davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
4 SrpAULMAYENJoYSII LIFE NNEWYoRK
THE EMBARRASSING RESULT OF cULTrTATING A
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE.

CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE.
What extremely unpleasant results may follow the
cultivation of the friendship of chance acquaintance
will for some time be source of disageeable ru-
minatlon for f. b. Pichhardt, of st. Paul, MIMI
In that metropolis of the Northwest, Mr.. Pckharut
is respected as a wealthy storehouse keeper le
came TO New-York on Friday on an errand OF onsr
ness, and decided TO embrace the opportunity 10
enjoy life in New-York before he returned When he
got TO tho city on Friday no set out TO hnd the
sturvesant House. and at broadway and Thirtieth-st
sought directions from stranger, an agreeable man
about thirty years old. The stranger volunteered
70 accompany the St. Paul man TO the hotel, and on
tho way proved himself to be 50 pleasant com
panion that Mr. Pckharit was glad TO mako Tour
of the town with his new-found friend At late
The night at the hotel with Mr.. Pickhardt
On Saturday morning the latter sent word 10 mo
clerk that he had been dfugged ana foDbea ny ms
friend of The night before. On taking account OF what
the stranger had taken he found that ne was the
possessor Of a soiled pair OF socks and an unclean
Shirt The thief had failed 10 leave any other clothes
$50 In cash a check for $3.50. gold watch ana
checks for Mr.. Pckhardts luggage which he sad were
in his clothes HIS luggage had been left In Harris
burg, Penn. He also said that he han como 20 NcN-
York ia company with son OF Commodore klltson.
HAYES and Brett OF the West Thirtethst station are
looking for the unknown thief. There was sad 20 De
no evidence of any drug in Mr. PicKhamts IooIh.
Late yesterday afternoon some OF his relatives mapo
their appearance provided him with clothing anu TOOK
him away from tho hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
nrlrn nr nrrrcrrrr r1po nrr.

Detective Eibo Hey Of the Steamboat Squad, with
which he had been connected since its organization on
June 6. 1876 died at his home, NO IS charlton-st'
from heart disease yesterday, after sickness OF two
weeks Hey was appointed on the force October IL,
1861 His services during tho draft riots OF 1867 met
with The appreciation OF HIS superior officers hey
was IN his fifty ninth year, and leaves vile, SIX
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
FRAUDS on THE CIVIL SERVICE.
CHARACTERISTIC DEuoCRArIr SCHEME ~

A CHARACTERISTIC DEMOCRATIC SCHEME no
EvADE RULES or THE SERVICE EXPOSED.
Washington Jan 81 (specaD.-A number Of Re
publican Senators and Representatives are considera-
bly, exercised lust now on account Of the discovery
OF systematic scheme which has been amdaclousB
operated during tho present Administration by Demo
cratic Senator's and Representatives, aided by Govern
ment officials and the Civil Service Commission. for
the purpose Of fosting upon Republican states host
OF clerical appolntees under Civil Service ulos' who
never saw those states, but who hailed from Demo
cratic states whose quota was already full. a
thorough canvass Of tho various executive depart
inents here has developed some rather startling facts
The frauds appcar 10 have been chiefly peipehated
In the interest of the Solid SOUTH" clerks aud other
employees coming from south OF Mason and Dixons
line from states whose quotas were already more
than full being accredited 20 Northern and Western
States within whose borders they had never been.
Here arc some instances IN point she names OF lne
States not being given, as u Is understood that tle
matter Is 10 DO the subject of Congressional Inquiry
tied TO ono small Republican State only 10 have Hight
mi domicile therein. Another State has 800
emplOyes charged 10 r., out Of whom only no belong
therein In another sste, out OF 300 charged 10 her
In The case OF sim another Republican State only
OF some 200 appOinices charged 10 her quota have
legal Iesidenee In the State No less than five ap
pOntments are thus said 10 have been made from ono
Southern State IN the samo day and wrOngful3
charged 10 a Republican Stale
MIR. GRAINS ENCOUNTER WITH MIR. BARRY.
Washington jan, 81 tspecaD. -Referrng to a dis
patch published In yesterdays Tribune, respecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
Kr11Ep ZOE sBvEyrY.F1VB CENTS.

Coroner Messemer was called to the Gouyerneur Hos
initial Yesterday morning take the antemortem state
ment OF James Madlgan. Of No. 354 Madison-st, who
was stabbed in the left during quarrel at Grand
and Mangin SITS. on Saturday night Madigan said az
first that he had been stabbed by John Mccarthy but
,fsrward declared that Mccarthy a myth, and said
thai his assalant was Michael Kennedy. The quarfet
was over the possession Of syenyfve cents which had
been given TO Madlgan Both men are ex-convieis.
Eennedv vas held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
PLANS FOE CHARLES A. wAsHBURS's FUYERAL.

IL was Charles A., not Chester A. Washbufn who
died at ST. vlncenps Hospital on Saturday oil
apoplexy. The funeral VIII be at the Church OF the
Divine Paternity, Forty -hfth-st and Fifihaye.' To-
morrow at 10 80 a m. The body VIII be taken 10
South Livermore, Ne, for burial. HIS brother, "
N Washbtrn senator-ciect from Minnesota, teie-
eraphed Yesterday that be would be unable TO attend
The funeral owing 10 ill-health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
THE HOUSE AND THE PANAMA RESOLUTION

Washington, Jan. 81 (special Through tho In
nuence of Chairman Mccrcary and Ills colleagues Of
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs the Panama
resolution has been placed in favorable position
for action, and its adoption at early day may be
expected. The resolution was rccommltted to the
committee before the House adjourned yesterday,
and unanimous consent was obtained to report it
back for consideration at any time, with proylso
that debate shall be closed the end OF three hours
and vote then taken unless unanimous consent be
given to extend the time for discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
rR1RuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram q continuous line the barometer
rctraons yesterday observed at the United States
signal Service station this city The dashes Indicate
temperature noted perry's Pharmacy, Sun Building
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. 2e.l might but steady rain.
with northeaserly wind prevailed yesterday The tempera
tre ranged between $50 and a5o the average oo) being
2sso higher than on corresponding day last year. and 20
higher than Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there viii probably DO
clearing weather first warmer and then colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

CHARGED WITH A ROBBERY IN THE BOWEkf'
At tho Essex Market Police Court YESTERDAY Inonlns
James MuIleIy, James McCarthy' Thomas .,r,sas
charles Dunn John Clark Thomas Powers and "hia
carbonsop members Of the 'whyo gang" were arrasned
for completely in tho Bowcry icwelry robbery on bfay
night: Dunn and Clark had hand in the robbery pS'
were in the neehborhood the me and were fenaueu
Carbonson discharged and the others were heiu WIN
out bail 10 await tho action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
rUYERAL OF A FATHER AND A D4UGHrER.

The funeral OF John H. Mount ana MS aaugh'er'
rsps who ho,h d,od an Friday of pneumonia, took
.1aoa 80 ,ho r,s,.eh ~ tho HOLY Communion, ut
Twentieth.st. and slxth-ayc., yestenay ai'eiloon'
The Rev Prescott Evarts conducted ine se' WE
Tho Masonic arrangements we're In charge "a ney-
stone Lodge About nfy membcIs nl .n' bo go No
companled the bodies from MI. Mo ,s them rode fo
23f Scventhavc., TO the chuicn Siu tai fool, nlace
cypress Hills Cemetery, where tho o''r"' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

personal difficulty between Representative Barry, Of
mississippi, and Repro sentative Grain, Of Texas the
latter writes follows The Tribune correspondent
-Win you please do me tho justice to state that
dd not strike, or attempt to strike, Mr. Barry, but
only used enough force TO restrain him from in6ict
ing injury upon me.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

Is the best blood purifier II scrofs salt Rs<am
Bos pimples, 81 Humors Dyspepsia Blliousness Sick
Headache Indigestion General Debility, cstarrh Knew
matlsm kidney and Liver complaints oyereomes that ted
feeling creates an appetite strengthens the nerves and
Ia lhn WIN srslaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Il carefully prepared from sarsaparIia, DandeOn, Man
drake Dock pipsissewa, Juniper Berries and other WELL
known and valuable vegetable remedies, By peculiar
combination proportion and Isoeess giving to Hoods
sarspara curative power possessed by other med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
nrRrAr. on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DUNE

81. Joseph, Mo-. Jan. a7.--rhe body OF .onSress
man James N. Burnee was buried at MI Mora SeH'e
tory, ia this city, after appropriate ascrnoon.
Ayr Lawn his home, at O'clock tn7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled Of home Such
A. It's popularity in Lowell Mass where IL is made, that
whole ueghborhocds arc taking il at the same time, and
Lowell druggists sell more Of Hoods sarssparlla than Of
all other sarsapsras or blood purifiers It Is sold by
all druggists si six for 80 Prepared only BY G. IL
HOOD & co., Aposheca1ies. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-28

MIR. GRAINS ENCOUNTER WITH ME-. BARRY. 1
Washington jan. 81 CspecaD. Referring to DIS
patch published In yesterdays Tribune, respecting
The morning news., 1889-03-28
HIS OWN ADVERTISER.
How julius Schwanck Informed the
Public That He Wanted Work.
Fto,t the PhlIadeLphia Inqulrer.

lFCfH Itc 1FthbAfspHt0 Aft1AH
A respectfully dressed young man with a
heavy brown mustache and frank, open
countenance, attracted great deal of at
tention yesterday afternoon. He stood at
the south west corner of Broad and Chest
nut streets, sand wiched between two large
pasteboard signs thrown over his shoulders.
Upon the signs were stenciled the words:
"Ich snche drbeit-work wanted" Above
the stenciled letters was scrawled in lead
pencil: Am good penman."
The young man stood on the corner for
over an hour. He was stared at by
thousands of fashionably dressed prone
naders, but he was perfectly at ease, and
did not even lose temper when a couple of
dudes stepped up and began to ridicule him.
A crowd gathered around him and the tall
reserve officer had to clear the sidewalk.
An elderly lady stopped, opened her purse
and kindly offered the man dollar bill.
He refused TO accept it, aud told the lady
that he was no beggar. Finally a solid
looking man stopped and held whispered
consultation with the young man. He
handed the terprising work-seeker bis
card and told him to call In the morning.
Then the young man TOOK the signs off his
back and chest, tucked them under his arm
and started for home. He talked about
himself to q reporter as he strolled up
Broad street.
My name is Julius Schwanck, +" he said;
II am 50 years old, and am living at 1,2l2
Filbert street l am an Austrian, but |
have lived for the past nine years in Eng
land, where l was a travelling salesman for
glass ana china house | came to this
country between three and four months
ago, and remained in New York until three
weeks ago looking for work. | could lot
find anything to do and l came 10 this
city. / have tried hard to find work, but l
have met with 10 success. | heard of a
man who got good position by stringing
signs like mine around his neck and l re-
solved to try 1t. The man who gave me
his card ami told me to call on him is a
b ok publisher. don't know what kind of
work he wanted me to do, but l guess it is
canvassinCn
The morning news., 1889-03-28
BAD COMPILATIONS.
Why Ladies' are sallow and Men Pallid-
Some Valuable Facts ON the Subject.

In passing along the leading streets in almost
any city in America today one will meet with
but few ladies who have clear complexions
Many persons have tried to account for this sad
fact because of the severe climate Of America,
but such reasoning is wrong. bad complex
ion is caused by impure blood, and no lady can
be really beautiful and no man ruddy, who has
diseased or impure blood.
The best known way of keeping the blood
pure is by keeping it circulating. In this way
it passes rapidly through the lungs, kidneys and
liver, and is constantly purified. But supposing
the system is clogged up, as is frequently the
case then of course the blood becomes impure
Then far too often men and women take some
powerful purgative, pill or other substance, that
clears the body quickly, weakens the strength,
and leaves the system in worse condition than
before. The only sensible way is to take q
gentle, pure and natural purgative, moderately
but regularly, and the highest known medical
authorities of the day agree that the genuine
imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is infinitely
superior to any other natural preparation
known to the world. 1t is gentle, yet stimulaU-
ing; it is pure, vet powerful. Containing only
natural properties, being evaporated from the
celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel Spring, il cannot
injure the body in the least, and YET it has never
failed to renew life, purify the blood and thus
clear the complexion. Hundreds OF doctors
have given it their unqualified Endorsements;
thousands of people go each year to the Carls-
bad Springs, but they can obtain no greater
benefit than by taking the Carlsbad Sprudel
salt in its powdered form, such as can be pro-
cured at any drug store in the land. When it is
cons dere1 that the Carlsbad Salt costs. prac-
tically, little more than the cheap questionable
and often injurious Salts, purgatives and Bitter
Waters that are in the market, one bottle being
sufficient for nearly month. all persons who
keep pace with the times and desire only what
is best will see that it is to their interest to use
only the Carlsbad Each bottle is in a light blue
paper cartoon and has the signature Eisner &
Mendeson Co., sole agents, on every bottle.
One bottle mailed upon receipt of one dollar.
DR.. Toboldts lecture and pamphlets mailed
free upon application. Eisner & Mendelson Co.
6 I}arclay street New Yorl.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap.
L pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltt
more as follows-city time:
WIN. CRANE. CAPT. G. W. BIu.UPs, SATUR-
DAY, March 30, at Pm,
JOHNS HOPKINS CAPT. H. D. FOSTER,
THURSDAY. April 4, at 0 A. NJ.
WM. CRANE, Capt, G. w. BILLUPs, TUES
DAY, April 9th, at 1880 P NJ.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Can't II. D. FOSTER, MON
DAY, April 10, at p. NJ.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at t2p.M
Through bills lading given to all points West
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and TO porrs OF :5s United Kingdom and the
Continent
JAS. b. WEST s. CO.. Agents,
lO21s Bay streNt
The morning news., 1889-03-28
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Schedule.

CATHEDRAL, CEMETERY, BoNAvENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT. CITY TIME
THE following schedule will be observed on
l. and after MONDAY, oct. 8, 1883, week
days:
Leave Savannah, Ccity time), 7:l0, 1925 A. NJ
800, 400, +6:35 p 81. ,oo
Leave Thunderbolt, $3.50, 500 A. M, 1890 400.
1910 r. NJ. oo
Leave Bonaveuture, 600, $40 A NJ, ESQ.,
4:l0, $3.50 p. NJ. =.
tSat,Tday night last car leaves city 7;15, in
stead of G:35 Last car leaves Thunderbolt o'9V'
instead of $40 as formerly. ,.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes betore
departure OF Suburban trains. ,o.,.
Steam cars leave depot Sundays, s. 9:3o. lO'7''
11:45 A. NJ, 2;l0, 800, 400, $500, 500, $50 p ~
r. f. COBB, Supt.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

overwhelming against him and that no link
in the chain is wanting. 1t will be remem-
bered that there is a case of blackmail still
pending against Gardner He was convicted
Of the charge, but on a technical ground
the supreme court granted a new
trial. Gardner is still under heavy bond
for his appearance in this case. About 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon it was reported
to Patrolmen Tom Aldridge and Bob Or
burn that an abortion had been practical
on Gemunden street, near the old barracks.
in the first ward. The two officers investi-
gated and learned that the report was cor
rect. The officers claim that the physician
Ia the case was DIR. Grafton w. Gardner.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 8, 1889.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time
The morning news., 1889-03-28
JACKSONVILLE TAMPA And KEY WEST SYSTEM
H E r O PICAL TR U N K LIN

Solid Trains between Jacksonville Augustine Sanford
Ttusve with Indian River for Rockedge Mebourn
Pullman and Monarch Parlor Cars all through
R. GAMBLE City Pass Agt. CHAS DAVIES Trav. Pass Ae
JACKSONVILLE
The morning news., 1889-03-28
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPH

The Killing OF a Horse at Barlow May
Result in Two Law Suits-Plans for
Macon's New L.brsry-A Terrapin
Kills a Snake and Cow Catches a
Rabbit
The morning news., 1889-03-28
Philllps' DiRestible COCOA

Presents a new and valuable food beverage. It
Is delicious 20 the taste, highly nutritious and
rendered readily digestible. IL will not cause
distress or headache, like the ordiuary cocoa
Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
Standing of the Clubs.
Brief Ball Notes.

The Woodland Nail says: 1.-THE uni.
form TO be worn by the member of the
Woodland Base Ball Club has been Sc.
lected. 1t consists of white and blue
striped cap white pantaloon, red stockings
and pink..and-white striped shirt, the
stripes running lengthwise''
There is talk of ball game at Wood
land on Tuesday next between the local
club-strengthened by some Sacramento
players-end either the Oakland or Stock
ton Club
The rolling mill and machine shop clubs
OF this city will play game at Snowflake
Park on Sunday next, at o'clock A. NJ, for
purse of $50. No admission fee will be
charged. The clubs both have excellent
players in their ranks, and an interesting
game may be looked for.
While it is generally conceded that Bor-
cheers will soon be released from blacklist
by the Stockton Club, yet there is not
much hope of his being signed by Sacra-
mento. 1t is said that if Stockton does re-
lease him. he will have to play with them,
as that club is at the present time in bad
way for pitchers. Baker is playing vile
ly,'' Hunolt is disabled so that he cannot
pitch, and Harper is about the only one
lett and he cannot do all the work. At
all events, if Sacramento does get Borchers,
1t will be surprise to the club.
Yesterday the Electrics defeated the Shoe
strings-14 to 13-in game at Fourteenth
and NJ Streets
At Snowflake Park tomorrow the Sacra-
mento and Oakland Clubs will play at $3.50
o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
WOULD NOT STAY DEAD.
A Bill Killed In the Assembly Comes I
Smiling as a Law.

A Bill Killed In the Assembly Comes Up
Smiling as Law.
The proverbial bull in the china shop
was not less at home than were most of the
members of the last Legislature sitting in
the capacity of law makers. New blunders
have been coming to light almost daily
since the Legislature adjourned, and it is
likely the Supreme Court will be called
upon to establish the legality of many of
the socalled laws passed and published.
Among the laws included in the pub
lished statutes, just issued, is one to
regulate quarantine and the admission OF
horses, cattle, sheep and swine from in
fected districts" This was Senate bill
626, and it passed that body and went to
the Assembly, where it was killed Tor sup
posed to have been) by vote of Il noes to
% ayes.
1t appears, by the Assembly journal,
that Renison gave notice of a motion on
the following day to reconsider the vote,
but there is no record of such q motion
having been made. The Senate records
show that the bill was refused passage in
the Assembly" yet hobs up serenely as a
law in the published statutes. The Assem-
bly, sent message to the Senate reporting
that the bill IS. B. 626) had been refused
passage yet on the same day it was or
dered to enrolment in the Senate, re-
ceived the Presidents signature in due
time, and also that of the Speaker of the
Assembly. Then it went to the Governors
office. and after a while received the Ex-
ecutive approval. The enrolled bill, as it
reached the Secretary of States Office, bore
land probably still bears) the inscription
:. Consigned to the graveyard" but it did
MOTTO use vulsarism-" get there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26

The river now marks is feet at the K
street gauge.
The train for the Odd Fellows picnic at
Leets Grove will leave the depot promptly
at A. NJ. o-day.
The swallows which made themselves so
numerous around the State Capitol about
this time last year have not put in an ap-
pearance as yet in such vast numbers.
The large owl which was perched on the
head of the Goddess of Liberty in the AS
sembly chamber of the State Capitol has
been killed. Adjutant-General orion was
the slayer of the bird.
There is said to be slight hope of the re-
covery of Mrs. James Reed, of Washington.
Yolo county, who is suffering from a par
alytic stroke. Mrs. Reed is the mother of
Mrs. w. NJ. Siddons, Mrs. Captain Wit
ham and Mrs. Captain Knight.
An order was received Yesterday from
Governor Waterman directing the members
OF his staff to meet him at the Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco, on Tuesday morning
next, for the purpose of participating in the
parade in honor of the Washington cen.
tenary.
The omission of couple of words in a
brief item yesterday made it read that the
double track on J street had been COM
pleted. 1t should have read, " Completed
as far as Eleventh street." The double
track will not be finished until Fifteenth
street is reached.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
IN MEMORIAM.

The Late James Forbes-H1s Funeral
To-dsy-Floral Offerings.
The body of the late James Forbes
which was viewed yesterday by large
number of deceaseds friends, will be taken
to Auburn to-day for interment.
A number of superb floral offerings were
yesterday received by the family, some Of
which were from the employees of the
freight department in this city and some
from old friends and co-workers of de-
ceased at Ogden, Utah. One OF the pieces
represents tomb and another a tablet on
which appears written order lin flowers,
of course) in a facsimile of deceased s
handwriting.
The freight department will be closed to-
day from 8 A. NJ. till 8 P. NJ. At s o'clock
the employees of that department will
proceed to the house and escort the
body to the depot. At 10 o'clock the train
bearing the remains will depart for Au-
burn. The employees will also go to the
latter place in a body and attend the
funeral there.