davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

Advertisements admitted into these eeiumas
urc ecommcnded the readers Of THE TRuB.
UNE nv thoroughly reliable. md business can Be
dane by mail with the advertisers with perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

,,,,rs ,or orcttds During the dav Andrew Carnes''
~ c.-scc,s v,.usd the exhibition. while to-
ana MIG =, 3 ~ M the Chinese Minister at washing
ton IS expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
THE TRIBUNE.
Over 100000 Copies This Week.
DAILY, , CENTS "A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, a CENTS.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and
sunday paper Tor mail subscribers In New York Cy
foreign countries, In which postage Will
| be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order, Express Order, Check, DRAFT
or RsHistered Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

II 700 suffering from CHRONIC RHEUMATISM EEuhAoiA
PAINS Ia the LIMBS CHEST, SORE THRoAIs
COLDS. sTHFEsKD JolsTs, CONTRACTED MUSCLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

forty give perfect satscuon
or REYUEDED BOTTLE HAS NEVER yet been 70
turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

Ladies' suffering from nervous Affections find
quick relief In rarker's Ginger Tonic
Parkers Hair BalsAn aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

Diseases Of he Nsrvsus syskm, GsanQ Urinary orsssA
Impotsnoe and sterlity Hours 70 ~. 6ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
The Siberian Exile System
Lincoln in the War.
The Romance of D0llard.

bya of THE CENT
ATERWOOD number with preface by
based events he
canada PARKMAN DC
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
Announcements.
How TO GET WE'LL.

DR. TusIAss VENETIAN LISrsESr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10


alofM a
n % the ee back numbers Norem
Ia o' Dealers
Co, 33 EAST 17II-SI NEW-fORk
liberated
nesfmab
rrce-I TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
The One Indispensable Periodical
The Century Gallery of Italian Masters
Stranoe True Stories of Louisiana,

uoc+od Inv CEORGE w. CABLE author Of Old Creole DAYS.
h FIRST one of which chapter entitled How Got Them app
If these transcribed or TRANSLATED by Mr. GABLE
,bers are accurate narratives by him Ofacual occurrences
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Vapor from Valley Centre.

Mrs. Morrison, of Menominee, is WIS.,
iting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Buel, our genial blacksmith, is
the happy father of twin sons.
Mr.. Raymond, who lived here former
ly, has returned and will take the place
of d. Bue in the blacksmith business.
Mr.. Hodgkins, former resident of
this place. has moved from Detroit into
the house formerly occupied by j. IL.
Beckett
Miss Nellie Wadsworth has resumed
work in the station again. She has
been unable to attend to her duties on
account of very bad sore throat.
\ number Of friends gathered at the
rcuse OF Norman AIcLsod on Sunday
ard partook of the generous hospitality
Of host and hostess.
The pisEnsc of the Ssnday school and
day school last Wednesday was q
decided success. The program, which
consisted of speeches. Rotations ano
readings, interspersed with singing
was very good, although rendered
with difficulty, owing to the wind. The
Rev. Clarke, of Marlette, and Rev. Ry
ersOn, Of Brown City. were present ant
gave excellent and appropriate speeches
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
DWELLING BURNED.
A,Rs. JAMES VANSLYKEs DWELLING
HOUSE REDUCED TO AsyIEs-CAUsE
OF FIRE TRANSFORMATIONS, 81 500;
INSURANCE 81 300.
li'rs Protection 3sdly Needed.

On Tuesday morning last about ii
o'clock our citizens were startled by the
cry OF lire which broke out in the kitch-
ell part of the dwelling house of Mrs.
James Vansly Se. No sooner was the
alarm given than scores of people were
on the scene Of action ready to do what
they could to extinguish the flames, but
on account of the scarcity of water and
the building being AS dry as finder it
was beyond control before much could
be done. The household goods on the
first floor were all saved and everything
was removed from the cellar, but on
account of the dense volumes of smoke
in the upper story nothing could be
saved from the second floor. When it
was seen that the flames had full con-
troll every effort was put forth TO save
the adjoining property, and line of
men and boys was formed to Mill creek
and the bucket brigade" set to work
to pass water to those on Mack llender-
sons house near by, and saved that
building from certain destruction.
The FANNY were all at home when
the lire broke out but do not know how
it originated unless from "a spark from
a pile Of burning logs on the opposite
side of the road in front Of the house.
Mrs. Nanslyke had just been to con-
siderable expense in painting the house
inside and out and making other i'm
provements about the premises. and
takes the loss very hard.
The building WAS insured in the
Hartford for $500. and the contents in
the Ohio Farmers for $500. Loss about
S1.500.
1t is time the council did something
towards providing fire protection OF
some kind for the village. Several ser
ious fires have occurred during the pas
few years, when if the village had beer
supplied with a fire engine thousand:
of dollars worth Of property would
have been saved. Let the presiden
cell ! meeting Of the voters and dt
something in this direction. Don't wal
till the village IS destroyed, but act =
on1e.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
The Weekly Exposition,
Jas A. Mcngies. Publisher,
CORRESPONDENCE.
Chips from Capa9.

Mrs. q. Lester and ssn Lawrence
visited at Flint over SUNDAY.
y social was held at the residence of
W. + Parker for the benefit of Elder
Shaw Tuesday evening.
y number of young men from AL
mont called here on Sunday. then re-
turned by way of Inlay City.
Miss Eva Shut and Mrs. Cady are in
attendance at the Teachers Institute
at TT. Gratiot. \ number of teachers
from this vicinity will attend III 4 few
days.
u. c. Walker and 5. b. Cottington
attended the Democratic convention at
Port Huron last Saturday. Richard
Shut goes rs a delegate to the state
convention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Bits from Brown City.

Mrs. William Cottington is visiting
friends Hear Memphis, Mich.
VIM. Knowles has sold his farm to
Mr.. Nichols, of Canada: consideration
3 800.
l.. II. lIowse and one or two others
are at Lexington attending the County
Normal.
5. F. Herbert and family are on a
visit at present to Canada, the homes of
their childhood.
Mrs. Bryce and two daughters from
Saginaw, are visiting friends in and
about Brown CITY.
Frank Brooks and family, of Brock
way Centre, we're visiting VIM. Bonfoy
and family on Thursday last.
The return game of the Brown City
kids and Peck kids was played at Peck
on Saturday last result a to 81 i'll favor
of Brown City.
Mrs Davidson and two little sons and
daughter, of Glencoe, Ontario, are visit
ing Mrs. Davidson's father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Steinhoff.
Frank McDougall has moved INTO a
part OF VIM. Riley's house and has
formed partnership with his broth
er Fred. in the livery business. We
wish them success.
Since the lth our little hamlet has
been struck with tit of quietness
Farmers all busy with their haying
which is about half done. Hay about
an average crop but quality extra.
y misunderstanding between the
Marlette ID nine and the Brown City
kids brought the Marlette nine here to
play on Saturday last, and when the
Marlette boys got here the kids were III
Peck, so picked up nine played the
Marlette boys; result 81 to 35 in favor
of Marlette.
A lucky accident happened here on
Friday last. Mrs. Steinhotf aud Mrs
Davidson started to go to Valley Centre
with one OF Mr. McDougall's rigs and
just III the east part Of the village the
horse became frightened at load OF
lumber left in the street by John Sulli-
van and turning around, tipped the
buggy in the ditch, throwing both
ladies out, aud going back up town at a
rather lively gait. No one seriously
hurt. Buggy top broken was all the
damage done. No blame could be laid
to any one except Mr.. Sullivan for
leaving his load where he did.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19

1t has been reported that tn
counterfeit - silver certificates which
were showed last March. and which
were imperfect in that they did not
correctly initiate the r OH the real,
have made their appearance again
with the defect concealed. The +
should appear immediately under the
key on the real. and the counterfeit
only had u straight mark. Another
impcrfection in the counterfeit is that
the + in the word state on the cut
OF the collar; just on the right of the
center OF the five silver dollars pictur-
ed on the bac of the certificate. is too
perfe t.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19

\ revivalIst requested all in the con-
gregation who paid their debts to rise.
The rising was general. after they had
taken their seats, call was made for
those VINO did not pay their debts, and
one solitary individual arose and ex-
planned that he was an editor and could
not pay because all the rest of the con-
gregation were owing him their sub
scription to his paper.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
Bncklen,a ArhIca SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains
coTus, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay require d
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price q
cents per box For sale nv &. \. Wells
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. revolutlonized the world dur
iNVkNI Mining the last half century. Not
Least among the wonders Of inven-
tive progress Il 4 method and system OF work
that can BE- performed all over the country with
out separating the Workers from their homes.
Pay liberal: any can do the work. other
ser: young or odd; no special ability required.
CAPITAL not uessled; you are started free Cut
thls out and return 10 us and we will send you
free something OF great value aud Importance
~ you. that viii start you ia business, which will
LrinR you In more money right away than any
thiuR else ia the world. Grand outfit free
Address, TRUE 4 CO.. Augusta Maine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-19
To the boys aud Girls all over th,
country.

II You will Send the GREAT BEEHIVE BA-
ZAAk. POr; luron. Mich, - letter enclosing u
two ccat or twu one cent postage stamps We will
send YOU any one ~ the following articles return
postage paid, or any three ~ the articles for live
Jents Ia postage stamps: largo book transfer
pictures. me hrOprh or pin. nice chrome in
frame, | pair earrings, I pretty small dol,
trumpet, hnud mirror, memorandum book.
Yen ard pencil ease, lead pencil, pen holder,
hnFer ring. We we'll send The whole twelve ar.
tieIes M one order for Is cents in postage STAMPS
Address the Bee Hive Port Huron Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
STEALING HIS FRIENDS BRIDE AWAY

THE WOES OF DRUG CLERK WHO INTRODUCED
FArrHLEss COMRADE To HIS BFrROrHrD.
For eighteen months William Harvie BrooMyn
drug clerk who has recently reached his majority has
been handling the pese and mortar for Thomas
Jones & Co., of Bedford and Gates aves. While he
was giving his attention to business In the daytime
he spent his evenings making love. The object OF ms
affections was Gussie Law, who has been standing
behind a counter In this city. They met In the board
ing house OF Mrs. G.. Gelhaults No. 1853 Madsons''
Nv din of hard work and strict attention to business
he so raised himself I'm the estimation Of his employers
that they raised his salary to $l2 week Miss Law
returned he thought his affections, and they ecano
engaged. His happiness was SO great that he had 10
share 1t with another drug clerk f. Webb Who worhed
In a house I'm this city. To his intended wife young
Harve introduced his friend, and from that time on
his life has not been happy one.
Lovers quarrels because OF Jealousy were frequent
and Clerk No Q apparently supplanted Clerk No. ID
Miss Laws affections. But she finally declared thai
Uarvie was the only one she loved, aud on SATURDAY
January %, they were quietly married short ttk
was taken IN the tate, and the following Monday
both returned and resumed their former occupations
The next day Mrs. Harve, with one OF her most %
witchng smiles asked husband for $50 TO do some
shopping with lie handed over the MONEY TO het
the next morning. That evening when ne went homs
TO dinner she did not appear at the taoe But oeiof
the meal was finished messenger boy rang the oos
and handed in a note for Mr.. Harvie, saying thae
Gussle loved Mr.. Webb best, and had gone away VILE
citv looking for his former friend For his wihe hs
docs His love has turned TO hatred ana con-
tempt, and he says that he got OH cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

CONFESSION MADE BY DEACONS.
HE MURDERED MRS. ADA STONE BECAUSE SHE RE-

HE MURDERED MRS. ADA STONE BECAUSE SHE RE-
FUSED TO GIVE HIM FOOD.
ROCHESTER, Feb. (Speclal).-Interest In tho Dear
cons murder was shown by the fact that In spite Of
tho rain to-day tho court room was crowded, women
being far moro numerous than men. The frst
sation Of tho day produced by the testimony Of
the detective John Hayden, who repeated tho oonfes
sion which tho prisoner made to him. Deacons be-
gan this confession by saying that he could not sleep
nights or rest He then said: "a am tho man chat
killed that woman-' lie said be around getting
something to eat and did get some, but not enough
as he had had nothing for two days. Ho said that ho
walked into a house with the door open. There was
nobody In the room, but little woman soon came in
and he asked her for something to eat. She told him
to work for IT, adding that she had to work too hard
for her living to feed any tramps. She then came
toward him and he told her she need not call any
help as he would 60 out. He declared that she pushed
him and slapped his face. This made him mad and
he took a stake and struck her tho head Then
he threw the club away and choked her. She screamed
once. lie nOtiood the ring on the trap door, raised
II and took her down stairs. He said sho was not
large but at tho foot Of the stairs she fought iko
tiger. He noticed cloth tied loosely about her neck,
so he pulled II up tight. He then carried her over
to the corner OF the cellar he did not drag ner be-
seemed to revive little so he said he gavs me co,h
another pull The detective after repeating this con-
tesslon, added; - , ,,,
CAPTAIN McCorm ick and no told US st my request
the same story he had previously told mo-
Captain MoCOrmirk. OF tho police, corrOoorstN shs
statement. John Cawtbra tho 1aior, "ho ma Sso naa
special charge OF Deacons testified that the prisoner
had confessed to him that he had killed. NJ s.oue.
coroner sharpe also testified that some weeks after
the MURDER DeacOns made Similar COMMISSION 10 hn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
COMPLAINING 1AAr SIZE WAsBAp1Y ApuSAR

message was sent nom Police Headquarters to Agent
Knoll or the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children last evening, telling thai thero case
Tor him TO investigate st NO 80 Perry-sL Mr. Knoll
went TO that place and found Hattie Iolson, eleven
eunefihg from bruises the head The girl told pufu
s'ofy of itrestmtnt The hands OF a boarding house
Keeper IN west Twenty About years ago
hatle nVed with her mother No. 80 Perry-st ana
"hic here gained the friendship Of Mrs. Burns, hhd
helshooF Mrs Hopson formerly had lived in Paterson
n. j., but had separated from her husband She went
back to Paterson aud died there lttle than year
ago Hattie was then placed In asylum but sent
about two months ago ~ In tho TweItysecondst
house.
III January The gIl went 10 MIS-. Burns for protection
and SAID sue dd cn b atea shaeully by her MISTRESS
Ms Burns saw BLACK and blue child back
ana bl eye1 her story. fhc story repeated Hat
aunt AIs Flanagan, at No ooy ntn-sI anu
Ms. Flanagan tDk cafc O the gIl fOf few days inc
woman who kept the boarding house saw Mys Flanagan
and Hattie 10 return, promising not TO deal hatsmJ
With her. Last evening Hattie again went 10 MN
Burns and asked for shelter She did not have ha or
suncicnt cothng protect her from the cold, sno nsr
head bruised and swollen Her mistress she san
driven her the house In that cohdiion, A'cf
selling by tha and Ing her head against
wall. Mr. Knoll t1ok Hstue 20 the Society rons iAst
rht sad that he would prosecute me woih III
Twenty onds II upon investigation the g'Hs s0''
proved 10 he Luo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
4 BROOKLYN OFFICIALS TITO WIDOW&
HIS pUrIICIrY WAS UNKNOWN UNTIL THE ORPHANS
WERE IN WANT.

WERE IN WANT.
When Charles Gordon, Deputy Sheriff, died at his
homo In Brooklyn last october he left two widows
and two sets Of orphans to mourn his loss lie was
q quiet, uupretentlous man and no ono suspected
his duplicty. He lived I'm Mddagh-st., near Henry
st. Tho house was small and neat, and he seemed
to live happily with the we that he supported thefo
He had another one. however, named Annie Williams,
with whom no lived at No 112 Sands st. at one time
and again in Pearlst, near Sands Later he kept
house with her at No. COG Jay-t. This home became
broken up by the insanity Of his wife, who was sent
to tho FIatbush Asylum, where She is at present
BY this wife he had three children. Two OF these
children were spirited away after the mother lost her
reason and the other was placed in the care oi
Edward II. Hamilton, No. 175 Brdgc-st, to whom
the father paid . monthly allowance for board and
clothing This he did until his death, and Mr. Ham
lton has kept tho child since without pay. lie II
extremely poor, however, and although he and his
wife become much attached to the tttc feliowi they
have a family of their to take care Of and they
cannot afford to keep him. The boy has, therefore,
become a county charge
Cordon's sane widow Is nearly heart broken. she
had Implicit faith in her husband and can hardly
believe that no would be guilty Of such duplicity
When he died he left considerable property, and an
eforl will be made to make his heirs support the boy
now living at the expense OF Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
A BANK OFFICIAL RESIGNING.
CINCINNATI FINANCES DISTURBED.
STARTLING FALL IN PRICE OF METROPOLITAN Ma
TIoNAL BANK srocK-AN EXAMINER DECLARES
THE CONCERN SOLVENT.


CINCINNATI Feb. 4.-John X. Decamp, Tor
long time vice president Of the Metropolitan ma
tional Bank resigned at p. m to-day feel
ing of uneasiness has existed regarding the Metro
politan Bank for some time, and its stock mas
deprecated so rapidly as to create general alarm
mong depositors and anxiety among the more
timid of the stockholders. The latter nave
done much to increase apprehension by d1sposihe
of their holdings at more or less OF sac
rifce The stock was held closely at "a
two weeks ago. but to-day IL sou
on Change at 10. fall Of points from the re'ce
Yesterday The sale TO dav was closely watched
A we k ago q morning paper announced that BANK
Examiner H. " Sanders. Eugene PowelFs sue
cessor, had just completed au examination Oh
tI,e Mctropolitan National Bank and found its af
fairs in a satisfactory condition. lie came du1ety'
was interviewed and remained one week in the in
st tution The length of his visit made Third
Street gossirs wag their tongues and nod their
heads, and Il told you SOS" echoed from panK
presidents offices to the open street. where the
curb stone" contingent picked up the phrase and
spread it about. 3,
A heavy run was anticipated this morning ana
the paying-teller's desk stacked with currency
and coin to the amount Of nearly 100000. Inc
officers Of the bank President, William Means
vice-prcsdent, John X. De Camp; cashier, Charles
W. Edwards; assistant cashier, Francis NJ RiegcI
The directors are the first two named and b f.
Power George X. DucSworth, George Gerke, H.
n Roth, Michael Ryan, Louis Krohn and l.. M.
Dayton. Five Of these were 1T meeting held ate
this afternoon Neither Means nor De Camp were
present. De Camps resignation was demanded
and it is understood that when the full board meets
the retirement Of the other officers will be denandeo
Compctent men In Thrd-st consider the bank SOL
vent. 1t has 81, 100000 deposits and sl,Ooo,OoO
capital the result Of a de ubling up process about
a year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Nv DEsPlJR BECA USE or pOTERTY
A YOUNG MOTHER WOUNDS HERsELF AND BABE
HFp OWN DEATH CERTAIN.


BALTIMORE, Feb (Spccial)-Dcspalr and poverty
drove Mrs. Ellen NILS, the young wife Of Adolph
Mills TO attempt the murder OF her babe and to XIII
herself Early this morning policeman passing tho
house accosted ~ frightened boy, the stepson
OF Mrs. Mills, who excitedly exclaimed that his stop
mother had cut her throat and killed her bsbc. With
physician the policeman entered the house and found
the woman and the babe almost dead Mrs. Mills
recover, but tho physician thinks the life OF
the babe may he saved. Mrs. Minis IS twenty eight
years of age She Is the daughter OF ". AcN ander,
farmer of Frederick c, unity. Her pride kept her
from making known her wants. Her husband who
appears to he honest, sober man, said: !" Ellen
Is my second wife and have been married about
years. Our life together has been very pleasant
one. 1t must have been poverty that made her
do IT, We have struggled hard to get along, but
have made only $3 since the week before Chistmas.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
THE CIGARMAKERS To FIGHT 1T OUT.
no BREAK YET IN THE sTRIKn--IMPoRrANT MEhI
INGs To BE HELD To-Day

INGs To BE HELD TO-DAY
The contest between the cigar makers and tho
factory propretors IS growing more heated every
day. The " trick that tho workingmen say jacob
& Bookman played them for the purpose of breaking
their ranks, has made them strive twice hard they
did before for complete victory, and every effort will
be made during the coming week to force the manu-,
facturers to q settlement jacob & BO0kmans
shop had moro non union men in it than union men,
but when the force back to work Friday morn
ing and found that only cheap grade of cigars would
and, they saw that they had been fooled, and tho
strike committee instructs them TO hold out 10
the end at all hazards.
Money is coming In TO the unions fast from outside
sympathizers and q large amount received dur
Ing tho present week From six shops alone ono
of the unions yesterday received 1928 contributed
by non-unlOn men. The strikers say that there will
be lack of funds matter how long the struggle
lasts. They fully determined not to yield inch,
they believ that after this strike is good times
will follow AT the factories which
are running and employing "seabs'
the plckets are active and severa worsmen were in
duccd not to to wcrk yesterday in place Of scabs'
who had quiz. In this way the unions are sowiy
depicting the working force Of union factories
The cases of forty six families who have been ordered
to vacatc their rooms I'm jacob and Bcehman's tene-
houses, Will be heard next Tuesday before Justice
Lackman in the Sixth District Judicial Court Local
unions Nos. 10, 13, 80, AL IA, 2I3, 237. 251 and
lngS to day at their respective headq iaters' when
preparations for III, coming weeks campaign VIII Do
adj. 1t Is expected that the gathe Ing IN schmid' 3
the AFT rnO will b. lsrg ~ attended A paIfcu-
larly lively revolt against ths union leaders and their
una lthorzed action on the revenue tax question Is
brothers ordered ten strikers to move out Of their
tenement houses yesterday.