabeth, n j., died suddenly
noon yesterday of apoplexy At 10 m he V,'.sN
tho family OF Mrs. Mary White, No. s46 Eilssoc'a
ave.. and while conyeng with his patient ne sss
IN the floor He never regained CONSEQUENCES, ~
born ia the old M att Van B Prsncseou srad
ate and ,eceiyed his medical diploma nom tho new
York College OF Physicians and Surgeons, .,rc.o,
Dr. Oakley went into the wa a. t', was sespE 49,
tho famous Pm .s nsissy he s ~s srxsSe
r rug unU i - nv ntb J. Brigade Tho decd man
was surgeon Of tho Orphan Asylum and ov asa
County ysOtan for various ,ef% Iod,. .rS ~
circle in the city, and was . prominent memoes "
The Rosrd Of Trade and Uric Dahlgron Post 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
lmpure Blood

However manifested yields to the cleansing. purifying
powers Of Hoods SarsLpalla. The many cures 1t has
accomplished provo its efficacy beyond question
sI was troubled very much with blood disorder; NV
stepdauehter also, at the same time afflicted with
stomach troubles We commenced taking Hoods sarsa
pars and after taking only four bottles OF this medicine
have both been greatly benefited We are quite conf
dent that one or two bottles will eject complete
curen JAMES f. THOMPSON, Wilmington, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
, wu,op,vc posr IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

cu.Mxuox March (speeisi).-The Grand Jury today
made presentment recommending the ss.aonsnment OF
at, ranp OF criminals work tho roads ana stfeets
80 h,nnluc post for the punishment OF Migrants ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
,,a,r,1rnnyA yrGRO VITA PICK.

prrEsspuRo, Va, March (speeaD.-A cisps'ch nom
Belneld Greenvie County, states mat IN un,ou" sa
with pics and 20 badly injured that he cannot i've II
negro WAS arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
THE BROWN JURY LOCKED UP TILL xoyplE

TROY, March 3.-rhe jury In tho case OF JAMS
Erown on trial for the murder OF Patrick he!'y 's.s
October, failed to agree to-day and wcrc ioeAoa up
in the Jury room, where they will remain unt'. A'n.
murder in the first degree, thlse. IN the seceos
gree aud three for scQu)ttAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
WILLIAM A. BALDWIN'S NEW PLACE.

HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE BRoruERHoop--rhE
DEPosED OFFICIALS.
p,rrsBuRG March (specid).-It IL SAID that William
A. baldwin whose resignation as manager Oh INC
pittsburc Fort Wayne and Chicago, Pittsours' oiir
cinnati and St. Louis, and other lines comprising Inc
Pennsylvania Company takes effect on Mach -, VIII
become general manager and Of the vice pesaoh'S
Of the Buffalo Rochester and pittsburg ROAD Among
the alleged reasons for Mr.. Baldw1ns reremeh' was
that he - unwilling to recognize the irotherhoou y.
Locomotive Engineers. Mr.. Baldwin demos 'is Gnu
saws he has nothing TO do with the Brotherhooo' no
savs however, that employees should be osalt Win
directy and he would recognize grievance 0oh'-
mittee 1t is said that Joseph Wood general super
ntendent OF transport alton OF the Pennsylvania C9m
nanv,s lines will succeed Mr.. Baldwin, ana thal .ur
Ecnd,s old position will be filled by Colonta SAn.vo
ChIrch supcri qteuden 81 trans portatoh Oh to So'A
west system dono.ad official
hrourht suit TO-DAY against Manager dopfOoh ahu
the pit,burg and Lake Erie Railroad COMPANY ml
$50 600 damages to his reputation canseo ~ I" .
resulting from the recent investigation Mr. 4Ho ~
1rss custodian of the tickets at headquarters AZ 10
also believed that A. d. Smith, ex general pas,syemsn
agcnt will follow the example set by Messfs hehis
Kennedv and Allen. Mr. Smith does not beheVo .nero
ann crookedness in his department. ana as ,ho ~
esration failed to disclose any, he wants the company
10 explain It's decidedly peculiar action IN court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
1t Makes the Weak Strong

psrilla would do mo- I would gladly have pa'o S 49,,
for It, I ssy to others who need eooo "
Hoods sarsaperilla and see" 0Eoh"H -
RoxbuIy Station, Conn. a.. .-.
Il am seventy seven years Of age ana have 'of 'os
wears mast suffered from general debility During the pe
year have been taking Hoods sarsapanna' anu WIN
GOOD results Il tones my stomach aids digestion ana
make. me feel better all over" JAMES GlLAohb
Ballast Me. ITO ODD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
REPLYING TO MR.. POwDEYLY.
CHARLES WILSON DECLARES THAT HE NE'E'
ORDERED ANY ENGINEER TO TAEE ANoTHER

cu.p,ps WILSON DECLARES THAT HE NEVER
ORDERED ANY ENGINEER TO TAFE ANorhEN0
PLACE.
Bysroy March 2 (special). Charles Wilson. who for
cn years was Chief of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers writes TO The Journal as follows
.. Y. ro,derly charges the Engineers Brotherhood
with Interfering with other labor organizations ana
I'm an article printed on Wednesday, says: "hoh
Charles Wilson ordered members OF the Brothernooo
10 take the places Of members Of the Machhs's anu
Blacksmiths' Union, in 1872 ADD 1873, he d'o III ur
manly and cowardy act" i wish to say that ourihs
the ten years chief officer OF TIE hnsineoiS
brotherhood did not have the right or power IN any
emergency, order any engineer to take any ma"
place. nor even retain or vacate his own. Ou''"s
the period of my administration 1t required inc MO
FORTY Of the whole organization to permit any part W
strike and IL was on account of my insisting upon the
observance of this rule, that was requested 10 ressh
Mr. Arthur was elected account of his force pohcy
and he pursued the plan until he Impoverished
and nearly the organization as well as NUMEROUS
OF the membership The strikes on the BOSTON anu
Maine the Reading and other railroads are notaoie
examples of tho ruinous policy which Dir. arthur u'
dertook to carry out For the past Jew 9e%s 'no
brotherhood pursued the old, or original peace
pan and has been prosperous, has attained standing
that any organization might well be proud OIL
Knowing the past history of the Brotherhood anu
Judging from what has been done In the past an VI
the opinion that the engnees s IN inc ye obtansd
redress from all real grievances BY peaceful efforts
than by snko Mr.. Powderly and Mr =, A a,r hii
mSmbeIs who are guilty OF the gIossest crimes
In interfering with persons and properly CURING "a
Srson who interiercs by force with the right OF any
nan TO work al any respectable calling. upon any
terms he NAV choose, and a more monstrous crinc
was never perperaed than to endanger tLe saesy VI
railroad train aud jeopardze the lives OF its passH
go ond Mr. powderly and Mr.. Arthur should shrink
with horror from any plan that even excuses aoluo
in Obtaining redress from the grievances OF sne p
hers OF their organizations VIII tnahh S hr, ony
DERBY TO name any instance where ever oruoreo My
engineer TO take the place of any other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-04
Sick Headache

living on farm, have always had pienv OF voss
"a 40 and suppose worked hard for the strength
had a. became broken in health. han tpe's OF rec.
ing bad in my stomach would feel faint ana nsa ..
al ., GOOD can eat any thing without any distre" %
terwad, and feel stronger and better svss
wov. Ny husband takes it and 1t gives nlm
strength to do his work. Several others In nis vicinity
are taking Hoods Sarsapsrilla with Satisfactory i0''
a,v W." WI p AIGER Jasrer, steuben Co.. n. Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
The Court House Sales.

An old citizen enters a complaint against
the auction sales in front of the court house
} on the first Tuesday in every month. The
substance of his complaint is that the ar
ticles which are offered at these sales en-
brace about everything from suspender
button TO q lame mule and that they make
a collection which is far from attractive,
and which occupies a large part of the
space in front of the court house.
The sales call together a crowd Of people
who obstruct the entrance to the court
house and who sometimes interfere proba-
bly, with the transaction of business in the
courts. 1t is also complained that the
articles and the crowd, taken together, do
not present a picture that adds to the at
fractions of Bull street
There is no doubt some reason for the
above complaint, and, perhaps, when the
county builds a new court house provision
will be made for the monthly auction sales
at some other place than under the shadow
of its walls. The custom which sanctions
the,e sales in front Of the court house is a
very, old one, and an effort to abolish it
would doubtless be objected toquite strongly,
There are other localities, however,
where the sales could be con
Quoted as satisfactorily as they
are at present, and if movement was in
augurated to prevent them from being held
in front of the court house the probabilities
are tnat it would be successful II the
Judges Of the courts should express desire
for their removal their wishes would doubt
less receive prompt attention.
There is a strong disposition TO cling to
old customs everywhere, and especially in
places where the spirit of conservatism is as
marked as it is in this city. The spirit of
progress gets the upper hand in the long
run as it doubtless will in the present case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
BEAUTIFUL FOR SIX MONTHS.
How the Operation of Enamelling
Woman's Face is Performed

Woman's Face is Performed.
Describing the operation Of enamelling a
lady's face, writer in Sanitary Science says:
All the materials for the operation being at
hand, the operator begins to overlap the skin OF
his patient with a skin of his own composing.
He applies the enamel to her face and then TO
her bust. This enamel consists chiefly OF whlte
lead or arsenic made into semi-hquld paste.
1t requires a good deal of skill TO lay 1t on so
that it shall be smooth and not wrinkled, and
two or three hours and sometimes much
longer time, are consumed in making good
job of it. This being done there yet remains
the finishing touches and adjuncts OF head and
cheek gear.
SO down she sits again, and he with his pig
ment of India ink and pencil of camel hair,
paints her eyebrows divinely. Then her cheeks
are inlaid with ''Plumpers, which she brings
with her, and which cost her e5 They are
made into pads, and composed of hard sub
stance, which combines various chemical ma
terials. After the cheeks are thus made to look
like girls cheek they are carmined with a
vegetable liquid rouge, laid on with hare S
foot. The finale of the makeup is the adjust
ment of the teeth, which. when properly set
give the mouth lustre as of opals The Lady
then goes away with chuCkle of deep satisfac-
ton as she thinks of the conquests she will
make in the evening in the glare of the lamps
wax candles and gas. She has a bust as white
as alabaster with shoulders and arms to match
and warranted to ''stand" for six months.
Strange facts these, but such fantastic tricks
thank heaven, are not at all common in En-
gland, however they may obtain among the ladies
of America. At the same time we fear that our
women are not wholly sans reproche in the
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
Why Riddleberger is Happy.

For some time prior to the present session
of Congress, Senator Riddleberger, of Vir-
ginia, was ostracised by his brother Repub-
licans in the Senate, but lately a rather re-
markabla change has taken place in their
conduct toward him, and from being a sort
of social outcast he has become something
of a social favoritc. There have been vari-
Gus conjectures as to the cause of this change
in his social position. The Republican
Senators furnish an explanation that is
rattle. creditable to them. Mr.. Rid
dleberger, they say, has been the
principal in as many painful scenes in the
Senate as any other man who was ever a
member of that body These scenes, it is
| charged in some quarters, were mainly due
to the fact that he took his "cold tea too
early in the day. 1t is or ought to be, gen
orally known that too liberal rotations of
cold tea, taken before the morning dews have
had good chance to disappear will be more
than likely to cause trouble before night
The connection, it is said hau an unusu-
ally bad effect on Senator Riddleberger,
and led him to the enactment of scenes that
made him the laughing stock of the other
Senators and an object of derision to the
country But, say the Republican Senators,
he has mended his ways, repudiated cold
tea, is looking heater and better than he
ever did, and is assiduously endeavoring to
wipe out by good conduct the reproach that
has been cast on his name; and in order to
help him in his efforts they are taking him
by the hand and bestowing upon him bene-
dictions and words of encouragement This
picture is one that is very creditable to
them, but is it a true onel
There is a suspicion that the Republican
statesmen have brought about a political
love feast because they need Mr.. Riddleber-
gers vote. The world is rather cynical,
and, doubtless, will fail to give the kind
hearted Republicans the credit to which
they pretend they are entitled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
Guarding Their Graves.

" announcement that a guard has been
u4 over the tomb of the late Mrs. John
Ja Aston directs attention to the fear
on ing very rich or prominent families for
he safe-keeping of their dead Up TO ten
: twelve years ago grave-robbng was con
lined to obscure subjects for the dissecting
table, but in 1876 human ghouls created a
tremendous sensation throughout the coun-
try by attempting to steal the embamed
body of President Lincoln, for the
purpose of extorting ransom for its re
turn. Election day was selected MS the
time for the robbery, as the conspirators
thought police vigilance would be relaxed
then. The attempt was frustrated and the
men subsequently captured and sent to the
penitentiary. Two years later the body of
A. 1. Stewart was actually stolen from the
vault In st. Marks church, New York, and
though the negotiations for its recovery
have been as far as possible kept from the
public, it understood that Judge Hilton pri-
vately secured its return by paying heavy
ransom. Since that time it has been deemed
prudent to place guards over the graves Of
people whose wealth or greatness in life
might tempt ghouls to perpetrate their
fiendish deeds.
After the body Of President Garfield had
been placed in the vault, guards were kept
on duty for some time, and in like manner
Gen. Grants body was protected from theft
for nearly year after its nterment. A de-
tachment OF Pinkerton's detectives was en-
ployed to keep watch over the vault hold
ing the body of William II. Vanderbilt
until new tomb, constructed with special
view to security, had been built
The surviving relatives of Mrs Astor and
Mr. Vanderbilt say the graves Of these per-
sons are guarded merely as a matter Of pre-
caution, and not because any special fear is
or has been entertained that they would be
robbed of their dead; but since the attempt
to obtain Mr.. Lincon's remains and the
successful stealing of those of Mr. Stewart,
the necessity for such precaution among
very rich or prominent people is obvious.
President Arthur and Vice President Hen
bricks bodies have remained unmolested.
probably for the reason that these men did
not die rich enough, or were not thought
prominent enough, TO bring a ransom that
would tempt the vicious to run a very great
risk.
In future, it may be found necessary for
extremely rich men to make provision in
their wills for a fund TO be used in protect
ing their bodies from theft after burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErINes-Georgia Historical Society; De
i Kalb Lodge No. Q, l. 0. 0. F.; Mutual Gaslght
Co Georgia Tent No. 151, I. o. r.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notice to City Tax Payers;
Sherwood's Dancing Academy; Notice to Water
Takers; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Co; A
Card, Leonard Woolsey Bacon; Notice, Bond,
HAYNES & Elton; New Years at Thunderbolt.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Oce Steamship Co
General Transatlantic Co.
SYRUP AND BUCKwHEAT- Grady, DeLettre & Co.
NEW YEARS REsoLvE-A. J. Miller & Co
LEGAL NorIcEs-Citations from the CLERK of
the Court of Ordinary.
Observation-Disclosures Brown & Sons Bati-
more.
BREAKFAST CocoA-w. Baker 6 Co., Dorches-
ter, Mass.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; Mis-
Cellaneous.
FOREST CRY MIIs-Bond, Haynes & Elton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
An Old Claim.

From the NeU York Times.
w. c. Reed, of San Francisco, a government
claimant, tells the following story in petition
presented to Congress last week, and just
printed by order of the Senate:
In the year 1885 he chartered a vessel loaded
1t with marine stores, investing his entire for
tune in the enterprise, and set sail for Simoda,
Japan to establish himself in business in ac-
cordance with the treaty negotiated by Com.
Perry. He carried the necessary passport and
papers; but despite treaty, passport and papers,
permission to land was refused him. He called
on Com. Rodgers, commanding the American
naval forces, who assured him of his right to do
as he had contemplat I'd, and who lent
his best efforts to secure him in
the right. After several months of diplo-
macy the Emperor made a positive re-
fusal to permit the landing, and he turned
homeward. Com. Rodgers wrote him officially
as follows: II have sufficient forces at my
command to enforce your rights, but / am not
commissioned to declare war with the Japanese
government. ! must therefore ask you to with
draw and return home | report your case to
my government, to whom | refer you. But in
doing so am American enough to believe that
it win fully indemnify you against your great
loss" Reed returned to find himself $4,000 in
debt for his ,sel, with no market for the stores
he had on board. He therefore sent the ship to
the Okhotsk sea to find a market, but she
foundered on the way, and he lost everything.
He now sets forth that for thirty
years he has been a petitioner for the re
dress assured him by Com. Rodgers. He
says Tue Oh otdJe mas declared
his claim valid, and once it has been
passed upon favorably by the Senate and once
by the House, but never by >both during the
same Congress. He is informed that there is a
fund of more than 81 0000 900 in the possession of
the State Department being accrued interest on
the Japanese indemnity fund which no one
claims. shall I" he concludes IAN old man
now in want, fail of my rights because too poor
and too feeble to vigorously urge my claim?
May | not with hope and propriety ask of Con
gress to adjust my claim, take prompt action,
and cause to be refunded the money so wrong
fully wrested from me? am the sole survivor
of the expedition. Both of my Captains are
dead, Com. Rodgers is dead. My partner T.
I. Dougherty, is also dead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
A Legacy.
From, the Independent.

From the Independent.
Friend of my many years
When the great silence fails at last on me,
Let me not leave to pain and sadden thee
memory of tears,
But pleasant thoughts alone
OF one who was thy friendships honored guest
And drank the wine of consolation pressed
From sorrows of thy own.
leave with thee a sense
OF hands upheld and trials rendered less
The unselfsh joy which is to helpfulness
Its own great recompense;
The knowledge that from thine
As from the garments of the Master stole
CalmnesS and strength, the virtue which makes
whole,
And heals without sign;
Yea. more, the assurance strong
That love which fails of perfect utterance here
Lives on to fill the heavenly atmosphere
With its immortal song.
john G. WHITTIER.
Oak Knoll, DdnUers, Mass.