davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

The harsh, drastic purgatives, once
deemed SO Indispensable, have given place
to milder and more skilfully prepared
laxatives; hence the great and growing
demand for Ayers Pills. Physicians ev-
erywhere recommend them for costive-
ness, Indigestion and liver complaints.
The correctness of the maxim "nothing
succeeds like success is well. exempliiied
in Ayers Sarsaparilla. The most success
full combination OF alternatives and tonics.
it always succeeds in curing diseases OF
the blood. and hence its wonderful popu-
larity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

Rev. James Herrick, for 81 years>a mis-
sionary in India, died suddenly last Mon
day night at Brattleboro.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10
ISabvIand.

The December number is already here
and it is quite as enchanting to the little
people as preceding numbers have been.
1t is full of pretty pictures, and with its
merry jingles and little stories Babyland
is sure to delight every baby. Suitable for
six Nothing better for the Christmas
stocking or tree than a years subscrip-
tion. The price is only so cents a year; 5
cents a copy. Published by ID. Lothrop
Company, Boston, Mass.
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES bless the day
when they learned the use OF Humphreys 's
Specific nos. one and seven. Coughs,
colds, bronchitis and sore throats are al
ways cured by them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

have tried Salvation Oil in my own
case for neuralgia and experienced much
benefit from its use. It's very penetrating
and always gives relief. ]. S. Lewis, Man.
ufacturer Boots & Shoes, 54 Fayette St.,
Baltimore. Md.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

Why so pale and wan, fond love, Pritheel
why so pale? "Well if the truth must be
told, l have the most villainous cold a
man ever had" She only smiled conf
dent and happy smile-and brought down
a bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

The Brattleboro Reformer and Phoenix
are having lots of fun Dragging over each
other as to their respective scoops y
They also accuse each other of stealing
news each week and may succeed in Civ
ing their readers the impression that
neither sheet could possibly be issued
without an opportunity for stealing from
the other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10
Meeting of the white River Y. P.s.oE

The following was the program OF the
annual meeting OF the White River Union
OF Christian Endeavor, held in So. Royal
ton on the evening and morning Of Nov.
o0 and u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

,.r., entitled 'sWonen In New and Odd occupa-
,onsn ALL be read by Miss Virginia Penny In the small
hu NJ cooper institute at 80 IN. on January q Al
mission tickets will cost thirtyve cehts anu
at. ATTY cents; for sale the door. Miss Penny mas
ben pioneer and In the neld OF nd'ahcemn'
,romen She wrote book, The Employment OF Women
which brought her fame, but not competence ihc
nates and cartwright were sold for trne TO PhadeiIha
nuhsber who brought out the book under the tue Oh
.pgye Hundred Occupations Adapted to Women" IL
x.s financial success and subsequently published
,oau under the title ''How Women Can Make Money"
Miss Penny also wrote a book called Think and Act"
There were only six occupations open women when Miss
penny began her labor There between 300 and
400 Miss Penny Is 4 native OF Kentucky she Is no"
advanced in years and in feeble health
The Rev. " J. Wheeler. OF Tarrytown, read q paper
xesterday morning Of weekly meeting Of the Baptist
nlnistars On .Chrst Revealed In His Names." Next
Monday Professor j. G. schuman, Of Cornell University.
will lecture on 1.-THE Evolution Of Religious Belief"
A dramatic entertainment for the benefit Of the Wash
Ineton Monument Fund Will be given early In January
under the supervision Of Mrs. Jauss Fsirmsn and
East Fifty sevenths under the auspices Of the New.
Ysrk City Chapter Daughters Of the American Revo
luton Tickets for the entertainment DO procured
o, the chairman Of Mary Washington Fund Committee
of the A. Mrs. james Fairman at the Hotel Glad
stone, at Broadway and Ffty.ninth's
The third annual ball OF Camp. No. io2. sons u
Veterans the Stte OF SewYok, was held last evening
In the Lexington Opera House. in East Fifty eighth
Tho receipts which large. win be added To tho re
fuad Of shs ssnp. Among those present vsEs Edwin y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
SOME OLDFAsHIOYED CIDER.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There was a farmers wagon on the Central Market
the other morning with three barrels Of cider In the
box and the farmer himself sat waiting for a Gus
toner citizen came along and stopped to q6ery
Is that clderl'
Yes, sr.'
"Ah! was looking for cider New, is til,
eyes,
Barrels nice and clean and well nnsed outi'
"Yes.n
"Pm little particular about my cider. II 1t isn't
old fashioned cider can't drink it.S
This was made In the old fashioned way" replied
the farmer.
"was, Ell! The old rule used to be to pick up all
the wlndfaIs."
"That's what did, ir.o
Mixed up a dozen varieties. did you?"
"Yesn
"Didn't look to see II the apples were sound
"Non
"Ground everything right up with 'em. 1 suppose u
"Yes.n
"Then put about one fourth wateri"
shout one-fourth, sir"
Warranted TO be regular od-fashoned cider, Is 1t Z"
"Yes, sir.s
swell, III be back this way in about ten minutes
lie didn't come though and after waiting for about
half an hour the farmer stood up to look around and
observe.
That's the way with these town folks Bring 'em
I'm Jest what they sghn' fur and they've got 20
plckin and foon' around and take hull day to make
up their minds. Even II that Teller back he'll
probably try 10 beat me down cause had to use few
sound apples to make out the three barls!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
THEY Sized HIM UP" Is "RUSILER.n
From Tie Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
He had on cowboys hattie had long ,H hair hair and
grizzly bear dangling from his watch chain ION
could size m up s cry h DOZEN Se OF meme ma s sad
fought Indians and stood up to the bad, bad men OF
the Far West then his looks behed him. lie was a
quiet unostontatOus man, all nervy men are. He
was reading dime novel, rs all game men DO when
they travel Now and then he felt down the back OF
his spine In a proper manner, and now and then he
reached down to his boot legs to see that his cargo OF
Three or four OF US, after tnking plenty Of time to
size him up, decided to ask him how and where he
left check. 1t looked like the work of Sitting Bulls
tomahawk, but we wanted the Iarticulars SO 1T was
after quarter Of an hour of diplomacy had shaped
matters so / dared observe:
That is n bad you have on your cheek and
thereRis no doubt story connected with it,"
O." Yes, sir, there is" he replied.
ave should like to hear me particulars if you have
no objection
Oh the story don't amount to much." he modestly
But you certainly had close call How many
Indians were around you 3"
it was on held fs sI Ssi n nss s
: Never saw a road agent in my nfe." he answered:
"Tacked by bad man out in Montana, perhaps 30,
Never was out in Montana, ana never sa" oaa
But yc s1, had a fight persisted.
"Well, perhaps you'll be kind enough to explain how
squash pie Instead ikicked The owner Of the place
VINO was a woman, got mad and slashed me with an
old knife. aferward settled with her for SD in
cash. That's the story, sir"
But why-why are you wearing that hat and other
things belonging TO Western terror 7" asked.
-.These tiings1 Oh, got them Of actor for 81.
re had TO sell out or walk homo, and, the walking
WASN'T good, he Sold
And may ask who you are = inquired, as an
awful silence fell upon our crowd
@Certainly you can. I've been working for farmer
Yund but quit the other day, and going TO Toledo
To get stock Of stomach bitters TO sell the road.
Needn't nobody be afraid OF sln't loaded and II
was haven't got the sand 10 go on. Never tackled
but one man, and hain't got through running away
Then we went to the other end Of the car and tried
IN call the convention 70 order and do resolving
but 1t failure Everybody seemed to want to sit
and think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
TO 1nAda THE METHODS OF DEL sIRrE.

Among the passengers the French steamer La
Gascogne, which arrived yesterday, was Nine. Mario
Geraldy- Del Sare. the eldest daughter and favontc
pupil of Francois Del Sarte, the philosopher and
teacher Of the of expression Nine. Del sarte Is
said to inherit her fathers genius Her object IN ts
her first visit to this country is best described by her
manager, F. ii. Sargent, Of the American Academy OF
the Dramatic Arts Mr.. Sargent said to Tribuhe
reporter yesterday Nine. Del sarte comes, as she
expresses it, apostle for her father, to throw
down false idols and to tell us, in short tho truth
about this much-used and much abused system OF ex
preston The extreme modes OF so-caied Del sarusin
are evident In this country, purely external ana
calisthenc the other mystic and internal In its CHAR
acter The highest sensbilty combined with the most
complete repOse, is the idea implanted by Del eaTte
II ,hese ideals have not been perfectly emooded they
at least have been recognized, and that Is mucn. IN
general II can be said that the system is OF almost
universal application. It's glory consists IN It's great
detail and the practical devices which Del Sare MN
self Invented Nine. Del Sarte will be looked TO 1or
more light on these details, ana peteF con'P'ohch
sion OF these Devices . .., -.
Her first appearance will shortly be announced, ana
her preliminary entertainments will consis OF mono
lOgue illustrative of the Del Sartian method, music
andr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
FOR REVISION OF THE BUILDING LAWS.

The Committee on the Revision Of the Building Laws
OF the City OF NewYork, which has already hid
twelve public meetings for the purpose Of learning the
views Of propertyholders regarding the existing law
on this subject, will hold private meeting at No.
1871 East sixty-seventhst. to-day at o'clock. when
amended laws will be drafted. These will be sub
mitted to the Legislature at the opening Of its next
session. Little could be learned 10 the probable
action Of the body yesterday but it is certain that the
committee will be in favor Of the erection Of tenements
in future having tho first floors hreproof and viii
recommend that staircase shall hereafter be built
from the FIST floor to the cellar which shall pass under
the main stairway Of the building.
Among those expected to be present at tho meet
ing are John W. Murray, Thomas J. Brady, William L.
Finley, William J. Fryer, Warren A. Conover, 4.
D0bbs, Napoleon lie Brun and Cornelius OReiuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
c.r,,rpEp ABOUT THE TOWN.

,., +hree- old child was sent TO st. Dom
in,ck,s Home in Graham-aye, yesterday ino onii
was found on saturday wandering aoout 'le ''
Every effort has been made by the poioo |" 70,
the name of the parents of the child but 50 r "''
ont success. She is unable TO tell her name.
The agreement between the Brooklyn Clty haiiro'u
Companv and the men employed upon It's cars was
a,.r.d Yesterday for the coming year. 1t does not
d1er in any essential feature from the agreement Vi
last year the request Of the employees for more pay
80, the men employed upon the electric cars ha'iis
been laid over for future consideration.
Tile Rev. C. c. Lascy who recently Iosen' -
the mint OF the Sumner Avenue hethouisV Ipp
church Is TO 90 20 St. Paul's Church, In Lincoln Nco'
On February l. and his pulpit In the sumner h'eha'
church is TO be supplied by the Rev. Dr' JAMES a.
Choawic who will probably be appointed 10 the pas
. a.. All, when the New York East Conference
| meets.
,,s,,o. part,ett. in the Supreme Court, yesterday
.ot alternative writs Of mandamus to the DcParV
ucnt of CITY Works. ordering the restoration 10 "uA
:. Io,n uarner a veteran; and to the Board OF ho-
ucat,on for the restoration Of Maurice Condon'
Another suit against the city Of Brooklyn for Gam
. dua IN the floods In the Wallabout hooueo ui'
,rct was ON trial before Judge Van Wyek III the s,
Cou,s veste,day Charles Pfser q Co., inc chelS'9'
want 900 for damage done to STOCK ana e"i
since 1854 The trial was not nhisheo'
william Franklin Engs, of the firm OF 1onn Lhe,is
. Gems sbpbuilders, died suddenly on SUNDAY q. inc
ron,e 81 nj, wtc's mother No. 81 RossSt' Mr Ehsns
was thirty six years old, and leaves wife and TWO
children. ..
Contain Frederick Cocheu appeared MS dishnan.
rio.,ns rnue,s Civil Court yesterday In suit
brought by Hugh Carney to recover ' anu 'o oms
cents interest for four years or more on s'Uo, mn
sa5 for cleaning carpets at No. 2io Souu rtu,
st. and watching the honse. INC ~ po., 0 ~ which
VI VI, uo members. DR.. Simmons, the commander OF
.a most denounced Mr.. Cocheu in the courtroom
The words caused sensation but quiet was soon
III Tb. decision in the case was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
MS INSTRUMENTS GO EVERYWHERE.

The Emerson Piano Company, which was established
In ls4o has grown and prospered until 1t stands to
day among the largest and most successful piano man
ufacuIfng establishments In the country distributing
its instruments not only through all parts OF the
United States and the British Dominion, but shipping
them also to Europe Australia South America and the
West Indies The originally fine qualities Of the
Emerson piano have been improved and perfected its
musical and artistic merits keeping pace with the ma,
teral and financial progress of the company ana 10
full accord with the rapid advance In the musical
culture OF the age. ~ -
The Emerson square grand and upright pianos are
so well known that nothing need be said in way OF
praise. These fine instruments can be seen at the
vrarcrooms No. 81 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican State Committee Fifth Avenue Hotel, IL m
New.Eneland Society annual dinner, Sherry's evening
Board Of Aldermen City Hail. y. M
Mesdowbrook Hunt Club meeting, evening
Kings County League OF Republican Clubs. NO. 2o2
Nigh-sG, Brooklyn. p. m.
Society Pedagogy. College OF the City OF New'forK'
Ap.
Plkngton. Elliott pigeon shooting match. Manhattan
Field, afternoon.
xIxth Assembly District Republican Organization
Linden Hall, y. m.
Professor Charles Spfague Smith before Academy Oh
Anthropology, Cooper Union, p m.
Peoples Municipal League, XXIId Assembly Dstrics
No. 1873 mirdaye., p. m.
International tug-ofwar tournament, Madison square
Garden, evening.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Phi Beta Kappa alumni, Clsrk's, D. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

sat for his picture to Isaac Weir, and photograph OF
this ol-painting was continually before Mr.. Hamilton
during his work. Odtimers who BAD seen Red Jachet
consider the photograph excellent likeness and IN tie
designing Mr.. Hamilton has not only perfectly repro
the features and hgure 81 Red Jacket but mas
caught the spirit Of earlessness and ithfuness, when
are well known to have been characteristics OF the OLD
chieftain.
The tOmahawk seen In Red Jackets hand is exact
repre- sentatlon Of the exhibition In the Historical
Soclety's room, which presented BY General wash
hgton TO Red Jacket and used by the latter ss pipe
In regard to the medal the breast OF the
statue the following extract from letter written by
srsl Ely S. Parker, Is self explanatory
AT Red Jackets death, In accordance win indian
distdSation Of his personal effects to one james john
son, favorite nephew Of his and at that time Young
and promising chief Johnson retained ABOUT '~sf NY
Iroquos Confederacy In 1851, was FORMALLY invested
with it by tho master OF ceremonies placing 10 about
given by the great Washington to my tribal relative,
Red Jacket and that it to be retained and worn
s ths and the
Of the United States and the s Sauops 81 phs Tune
u Us p'e'0"'"' Or Done-r,-wa iroonois s""hsm
The medal itself Is Of silver, oval In shape seven
Sng BY Ss e. tie oss
item in regard to- The production OF this meaal
was important because stories like that about Red
effect that this medal was being exhibited out West
years ago Like Red Jackets bones, however, II has
been csrsiuy preserved and there is no doubt what
The reverse side of the medal. Of course not seen
IN the statue Sa fsg n y IN Sae
and crowned by thirteen stars
as The i T g & Rss as
mitiec. There is no doubt h,wcver rs To Its accept
The present cost Is somewhat lessened by the fact
that the society had already two or three wears arc
receive $4,000 for tho monument complete end h
nlacA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
THE MONUMENT 10 RED JACKET.

FrOm TIC BuHdIO CUurer.
The long awaited statue Of Red Jacket arrived Thurs
day afternoon, and was put In place yesterday morn
Ing BY John Crawford VINO Is waiting until the sculp
tor Mr. Hamilton, arrives before removing the scaffod
ing at present surrounding the statue.
The total height OF the statue and pedestal Is twenty
six feet the base being fourteen and halt and the
itself eleven and onehalf fest high. The base Is
Of Westerly Il. j., granite. which Is considered the besl
states standard bronze this IS tho best bronze In the
world and cost the Historical society 300 extra.
Bureau Brothers, OF Philadelphia, have they say done
the best work turned out by them in the casting
and Mr. Hamilton Of Cleveland. the designer and scup
tor has, far possible made exact likeness CT
the great Indian orator and statesman. As soon as
Mr. Hamilton arrives the finishing touches will be made
In the mounting and the unwilling win take place.
Years ago Red jacket went to- N-y-York City and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

from Sandy Hook light vessel to cross TIE meridian OF 70
degrees west In latitude 40 degrees 10 minutes NORTH From
January Is Juy IA boti Days inc uve steer ns course
longitude latitude 40 degrees 10 min
north meridian OF 40 degrees west In au
tide Al degrees minutes north, and from this point on
the great circle course but not north the Channel From
July Is January a. both days inclusive the course from
longitude degrees west latitude 40 degrees 10 minutes
north to the meridian Of go degrees west In latitude
OF ~ degrees minutes north, and the meridian OF 10
degrees west in degrees 30 rhnutcs NORTH and
point the great circle course but not NORTH 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
THEIR CUSTOMERS IRE SATISFIED.

Kranich Bach, the well-knowh piano makers, Of
No. 237 East Twenty thirdst, point with pride to the
fact that far they know, not purchaser Of the
$4,000 instruments sold since the beginning of their
business in 1884 has been dissatisfied with his purchase
1t rebounds not little to the firms credit that they
received the highest medal of honor and diploma Of
merit at the Philadelphia International Exhibition in
1876. They received them for the strongest and
pleasing tone and excellence OF workmanship and
were unanimously assigned by the judges the first
rank In the several requisites of such Instruments The
firm has now hand large stock for the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
IN OFFICER CONVICTED OF AssAUIT

Policeman John j. Gallagher OF the Oakst. station
convicted Of assault In the third degree with recommend
alton 10 the mercy Of the Judge in General Sessions yes.
serday. lie brutality handled Mrs. Mary Kennedy. an
old newswoman at Broadway and Ann-st several weeks
ago when arresting her. A. H. Hummel summed up for
the prisoner, and Assistant DisrietAttorney Wauhopc
Lynn closed the for the people, Judge Cowng
charged the jury The trial interrupted
by the illness ofA juror. Gallagher, who full
uniform, committed to the Tombs No date for his
sentence fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
S p e c ! r c s

Warner, commander; Jacob Schmidt, senior vice-com-
mander; Ira A. Allen, junior yice-commsnder; w. T..
Downs G. 7. Schmidt NJ L. Masins j. s. Montena F. j.
Schmidt, II. +. HaRemeyer, G. ID. Townsend, r. b. IL.
Joel, Theodore Splller, d. e. Snow, IT. ]. A. Vein, II.
vogedes, Thomas NJ Brickwedel Ell Cohen O. H. Nichols.
Robert Kaufman, Jacob Weickert. J. p. LaCour and
d.. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
4 NEW ROUTE FOR HAMBURG AMERICAN liner

Tue Hamburg American Packet Company has
adopted for its steamers the routes which en-,
perience has shown TO be the safest the
Atlantic. and has issued the following order to its
captains:
You win henceorth follow the routes stated below In
sailing to and from New.York 1t will be duty TO keep
particular reason
westbound-From January Is to July IL. both days
elusive from the Channel the great circle course but
nobng SOUTH crossing the meridian Of 80 degrees
latitude AZ degrees 80 minutes north thence Sandy
HOOK passing twenty miles south OF Nantucket light vessel
From July H. both days inclusive from the
Channel on the great circle bus nothing south
.rs,ng the meridian OF 40 degrees latitude of ~
degrees north to Sandy Hook keeping at least
sfty.ye miles Virgin Rocks and Sable island
sad twenty nlies south Of Nantucket hight vessel
xSsttcun9At " seasons Of ns year ssesrns eeussv