davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. \. Y. C. &


W II. Il. r. X. Coz Lessec-Trains leave west 42d It
station New.York, follows and twenty minutes earlier
nom foot Of Jay St. N T.; Chicago, Detroit London
10 IS 10 p. Toronto 70 55 m. 10 % rs D. M
cusc Utica principal intermediate stations l5 - 80
a. M. 10 - rs p. (and al II 30 m for tea
only. Kingston, Saugertes, Catskii Albany, 3 10,
7 Is. % 30. ta) II 30 a. M. and % - 1:I),
D. III. Newburg. 10 :l5 NJ, 10. 49, 30 20 30
II i5 d. M. HaYerStraw, % a. m, 80, 5 10 p IN.
Saratoga Special (a II 30 NJ 81 as m Drawing
room cars through Saratoga. Lake George. IL 80
Drawing to Caldwell. saturdays only (s $40
D. m. Lakes MOhonk and Minnewaska. via New-Palz,
BOO (a) IL 80 a. m, D. m. Saturdays only 81 10
D. M Drawing Room Cars to Kingston on - (a) II 30
a. m Isl 3:4J p. m. trains. Kaatersk. Huater Grand
Ilolel station. and Ph9enle3 5l5 9l II 80 p m,
lIo5p 40 p & pn~i s Eo9@ car s 10 Grand ana
Mountain House, on o @ II 30 a. and n, 81 40
Stat on ais 715 O. fl II 80 a. M, - 3:45 y. IN.
Drawing Room Cars Catski (a) II 80 and ~
Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Chicago and 81. Louis
DAILY. tDaily except Saturdays. other trains
Siy p r. r. station ali 30 M 50 80 .. m. Hoboken
West Shore Station all :26 a 50 36 D. For tick
cts tables information, apply NJ Offices brooklyn
333 Washing Onst 726 Fulton-st. Annex ONCE OF
Futonst NewYork Clty-27l 3G3, 1856. and 042 Broad
way Bowery. II Park Place. 90 West 125ths
West shore stations foot OF West 42tt and foot OF Jay
ST. " r. westcotrs Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences. c. T.. LAMBERT Cen
eral Passenger Agent Vanderbiltave.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
lnsirnlilon.
Pc ora youne Men-Countrv.

,x,IrLrsToN SEMINARY. EASTHAMPToN. Mhss'
w Prepares boy FOR any College or seienhe S sGnGU.
Fa tom opens September 8, 1859. catalogue ana .u
tratei article application. Address Rev. "M' "Ah'
LAGHER Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

DENNSILVANIA RAILROAD. 3D..
4 THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICs
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
r,rrr-Rf OCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
WfnrhcrS.

49, ~
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
&C. ~ colleges, Schools and Families. Apply VI.
Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG-FULVON, 20 Union SPuare. -
A TUTORS GOyernosses, Professors. Teachers all
~. branches supplied schools and families ci,euuaSS
schools parents Modern languages spoken; MIX
COYKIERE 81 East l7th-st bit 4thaNe am b.oA1MaN.
A YOUNG LADY wishes to give French lessons In ex.
"A change for English. Call at 423 4h-aVo'' urug
store.
II EOCKwAY7s TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi.
- cagO supplies superior tescheTs Tor scho9s
and families Mrs. l.. FIREMAN BROCh"Ah' -
a, ERMAN LADY finished the study Of music. graduate
piano teacher; best references Address T. H. T., l.l"z
Washington-ave
~ ESSES TEACHERS AGENCY. II Fast lth-st
supplies competent teachers. goyernese5 huslclans
artists &c recommends best schools English Oerhan
French, Spanish spoken.
S,CHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
= Oldest and best known In u. - Estlblshed 1850
3 East 4thst. N. T.
m, HE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY (Establshed
ls5O) provides schools with teachers, teseheiS Win
positions w. ID. KERR 10 Astor Place. N y.
wv ANTED-A lady TO learn kindergarten system tern
w Tea sonabe when taught will pc assisted u positoh
highest references 70 pupils. Call 80 Wet olstss.
VIZ ANTED-In girls school, city, resident lady
w teacher for higher English music and french state
church preferences. Address PRINCIPAL Box ~ 100
West 42dst.
w OuAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
musicians housekecpcrs. companions chaper0nes &C. "
colleges and families also boOkheepers' sVenOSrs
nbers and copyists n business firms.
Mrs. d. A. CULVER 800 SHAVE. New-York Cly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Hnsltal 9nstrum :nts.

REMOVAL
WI. kNABE & co.
have removed o. their warerooms
Ilo FIFTH AVENUE,
20th--t
A number Of slightly used grand, upright and square
ranos " our make which specially selected and used
ty the artists Of the Metropolitan opera House Company
during the past opera season will be sold at liberal
auction from regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Steamboats,.

LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE.
"A steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old
pier r. OF Canal-sr, at y daily Sundays
excepted connecting at ALBANY with a m. special
express for SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE, SARAN AO
LAKE PAUL SMITHS, and all points in the ADIRON
DACKS Leave Brooklyn, Flu ton-st, via Annex. at D
D m Electric lights in all rooms.
4 -CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, RONDOUT
"a. and KINGSTON landing at CranSton's West
PonQ, Cornwall, New6urg, Ma,,Ib0E9 Milton POUCH
Stony Glove, Cstskll Mountain and Kaaerskll Railroads
The steamer CITY OF KINGSTON will leave Z er 46
OF WEST 10TH-ST, every Tuesday and THURSDAY at
D. H. Saturdays at / D. m. landing only at Newburg
and Poughkeese, connecting with evening train through
The Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Geachers.

4 hest TFACHEks American AMI F0feign suBnlle
a. ~ az 1igncAe- "a al local as no charge TEACH
Z T. AVERY American Seho6. Bureau. West Ilth It,
n, X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
FAST PATTsIELD AND NORTH ADA1S, SIZE.
CT Ais wiS elegant Wagner Drawing room cars through
~ ,burg Without change Grand Central Station
Via Harlem Division daily except sundays az 10 80 a. u
and q AZ n m. Superior service.
John NJ TOUCEY, GEORGE II. DANlhLS
w Genersl SUPERINTENDENT Gen'l Passenger Agent
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
w. G. T. u. Notes.

The Gospel Temperance meeting
for next Sunday, March II, will be
held at the Second Baptist church,
corner Eighth and Louisiana streets,
at pm, and will be addressed by
Mr.. Gorden, member of the House
from Unicn county. Good music will
be rendered by the choir from the
"Glorious Cause" our new song
books. Come one and all.
The union prayer meeting was
season in which we were refreshed
and strengthened and favored to com
nit this great cause to Him who is
too wise to err, too good to be I'M
kind, and resolved to press on in the
work. Committees in regard to per-
fecting the arrangements for the COM
ing convention were appointed. A
letter from Mrs. Judge Turner urges
the need of urgent, persistent effort
in regard to law Furnishing the ship
ping of jugs of liquor into prohibition
districts.
Jacksonville (Ill.) w. G. T. U. is
about to open Rescue Home.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

pupil may be able to meet effectively
the arguments of their apologists, and
then such religious temperance train
ing that where the right and wrong
are known he will stand by his con-
victions every time.
Dear sisters and friends, shall we
try for the high standard? If so, let
all who can and will meet us at 2
o'clock, pm, sharp, at the M. E.
church every Saturday, and help us
in this work.
Mrs. E. J. HoLDRIDGE,
Superintendent.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
w. c. T. u. ANNOUNCEMENT.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Womans' Christian Temperance
Union of the State will be held at Lit
tie Rock, April 26, 27 and 20. By
request of the presidents of the Gulf
States with our own, our dear national
president, Miss Frances Z. Willard,
will make the tour of these states and
attend their conventions. We are
anxious that many beside the men,
bers OF the Union should see and hear
this world-renowned woman, and bv
solicitation from different localities
the place of meeting was changed to
Little Rock, Van Buren, being so en-
tirely to one side. The dear sisters
there feel the disappointment but very
kindly consented for the benefit of
the greater number.
Questions of interest in regard to
the work will be discussed and ex-
planned, and a general mingling to-
gether will inspire more interest and
better system.
Each Union is entitled to two dele
gates and one additional for every
thirty paying members. These dele
gates should be elected very soon and
their names sent to Mrs. G. A. Nc
Diarmid, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, so they can secure
homes for all. Please attend to this
at once, so they can know how many
to arrange for. Reduced railroad
fare will be secured. Let each Union
see that reports from the various de-
partments are sent to the superintend-
ents and State corresponding secre-
tary, (blanks will be sent for the lat
ter) so that we can know what has
been done, and thus inspired and en-
couraged let us come with hearts
filled with prayer that our Father may
bless our coming together and give
new impetus in the State.
LYDIA M. CHASE, Pres't.
JULIA A. CLARK, Rec. Sec'y.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
MALVERN.
To the Ladies of Malvern

The time for a new departure has
come. We must take the matter in
hand and educate the children to
temperance. The truth is, there is
not country on the face of the earth
were stimulants are needed so little,
and where they are capable of pro-
ducing so much mischief as our own.
Our sparkling atmosphere, and the
myriad incentives to hope and enter
prise in our circumstances, are stimu-
lants of Gods own appointment for
the American people. AS it is far
better and far easier to prevent the
making of many drunkards, than to
reform one already made, and no
better way is known than at once to
begin with the children by having a
temperance school called the Band Of
Hope.
The object of this school is to teach
temperance partly by explaining the
nature and effect of intoxicants, and
partly by showing the advantages of
abstinence from such poisons, as well
as the proper control of the appetite.
The scholars to be sought first are
those who are ''in no danger" and
the desirable teachers are those that
have been kept from falling.
These will be more ready to teach
others, SO come in young people,
especially young ladies, and help us
in this work, for it is not the will of
your Heavenly Father that one Of
(all) these little ones should perish.
There are many places where there
are young girls sufficiently numerous
to have an organization of their own
which is called the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Auxil-
airy to the w. G. 7. U. In every
department of temperance work the
cry is for workers. More workers |!
Better workers!l !! At the polls we
want men who shall vote for temper
ance intelligently and effectively. In
legislative halls we want men who can
frame laws that hold water and not
whisky, and it is better in every way
to educate these men while boys, than
it is after they have been elected to
place and power by whisky votes.
We want men and women everywhere,
intelligent brain, and earnest, to work
wisely in all sorts of ways for tenn
perance, and how can we have them
unless we educate them. Here we
can unite intelligence and religion,
too long separated. Here we can set
up the standard and show what true
temperance teaching means, and what
kind of men and women it will turn
out, and this is much better than hay
ing the standard set for us. The
standard we aim at is an intelligent
acquaintance with the nature and
effects of alcoholic drinks. so that tho
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
PREMIUM ARNICA SALVE

Is an indispensable household remedy for
the certain relief and cure of chapped hands
and skin, burns, cuts, bruises, flesh wounds,
sprans, pimples, testers, scrofuous sores,
BARRIERS itch, eczema, letter, chiblains, etc. be.
ing prepared from the latest discoveries in
medicine and according to the art of phar.
macy It cannot fail to give satisfaction. For
sale by John A. Jungkind druggist, sos and
sos Main street. Price % cents a box,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.

p LYDIA NJ CHAoE, State President, Little
Mr. MRS, !; a; DUNLAP, Corresponding secre-
pa MRs, JULIA A. CLARK. Recording Secretary,
Rock i'''io
MRS SARA X. HART State Organizer, Hazen.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
~
Gemperance.
National Pledge.

s4a II Il solemn promise, God helpingme, to alb
s iaa rom all distilled, fermented and malt
, ,lIuo ~ including wine and cider, and to en-
- by az proper means to discourage the use
OF and traffic in the same" Wv
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
VICE. BROWNS IRON BI7TERS

Cures Indigestion, Bilousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
EIInpDSV.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
dali y, and mourning because they
find it not. Thousands upon thou
sands of dollars are spent annually
by our people in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters, if used accord
ing to directions and the use persisted
in, will bring you good digestion and
GUST the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all
diseases of liver, stomach and kid
neys. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
bye. j. Lincoln, druggist.
1t is a greater wrong to be extrava-
giant with strength than to be extrav-
agant with money. 1t is poor econ
omy to save pennies at the expense of
a great deal of strength and time.
Spend all in moderation, but hold
time and strength as of more value
than mtn3y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
Ten Thousand Tickets Wanted.

HARRIsBURG, August 22-The work Incl
dent TO the furnishing of transportation to
Gettysburg on Pennsylvania Monument Day
to soldiers who participated in the three
days fight, has thus far required the seryic-
es OF Colonel d. 5. Keller, of BelIefonie, and
three clerks for several weeks. An addition
al force was pressed ato service to-day, ow-
ing TO the large number OF applications re-
ceiyed for free transportation under the act
appropriating $4,000. Every mail brings
hundreds OF applications, and up to this
time about 400 have been recorded. In few
days the business viii be so shaped as to en-
able proper application to be disposed of
p hours after its receipt. Blank applica-
tions for transportation, prepared by the
Gettysburg Commission, having charge Of
the dedicaiory ceremonies, have been furn-
ished 10 secretaries of the several regiments
that participated in the battle and by them
distributed among the veterans Many
blanks have also been sent to individuals on
request by the department here. Every in
quiry has been answered. either by letter or
circular. as promptly as possible. Eleven
hundred applications were received yester-
day, besides large number ofiniScellaneous
letters. Tea thousand is conservative esti-
mate of the number of applications that
viii be received before Pennsylvania Day
On the receipt Of al application the record
Of the soldier therein is Immediately COM
pared with the official record here. If enti
tied to transportation, an order on the rail
road company for ticket is at once for
waaiej. Each ticket furnished by the rail-
road company on the order of the Adjutant
General will have to be signed by the person
entitled to receive it, and it viii not be good
for return passage unless the holder identi-
fies himself As the original holler 10 the sat
isfaction OF General Hastings or his author
lied agent at d-ttysburg where the holder
viii again be required to sign the ticket.
The veterans will be provided with state
tents during their stay at Gettysburg, and
no expense will be eniailed on them except
for putting up the canvas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
Souvenirs Of the RabellIon.

ALBUoUERE, \. NJ. Aug. I9-Lnst Fri
day Captain Jack Crawford and Major I. T.
Teel arrived in this city for the purpose of
having Major Teel locate the place where he
had buried some cannon in 1862. At that
time; albuquerque was in possession of the
rebels, and Teel's battery was part of Gen
Sibley's command. TO prevent the cannon
from falling into the hands Of the Union for
ces Major Teel and some of his officers bur
led the cannon at the dead of night The
common soldiers knew nothing of it, and
tile other officers since died or were killed,
and Major Teel alore knew the spot where
the cannon were buried. lie pointed out
the spot and then went ON his way to Ell
Paso- To day digging was commenced, and
but few feet from where he indicated the
cannon were found. Eight were unearthed,
and it is supposed others will be found.
They were some six feet deep. and when ia
ken out after twenty seven years burial
were as bright as the day when buried, but
they quickly turned black on exposure.
They are twelve-p pound brass howitzers, and
probably three feet long, stamped U. s.
showing that they had been captured from
Uncle Sam, and bear the mark Of the manu-
facturer. c. A. & Co, Boston. It is suppos-
ed they were Iart of the McCrea battery,
captured at Fort Craig.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
a paneerouss Fluid.


NKw YoRK. August 2s-The Msfieni Rec
ord win publish report on the elixir Of i,r-
Brown-Seqnard. under the title OF ~An Ex
perimcntai Study Of the Brown-seqnarsi
Theory The report is from Dr. Henry p
Iooruis, who thus makes public the results
Of the experiments conducted in this city
under mis- direction Dr. Loomis points out
that shere Is Dothingin Dr. Brown Sequard's
own account Of his own experiments to sup
port the accusation that he claims to have
discovered the source Of perpetual youth,
but rather fat denial OF any such conten-
ton He recognized the danger OF nisrcp-
rsaeitaiion, and made an effort to provide
against it, He ouiy says that the elixir was
apparently beneficial in its action and that
there was a prospect of it becoming more So
DIR. Loomis observations are summed up as
follows
can see no reason 10 anticipate danger
from the use Of the fluid prepared under
proper antiseptic precautions. provided the
material used be absolutely fresh and free
from ali trace of disease. My attention was
called to the necessity for the closer scrutiny
in this last particular. by having discovered,
in specimens taken from an apparently
healthy animal, solitary subercle in which
we're demonstrated tubercIe hac;lli. Ia none
OF the cases have seen any bad results and
only in a few has there been a moderate
amount amount of pain at the point of in
jection. lasting from six TO eight hours.
! can explain the singular nervous atsec-
ton in certain OF the cases only on the the
ory that upon the nerve centers the mixture
exerts some powerful, bat as yet unexplain-
ed influence, which, even il its use be event
ualIy proven beneftial in some casess must
render its employment in others matter OF
caution. 1t is far from safe 10 say and pro-
ceed upon the belief that IF it does no good
it can do no harm
| seem TO see in almost all the cases OF old
men subjected TO the experiment an increase
in strength and vitality which certainly per-
sists for several days. have noticed moth
ing in the least resembling the secondary de-
preston which so commonly follows the use
OF ordinary s;imulants.
When used in cases of actual disease no
modification of pathological conditions or
processes has been recognizable.
1 therefore conclude: First-That the in
lection of this mixture does. as claimed, pro-
duce 'nutritive modification" in the tissues
Of elderly men, due probably TO the stimuli
lion of the nerve centers. Second-As far rs
time bas not yet elapsed TO Justify an afiir-
nation or denial of the correctness Of DIR.
Brown Seqsards second conclusion. Third
There is in the theory sufficient ground
for further experimentation.
The Record editorially condemns the use
of the elirir
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
A Kentucky Faud /.

LOUISVILLE, August 22-Wilson Lewis,
County Judge at Harlan Court House. has
just reached Pineville, seeking refuge from
enemies in his own county. Wilson How
ard is wanted az Harlen for the murder OF
George Turner, near there, the day before
election, August 1. The Sheriff and jailer
are relatives of Howard and take his side in
the Howard Turner feud. They have so far
refused to arrest Howard.
Judge Lewis went last week with posse
TO make the arrest himself in time for court.
He found Howard surrounded by armed
friends playing cards Howard and his COM
panions jumped up at sight of the posse and
battle ensued. Spurlock, one of Howard S
men, was shot through the neck, it is be-
lieyed, fatally. George Hall, one of the posse
was shot several times and will probably die.
In the fight both parties were scattered.
Meredith and Craig, of the Lewis party
were shot on their way back to Harlan, and
badly wounded. Two men who were with
them for time were lost sight of and are
still missing. Judge Lewis aud those i'm
mediately with him were pursued for an
hour and fred upon several times.
There are rewards Of 5000 from the Gov
ernor Of Missouri and $500 from Governor
Duckner for Howard. He has about 80 we'll
armed men with him, and declares he will
not be taken. The people of that section of
the State are determined to be rid of the
-
captured. This viii end the Turner How
ard feud as the MartinTolliyer feud stopped
with Craig Tolliyer's death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28


IsPHEMsso, MicH, August 23-Dr- d. y.
Harrison and DR.. William Richardson, two
leading physisns OF saul, Ste Marie and DR..
]. L. Fryer, of the kansas Medical School,
have BEEN experimenting with Dr-Br0wn-
Sequard's elixir The addition Of paucrohi-
lin to the so-called elixir has never before
been made. and was used IN this case to rem
der assimilation Of the elixir easier Tests
were made on solomon Hay. aged ninety
one, and on. Thomas Maifatt, aged seventy
six The improvement in Maffatt's lame
ness was marked He was ssone-blind, but
after hypodermic injection claimed that he
could distinguish light and darkness.
solomon was entirely blind of one eye and
nearly SO III the other. He had walked with
crutches with extreme difficulty for years
Fifteen minutes after the hypodermic iniec-
ton of 30 drops Of the elixir he declared that
be could see. He arose and walked TO the
window without crutches sud distinguished
objects at some distance. Both men ara now
as well as Immediately after the injection Of
the elixir.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
A Path to Liberty.


JACKSON, Miss, August pa great sen
sat:on has been unearthed at the State
prison. The matricide. Irving Latimer
whose crime and trial created such wide
spread attraction, has Teen detected in a
plot to blow up the prison, and quantity
of explosive has been found within the
prison wall Iatimer was locked in the
solitary dungeon at once on the discovery Of
the plot.
For six weeks past the Warden has ex.
pected that IAtimer was at the head Of a
daring and devilish scheme to blow up the
prison, and he has been watched closely
Last Friday a Jumper or chore man, was
detected in getting package over the north
wall, which had been thrown over by ont.
siders during the night. A watchman got
she package, having traced il to Latimer. Il
contained a quantity Of hercules powder
one of the most powerful explosives War
den Hatch has refused 10 state the details,
and wants to keep the matter quiet 50 that
be may catch Iatimer's outside accomplice,
and he will not state what Laiimer SAYS
about IT,
Prom other. but reliable, sources Il is
iearnes that old prisoners have made use Of
LaliRier's money and secured outside infiu-
ence TO execuie.the scheme which would, if
entirely successful have destroyed the pris-
on and let 500 conYicts loose. This scheme
mas been contemplated for the past year ami
did not originate with Latilner.