davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
CoIrpT CAIFNDARS-TO

So los no. IS7 i.4 ~ 49, iSS 49, ~ ~ IA iss
sS So So s. 5S5 5 5S7 SSs $50 800
snd SasgsS. I c 81 rIe
sursRxE couRr TEsM rhH ia hoiore ba're''
surrKss orsr SPECIAL TERN PAnr il-BefOre Beach,
SUPREME r-CincUiI-fAKr Ii-BefOre Andrews. j.
rraars s IFS s III 5 loss I5y as
.rrrsNs conhfCcIncvrr--fAE i,.ofc D Bren
Nos los 2ciS 1919 g5 ~ iISS S5 w ioS3 yS ~
susRooATEs CouEr- Before Ransom. vii n Of John
Wi W OF Sherman
TruaS and Dusr'. J. j. Adjourned or The term
xvrKRsR eoUgr-srEcIAL TREh-Beore Freedman, j.
svpEsros couar-TRAL TEAM PART BEFORE o'Gor
n ns itol i54i i566' il30. 81 ''''' ''
suPEgIoR CoURI-TRAL lEgM-PARr IV.-Before TruaI,
''coMMoS rLrAs-sPscrAL TrRM-Before BookstsveE H.
&C coGgox PIKis-EtuIrr TgsM-Refo-s Van Hoes.p. j.
Nos i. rs n. Is y. - r. ~ %. "a: 20 20. = ~
C JNos 80 1911 4U2 90 O2. $50 Dol. J. 64O. 49,.
S9l 40 32 el AZ 1913 S2e A2s. pa. 2 G52 o5j 6ok
COMMON PLxAs-TRIAL TKEM-PAGr II-Beore Anes. D.
81 7 os 7oS 10 H. az rs so ss rs 81 7iS az iis
CITY coUgr-rnIAL rEnx-rAkr i=be,ere McAdtm. G. =
N ssS7 ass s ass 1853 2S d sG 4s5 AZ 800
CRY 9a ga ss @ ISIS 49, si asa I
siii. 4i55. S07s. Si02, 500 So,l
NS cs sS & s @ l a5 ss . 9S5 ai
Ssil 1854 SOL o2sS. 32s5 35Od
Assistant Di-tricI. Attorney Davs.-No
c sS .. SfIasa GsMS
80 81 ~ Is 4 y 1s r. IS ~ rs' g s
81 81 g. g. 81 S - a. IS ~ 80 3d. g. 3d. o. o. 10
cousT OF okSEaIL sEssloSs-rARr IL-Befers Glider
~ 10 n ~ y l; iS 10 ai y IS Martin.
j.. ANIL Assistant District Attorney ParAeE-N" l.
D. o. Z. 8. y. 40. ii, IL. Is, H. To- H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
4 SNARL OVER TIE GATE MONEY.
WALKERS AND REFEREES IN THE RECENT MATCH
kIIIL "KICKING N-HkLL,s MONEY ATTAC1ED.


STILL KICKING HALLS MONEY ATTACHED
Frank j. Hall. who the slNday goasyou please MP
podrome in Madison Square Garden Will probably never
attempt anything of that kind In tins city by
his has been pretty fairly ascertaned by all Win
whom he In contact. The walkers an" thoil o'''
were loud in their denunciatons yesterday ""en '"o' -
10 get their portion OF the spells at me C"Pp" once
Fortunately for the managers own small oo.y
and smaller head. he dd not shs" himself
All but NoTemac Albert growled ana prooS'o- INC
scotchman got ony s2l5 90 for his weeks WORK Aoef'
received s. 33 TO- besides $1,000 for breaking no
Herty. s26 90: Guerrero 1894 lli Eart sou -
Golden. s647 Moore s4Sl 81. and s'roNe 800 o.
policemen required keep the crown away ro
the door OF The clipper once.
In the afternoon william J. Carney bh' b'lo" anu
James A. Kennedy attachment on HAIRS snare oil
the proceeds for their services -
assistant referees OF reporters we're also LOOKING
Hall yesterday money. Tut TO nave MN ttF"c'
his that reporter. all the sent to him
ami demanded money write The show down. 10 ea.h
reporter who find Hall the manager SAID th'' TO-
porers from his individual paper had not made that demand
but that all tho other reporters had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
4 PEST nor DIscoTARED IN BROOKLYN
NINE NEW SMALLPOX CASES IN A SINGLE LODGING
HOUSE

pestience discovered yesterday in
the National Fulton and Orange sts Brooklyn.
NO than nine found there Frank
Tyler twenty-five who acted night clerk at the place.
went Charities Department Sunday after catching
the disease and Philip Morre lodger, who had been sick
Wednesday went there yesterday An inspector went
National House and fousd six patients all OF
whom were removed to tho Smallpox Hospital The other
dodgers were vaccnated and the place was fumgated
afternoon John Manger who had been lodger at the
hotel walked into the Health ONCE, and promptly
quaraDtined and ssnt TO the hospital
Another found yesterday ut Whtneys lodging
house In Ray ond-st had been found before
Since January there have been 100 sAss oil amspox IN
Brooklyn. During the same rear there were
sixty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.


MI. CHANDLER SUsTAINED.-1he Court Of Claims to-day
re- ldrred decision susainng legality
Chandler action IN al -chargng with one years pay from
1898 cadet midspmen who bad served
six the Naval Academy and at sea, for
who's no places existed.
ACCDENT.-The roof of the Ordnance Binding. at the
Washington fell h morning being unable TO
support lie weight OF snow upon IL The damage 10
estimated at - OOO.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH-W. A. Carsey OF New York repre-
sentng tho Monopoly League. addressed the Postal
COMMITTEES the Senate this morning upon the subject OF
Government telegraph. lie said the League winch numb r..
million men OF the purchase or building u
in favor Of the regulation
o telegraph lines the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
scHLMEs OF Ac1oRS AND N4NAGLR&.

ReheaIsals for London Assurance were begun
yesterday at Wallacrs, with Harry Edwards as tage
manager and Mr. Waack giving the comps. the
benefit Of his stage direction. Mr.. Wallack toe. OK
ing well and except for his lamcncss Wht enr fSti
hatcly refuses to yield 10 any treatment, L. he fpNai
health. lie worried with all his old-cmc ~ aHH
despite his almcnt showed how several parts should
DC acted.
II is reported that Nine. Gelstcr was offered an
cugaeemcnt to travel with the Campanln Concert
COMPANY on the terms >hc sang here, TN that
she declined. Miss Cc.tuac Gfs"oid has been
therefore engaged
T. W. Robertson VIII leave the WaiiaeE company
al the end Of this week
W J. Florence unable. owing 10 an affection
az the throat TO play lat Friday nl-h, IN Hudson.
lie Is resting his week, but VIII resume acting neAt
Monday.
Tho Pearl of pcldn- has been settled n the
name under which the next piece a. tn Elton Opera
IIonse VIII lie played. TIE "C0isaig" company viii
+, on the road without any change ia the cast.
A benefit for the Actors Fund viii be given at
Harry Miners BowcIy Theatre on March ~. whom
lie erforniaHce VIII consist entirely variety l..
Manners Miner. Pastor sheldon ana DAVIS VIII
hayo charge of the arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
ABUSING MICE or 5ICoB RUPERT


AND GO OUT TO BEG.
IT, OF little Lena Mciugh. niece o. Jacob Rupert,
Tho left by her dying mother to the OF
Mole Justice Barrett. of the Supreme Court
erday decided that she b. placed charge OF her
grandmother Mrs katherine Rupert He holds that Mrs.
Mole is be custodian. Mrs Mole lives the
tor no3r tenement house No 1882 Nintave The
other that Mrs Mole abused the child terribly,
thai heavy stick sad made her althou IN
only old Goa. FIVE flights Of stars and
that the child dressed boys clothes and forced
into the street and beg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

ST. and Thrdavc yesterday bya horse and delivery wagon
belonging to August Leb. grocer OF No 20ll Second
ave Policemen carried oConno into the home OF his daugh
ter at No 1852 Thrdsve place of the accident
The old man had been hurt seriously and the feebeess of
old age made his condition more critical at
No liz Fulton Astoria and he his way to visit
his daughter In Harlem when he was hur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
tho surplus at the rate Of 12 per cent interest TAX
ing Government bonds as surety.
FOR BRINGING LAFAYETTE TO AMERICA

lOis DlsINblNO LAfA1 II ~ AAlEIhltA.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Although sixty-four
years have elapsed since Lafayette, on the invi-
tation of Congress, paid his last visit to the
United States, IL would seem from a bill intro
duced to-day that there still one or more out
standing claims for expenses incurred in connec-
ton with the visit.
bill introduced by Senator Plat proposes TO
pay the legal representatives OF the late Captain
Francis Allyn, OF New-London, Conn. and the
owners OF the ship Cadmus the sum OF S737i 81,
WIN interest thereon from September |, 1924, as
luli compensation for the transportation OF Gen
erai de Lafayette and family from France to the
united States In s24, upon the invitation Of the
congress OF the people of the United States.
, Accompanying the bill are n number of old
documents relating to the claim, including a
favorable report made upon part OF the claim
by Senator James w. Williams in lS42. This
report which says that favorable recommendation
mas several times heretofore been made by com
mttees of the Senate, states the petitioners case
follows:
The petitioner was in France in ls24 in charge
OF the snip Cadmus, and there learned that Cen
eral Lafayette, who had been invited to visit the
United States, had intended to take passage in
he could leave France. After her departure
there remained but two American vessels suitable
Tor passengers. the Don QuiXOte and the Cadmus.
IL was understood that the name Of one of these
shlps was not agreeable" and thercupon Cap
tam Allyn pr0ffcrcd to the General the use Of the
Cadmus. and the offer accepted. Captain
Allyn then proceeded from Paris to ITavre and
procured another ship 10 take his place In the
line of packets surrendered his freight 70 that
otherwise would, and transported General Lafay-
cite TO America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The President to-day
sent the following nominations to the Senate:
Alexander MeCus Of New-York, TO he Assistant
Treasurer Of the United states at New York City in the
place of Charles j. Canda. resigned
Fernando j. Morena, OF Florida. ~ be Marshal or the
United states for the Southern District -f Flsrda
Charles w. Ellison to be postmaster at Merose Mass:
George Cushing at HiRshaD, Mass; Charles Harrng-
ton. Essex, Conn. AlOnzO w. DOremus BOOntOn, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
Ia 49, rErrRN ro rnE ANeRr MExIcAN&

he MIST RETURN TO THE ANGRY NEXTCANS
D, Ian ey Nicoll ar-ue yesterday before United
state, Commits. ioncr Lyman I'm opposition to the
mo1on made by Peter Mitchell thai George Benson,
who eMiadiiion Is sought BY the MeAican Govern
nen', De- discharged. Tho s'llor OF the false tickets
FOR The PATTI concerts was a confident as ever until
the Commissioner hal rendered his decision Com
Missioner Lyman after the arguments were over made
\ careful statement OF the facts that has been
proven and he'd that they were sufficient TO make
Out a case of forgery under tbs common law. "The
question: he sad. ais largely one OF the legal con
suuctOn Of certain terms, and So III" Defendant has
remedy In the court which may review the decision
a. to the law" Mr. Lyman denied the motion 10 DIS
shargc EensOn. Some evidence will be presented ON
he part OF Benson. but 10 Will probably only be as 10
uiina points Of law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
nrAINESS rRnrRLEE

judgment for s65 All entered yesterday against me
Hour" Publishing Company OF No 40 Broa way IN a'ot Oh
Angelo r. Beaies for money loaned from 1882 10 1884,
John Harrison grocer Nos. LAS to l.7o2 FuonaVe
Brook yn made An assignment yesterday 10 Mirabeau L.
Tours lie bus since he war and sue
eeadc' Harrison Brothers Ia September 1854 lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

large operator in real estate which thought be Of
the causes OF his embarrassment He valued his equities IN
his real estate at $4,000 carried stock Of about
$4,000 and his merchandise liabilities said be about
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
FEDERAL BUILDINGS FOR THIS CITY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-The House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds to-day finally de-
cded to make favorable report on the bill Of
Representative Cox providing for the erection of
an Appraisers warehouse in New.York City. The
bill requires the ludng to he located north OF
Liberty-st and within five blocks of the Hudson
River and appropria ties $500 900 for the purchase
of the site aud 800 900 for the erection of the
building. An import'n mt provision authorizes the
Score arv OF the Treasury instead of cree ing TINS
building TO purchase one or two sites in the same
Location IN all embracing an of not less than
10000 feet for the erect ion Of rev Custom Home
and Appraisers warehouse The price 10 he paid
for tho site or sites is limited TO 81 300. 900. An
other provision authorizes the purchase of the pres
ent Appraisers warehouse and site III lieu OF the
other sites nj $500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

HAUNTED BY The GHOST or MINGo JACK
EAoSrowN, n. j., Feb. 13-George Coleman .
prisoner in the jail here from which Mngo jack was
taken DO lynched declares that last ght he the
ghost of Mngo jack with piece or ioIe around tho
neck The ignorant elias ses Of this place firmly believe
that the Jail Is haunted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

KEEP YOVH SIDEWALKS CLEAN OR PAY FIVE.
SUPERINTENDENT Murray called the police captains Head
quarters Yesterday and oid them 10 be moro active IN
forcing the corporation ordnance regarding and ice
Policemen must urge householders to keep the sidewalks
clear OF sprinkle ashes the walks when the
cannot be old ordinance made It the duty
police to the sidewalks when OF houses failed
remove snow. and ordered the collection pista
reen OF sidewalk cleared but
hat that ordnance bsUame obsolete
present Psllcs apartment organized owners OF
houses and ice from the walks
houses the police viii make plants let the
pOration Attorney collect inca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

TROUBLE FOR WALL-ST COHMISSiON AGENT
George p. PIatt a Wallst commission agent. was ar
rested on January at OF Charles Bukey Hub
bell counsel OF Samuel z. Barker the Chicago lumber
king against the agent for the
recovery OF over So released bail subse
queay Yesterday Judge Patterson OF the Supreme Court
This suit is brought against he defen
dant recovery OF OF money which, Is al
legged he and D. w. Jones' OF Brooklyn, and g.
l. schuyler city him directly and which he
has kept the suit begun however Plat has put
iu counter OF cOmmisso due him. Pa claims that
he used the money discharge the debt of business assoc
ate Schuyler though II is alleged that lie used 1t up
In gambling and in betting on horse races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
WtypgRTyG ABOUT rOWN WITH TIE SMILLPO.

WANDERING ABOUT TOWN WITH TIE SMILLP0K.
A homeless man. who said he was John HaIorah age
twent ak applied treatment at Bellevue Hospital yes
tadav and yas found suffering from smallpox lie had
been sick for two and slept in odgnGhsuse In PARK
where he probably caught the disease He was sent TO
North BROTHER afternoon Sanitary inspectors
accompanied by policemen. paid many visits to the
houses lately and have vaccinated over 1000
warrants A little smallpox compels the Health Board To
fumgae the lodging houses frequently nuch 10 the sas
faction OF propretors of such places as the iumgaon
ds.;r.ys All the vermin and extra cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
prCRFr SUOps ~ Fiji RL4ST AGAIN

All the bucket shops IN Wall street were opened yester
day at hour there apparently no dmnu
ton trade consequence OF te police arrests on
Saturday The cashiers the mon ey OF customers Win
"a ncb yrace and Inspector Byrnes hal been
one OF them anil the blackboard boys marked tho qo'sons
with apparenty fresh conhd some Of the prepreors
said that the amounted to nothing oeyoho INC mere
OF going to Police headquarters and
nroung bail They expressed doubt that the charge OF
illegal would fail to be supported II the cases came TO
trial T. w Todds place which Is now called the open
BoarI OF Brokers has something OF the ar oil miniature
s,ock Exonanso AMI space has been rallied on for the
r.bers of the open $50 The system Is modelled after
that use at the Consolidated Exchange and eeArssces are
supposed % be made every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
THE SEARCH FOR HOWELL osBoRN's INCOME

THE SEARCH FOR HOWELL OSBORNS INCOME
A decision was handed Yesterday by Judge Ehrich
m the CITY Court In regard examination OF the tr8s
tees Of the Csre, j. Osborn for tie bencn, on
his son Howell Osborn The Judge that IL the trustees
counsel them 10 deliver to the sheriha further
certifc thaC thsy hold amount OF tho
income from tho trust fuai applicable and yet
unapplied the OF the defendant sahcent 10 satisfy
the plaintiffs claim then further examination will ts
allowed II not the will have TO be examined in de
tail The Judge that there Is TO he long t1aton'
referee mat sele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

MRS WILSON GETS THE FULL SUM ASKED.
The Summing mp I'm the in which Mrs. Mary a. Wi-
son sought to obtain 900 from Mrs. Ella Wilson wido~
and Wilson. the plntTs father in law.
the allegation that the testsor had promised her h!s
money 800 and rea estate she woai marry Ills
son. occupied nearly the day yesterday She
Court before Justice Andrews AMI jury. Alter AZ able
charge Judge retired returning into coGrs
after minutes deiberation with verdict Tor tho
plaintiff for $40 400 the full amount claimed with Interest
The plaintiffs husband, Jacob wilson when he heart -
verdict announced nearly fell the foor lie Was IN st
ing condition caused by JOY at the verdict and wa sap
ported by and officer until lie reached the "e Il
the court room, when he was quite recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

CEETEKAKIAN RUN OVER BY VA CON-
James oConnor. Irshmsn who said TO be hun
bed ana years age was rGD over at Ninety
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10

prettily In brcw-beating an old woman
in this way, when you know little
humbling Of your pride would have
given her back happiness and-her
boyp"
There was sudden impulsive move
ment, soft rustic OF the silk gown.
and Amabels pretty red head was down
under the old grandmothers hand on
the bedside.
II want my letter." said the girl.
presently, raising bright tear-stained
face.
~ want my boy" was the happy an
swer, and suddenly the soft-footed maid
opened the door again, this time TO ad-
NIT an unannounced visitor-Lewis. He
had Just reached Granville; had stopped
first at his lady-love's door, and then
fastened on TO his grandmother's, to
find both grandmother and sweetheart
posing for a tableaux OF "Reconcil-
ment, or Ais Well That Ends Well"
"And so you think the old woman
never changes her mind" Miss Fon-
tame overheard, as she slipped un.
noticed out OF a side door. "She never
does, and whatever is left when
she dies shall go TO the young lady with
the red hair-and bless my soul-the
red facet"
Miss Busy Fontaine slept that night
the sweet sleep OF the peacemakers
who are called the children OF Cod
Elizabeth r. Allen, IN Interior.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10
Age Cannot Wither Her."

remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed
fondly upon the comely little woman at his
side; "but frankly" he continued, Eat one
time was afraid cosmetics would" The
silly little woman, in order to appear youth
full, plastered her face with different varie-
ties of whitewash, yclept balms, creams, To-
tions, etc. "Yes," interrupted the little
woman, ~ did, until my skin became like
parchment, and so pimply and coarse"
"Well," said the listener, "what do you
use now?' "Use," was the reply, nothing
but common sense and DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Common sense told me
if my blood was pure, liver regulated, APP
petite good, that the outward woman would
take the hue of health. The Discovery did
all those things, and actually rejuvenated
me-"
Its thousands of cures are the best adver-
tisement for Br. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10
Prudence! Prudence!

In medication, as i'm aught else prudence
should be our guide. Yet thousands cast
1t to the winds. Every new nostrum find
its patrons, the medical empires of every
false school have their gulls. Every
change in the gamut of humbug is rung
successfuly-for time at lcast-the notes
being furnished by the credulous. In hap
by contrast to the many advertised i'm
postures of the day stands Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, now in its third decade
of popularity, approved and recommend
eg by physicians, Endorsed by the press oil
many lands, sought and priced by invalids
everywhere. IL is an ascertained specific
for and preventive of malarlal diseases,
chronic indigestion, liver complaint and
constipation, checks the growth OF -rheu-
matism and neuralgia, is peerless invig'
GRANT and useful diuretic, Nervous peo-
pie benefit by it.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10

Governor j. S. Marmaduke, of Mis-
souri,, is So years old and confirmed
bachelor. During the war he was
Confederate cavalry general and made
a reputation as dashing fighter, His
soldiers tell this story of his leading a
charge. All day the generals forces
had been skirmishing with the Union
troops around town in Missouri fin
ally the town was entered and charge
ordered up the main streets. The I'm
ion cavalry posted at the other end of
the town gave the rebs warm recep-
ton. Marmaduke's horse was shot
under him. He asked a private to dis
mount and leaped upon his horse.
The private had pair of saddle bags
on his saddle, stuffed with merchan-
disc. The general was soon flying
through the streets at rapid pace.
Women and children, those who were
brave enough to look out of the win
dows, began to yell and laugh, and the
brigade broke forth in loud shouts of
merriment. From both saddle bags
long strips of ribbons huttered about
the heads of the horses in the rear.
The pouches on each side of the horse
were winding out ribbons. Pieces of
dress goods also began to swing out.
He mistook the shouts for encourage
ment and continued the wild charge
until he discovered the real cause of
the din. The private had arrived in
town before the general and helped
himself at the dry goods stores. The
general laughs at the joke now, but he
said it was used by the Federals for
all it was worth during the war.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10
Badly Shaped Mouths.

Half the badly shaped mouths that
are the sorrows of the young women Of
to-day result from their being permitted
when they were children to suck their
fingers; one Of the pretticst women in
town has coarse, thick lips, that came
from having been allowed TO put her
thumb in her mouth, when she
was going TO sleep, while another,
whose lips protrude in the center, and
whose mouth Is large, blames her
mother for allowing her TO find consoia-
ton In her two forefingers. II persua-
sion will not break child of this habit,
then stronger means should be resorted
to, and II necessary its hands should be
tied together Another very unfortun-
ate habit among school girls, and which
results In thicKening the lips and maxi
ing them representative, is the contin-
ual biting of the lower lip. The entire
shape OF the face is spoiled in this way,
for when nature nodded it there was
not the intention that the lower lip
should be larger and coarse look
given to the face. Troy Times.