davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21
LOST CHECK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHECK
~ No: 1854, for $500. drawn October 1850
by j. Eisenmann on the Union National Bank.
Salt Lake City. Utah, In favor Of Chas Ball and
Endorsed by him. has been lost. Payment Of
the same has been stopped at the Bank. The
finder will please return said check to the
REC ND ONCE for the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
REAL
LACE GOODS.

Monday, a rare chance to buy a useful,
lasting holiday present i'll real lace ar
ticles for less money than imitation
lace goods fetch. They're all of the
highest grades, and some are OF the
rarest designs ever brought to this
country.
About 300 real Duchesse Lace Hand
kerchiefs, narrow border, linen lawn
centre; actual value 65c. each, re-
priced TO soc. each.
About Is Real Duchesse Lace Collars,
Collarettes, ScarfS, &C.; actual value
s3.5Oto S., repriced to s1.9S each. ,Sl.t
About S120 Real Duchesse, Real
Point and DuchesSe, Real Honiton and
Real Point de Venise Lace Fichus,
Scarfs, Vests, Fedoras, Collarettes, Fan
Covers, HandkerchiefS, &c; actual
value S12 to $50 each, repriced to
$3.50 and So each.
About go Real Spanish Lace hand
run Scarfs and FichuS in extra sizes ;
actual value $3.50, 81 and SO each,
reprced to $3.50, 81 and So each.
Front-right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
WE[HE{g!EyE!j,,",,,.
HOLIDAY
STORE NEWS.

Eorenoons, or between IL and 2, are
the parts of the day to shop during
December-no crowds no hustle!
Sunday schools are entitled to 6 per
cent. discount in the Toy, Game and
Doll section.
The Mems Furnishing Department
boast this season of showing superb
assortment of Gentlemen's House and
Smoking Jackets. No such variety by
half seeable anywhere in tOwn-S3.63
to 500.
Among the Diamonds, Gold and Silver
Jewelry for the holidays is line OF
Silver Chatelaine Watches, with Swiss
movements, for s4.9S, that deserves
special notice.
Those two famous Wax Tableaus are
drawing enOrmously-the "Cinderella "
Tableau is on the the third floor, rear.
The Grip Van Wrinkle" Tableau is IN
the huge show. window.
Mountains of Charles Dickens works,
ID vols, cloth, clear type, good paper,
published at s1s.75, for $3.50 set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THE LAW AGAINST FAITH CURE

HEALTH COMMISSIONER GRIFFIN REMOVES THE
SICK WIFE AND CHILD OF A MAN WHO
REFUSES TO GIVE THEM MEDICINE
The law has again stepped in to prevent harm being
done by that outrage common sense the faith.crc
society. whose headquarters az In Hamon-ave. Two
Of the nOn-beievers IN medicine physicians have
been arrested In Brooklyn within a month by Health
Commissioner Griffin and yesterday he ordered tn.
removal Of the wife and child Of John Jansen, No.
500 Henry-st. 10 the Kings County Hospital Jansen
called on Dr. Blcrworth, tho physician attached 10
the society for Prevention OF Cruelty Children vee
terJay, and asked him TO attend his child. who WAS
sick with scarlet fever. lie Acknowledged that he
was a believer In the fath-cure. and said he only
wanted the doctors attendance to comple with tho
law. He refused. however, b. give the child and HIS
wife, who were very slck the medicine prescribed
Dr. Bcrworth reported the case to the Health Gam.
missioner. who took prompt action. The latter saws
tho society Is doing great deal Of HARM and is on
dangcring public health. He proposes 10 pl,1secute
every which is brought to his notice upon these
grounds
Tho case Of OF" Larsen. who was arrested Inst
week for falling 10 give medicine 70 his daughter who
was sick from dipItierla was before Polio. Justice
Tighe yesieriay but adjourned until December
10. Larsen IS held I'm ~ 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
TO ExrEyp 4 sURFlCE RlTLROAn.

The Brooklyn city Railroad Company is prcpar,n,
to extend It's car routes outside the southern part Of
the city 50 as to reach the rapidly growing Villages
In Newt trochl. For years route has been operated
with dummy engines In Third ave. TO Fort Hamilton
The Aldermen last winter gave the company untn
January to substitute some satisfactory method
# propellng the cars owing 10 the number of fatal
accidents from the usc Of the dummies. New motors
arc bcng tried and win probably be- substituted for
those now In use. The now motors will also be used
upon new road to branch from tho Third ave- route
either in sxtleth or HghU.slxth st. and run to
Eighteenth ave, and so ON across the country IN
Gravesend Bay. number of growing suburban vii
lagos viii be reached, which have only steam cars
at hourly Intervals In the daytime and no means Of
communication with tho city al night The terminal
point VIII probably DO az bath Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
FLOWERS
AND RIBBONS

See this seasons showing of Flowers and Plants for
home decorative purposes-fathful 10 nature in
every way barring perfume-Roses Tulips, Dah1as.
Chrysanthemums, Iinils, Lilies. Wisteria. Ivy,
Jonquils, Rubber Plants, Ferns, Century Plants.
Begonas Smllax, Palms. are some of the names
they're known by-l1c. to $3.50
about every shade make and width Of ribbon is
represented The specials are No. 0, / l-e inch
all silk. satin and gros grain ribbons. plain and
picot edge sc. goods, 10 be during December &c.
yard.
A No. ~ inch same goods, zoe. goods for 14c
No i 6, 12 inch, same goods. 25c. goods for &c.
Flowers Ribbons-right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

100 pieces French Cashmere, pure wool
and double width, all leading shades,
suitable for street wear, rousing
bargain, at 39c. The standard price
is SOC.
100 pieces Imperial Serges, AZ inches
wide, in all colors, at Soc; reduced
from 69c.
800 Combination Dresses with ample
quantity of silk and wool, Brocade and
jacquard trimming, of new designs, at
1915 and $3.50 for Monday, reduced
from $50 and o.. $40
Dress Go0ds-left, centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
EXTRA IN
SUPERIOR FURS.

We carry q full line of sizes in XXX Alaska Seal
SacQues Martins" celebrated London dye
3S-inch, 4O-inch and 42incheS in length. ut 81 80.
5000 and S225 all made on the premises and fully
guaranteed II also goes without saying that We
carry full lines of and Xxx grades ar correspond
ingy low prices
Russian and Hudson Bay Sable Shoulder Capes and
Mufs. from 81 90 TO .......... $500
very large assortment Of Fancy Furs for the
kolidny trade. Caps. Gloves. Robes, COachmen's
CApes and Gloves, Mufis Boas and Trimming.
monty large variety
Furs-secOnd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
FINE
CHINA SETS
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES.
FINE

French China Dinner Service, % pieces, hand
somplv decorated new design, fancy handles, com,
pIete for ~ PERSONS a regular S75 set, marked
Carlsbad TRANSPARENT China Dinner Sets new de-
signs in shape and decoration, gold edge set, com
posed Of go pieces Tor complete for IL persons
at 8 courses, special, set marked at ;.-.... s33
transparent China Set, new Versailles shape, deco
rated in flowers, with gold edge, new decoration
rnarked specially low $50
Limoge Decorated Service, new fancy shape large
flower decoration. finished in gold. set Of l4O
pieces, giving IL after-dinner cups and saucers
Sl25 set, marked $40
French China Dinner Set, border with colorei
flower ana gold edge, buffalo shape, set OF l40
pieces, with after-dfhncr cups and Snucers, trans
parent, worth Sl45; marked at. ...... 500
Transparent China Berry Set, 10 pieces, hand
somely decorated CannelleT design, regular
WV wv Main noorIear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
FURS.
ChiIdren'S Department.


idrensSh ortCo oats wnht ather trimming
iGIensS hortC GA apes
idcri wnC Coats IN ceaman nd fyo los o
pa
IrepsT Isl Coats recn n
en- oats C n osS5
sand
n
70 %
R from o
Ions ashmereC lo Ks embro der top and
gCasnnee (lksG Gretchen
a l
Colt Drawers rimmedw with an
Canton Flannel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

There two suburbs of Brooklyn which arr
growing with wonderful rapidIty and which may IN
be spoken Of rivals for the surplus OF the
population with which the city is being flooded. !
speak Of them as suburbs. though Of thom-East
NewYOrk-is already part Of the city. ana the
other-Flatbush-wn probably be taken into the en-
brace Of Brooklyn before many years have passed
Indeed, there IL talk OF extending the limits
Of the city to make IL cOeXiensive with King,
County There is something TO be- said in favor OF
this project One thing that would be gained by II
would 10 the wping Of the dual systom Of
government which now exists, whereby each ward OF
the city Is represented by both alderman and a
supervisor. and there Is Supcryisor-a,-large. who
Is 10 all intcnts and purposes mayor for the county.
All this machinery Is for the benefit Of four towns.
and there moi a few people who think that nothing
would BE- lost. but something gained. by taking all
four into the city. ! do not suppose any one would
Brooklyn would thus be somewhat increased AMI
Chicago would be met on It's field. Fatbush Is
practically part Of the city already. and when II
+ actually 80 there will be only three towns left
and II NcwTtrccht is taken in al the same time OF
a little later only Flaands and Grsvescnd would
remain. While siill the double set Of governmental
machinery wold have 10 be maintained Hence
the argument in favor Of swallowing up Kings County
IN tie city Of Brooklyn can be made with good deal
Of force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

ton of Ladies' Gossamer Rubber Car
ments, made by one of England's best
manufacturers. They are without
doubt the finest collection OF high
grade garments yet exhibited. The
shapes are the LOnsdale, Russian and
Newmarket.
The prices range from $3.50 to $500.
They are especially desirable as holl-
day presents. 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Glider, Dr. Edwald Everett Haze, william Hamilton
Gibson TheO.Or, Roosevelt AMI Cha" 9, Dudle Warner.
Other names Will probably appear In this programmes
distributed on Monday week Presdentelcct Low, OF
Cocmb College will preSd and MAKE IN, htro1uc tor
address, AMI letters Will be real from Samuel h. Clemens
and Dr. Amelia b. EIwarls The aud ence that gafhe'
10 listen TO such array Of talent has before
leen assembled I'm Brooklyn ought to rival in num-
hers those that heard Dr. EdwaMS's learned ami fascl
mating lectures. The proceeds Of the authors readings
VIII 90 into the treasury Of the American Copyright
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
MONDAYS
CLOAK OFFERINGS.

Monday morning 100 Imported Jack
ets-some with Russian collars or
Alaska Sable, some with collars and
cuffs of Persian fur, some plain. Lots
of these jackets have never sold less
than s25 to $50. Monday, all $500
each.
300 Ladies' Newmarkets in solid c0lors,
nayv blue and black. Sizes 80 to "A,
81; formerly $3.50. 20
80 Ladies' Seal Plush Newmarkets, %
and 60 inches long, lined throughout
with quilted satin, sos; were s3S:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

But that Is not what sci out TO say what ]
intended to do was 10 call attention to the decided
advantage which East New-YOrk-thr Twenty six th
Ward-has had over the other suburb named for the
last three or four years account Of the elevated
roads which bring II near both 20 the older parts of
Brooklyn and TO New York. and IA emphasize the
necessity which exists for giving Fatbush something
lilo equal privileges. The Brighton Reach Railroad
stands ready TO do this as arrangements be
completed for making connection between tho
terminus Of that road and IN, Kings County Eevaed
road at Fulton-Si. and Franklin ave- To do this the
tracks Of the Long Island Railroad mlst DO crossed
bni as they viii be- crossed By elevated structure It
Is hard To see why that company should make any
opposition 10 the scheme-Gnlcss II DO In accordance
win The policy OF the dog In the manger Yet Il IS
well understood that the Long Island Railroad Is thu
obstacle In the way OF perfeciing the plan mentioned
The coming Legislature should take action that vii
remove this obstacle and all obstacles from tho way
OF giving attractive and desirable residence region
rs ilatbush the benefits and advantages Of rapid
transit Mayor Chaplin went out 10 East Now York
the other day 10 " view the landscape oers and 10
be impressed with the needs Of that rapidly growing
section OF the city. II he should 90 10 FIaibush he
could not fail 10 be impressed with the desirabty of
supplying the people Of that town with increased
facilities for transportation to and from the adjacent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

cities When Flatbush gets ifs rapid transit by the
Brighton Beach road It viii be In one respect in ad
Of bOti NewYork AMI Broollyn. since It's fasi
trains will run not on al elevated structure. but on
sunken tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
SECOND MAIN FLOOR.

Fine Ornamented Table China, Des
sert Plates, Teas, and After Dinni
COffees, in Cases, Fine Jugs, ChOc
olate Sets, Tete-a-Tete Sets, Frui
Baskets, Bread and Butter, Oysta
Dinner, Fish, Soup Plates, &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
BOYS
WINTER HATS.

A whole lot of Boys Heavy Cloth and
Plush. 50c. Polo Caps 2Jc.
And a collection of new roc Boys
Arctic PolOS. SOC.
Boys Hats-right centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
HALVED.
5000 DOLLS.

5000 SOC. and 81 Dolls will be placed
on sale at 25c. and soc. each.
The collection will include jOinted and
kid lined Dolls, neatly dressed.
Dols-maln foor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
PASTELS
FRAMED. S5.S5.

An extensive collection of beautiful
PaStels in handsome silver frames,
sizes 26X30. $3.50
Pictures-third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Christmas
Gifts.
OVINGTON BROTHERS.
THIRD MAIN FLOOR.

The entire room, 6jxl0O, crowded
with high order of art goods. French
Clocks, Genuine Bronzes, Tall Clocks,
Banquet and Piano Lamps, Art Furni.
ture, POrcelains, Three-face MirrcrS
Bronze Enamelled Ink Stands, Candle.
sticks, Urns, Vases, Match Boxes
Jardinieres, Mexican Onyx Tables
Pedestals, Cabinets, Closets, Candelabrs
and Lamps, Rose Jars, Vases, &C., &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
Csc. TO 75c.
BLACK MOHAIRS FOR 4Sc.

Bought 2 broken cases of Imported
Mohair Brilliantine, 80 inches and AZ
inches wide, fine and high lustre,
worth from &c. to 75c. per yard, to be
sold Monday at 4Sc.
Black Dress Goods-left aisle. rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
THIRD FLOOR ANNEX.

Only the highest grade and quality
of Rich Cut Glass, in beautiful and 10
wildering variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
FIRST MAIN FLOOR...S0LID SILVER

Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Salad BOWS
BOn-BOn Dishes, Chests of Sllvei
Water, Chocolate and Cream Pitchers
Sugar Baskets, Writing Desk Articles
Toilet Articles, Articles for Persons
adornment in endless variety, Carvs'
and Forks in Cases, Fish and Creal,
Knives, Salad Forks and Spoons, anu
Silver Table Pieces of all kinds lr".
cling Clocks, Opera Glasses, fm'
Fans, Silver Candelabra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.

Gold and Silver Brooches, klnS'
Pins, Hair Combs, &c. =
Completing the largest COLLECTION =
the higher order of art goods ever "
fered in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
SECOND FLOOR ANNEX.

Odd Rich Plates, Dishes, Cups and
Saucers, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

The successful course If lectures gotten I'M NV tha
brooklyn Library VIII be brought 10 a Close On Monday
OF next week with an evening o. readings BY authors
In pursuance Of the custom instituted IN Nev.yort
dt the Madison Square Theatre. In 1855 and slnce
followed not only in New York. but I'm Boston AMI
Washington. The Br0ol}n entertainment should
prove rs succesf.I those Of the same character
elsewhere. The authors announced 70 tale part In
H. reading selections from tIer works, ara George
william CUTS. Dr. Edward ESsesion, Ricbarl Watson
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.

The proposition to remove the small
pox corpses from the buryIng ground
south of the Old Reservoir excites
public attention on subject OF safety
The area Of the cemetery is less than
quarter OF an acre, and the number
of bodies inferred therein is said to be
about two hundred. The removal
would be a small matter, and the relief
to the neighboring people would be one
of a double character, as the association
of an idea of infection is 30 prejudi-
cial to a residence in the neighborhood
and 30 damaging to the value of prop
erty. The idea Of such a presence IL
very disagreeable, and one Of the most
beautiful outlying suburbs Of the city
is haunted with a mere prejudice,
which prejudice on it still works.
1t is proposed to remove all the
corpses. and the objection to this IS
that the infection would faint the air
and precipitate a danger to the
health of the city. 1t is written IN
sound philosophy that if an infected
man is in a community he shall be
buried alive sooner than one life should
risk a thousand. That is sound doc
trine.
If the exhumation and reinterment
of the smallpox corpses is to risk the
health Of the city and lay it within the
suspicion of danger OF plague, 1t is
better to have the infected spot just as
it is and cay as little about it as pos
sible.
Upon general principles the advanced
idees in the modern administration Of
municipal government Is that santa
rian laws take precedence. We make
parks and fountains, and Improvements
and drainage, and architects know
their business best who can show
a plan for house that is free from the
infection of bad drainage.
Now, we should say about all this
matter that it resolves itself into sim
pie question that The City Council can
easily settle.
II that disinterment can be effected
by any chemical means Of disinfectants
that secure the community against the
risk of csntagion, then let the work be
done.
Otherwise the undertaking will in
volve us in serious trouble and hurt the
reputation Of the city at time when
her reputation is good and worth the
caring for by all her citizens, and espe-
cially her property-owners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
THE STANDING QUESTION.

Ir is useless TO disguise the fact that
the great question in our politics Is to
be square issue between the money
power and the people. The industries
of the country have been hired out to
the men who put mp millions to elect a
President aud a Congress; who give
the Plutocrats royal grants of monopoly
10 tax the people one hundred per cent.
on the necessary articles of life. When
you buy a suit Of clothes it is twice
what the citizen in Canada pays for il,
and 40 on from your socks aud shoes to
your hat. land the surplus revenue of
the government is 500. 600, 0OO.l
When you want TO manufacture any
thing the raw material is taxed so that
the American citizen cannot compete
with the workers Of other countries.
though he justly claims TO be their su-
perior.
When you wish 10 put up fish or fruit
or meat or tobacco In tin cases for for
eign markets you must pay hundred
per cent. duty for the tin, which covers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
he margin Of profit and freezes you

the margin Va f'o"' III"
out.
A recent writer explains how tyran-
ny has taken various forms from the
old system when the lords and kings
conquered people and ruled them with
Arbitrary taxes but without representa-
ton.
The Romans did give the provinces
incorporation. but without representa-
ton.
England gives incorporation and rep
resentation.
America proposed to give incorpora-
ton and representation, but she gave
popular sovereignty. which is the aggre-
gate opinion of government by "trus-
tees and servants
But what are we coming to, II the
Plutocrats can buy tho Presidency and
the Senate and pass laws that impose
taxes that no monarchically governed
country would stand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
WE read with regret the following

WE read with regret the following
paragraph in a New York paper:
The Boston Journal owns up. 1t
can't tell what pantheist is because 1t
doesn I know. The confession is credit
able; but few pretenders are 50 pru-
dent.
When a great metropolitan journal
can bring itself to criticize a Boston
gem of technical what 's-its-name, or to
an insinuation Of disbelief in Boston
ism, rybody will feel a sort of va
cancy of faith. Pantheist must mean
an all-pervading belief III every
thing, according to the Greek deri-
walton, or else the ribald who
propounded the conundrum began his
nomenclature too soon, as Byron says
aud should have said Trouserism; for the
elite OF the Hub DO not say pants any
more than they say gents" and they
are quite right in that one fashion,
which is more honored in the breech
than in the observance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19

THE ever reliable Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun says
that though neither faction OF Virginia
Republicans has yet been recognized as
the channel Of official patronage in that
State. Postmaster General Clarkson has
broken the deadlock far enough to APP
point quite a number of fourth-class
p0stmasters. Mr. ClarksOn has aimed
to conciliate both factions as far as
possible. and has thus far made ap-
pointments in those places where the
least friction exists. BY following this
plan. and dividing tho patronage be-
tween both factions, he has gotten
along with comparative smoothness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19

A it is known that girls like TO
termkate their names with ie 1t is sad
to see; but it should be viewed with
alarm that, according to'a distinguish
ed contemporary, there are five girls
in one Of the HUMPHREYS families of
Fleming county, KY, and their names
are Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Florida, aud Virginia. No matter how
big fools they may fiually turn out
they cannot make their names termI-
nate with .e in their graduation pro-
gramme.'
Now, we make this critical note on
that assertion, and we point with pride,
instead of viewing with alarm, to the
fact that without having the honor Of
knowing the girls, W % assert that they
will get into the terminal as Miss Arkie
(for short). Miss Tennie. Miss Flor
rie, and Miss Jennie. The last we
are ready to swear 10, and would also
take occasion to say TO our distinguished
contemporary that when Virginia girl
is named Pocahonias she would kick
as high as the moon who did
not call her Poke.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-19
MECHANICS OF PRESIDENTS.

Gen. Pierce was called Frank
John Adams called himself "a Presi
dent of three votes
Mr.. Cleveland was called Grover and
"Sire" by the people.
President Taylor was never known by
any other name than each"
Gen. William Henry Harrison's appel
lation, "Tippecanoe," is immortal.
President Buchanan was always known
as Buck, "Bucky" and Brock"
John Quincy Adams was called, almost
from the beginning OF hisrolilical career,
Tribune Of the People" Columbus
and "Publicola" were other names that
were given him by the people.
1.-THE American Cincinnatus" This
grand appellaiion was the sole pseulonym
that the American people ever found
suitable to the traits and characteristics
Of George Washington, the first president
of the United States.