davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
UNDOING THE STORMS WORK
THE CITY HAS ALMOST ENTIRELY hk-
COVERED
ONLY TUE NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD skhioosA'
G.ocKrD-rRoUpLE FROM SAND AZ WELL
As sNow OK LONG IsLAND-ALL But
ONE or TEE MISSING PILOT
HoArs HEARD FROM.

BoArs HEARD FROM
Nev.yerk's herself again-almost. She Is Oh
+, o.t ben,ed OF wounds inflicted by the blizzard,
INT she is likely to bear the scars for some time
1be question that is now chiefly perplexing the
citizens is the durability Of their rubber boots.
The streets were yesterday more or less impassa-
ble: chiefly more. Where they were not stiii
covered with snow, they were filed with slush !;
and on many crossings weary travellers avoided
snowbanlSs only to plunge into slush
The work of making the word thorough
fare. not a hollow mockery went on brlskly.
Snow was removed by the ton and melted by
the hopshcad. Pick shovel and steam were all
EMPLOYED in undoing what the blizzard did In
the principal streets there was q great deal OF
traffic. though il suffered considerable Interrupt
ton In Broadway in the busiest part OF the
dsy II was at temporary standstill every rev
minutes There was blockade after blockade
now on one SIDE now on the other. fIfth-ave
uptown was in o comparatively healthy state ;
but hundreds Of crosstown and downtown streets
suffered from severe congestion In one or TWO
streets In particular, in the vicinity OF the Ofy
Hall there WAS a marked absence OF enor 10
clear a good carriage or wagon way.
Nv the opening up of the railroad systems the
famine that threatened the city has been checked
Provisions regained their normal price WIN grati-
living auiekncss Milk is no longer unootain-
able: and there is no danger that cooking VIII
hive TO be given up for lack Of fuel
The temperature Yesterday was mild ana really
.nrinclike The sun shone brightly and but
for the evidences of its visit on the streets
stranger in the city would have been apt to DIS
believe that New-York had entertained Din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
HARD WORK WITH DELAYED MAILS.

The Postmaster his assstant and every clerk carrier
porter employed about the oce did double duty yete
day IA the effort TO away the OF mail matter
which came suddenly the Post Office. The trains re-
leased their long imprisonment in the snow came 10
the city every direction and the accumulated mails
of two three days sent TO the Post ONCE
II tho wagon service retarded by the cond
ton OF the streets the delivery the Office
would been rapid than II was The clerks
and extent called upon to work
over OF the clerks worked day and night
in their efforts dispose Of the accumulated letters The
local mail service. Mr. Pearson thought almost as
AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
Honeymoon.

SAY Perkins old boy why see you at te olub
Has your mother law shut down on Won
"Se Brown TACT OF tbs matter is my home happy
that IT, You i.ok
Rcrefnsus but irss positive fact You wife used
10 sufr functional dersD
that her spyits and greatly
her tu 81 but made home unpleasant
~ the But nov, sho Eas begun take DR.
R1sroes gavoGts she has been well
haDpy hat We having honeymoon all again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
Disfguring

Eruptions indicate impure blood and a
deranged stomach. External treatment
is OF no avail. The safest and most
effective remedy for these complaints is
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
81 was troubled with discoloration OF
the skin. which showed itself in ugly
dark patches. No external treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
NO LOSS OF LIFE IN pAssA1c COUNTY.


Paterson has nearly recovered from the effects OF
the blizzard and tho principal occupation OF the
citizens trying to dig channels for the waor to get
into the sewers talking about the experiences OF the
storm, and harassng the lives OF the coal dealers
with demands for delivery OF orders right away
There Is plenty Of coal, but the delivery Is where
tho rub In owing to the condition of tho streets
The trains all running the theatres are open again,
tho companies beginning to talk Of digging out
their tracks, and pretty much everything was going
usual yesterday, except the public schools,
mono of which has been opened since Monday. Tho
worst sufferer from the storm IN Paterson Joseph
Towel, florist at Hsledon. Every Of his green
houses was crushed IN by snow, not single spring
plant survived and no estimates his loss at IS 900.
Not single of death due to the storm las yet
been reported from Pesssc County the portions Of
Bergen County adjacent to Paterson. The country
roads arc generally speaking still unbroken, and It Will
be days before they will admit OF much trnfc. Pas
sale City was yesterday suffering from beer famine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

Sold everywh here. Price, CUTfcURA, SOC o"Nf'
Csc. REsOLVENT, 81 Prepared hy tue roiiHr
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases ot p~se'
10 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

P1MPLES biacrheads. rel rough, chopped and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

BABYs skin scalp and hair preserved and oeau'ne'
nv the use Of CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
The Seven Cuticura Boys

Our little Will be four years OF are on the 2's'
Inst Ii May, 1856. he attacked with very painful
breaking Of the skin. We called In physciso'
who treated him for about four weeks Tho child re-
ceptd little good from the treatment a. tho bfcak'
Ing out supposed by tho physician to DO hives In an
aggravated oim Lecame larger in botches and moro ana
moro distressing frequently Obliged to get up
in tho night and rub him with soda In water strong
unments. Finally. called other Physicians
less than six bad attempted to cure him. all
alike falling and child steadily getting worse and
worse Goth OF last July. when we began
to give him CUTICURA REsOLvENr internally. and
the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally, and
nv the last of August he was so nearly well that
him only one dose OF tho REsOLvENr about every
second day for about days longer and he has nes
been troubled since with the horrible malady.
H. f. RYAN. Cayuga, Livingston Co, III.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day
., I.nuarv 1897. c. n. CoE J. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

gratifying resuIts. u. Il. KOseberry,
NJ. d., Wharton, Texas.
81 have prescribed Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla In my practice for number Of
years. / find 1t TO work admirably
where an Alternative is indicated. IT.
Porter, NJ. D.. Cerro Gordo, Tenn.
"For pimples. blotches, discolorations
OF the skin, and eruptions OF every de-
SCriptiOn, we consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

The CUTICURA REMEDIES are In great demand.
Tho CUTICURA RESOLyENT sells better than any
other blood purifier The CUTICURA SOAP is praised
by customers especially mothers say 1t is the best
for babies preventing and curing head and similar
diseases. GEORGE HOBBS, P. NJ, Collins Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
THE KANE BROTHERS rRF TO ROB sroRE.

TIE KANE BROTHERS TIT TO ROB STORE.
James Kane age twenty ave, ana Henry Kane. his
ho,her are were Thursday night
for assauting Margaret Ford and stabbng Gerald Ford
her husband The Fords have q store at NO ga West
sxtieth st. and the Kanes live upstairs The brothers
abused Mrs. Ford during her husbands absence and she
ordered them leave the store James grabbed hef Dy
tina throat ,ust a. her husband returned Ford knocked
hs vfes assalant Down and Henry hereupon attacked
Ford with o knife. He stabbed the storekeeper three
timcs nearly cutting of his and lip. Henry was
held in 81 600 bail by Justice Murray In the forkve
Court yesterday for felonious assault and Jane
was held In 900 ball for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

These seven beautiful boys their beauty Of skin
luxuriance Of hair, purity Of blood and freedom from
hereditary faint humors Of the scalp
brated CUTICURA REMEDIES
For cleansing, purifying and Identifying the skin Of
children and infants and curing torturng dsguring,
itching scay and pimply diseases Of the skin scalp and
blood with loss OF hair from infancy old age, CUTI-
CURA, the great skin cure and CUTICCRA SOAP an
exquisite skin beautIfer prepared from it. externally
CUrICURA REsoLvENr. tho new blood purifier In
ternaly. infallble.
Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have
done my child 10 much good that feel like saying this
for the benefit OF those who troubled with skin
case. Ny little girl troubled with Eczema and
tried several doctors and medicines did
good until used the CUTICURA REMEDIES which
speedily cured her. for which you many thanks
and many nights OF rest.
ANTON BosSINER, Edinburgh Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

Tine Jo,lopng appeared In only portion Of pesterdav,
sdnfon)
ALL BERLIN IN MOURNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
CASUALTIES ON LONG ISLAND.

Long Island is fast recovering from the effects
Of the great Storm as far as traffic Is concerned 10
tween jamaica and Richmond Hi an Italian, about
forty years old, Thursday night WAS struck by
snow-plough and horribly mangled, both legs being
nearly severed from the trunk Tho body awaits
Identification. Elnathan Ethel eighty years old, OF
Wlbur-ave, Dutch Kills. started for New-York In the
midst OF the blizzard Monday morning and has not
been heard from since. Mrs. Storey, sixty five
years old was found dead In her house Rockville
Centre. She obliged to uso opium and 1t Is sup
posed that she unable to leave her house during
The storm to purchase the drug, she died for lack
Of IT,
Two tows consisting Of six barges, bound from
New London for NewYork went ashore in Hunting
ton Bay on Monday. The barge Charles n. While
with $50 900 brick Is total loss. The mate, John
HILL was drowned while attempting TO reach the shore.
Twelve or fifteen schoOners and many baiges Weio
driven ashore between Cold Spring Habor ond North
port during tho storm.
Jennie Smith, q teacher iI the Fourth Ward Cram
mar School, Long Island City, walked from her home
at steinway every day during the storm and several
times had narrow escapes from being lost H. the snow
drifts The blizzard fierce on Monday that
sho only reached the school by clingng to the picket
fences along the road and thus guiding her foot
stops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. March 10. 1883
Tnesday To-day TUESDAY Toby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

Edward Dart. president OF the Produce fAchans'
Turkish Bath Company was locked ND at Police lead
quarters Yesterday on a charge OF misappropratins
se 900 Of the company's money. The company was
organized about two years ago by members OF inc
Exchange and handsome quarters for i wero h,ied np
In Tho Exchange building Mr.. Dart managed mo
financial part Of the business. For several months
tho company behind mysteriousy, aud upon 40
application being made TO the Supreme Court feriisn
Hiadlish was appointed receiver OF the concern 40
examination Of the books Is said to have aTS tS
te,Jav Issued warrant for the arrest Of Dart, AMI
DefectIve- Sergeant heidelberg arrested him In ms
Wells Building In the afternoon. Dart sa:d 10 was
fortv-two years old aud lived at No 30 West fry
nlnfh-st lie appeared TO be highly Indignant q, us
arrest and said he would make satisfactory deichc"
in court when he met his sccuseis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
GOOD WORK IN CLEANING TIE STREETS.


Commissioner Coleman said yesterday that the wisdom
OF s opening roadways and clearing the cutters Do
fore attempting the task Of removing the snow had been
made apparent by the thaw. The citizens In the main,
had opened their cutters and thus allowed the melting
free. The streets wore. Of course IN bad
condition but the blockade Of Monday and Tuesday was
broken. and each day would make things better. Mr.
Coleman said that during the daytime he had about 1000
men at work After nightfall more than 900
employed and about 800 horses and carts with drivers
The attention Of the department still devoted principal
ly ping up the and making roadways through the
main thoroughfares Nevertheless there had been from
- 600 1000 loads Of csred away by the depart
ment and probably as much more by private citizens
The street companies had employed from Sooo 70
10000 in removing and piing The cost to the
city about s1o. 900 day and probably sioooo had
been paid by the street car companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

TRAINS RUNNING ALONG THE JERSEY COAST
Long Branch, March 16-The trains OF tho Penn
sylvana and Central NewJersey railroads began run
ming regularly down the coast 10 day. For much Of
the dlstanco only track can be used because Of
tho Immense snowdrfts. In many places the trains
run through cuts in the twice deep as the
nsrs arc high. No damage was done to the bluff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

IRISH CHEERS AND KISSES FOR THE MAJOR
Tho Ladies' Manhattan Branch OF the Irish National
Lsagus had ono OF successful entertainments ty
bayo ever had Lexington Avenue Opera House last
evening. The house wns crowded with Representative
Irshmen who from various parts OF the city TO hep
along the cause OF Rule Tor Ireland-for the money
seeruine from the entertainment will be devoted TO that
purpose When Mayor Hewitt in no was conducten
to box by j. p Farrell The appearance OF the Mayor
was greeted with ouburst OF cheers mingled WIN
bisse Besides him there were present exNayor Trace
John Mccarthy Mchael Gbiin, Thomas D Lea'N Dennis
Ioonis Colonel James Moan, Assemblyman Connolly j.
W. O'Connor D. NJ. Brown Patrick Gleason AMI Dr VIII
INN n Wallace. Or. Wallace delivered brief opening
address IN which he predicted an eaiy triumph ior Inv
Home Rule cause A vocal and musical programme was
then como through and Bayncs Goth Regiment band played
many popular irish and American National airs which
were greeted with applause. Secretary John McO1rthy
expects that tho entertainment will net $1,000
Tho esth Regiment took possession OF the metropolitan
opcr, House fer their annual ball last night Many OF
the IrshInen In the city were present. ncud
ing those who found to go over from the Lexington
ave- entertainment thoroughly pleasant time was spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

brought In by the Hsxem road md 1aooo ~ the
West Shore,
A. the cattle yards Ne stockmen uniiing faces
when they carload carload Of CATTLE hegA eep
ETC.. rolling In the animals noaSly ill sas ana SOUND
Forty carloads hogs reached Sixeths, among
them nineteen carloads that due Ut FOrteths
Monday morning There came in also ct Slxneths~
thirteen carloads Of cattle which were shipped from Buff
falo on Monday. The storm caught them at Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
SUBURBAN BUSINESS RESTORED.
CLEANING JERSEY ClTY'S STREETS

FINDING FROZEN BODIES IN THE MELTING DRIFTS
SEARCHING PARTIES AT WORK.
Two three hundred horses and carts and five
times many spent yesterday In removing the
only remaining signs of the blizzard in Jersey City
the In the streets. Traffic. travel. business and
everything else has been resumed Trains are running
regularly all the railroads. all the horsecar lines
running schedule time and business is NOV
Ing along II the blizzard had never come. The
annual parade OF the Ancient Order Of HberDans has
been abandoned on account Of the bad condition OF
the streets for walking.
Two victims of the storm were found yesterday In
North Hudson. One John Short Of North Bergen.
who left his homo Monday morning 10 go to work In
Union Hill. His body was found yesterday in a snow
bank near the Schutzen Park Short leaves wife
and three children. The dead body Of Thomas ONcil.
a snow-drift in Clinton ave.. West Hoboken. and taken
to Gscbwinjs mOrgue. O'Nell had been missing since
Morday. He was unmarried and lived with his
parents at No. 81 Sullivan-st. Ncw-York. The two
young women, Carrie Fuss ard Lena Mank. of Union
Hill, who have been missing since Monday night have
not been heard Of 1t Is believed that they per
shed In the storm. and party Of twenty young men
began a search for their bodies yesterday afternoon.
The search will be continued today. John kunz. OF
New Durham Is also missing
searching party spent The whole or yesterday IN
looking for the body of Charles Probsf OF August
Probst a baker of No. ST Kearney ave. He went out
Monday afternoon to deliver bread and has not ne
turned He was last Bergen-avc.. and II Is
thought that his body is In deep drift OF snow which
crosses the avenue near ArnOld's beer shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

ANTON BossINER. Edinburgh. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

FALL OF PORT CHESTER CHURCH sTEEPLE.
Tho steeple of summerfeld Methodist Episcopal
Church of Port Chester was blown down on Monday
afternoon during the storm. The stecple fell into
small park in front without doing injury to any 0ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23
COMES OVER TO PROTECTION.
An Intelligent workIngmnn Who AVoWs
His Change.

An Intelligent WOrkingman Who AVOws
His Change.
Mr.. George Livingstone is cigar
maker in the employ of H. L. Loos &
Bro. An INTELLIGENCER reporter asked
him if it was true that he intended to
support the Republican Presidential
ticket this year, and, il 80, whether he
objected to u publication OF the fact,
certainly it is true" replied Mr.. Liv.
ingstone, "but l have no special desire
to get into print. At the same time ]
don't care who knows it, and if you
think it will do any good to the cause Of
Protection, you may say that am going
to vote as ! think.
"What changed me? The same that
has changed many more OF my acQuain'
tances. I've Just left some OF the same
kind, men who work for their living and
don't intend to vote against their inter
ests. suppose the capitalists might get
along with Free Trade, but we cant, and
il my vote will prevent it we won't try.
| had been thinkinga good deal on the
subject when the Presidents tariff mes.
sage came out. That decided me. II
was for Free Trade, and the Democratic
party endorses it. ! don't, and that is
why am going to vote the Republican
ticket.
Besides my interest as a workingman,
1 hope l have some patriotism in me,
and that is another reason. The Demo.
cratic party has left me, and a good many
more like me. l don't suppose l have
much influence, but am going to use
what have for Protection"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23
DRINK Malto, it is pleasant.
RIVER NEWS.

Stage of tho Water and Movements OF the
Boats.
The Scotia passed down in the CinCin.
natl Pittsburgh trade at an early hour
Saturday morning.
The Katie Stockdale passed up at Up,
m. yesterday enroute from Cincinnati to
Pittsburgh with good trip on board.
There was depth OF about feet in
the channel last evening, according to
the levee marks, and the river was fall
ing slowly.
About twenty ladies' and gentlemen
from here will return home to-day from
Cincinnati, where they went on board
the Andes on her present trip.
The Surprise, Capt. Inglebright's pref
ty pleasure yacht, is at Cincinnati at
present. The popular little craft is
much missed here these moonlight
lights by the young people who were in
the habit Of having excursion parties on
the boat.
Tho NJ. P. Wells, the new steamer
built by the Sweeneys OF this city for a
short Marietta trade, made a trial trip
Saturday. Everything was tound 10 WORK
satisfactorily and she developed consider
able speed. When she gets limbered up
she will be very fast probably.
The Louis A.: Shirley got away about
5 o'clock Saturday evening with her
decks well covered with freight and
quite n number OF passengers in her
cabin. The Shirley's officers report hav'
ing first encountered the drift that was
washed out OF the creek and runs by the
terrible storm OF Thursday night, forty
miles below here on Friday morning.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati this
afternoon, for which pointshe will leave
on her return trip tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. TheAndes Is so widely and
iavorably known both to shippers and
the travelling public, that she requires
no special recommendation. She pos.
sesses the best OF accommodations and
her principal officers, Captain Charlie
Mubieman and Clerk Mart Noii, are III.
ways on the lookout for the comfort and
convenience ottheir patrons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-23
A PROMINENT YOUNG MAN
Renounces His Free Trade Affiliations M
Joins the PrOtectiOnists,

RenOunccs His Free Trade Affiliations md
Joins the Protectionists.
From an absolutely reliable source, an
INTELLloENCER reporterlearned that Mr.
Dave Brooks is not the only one from
the ranks Of the Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club who has announced his in.
tention to vote for Harrison and Morton
and the Republican nominees for Con-
gress and the Legislature, this fall. Mr.,
William II. Cassell, second teller at the
Bank OF the Ohio Valley, is another.
In the last campaign Mr.. Cassell was a
prominent member OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club, holdinga position MS
one OF the lieutenants in the marching
organization.
The Free Trade tendency OF the Dem
ocratic party, as shown by that party's
leaders in Congress during the past
two or three years, has not been
at all to his liking, and now that
the leaders have forced the party to
tlat-footed, out.and.out declaration i'll
favor OF Free Trade, he is satisfied that
be cannot be true to himself as an Ameri-
can citizen, nor to the progressive spirit
that should aCtuate all young voters, and
at the same time remain in the Demo-
cratic party.
II the most direct and positive evil
dence is to be believed, Mr.. Cassell is
not the only young man who has here
tofore voted the Democratic ticket who
is thinking as he is, and will act as he has.