davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
CHARGED WITH CHEATING SICK PEOPLE
THE WOES OF A FIRE COMPANY.

Bronxville, a small hamlet on the line Of the
Harlem Railroad, is Just now agtatcd by the trouble
In the local fire company. Sometime ago the citizens
subscribed considerable money and purchased hook
ladder and bucket truck house was procured
and company was formed. All went smoothly
until some of the more ambitious members began to
talk Of having the company recognized by the FIr
Commissioners of Yonkers. Bronxviile is In two
parts, divided by the Bronx River. The part west
OF the stream lies In Yonkers and that on the east
In Eastchester.
To an application for badges the Yonkes Fire Com.
mssioners replied that they would furnish badges to
all living on the west side of the Bronx. bur that
those on the side would have TO buy them them.
selves. The west-sidcIs had posse siOn Of the ap-
paratus and they took the badges from the Yonkers
flrc commissioners. Then the commissioners pad
a bill Of 1900 for painting new sign. A few nights
ago tho caStsders made a midnight raid tho
west side and carried every bit OF movable property
I'm the truck house back home with them where tkeS
now have IL under guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
THE LIBRARY OF THE DREW SEMINARY.

The now library OF the Drew Theological Seminary
at Madison, ~ j., was formally opened yesterday.
The building wa begun September /, 1855, the
fund for IT'S erection having been started by ]. T..
Cornell, who subscribed 10000 General Clinton
b. Fisk afterwad contributed, and with other con.
,rlbutions the amount of $50 900 was raised. Tho
cornerstone was laid on May 10, 1886. Yesterday
about 200 people from New York went to Madison
attend the opening, and many Others were present
from Newark, Orange. Morristown and other places
The service was held in the chapel Bishop Randolph
S. Foster OF Boston, made the address. At IL
O'Clock the Bishops and trustees, followed by
large concourse of people proceeded TO the library
building, which was crowded In every part. Bishop
Thomas bowman delivered an address, followed by
General Clinton i. Fisk. The library contains "a
900 volumes and 5000 pamphlets. The building Ia
spacious and handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Jersey CITY

Nelson Smith. age twelve. was picked up at len
derson-st. and Railroad ave- yesterday. He SAID 10
had wandered away from home two days agD and bst
his way, but he could not tell whore he lived. he
had had nothing TO eat and was weak and faint from
hunger. The police took charge Of him.
St. Matthew's Lutheran Evangelical Church, in
Fifthst., was entered by burglar on Monday night,
and robbed of some articles OF trffling value John
Minor of No. 500 Hcnderson-st, arrested on sus-
plcon OF being the burglar.
United states senator Mcpherson ex-governor
Leon Albeit f. T. c. Young, Allan L. Nc Dermott, ex.
Judge 4. O. Garretson. State Senator william d. Ed
weeds and other shining lights of the Hudson County
Democratic party, have offered dinner to Sheriff
Robert Davis in recognition Of his services to the
party in tho late election. The Sheriff has accepted
but the date for the dinner has not been Fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
FREE TRADERS IN CONFERENCE.

From The Phllndclphia Inquirer.
BROTHER Watterson-Say. boys do YOU remember how
we read Randall OF the party time agoi
Hrother Chrsc-Hal Ia ! Didn't we. thought
BROTHER Clcvcard-Ddnt l Kick him out OF the No-
tlonal Conventsnf
All-Hcl he ha ha no no
brothers singcry ana Scotland can't lust see
ourselves yet knocking him OF power IN the state Com
mltteo
All-Yah yshl yah
Brother Mills (yawnlng)-Lets read Randall In he's
good fellow and It's shame to keep him out In the cold
The brethren sudden furtive gances each other
and then all say in beautiful harmony
.LetAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHTON. Josephine Bernard ana Oel's's
Kanl sisters were asain arrested yesterday on bench
warrents charging them with a empiing b eSort
money from Fernandez sanchez lhe dciencsh's "clc
in New; York.
PORT RICHMOND The inquest In tn, case Of
Wal or G Austin. who was killed on the staten
Island canId Transit Railroad, concluded yes
tcrlsy The Jury ccrsurel the railroad company tor
having gates 90 the crossing wheic the scciaess
secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
NEWARK.

The New-Jcrsey State ProhbiiIonst Committee met
yesterday, to close up the business of the campaign
Cortlandt L. Parker, OF Perth Amboy denounced the
locaLopton law as a license law. The treasurer re-
ported that there balance for th~next campaign
Tho next State Convention Will be IN May.
Chief Detective Ward and Detective Cosgrove ar
rest ted two women, who are believed 10 be New
Workers. in Marketst last night on suspicion OF being
shoplifters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
ONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-rhe Citizens ASSOCIATION,
through tho PRESIDENT James stafford VIII present
10 Mayor Gleason a commemorative badge IN hoho..
oi his tearing down OF the sheds OF The Long ,iana
Railroad on July 20 The address Is 10 DC MAJ
liz gh Carleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
ALONG THE FOUND

BRlDCEPOR1.-The Common Council has nsen
to the petitioners who asked that spcal otuihaneo
lie passed prohibiting the sale OF milk on sundays
leave 10 withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A PET DEER MAKES TROUBLE.

william J. Davis young lawyer living in Harrison
~ J., had an unpleasant experience with pet deer
Monday. The Davis house stands In enclosure
Of several acres fronting the main street In
Harrison year ago Mr. Davis received present
OF young buck, about eighteen months Old that
had been caught and tanned in West Virginia. The
deer became a pet OF tho family and fed out Of
hand. During the day It roamed the grounds over
On Monday Mr. Davis was about TO leave the house,
and about City feet down tho walk he encountered
the deer and called 10 him.
The animal instantly made for him, and, buttins
with his head. throw Mr. Davis to the ground.
The deer has antlcrs eighteen inches long and very
sharp, and with these he angriy ploughed up the
ground and seemed bent on killing his master, whom
he lifted twice bodily from the ground a hired
Mr.. Dayls's peril and ran from tho barn
with club, with which he bciabored the deer.
and dragged TO the barn, where hc was tied up
Mr.. Davis in nervous condition yesterday.
His face was not injured. but bis body was bruised
CHARGED WITH CHEATING SICK PEOPLE
Edward Bundy, who says that he IS practising
physician living in New York. arrested in Hobokea
yesterday on complaint Of Mrs. Amelia IliIlman Il
No. 11s Parh-avc., who accused him OF having
swinded her out of s32. Bundy's alleged method 81
swlndlng is original In some manner he obtains
the addresses Of inyalds and calls upon them. he
soon succeeds In convincing the patient that he css
effect a r day or two. Then he collects ks
fee and the patient does not him again except BY
accident, as was the case with Mrs Hillman. d.
Bundy called on Mrs. Irlllman about week ago and
said that Of her relatives had sent him 10 see her.
MIS-. Hiliman had been suffering from malaria ior
some time, and when Dr. Bundy told her that he could
cure her in three days she was surprised pst he ha
u fee Of $50 and ~ to buy medicine. The doctor
went away TO get the medicine and Mrs. liiilman did
not sec him again until yesterday, when She met hin
m the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
ROCKIAND COUNTY.

terday nv Austin Decker. OK Belvdere. Nea'Jerscy,
who viii hereafter edit and publish IT, continuing ~ "a
a Republican newspaper 9TH ckrOnicle was ioanusa
ten years ago and lafayette Marke, us cuor o' ''S
years, past, died last n.0bth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Thc Rev. Henry Mason BAUM
Editor of The Lhurch review" Was arrested yesss
day, In Newly DIRK, by Deputy sheriff Mark skenhvu.
Mr. Baum was indicted by the Grand Jury In october
for criminal libel the complainant being j. c. Geddes'
who was formerly in the employ of The Churra w
Views
SING SING.-Charlcs Price. George white and llzzi,
Steiner, shopliftes We're yesterday sentenced 10 iou
years Imprisonment each in the state Prison
CHAMPIONSHIPS Medical society Of Wes'ches y.
County held its regular quarterly meeting at tho
Franklin House yesterday.
WILLIAMSBRIDGE-The citizens or Ni nlemy
bridge, Wakefield Gcrome and OllnViiio ,,,
an incorporated village. The vote resulted 10 isi J"
favor Of the project and SO against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

AGA a
how great It's volume wouH be II TIE wall removed
In removing the internal line it would be
gary OF course to assmate the seaboard tariffs other
wise there would smuggling through the country OF
which the lower into that OF which the tarin
was higher.
We do not raise the general question between protec
ton and free trade. We only line OF custom tariffs
drawn across continent whether between Newfork
and Pennsylvania or between New-York anc ontaro Is
on any hypothesis nuisance and ought to be removed
Nor do we touch any political question. We want YER
dict on the straight commercial question whether internal
free trade will be beneficial TO the commerce anu H.
dustry Of this continent We want verdict Oh that
question apart ali the political issues with which
in tho vortex party politics has got mixed The BODY
TO which have the honor Of speaking Is one which
can give verdict because is one OF those oodes
which, while politicians and dplomatists are ve1ins the
world with Disputes often OF Improbable kni con-
itself with the real and substantial Interests OIL the
community. (Applause.)
You cannot take up Canadian newspaper. or rea1 the
Canadian correspondence OF OF your own Journals
out seeing Canada is debating her poitica desy
and that there great diversity Of opinion among US
Some mostly official class look forward to perpetual
or AZ least indefinite In the state OF dpcn
dency cherish the hope that Canada ID spite OF
her want compactness and the French "euge IN her
heart viii become an independent nation some uihk
that the shadow be made 20 90 back on the dial OF
Colonial history and that Canada in common with the
other colonies will surrender part OF her selfgovern
Government Of an Imperial Federation others
there are who believe that the English speaking
race upon this continent Will day be one people
Without the OF England, Canada will do moth
ing To Canaca at all events, England, according 10
her lights, has been good mother. What nobody in
his desires is forcible annexation which would
give you dsaGectd citizens and introduce dscord into
the vtals OF the Republic II you want union at all IL
is free and equal union a union OF interest and
OF the heart such citizen Of either country may advo
cate without treason and welcome without dshonor ZAP
plause) In the meantime. while the political destiny
Of the two counties u working itself suA Mhy should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
WARNER MIEnER'S SPEECH.

Warner Miller responded to the toast of The
State of New-York, the pivotal State of the Union
her interest in all vital questions embraces the
common good Of ALL" Che chairman in in
PRODUCING him said that though Che Chamber Of
Commerce was entirely ncn-poliucal organza-
tion Mr.. Millers services in behalf of good morals
in the recent campaign were cordially recognized.
Some of Mr. Miller's remarks were:
II the chairman had said that this
partisan body i might have thought there some
political significance in calling New-York the pivotal
STATE Certainly the dsstines Of the country in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

"a
Wassaic, a perfect gem of hill scenery Just four
and half miles north of here. Wassaic Is inc
heart OF the dairy country, and here Is located
the original Bordcns Condensed MIX Factory Inc
growth of trade has caused the company to build
branches at other points in this state, ana one IN
Illinois, but here it WAS that the old eccentric pan
Borden, who was regarded by ms nelg ,1 prs
crank proved that pure milk could be
preserved and used on land or sea in STATE
but little differing from the natural Lake az
early inventors, his methods were crude, ana
he had struggle against poverty ana mlsrep-
resentation. Curiously enough, his experiments
originated in an attempt to produce an extract
OF beef, but as the cost OF cattle Ior maiuns
necessary tests too great for his narrow
means, he turned his genius To milk as an arti-
Gle more easy to get on trust. Fortunately Tor
him, and, as the result shows for mankind also,
large quantities Of this precious mud were then
thrown away by the farmers as there were nov
the facilities for sending it to market which
exist in these days. Countrymen then drove
their cattle to market on foot, and brought their
milk and other products in carts and wagons.
There was Wassaic corresponding IN any DC
gree to the present village, and the region being
over seventy miles from New-lork was too far
away for a milk supply under the existing con-
ditions. Largely owing TO this fact the inventor
was enabled to pursue his researches until ms
product was highly approved by doctors ana
chemists, and finally met with immense favor as
a ration for troops in the hcld after the breaking
out Of the Rebellion. Its FAME then spread
abroad, and numerous European limitations were
put upon the mar ct; but 1t Is centrally conceded
that none OF them, either the Swiss, Dutch,
English. or any other, has attained the excel
lent standard Of the Gail Borden brand.
The town Is SIMPLY II community OF neat cot
tages IN which the employees Of the factory
dwell, and the shops and houses OF such trades
men az their thrift and industry support The
school and church are, of course, not wanting,
and there is an air of comfort, contcntment and
prosperify about the people which gives rise TO
Two convictions: That they are themselves pro-
grcssivo and Intelligent. and that their employ
crs have given them fair rcalmenL Ana such,
an examination. are found TO bc the facts.
The village is situated in IA pretty little glen
that is like nest In the mountains.
The high hills rising about u are
densey covered with growth OF dark green
shtubbery which Is now taking on lth winter
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
Capital Prize, S3O0,000

Louisiana State Lottery Company
 Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 for Educational aud Charitable purposes and its franchise was made par of the present State Constitution in 1879 by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its Grand Single Number Drawings talk. place monthly and tho Grand Qusrteri, Drawings regularly every three Douth' (harch, June, September aud December.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
RanoIutlons nf Csndolenca.

At a regular meeting of Flagstaff Lodge, No. 8, Knights of Pythias, held January 3lst, 1888, the follow ing resolutions were drafted and ap proved:
 Whereas, The sorrowful news has been communicated to this Lodge that death has entered and broken the family of our esteemed Brother, J. O.. Vining, Therefore, be it
 Resolved, That while wo bow in submission to the Divine decree of Him whom it has pleased to summon the little one to its last home, we desire to express our sympathy to our brother and his family in their hour of trial; so be it
 Resolved, That we hereby extend to J. c. Vining and his family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement.
 Resolved, That copy of the fore going preamble and resolutions be forwarded to the local papers for publication, and to our Brother family, and be inserted in the minutes of our next regular meeting.
 Frsternally submitted, in F. 0. and B.; G. FITZGERALD,
 ED. GALE,
 J. P. DWELL,
 Committee.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
oniy the Unexpected that Occurs Always.

onsy the Unexpected that Occurs Always.
 It was on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1888 that the aI2th Grand Monthly Draw. ing of the far. famed Louisiana State Lottery took place at New Orleans, La, Gas usuaD under the sole man agement of Gcn'ls C.. T. Reauregard of La. and Jabal A. Ear,y of Va. Things went as they generally do; (it is only the unexpected that always occurs). No. 33,44s drew the first capital prize of SIso, 1000, which was sold in fractional tenths at Sr each, Sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or. leans, La. One to V. Schmidt. Pc. taluma, Cal; one paid through Wells, Fargo & Co.,; San Francisco, Cal; one paid through the Memphis National BInk, of Mem. phis, Tenn; one to N. w. Nichols, through Wells, Fargo & Co.,, San Francisco, Cal; one paid through Anglo Californian Bank L't'd) San Francisco, and the other portions went elsewhere. No. 73Iss drew the second prIze of $50, 1000, also sold in fractional tenths at ST each. One was paid to Miss Augusta Fi. lene, of No. a,o37 Archer Ave Chi cago, Ill.,; one to John TrimbIe, sI5 South Water Street, Aurora, Ill. one paid through the Metropolitan Natl Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio; two through Wells. Fargo & Co.,, San Francisco, Cal; one to Miss Kittie Dillon, Io5 Blenvi!le St., and one to August Hunzelnan, I26 CharteS St. I, both of New Orleans, La, and the rest went elsewhere. No. sI,6I3 drew the third capital prize ot S7o, 900, also sold in tenths. One went to N. Tos.evln, Union Stock Yards. Chlcago, h.; one to A. McLeish, jersey City, N. J; one paid through the Fort Worth National Bank, Fort Worth, Texas; one to T. C. Tucker, Pearl, Texas; one 10 Jacob C. Shaier, Indianapolis. Ind. , and one through the State National Bank of Lincoln, Neb. The next event on March I3th 1888 Is a gfand quarterly ard the ai4th grand monthly drawing, when the first capital prize Is $500, coo, All information will be given on ap' plication to NJ. A. DAuphln, New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
The Blood

Is the source of health; therefore. to keep we'll, purity the blood by taking Hyod's Sarsspar,Ila. The medicine is peculiarly designed to act upon the the blood, and through that upon all the organs and tissues of the body. It has specific action, also, upon the sccretions and assists nature to expel from the system scrofula. humors, i'm, pure particles, and eGete matter through the lungs, liver, bowals, kid neys, and skln. It efecually aids weak, impaired, and debiltated or gans. A trial will convince you thai II does posess peculiar curative pow CTS.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
Sound Advice.


 The practice that some people in small towns have of ordering goods from travelling drummers, instead of spending their money in the com. munity where they earn it, is entirely wrong. Those who resort to such a practice do so simply to save paltry sum of money, and such course is the very acme of stinginess.
 Small towns are built up by the pub lie spirit of the citizens, and the men who earn money and spend 1t else where neutralize the efforts of prog ression and enterprise.
 Such men should be spotted and treated as drones in the hive. Some excuse themselves on the ground of hard times, not realizing how much they are contributing to this same slagnation. IL is uphill work for a smal! town to make any progres. against such adverse influence. They embrace all classes, from the citizen who buys his groceries by the whole sale in San Francisco, to the women who think they must send elsewhere for their little articles of fnery. When a tradesman IS endeavoring to make simply fair profit, he has a right to expect the patronage of the town he lives in. and deserves it.- Nevada (Cal. Transcript.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

YYNrRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
 " Over Million Distributed.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
Cattle Report,

Kansas City, Feb. o.--Cattle re- ceipts, ,,aoo head; market slow week and 10 cents lower for good of all classes, and 10 cents to IS cents lower all around for common to good good to choice cornfed, S4.as@ 4 $; common to medium, s3.2ot9 4.2o; stocsers, SI.so@s.so; feeders, Sa 6o(93.s5; cows, SI.3o(g3 %. Sheep-keceipts, Goo head; ship ments, none; market strong; good to choice. S4 oo@4. Go; common to me, dium, fz.oo(g3.oo.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
GIL. .. C. Programme.

Wednesday evening. Feb'y 18th. Singing.
 Roll call, to be answered by prose thoughts.
 The lesson-T. G, Norris. History-Chaplers n and z3. American Literature. - Finishing chapter I.
 Home of New England Authors. Literatures of the far East. Sunday Readings-Nov. U. Recitation by Mrs. F. B. Jacobs. Question Basket-Geo. D. Croth CTS.
 Intermission. Singing.
 Election of officers
 Table Talk, current events, by Rev. N. L. Guthrie.
 Cri,ic, Miss Fulton.
 Miss Morgan in charge of singing
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
Cold " @ather.

ATe1as enchange says; Many far mers arc engaged in going over ths ranches hunting dead sheep and shear, ing the carcasses. In San Sabe coun. ty large ranchmen with halfa dozen cowboys went out hunting stock, snc returning half frozen, they left their foaming horses standing outside, while they entered the house. Half an hou af,erward every horse was found dead covered with ice. The loss of sheep will resul, in a short wool crop mex, season. Stock Notes,
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
halt lslioams

With it's intense itching, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks and the little waterY pimples. often causes indescribable suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla has wonderful power ov- CT this disease. It purihes the blood and expels the humor, and the skin heals without scar. Send for book containing many statements of cures to C. 1. Hood & Co.,, Apo,hecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

popullr RentIcindn "nO fcpicScntSu the clothing house of Gordan Bros. of San Francisco when here last fall and whom our citizens we'll know, has opened fine clothing and tail. bring store on Kearney street iu San Francisco, and will make our town a visit in short time. Hts establish ment carries large stock of cloths, both domestic and imported for gents, and as to he fit of suits when Moynihan takes your measure, why anyone can tell you who has given him an order that they are perfect.
 At Tombstone, A. T., President Bisbee, ofthe Copper Queen Mining Company has placed t7soo in the hands oi MI.. Williams. wife of the superintendent, with which to erect and equIp a hall for the use of miner. and other wageworkers in that camp, Contrary to the orthodox custom ol running such institutions, in addition to fine library, it will be furnished with a billiard table, cards, chess, backgammon boards and other at. i fractions. The usual scarecrow no tices, such as Don't spit on tn, hoor.'' ..No smoking allowed. ' "Place books back on the shelves, letc., are to be replaced by spittoons well filled match boxes and plenty o ventilation, the whole to be presided over by Rev. Mir. pritchari.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11
TO THE AFFLICTED.

SAlaIEA anu AASS Pobs'S ly cured by remedy which will give immediate relief and a perma nent cure. Treatment oi private dls' cases a specially. Correspondence solicited. Address, 5. N.,
 r. 0. Box 9xx,
 Flagstaft, AnSona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-11

"Wr Go hrrrGy esrfiLy hhHl 1or jatr,uift h' s,ransemrnf5 Jor aHAt AfenIhiy ana Qnd' f|,Iy DraudnSs cf Me LoHSiana !Sfahr LOf. fs,y ComrGny, ana in brr'o" mandgt and o0n' trOi htt Dya5cinsJ OtmIrisef, ana Maf hi' Jame are oondncfrd s0ifh honrIly, fairar1 anS is good fdifh fo10Grd dH bd,fisS, ava rnt aafhe,ist fAe CompdMy fe nJe hiI 'srtjfrIfr IoN fdt Hmiirs cf our ngndtWG aHdehtd ,s #, ,,y,<yIi,<,<oIs r