davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-07
TEE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
"A MI
St01naollNI liver Cure

This wonderful Nervne Tonic has only introduced into
this country by the Great South Americas Medicine Company yet
@ vae as curative AGENT mas long been known BY the native inhb
powers every form of disease by which they
This and valuable South American medicine possesses
qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession This
completely solved the problem Of the cure of Indigestion Dyspepsia Liver
forms Of falling health from whatever Il performs this by the Great
Neryne Tonic qualities which and by its great curative
the digestive the stomach the liver the bowels remedy
with this wonderfully valuable Nervne Tonic builder and
strengthened the life forces the human body and great
broken down constitution It also of more real value in the
treatment and of diseases the Lungs than consumption
edes used this continent 1t is marvellous for
of females Of Ladies who approaching the critical period known
change life should fail this great Nervine
constantly for the of two three 1t will them y
the danger This great strengthened curative of nesmae
value the aged and n because enegHng properties will
them hold M will add ten fifteen years Of
who will half bottles
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-07

Harriet Il. Hall, of waynetown, Ind, sayk.
~ owe my life to The Great South American
Nervire. had been In bed for I'VE month";
from tho effects OF an exhausted stomach,
indigestion, nervous prOstration and gen.
tenn. Had given up Ell hopes Of getting well.
Had tried three doctors with no relief The
first bottle OF the Nervlne Tonic improved
me so much that was able to walk about,
and few bottles cured me entirely. be-
lieve ]. Is tho best medicine In the world. !
cD, moi Recommend it too highly"
Mrs. M. Russsll, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind.
writes: II have ased several bottles OF The
south American Nervino Tonic, and will say
I believe IL saved the lives OF two OF nv
children. They were down and nothing ap.
peared to DO them any good until procured
this remedy 1t was very surprising how
rapidly they both Improved on its use. I
bors,"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-07
SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUSS DANCE OR CHCREI

CRAwroRDsvrLLE, IND, June %, 1887
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with st. Vitus's Dance or Cborea. wo
gave her three and one-half bottles OF South
American Ncrvine and she is implicitly 70
stored. believe 1t will cure every case OF 30.
Vitus's Dance. have kept 1t in my family for
two years, and am sure Il is the greatest REM
sia, all forms OF Nervous Disorders and Failing
Health from whatever cause.
JOHN r. MISE.
State OF Indiana, T..
Montgomery County, so
subscribed and sworn to before mo this juno
%, lS$ CMAs. w. WRIGHT, a
Notary puhlJr.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-07

Mr.. Solomon Bond, a member Of " Society
OF Friends, of Darlington, Ind, says; II havo
used twelve bottles OF The Great South Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure,
hundred dollars worth OF good, because have
not had good nights sleep for twenty years
ON account Of irritation, pain, horrible dreams.
and genera! nervous prostration, which has
pepsia of the stomach and by broken down
condition OF my nervous system. But now can
lie down and sleep nll night as sweetly as baby,
and feel like a sound man. do not think
there has ever been medicine introduced into
this country which will at all compare with
this NerVlne Tomb aa q cure for the stnmach. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Murder and suicide were attempted Dehea'h one oi
the arches Of the Bridge early yesterday morning
Joseph Roberts. AGED thirty nine, colored, VINO Is en-
rag-d in the cigar business IN Boston, attempted 10
Kin Mrs Emma Treadwell, OF NO. 3G9 HudsonaVe''
aIso coIored with whom he formerly boarded lie
hot her In the law and then turned his pistol upon
hmser and pnt two bullets in his head. ana VIII
,rohsh,v die. Roberts went TO Brooklyn from Boston
on Monday and called at Mrs Treadweils mouse III te
of,srnoon and left a bundle Of clothing Early yes
terday morning he sent boy TO her with message
the purport Of which that she was 10 meet MN Al
the Bridge entrance at M with the DundIe She do
en- and they walked down past the Bridge approaches to
ST. and passed under the first arch Eobers
drew his revolver and when the terrified woman asked
him what he meant he replied Il mean to XII you
first and then Kill myself,s and with this raised the
w.anon and fired at his companion. She tried to
dodge and run away, but the bullet struck her lower
law and fractured IT, she fell TO the ground scream
ing with pain and Roberts put the muzle OF the
vcspon in his mouth and fired twice, and fell I'M
conscious.
Mrs Treadwell's screams and the sound OF the re
voIver were heard by Policeman Frank stevens and
he FASTENED to her side and sent Tor an ampuiahce.
Tho wounded woman was able to tell Der story, ana
she declared she knew cause for the shooting.
Both she and Roberts were taken 10 'he brooM!h
Hospital. The woman Is likely to recover sooh' out
Roberts will probably die. Mrs. Treadweil IS WIDOW
with three children. Roberts Is supposed 10 nav
oolored man is believed TO have had Silent part III
fhe tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.


Portchester-No definite information mas ye. oee"
asccrtained In regard to the supposed destru.uo "
n vessel by fire on Long Island Sound, opposite rof'
Chester on Sunday morning last. The Keeper VI .'e
Light House on Captains Island stated yesterday '.
he discovered the fire on Saturday night, ana wa"neu
Il for about five hours. lie saw what ne pehe'e"
to be the smokestack OF steamer surrounded ny
names and he would have gone out to IL nad
been possible for him to reach 1t in time 70 DC W
any service In saving life. freoSnckx ~ ~;
Uauseng vice-commOdore OF this New-Roche!le Yaeht
Club has bought the small steam yacht Yale wnma
home Rock MAR, opposite Sheel Island, Portcnester
Harbor. On Monday afternoon he had as guests
Colonel Henry Huss, postmaster OF Mount 'erhon
John II. Hanan. F. NJ. Plant, cecommodore OF 1 rhe
run was made In little over two hours Inc run
to the city yesterday morning was just little less
than two hours. .
New Rocbel,e.-The house Of Mr.. and Mrs Smytn,
on Centre ave. New Rochelle. entered By burglars
late Saturday night early Sunday morning; ana
carried away Tho thieves finally rsneacked the
vlded for the table on Sunday were talen
WHITE PLAIN5.-White Plains has for some years
maintained tramp house." The authorities OK the
village have decided discontinue running the house
any longer The tramps will have to steer clear
of the village serve sentence In the county JAIL
HASTINGS ON THE-HUDsON.-A new yacht club
has been organized here The onicers are C9mmo-
dOre Charles H. Bevers: .yfcecOmmodore, Henry
Tooth: secretary, Perrin II. Reid treasurer W. W.
Tompkins.
SING sING.-Warden Brown. Of the State Prison
here has reinstated Keepers Oliara snort, POST NC.
CormIck and Whaen WHO were suspended on August
IA for leaving cells in the prison unlocked nn the
previous evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
A STEAMER FROM NEWBORN TO EGYPT.

To accommodate the American winter travel 10
Egypt, the Nile and Palestine. the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company has decided to dispatch
one OF Its large express steamers on Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY 3. from New-iork for Alexandria, Egypt touching
at Gibraltar, Naples and Palermo, returning by way
Of Naples and Gibraltar to New York Opportunity
will thus be given TO the large number OF Americans
who annually visit Egypt for the purpose OF passing
the winter months IN that climate who desire TO
visit Palestine TO reach these Eastern countries In
the most direct and easy way. crossing the Atlantic
IN southern ATTITUDES, and avoiding the rough and
wintry voyage Of the North Atlantic. and long labori
railroad rides from the northern parts OF Europe
TO the Mediterranean.
The traveller this direct route from New York
To Alexandria, Egypt, passes through the whole
length OF the Mediterranean, skirtng the shores of
this inland sea, without any transfer between the
world and the ancient port OF Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
SHE MERELY rHREA7EyED TO ASSAULT HIM.

John B-resford Hollis the English actor who Is
Der Of OF Charles Frohmans companies called
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday with lawyer
fso L. De BaIfil, and asked Justice Ryan
for the chrrce Of assault. OF his wife
Lena V1lory Hollis She staying a. the Hotel viano
Eiehtconth.st near Broadway lie has begun proceed
for separation from her Her love strong drink
he has been the caus, OF the trouble between them
His trunks IN his wfe's rooms on Monday he
called there to got hcn and found his wife entertaining
convival party. She threatened 20 assault him, and
wouldn't lc. him have his Trunks Hollis told the
that he believed she pawnng his clothes
for liquor. Justice Ryan gave him summons to
his wife for her appearance in court.
The did not appear In court In response he
summons and the justice would not issue The warrant
At the hotel t ,ha: Mrs Hollis had moved away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

ORANGE.
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES AT WAR.

The war between the Western Union and New
Jersey Postal Telegraph Companies Is causing quite
a stir in Orange. The orice OF the Postal Company
mere IL completely psralyzed on account OF the
Western Union Company cutting the wires on the
thrty.nine poles through West orange. The Western
Union claim that they did not learn until recently
that the Postal Company had strung their wires on
poles which originally belonged TO the American
..apid Transit Telegraph Company, which had been
absorbed by the Western Union Company. The
Postal Company yesterday had no Geographic com
municaiion from Orange. and the messages received
are first telcphoned to the office In Newark before
being sent over the wires. The Western Union Is
taking advantage OF the demoralized condition OF the
Postal Office In Orange and Is preparing to open an
allnght Office IN this city. The Postal Company, II
said cannot erect telegraph poles In orange uhder
1 their franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
D. p. RHOADESs WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

The fortysevenh anniversary OF the marriage OF David
z. Rhoades president Of the NewYork News Company,
nd Mary Goodwin. Of England. remembered by
friends OF this city and Brooklyn Monday and
number Of them went his home Ut STAFFORD Conn. 70
give them reception upon their torn carriage
TIP 10 lie White Mount,i committee composed Of
Hiram A. Miller William A.. Hough and Philip A..
Fitzpatrick presented TO Mr. Rlioades large portrait
of himself painted By A. c. Hyatt. There were few IN
formal iesi rs by Rhoades aud others and then all
took carriages and went gorge Smiths on Stfatiord
Point where dinner served. There were speeches.
singing games after Among those present
were M and Mrs. J. A. Petefkin Miss D. Louise Peter
kin and Clinton +. Peierkin, Of Brooklyn Miss Hattie
Pasmeee, Of Wslnsford: Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Routh and
Miss d. L. Routh. VI Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Allen Mrs L. H.. Allen, Mrs Stiles uurd ard Misses
Annie aad Harley Hurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
NEW RULES FOR CANOEISTS.
WINNERS OF THE RAcEs-NEw OFFICERS FOR
THE ATLANTIC DIVISION

WINNERS OF THE RACES-NEw OFFICERS foi'
THE ATLANTIC DIVISION.
wnlsboro. n. Y, Aug. 10 (speciaD.-A number Vi
outsiders having applied TO enter the canoe r"o.'
has been announced that none but members Vi ','
American Canoe Association, unless upon ''e NV
taton OF the Regatta Committee, shall oc Perhi''e0
20 ontor its races No canoe shall enter that Is mol
enrolled on the secretary's books anu ho "''
who is In arrears to the association shall compete ~
an, rare or claim any prize, while such dues remain
unnaid No canoe shall be entered at one meet ny
more than one man. The crew OF each canoe S'"''
consist of one man. unless the programme Oh inc ~
gatta states the contrary. Members mus' pa
sail their own canoes. canoe winch i HUI 49,
mr. nsed for racing by any other member preS."'
shall be deemed to be the canoe Oh 'He '''''oo.
bringing II 10 camp In doublecano races the o"ho'
NAV associate any other member win Hmsen'
tn. rocord was the first race OF the day. 1t was
won bv the v owned by Howard Gray, OF the Vesper
Canoe Club I'm SO minutes IS seconds Ihe saliihs
record race OF 1891 was really won by g. r. Douglass
bu be was ruled out on account OF using Ills P"'.,N
and 1t went to II. d. Murphy. Foro jones "'e Wv
winner In 500 w. T. Foote OF the but"agea Niu''
wen the first place in the race ana W. y,
OF the same club the second place, Inc "a''A'
nsadlinp record was won by f. c. Knappe.
u Lansing ouick was the winner of the padding
record In 1880 and f. c. Knappe in 1891. announcer
race padded over the course was that ior open
canoes single blades. Next In order was uie uhuehi
noddllng race BY knnppe ana ifrso'S III
minutes SO seconds The club four, race OF ohe-haii
mile was entered by these clubs rouh'e C"Te'
Butwagsa. Puritan. Springfield, New-YorN' oua"a
,rna order WAS Springfield NewYork, Ponte Claire,
puritan. The Atlantic Divisions new officers are rs
follows; Vice-l commodore, F. X. Lake; Rear-Com-
oaorn II l. Onick: purser, F. Il. Dummen exech'
r,,o committee F. c. Lawrence, NJ. V. BroKaw ana
" p Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
NETWORK CITY.

Joseph r. stein and Theodore G.. Gross were ar
rested yesterday. and gave bail In the sum OF 500
each on an order Issued by Judge Fitzslmons' OF the
CITY Court Morz and Jaques Pollaschek. real estatc
dealers have sued them for $1,000 damages for hbe
The Tribune yesterday received So from Nyack'
for the Seaside Home OF the Children's Aid Society.
a. C.n-Thc name of the dancing teacher you give
cannot BIO found In the directory OF either Ncwlork
or Brooklyn and The Tribune is unable TO give you
the address
A summer nights festival will be given for tho
benefit OF the Homer Lee Bank Note Company Mutual
Benefit Association, At the Harlem Casino on Friday
evening.
The Tribune yesterday received 81 from Little
Norris f. four years old for the st. Johns Guild
Floating Hospital, OF which 80 cents was the contents
OF his bank and the other 80 cents added by his
father.
Daniel Sullivan, accused with Martin Dalton OF
numbering Arthur s. Haswe In Providence on July
10, WAC handed yesterday to Detective Parker.
| who took him to that city.
william J. Tinsley, the nineteen ear old negro who
ard robbed James walsh OF No 81 Highest
Brooklyn. in Riverside Drive on July 81, was
fenced In General Sessions yesterday Judge MARITIME
sent him 10 state Prison 70. nine years.
Al the Custom House yesterday John II. wicmnn
and John c. De Jonsc promoted from 81 OOo Jobs
to 81 200 Robert Bchr appointed inspecto.
ut a. per day.
Tho United States Consul at Buda Pcsth has tangled
up the Custom House hortes again on the question
OF the value Of the Austrian form. In invoice
received yesterday this Consul put 1t at 81 cents
while the average estimate Of other Consuls Is about
40 IL cents. The Custom House people assumed
that 1t was mistake and raised the valuation to the
higher figure
Physicians of the summer corps last week visited
OF families in IA enementhouses and prescribed
for 2.s13 sick persons OF the patients treated ls24
were suffering from darrhoeal diseases, and fifty
from contagious diseases.
IN consequence OF the death OF the daughter OF j. s.
Enrich the establishment Of Enrich Bros will be closed
to-day.
general alarm was sent out from Police Head
quarters yesterday for Michael Conner eighty years
old and childish who has been missing from his home
at No. % Iiamiltonst., since Monday. lie started
out on that day for walk.
While Michael Carlo an Italian, OF No. 524 East
Onehundred ndforty ninth st., was at work in sewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
REPUBLICANS RALLY At TENAFLi,
THE First OF SERIES OF WEEKLY MEETINGS

THE F1Rsr OF A SERIES OF WEEKLY MEETINGS
EEssEp BY COLONEL VAN woRMER
The Repubucans of Tenafy, n. j., organized a cam
pagn club a few weeks ago. and II in every com
mdi,1y an organization OF equal enthusiasm ana ne
termination Is established during the campaign Ne"'
Jersey will be apt to vndcate the prophecy OF 'hose
who have said that under good organization anu
with the principles Of a protective tAnh brought nome
to the people, and an honest vote' NeW'eseS can oc
carried by the Republicans"
On Monday night the club held the first OF series
OF meetings to he held weekly until the close OF tine
campaign The president OF the club. John HUI
Browning who is president or the Nor'herh harVau vi
New Jersey, presided, and on the platform WIN MN
were General Thomas l.. James. vice piesioeht' 'on'
s. LYLE OF Lord Taylor and the speaker OF TIE even
ing Colonel John r. Van wormer, secretary OF the
Union League Club OF New-YOrk. In the audience
,b.re were indications that some OF the prominent
lemocrat, of Ienahy and vicinity were disposed 10
receive instruction regarding the issues OF the cam
pagn for a number OF them were present
colonel Van Wormer introduced by Vice resi'
dent Paulison and his address was reSaiued py even
those familiar with the tarin question who heard IL
a. moi only AN able and unanswerable argument but
.,so an extraordinary and Interesting historic narrative
beginning with statement OF the reasons why Washing
ton approved the first tariff bill, In which
the principles OF Protection were explicitly set rorth
After he had finished there were calls for General
LANES and when he arose TO acknowledge theIn' ne
WAS received with the pronounced Recommendations o'
regard. The hour was so late that "encrai 'ah'''
made no speech, saying that at a future meeting OF
the club he would address them at length lie
moved A vote of thanks 10 Colonel Van Wormer. which
needed no urging for immediate and hearty adopuoh'
After the meeting Colonel Van Wormer was enter
tanned by the officers of the club and at this social
gathering there comment made over Tic
frequent mention OF General Jamee's name In the
New-Jcrsey press as the probable Republican cand
date for Governor General James was asked II he
was to be candidate, and he said that, gratifying
as these suggestions of his friends WERE there was
no possibility Of his receiving the nomination, the
constitution Of New Jersey standing IN has way.
At the next meeting Of the club two weeks from
make tile principal address Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
A LIE SAVER ADDS TO HIS RECORD.

j. II. Lanning, a young living at NO. 20S Put
nam.ave. Brooklyn. while bathing COney Island
Yesterday morning the old pier dragged
under the piles Of the pcs and shouted for help Captain
Sidney NJ Minman, lfesaver in the employ Of the ST.
N.choias baths heard Gae OF oniooKers
the pier and put on, in his boat 10 save him.
lust as he reached the drowning man. John HanIon,
waiter at oBriens restaurant. jumped pier,
together they managed 70 bring him ashore. Lannng
had been under the for time. and It
nearly an hour resuscitae HIM, but he finally
brought around all right and left for his home in Brook
lyn This is the nftyse which Human has
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
po,,crvAx CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Cinstavus Iartijen, forty two years DID, VINO hves
IN Wythe ave. near North Tenth.str appeared III
Justice Goettings Lee Avenue Police Court yestcrda!
with HIS Head In bandngcs and charged foHoema'
Michael owens. Of the Fifth Precinct WIN co"ii'
ting an aggravated assault on him early suhda!
morrinq without Justification Hartjcn charged
bv the orncer with assautng him on Monday last
while In the performance Of his duty but was paroied
by Justice Coeiung for trial There were a NUMBER
of Witnesses In the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
10 corroberate Hartens complaint OF the alleged as
sault made upon him BY the officer. The witnesses
declare that while IIartIen was drunk the ohcer
dubbed him OF hls head repeatedly, nntu Iartilen
couc,. bo,d NJ the officer and they both fell 10 the
sidewalk to-ether Then Mrs. Mccormick, one OF the
witnesses caught hold OF the officers club ana 60
far,iien wanted a warrant Tor Ovens's arrest but II
ronId not be learned whether 1t was granted or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

end wired to a tail feather was the regulsusn gun IL,
which Government dispatches by airline are enase ou
the had either dropped out by the way or tne o
had escaped while it being put on The 'essei sA'
on Sunday and IL is likely that the bird was ley go YES
terday as the vessel must have been fuliy wv "','
nom Philadelphia al the earliest hour az when te o~
c,ud have been let 10 this morning She wins one Of te
prizes offered by w. Chiids. The secoho o'u ar
rived at Atlantic City 27 p its message oeing u
Iivered In this city half hour later 1h' Cav w
location vessel o'clock this morning "heh @c
bird was Liberated latitude 40 longitude 49, Inc as
lance to Atlantic City about 100 miles When @e ofu
left the vessel the wind moderately strong from inc
north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
STATEN ISLANH

The recent troubles at the Smith Infrmary broke
ont afresh Monday night and resulted in the resig
nation OF three of the nurses, the engineer porter and
maid leaving the institution practically without
sistants although there are about thirty patients In
the hospital the present time. For some time past
there has been a conflict between the superintendent
Miss F. H.. Lampe, and her subordinates. The latter
suege that they could longer tolerate Miss Lampe's
tyrannical res and thought 1t advisable to leave the
institution. Miss Lampe, when SEEN yesterday con.
corning designations said that they requested
At the instance OF Dr. Martindale one Of the visit
ing physicians. who dissatisfied with their
Lampe stated last night that she would insist upon
the board OF trustees accepting her resignation as
superintendent which she had sent to the board several
weeks ago She said that she was satisfied with the
work she had accomplished as superintendent OF the
institution, and pleased TO know that she had
lifted the hospital ont OF cloud OF darkness and placed
il at the head Of modern medical and surgical per-
lection.
The Government employees at the State Reserva-
ton at Fort wadworth Clifton. and the employees
at the United States. Lighthouse Department #
rompkinsvine yesterday began work under the eight
nour law THIS Is the result Of the work OF the
Republican General Committee, Of Richmond County,
which took up the complaints OF the men. who com
planned OF having to work ten hours day.
The County Board OF Excise held public meeting
at Police headquarters stapleton. S. H. yesterday
afternoon and they considered q large number OF
protested cases. The board has determined not 10
grant any licenses to any saloon situated within
zoo feet OF A. church schoohouse, and accordingly
yesterday rejected six applications for licenses