davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE JURY DECIDES AGAINST DIR. BARLOW.

George W. Brown, the brother-in-law OF DR.. j..
Wilton Barlow Of No I7S Rutledge-st., Brooklyn. was
tried yesterday before jury In the Lee Avenue Ponce
Court on charge of assault preferred by the phy'
sican. When the was called the courtroom was
crowded. Mrs. Barlow present. accompanied by
her daughter Grace. In addition TO the charge pre-
fcrred by DR.. Barlow. FOrdyce b. Arvnc. friend
NJ the pbysIcan also charged the prisoner with as
snult. Both sides represented by counsel. ana
after considerable evidence had been taken the case
was given to the jury. and they brought in verdict
OF not guilty. When the verdict was announced
the women in the courtroom at once jumped TO their
feet and gave marked evidence OF deisht. Ihes
all clustered about Brown and congratulated MIN.
All the children of Dr. Esrlox have gone TO their
mother. who is living with her mother. Mrs Forbes
Mt No. ITO IIancock-st. Mrs. Barlow alleged yes,
terday that their twelveyear.old emo hE'hche nav
loft her father on account Of his extreme cruelty.
Dr. BARLOW denied that he had ever ill'treated any
OF his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MORE COMPLAINTS ABOUT NEWTOWN CREEK.

Members OF the Citizens Association OF the FIJI
teenth and seventeenth Wards called upon mayor
Body Yesterday to learn why the nuisances on New
town Creek were not closed as agreed upon. They
told the Mayor plainly that notwithstanding his as
surances that all the places complained OF would be
speedily closed. most Of them were still running.
The efforts 10 get lid Of them seemed unavailing.
The Peter Cooper Glue Company was to cease work
yesterday, bu. had secured injunction to prevent
the city interfering with its business Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Gilbert told the visitors that he had
been told at D. m. on Tuesday that the glue factory
would be closed yesterday and he asked for afdavits
that II still in operation Robert Creighton. OF
the Fifteenth Ward Association went to Police Justice
Walsh and made affidavit Police Captain Campbell
was ordered TO close the factory at 8 O'Clock las;
evening. The injunction had not been served when
the order given to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Paving the wny.-My face has been panlng me
very much today, she observed. II comes from the
tOOthache.
Too bad he murmIred, sympathecay: but
then-er-f Your face Is painful TO you. Miss smlax
assure You II isn't painful to any one else.p
lie proposed successfully That cvening-(Chicag0
Ncws Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE UMBRELLA MEMBER WAS PAINTED GREEN

Samuel BlumbcrC an umbrella member yes'crua!
applied in the Even Street Police Court. Ior Il VIII
rant for n painter whom he charged with disfignrne
his person. Blumbcrg WAS sight. Ills whlskers
were green His nccke. shirt front. waistcoat ana
Jacket were green. and were number OF umbrellas
he carried In his hand. According to Bmmhcrg NJ
entered the yard In the rear OF No 266 JohnsonaVe''
and asked a painter Who was vigorously applying q
pea green shade to the side OF the house II nc hao
any umbrellas to mend. In reply. he says, the
painter approached him and applied the dripping
brush to his face whskers and shirt front. Blum
berg however ran his fingers through his matted
whskers and FASTENED to court. lie got the warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE MANIAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 10 Set GiilMoon sets amlAoons 'ss
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N-Sandy HOOK 10 so ,iov. Island IL 2lHeli Gate 100
PM-sandy Hook II 90 Gov Island II 3lie!l Oae i'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

PHILLIPS DI0EsTIRLE Cocoa
makes very delicious and nonrshng drink II Is par
tcClary adapted for persons OF weak digcs tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Announc emsnW.
MONEY rIGHT AGAIN

In the furrit and carpet business YOU can get all
tho credit you want Covpcrthwoirs, Park Row near
Chatham So. No interest charged. Keep your money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Diseases Nervous 81 enito Urnayv orr>nA
1npotency and stsrlity. Houfs Q 70 l, s e O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
INCOMING STEAAERS.
OUTGOING STEAXJRS.
TODAY.

Vessel. Line. For. Mails Close. Vcss" sails
Augusta Victoria Hamb-Am, Southp'n 90 m %
nlumba rs,inr Mail ,O.On ..--..l 10 % ~ IL .oo IN
Nacoochcc. Ocean. annah l. 90 m
Norwfgfan. Alisn-Si1t'. t'lsrgOw.--.
Trlnldad Qn.bcc HclmntI OO :OJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. n

"TATAssIT f. * w "T.r.ccrr
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

WAR STORIES.-Over 80 tales or the Civil War.W
Union soldiers. lnspiring thrilling and pathetic Me-
,hcm written ior Tribune cash prizes. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR Tuv
CNION.-A new collection. Just out april, 1885, q
stories written by actual participants. Thrilling
pathetic nud true. 2J cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

BIG ISsUEs.-The beat Of Roswell q. Herr's en-.
ccs In The Weekly Tribune On the Tariff, flnancsas
silver. ii cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
FRIDAY. APRIL 81.
SATIliDAY. APRIL 90.

-
stat. Texas. Bruns s 90 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charmIas artissss
by b. &. Northrep, the prime mover In this work. New
York City who want hcip boaatfy their astiss
In The couary should road this. cents cse|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.-The great ceIesss.
lion In New. York City, April 80, 1859. with ~
speeches Of Cleveland. Potter. Harrison Dcpew ss1
others. 10 cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

"OUR CHAUNCRY."-A Tribune prennium AZ
regular subscriber TO The Tribune get tt for y
ccuts. delicious piece Of fun. written BY Isaac ~
Bromley for the Yale alumni. Prefascly illustrates
By Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

CHAUTAUQUA. 1s03.-Prsfasely iiiussrass@ ~
story Of the - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Of April. A really splendid number. Fret Of To
great Aimanacs tho market. $50 pages New
ready. rs cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

NEW NAvY.-Au the warships described, NJ
Illustrations. and Including q list Of the cid uavb
armanieuts, etc. Is cents copy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10

the animal will be busily employed
sitting on his launches and dragging
up bushes with his paws, SO as to get
the dainty roots In this case you have
good opportunity to approach unob-
served, and, If he should be facing you,
you can fire to the heart through the
breast. Sometimes In the early spring
the heat of the sun and their own warm
coats prompt them to seek a cooler
temperature, and they will scoop out
pit In snow drift In which they lie
lazily sprawling.
A friend of mine saw at one time
eight bears within a mile of each other
dotted about the hills on the banks Of
the Kleeheenee. 1t is said that they
will sometimes weigh seventeen hun.
dred pounds; this can easily believe.
myself saw a skin twelve feet In
length, and upon one occasion when
riding through willow-choked valley
In the interior, where the brushes just
reached to my shoulders as | sat on
horse back, big cinnamon bear stand
ing about fifty yards from me showed
head and shoulders above the willows.
should advise the hunter always to
use the most powerful gun he could
obtain; such as are used in killing cle-
plants and hippopatomi would DO
serviceable weapons.
Upon returning down the Kleehee
nee to the mouth and proceeding ir
your canoe up the main stream of the
Chilcat two days you reach a good
hunting field for mountain goats-and
If you care to undertake an overland
march of two days more you can de.
pend upon seeing herds Of the graceful
ibex.
The months of juno and July are
most desirable for hunting. All the
animals are in good condition both as
regards pelt and flesh.
There Is small river flowing to the
Chilcat on the western bank. About
Pyramid Harbor both goats and bears
can be'obtained by persistent hunting.
Further in the interior they are more
plentiful.
Good specimens of skins and heads
of bears, mountain sheep and goats
would well repay the hunters few
weeks trip Bears are fierce combat
tackles monster cinnamon needs no
worthier evidence of his pluck.
And the mountain sheep and goats
browsing watchfully on the most mac
cessible heights close to the snow line,
demand Of the hunter many mile of
perilous climbing before he carries
away their horns us trophies of the
chase. In early summer many Of the
small mountain streams are plentifully
stocked with trout and toward the lat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10
>cHIleAf
fleHrMe htIrET.@

Chilcat buccaneers, and n cannon taken
by the Indians at the time still guards
the entrance to old Klenta Koosh's hut.
That hostility no longer exists, and
the natives are now friendly disposed
towards the whites.
Within a mile of Klolzwah village
the Kleeheenee river, flowing from the
west, pours into the CAilcat river, and
one days journey up this stream will
bring you to one of the finest bear
countries In the world Steep hills
drop to the valley on both sides, and
the slopes are clothed with herbs and
berry patches palatable to bears,
black, brown and cinnamon. These
animals grow to an enormous size and
they are fierce and dangerous to hunt.
Each year Indian hunters are killed by
bears which the former have only sue
ceeded In wounding.
The best way to hunt the bears Is to
keep up careful watch with field
glasses on the hillsides and in the val
leys and then, noting the direction OF
your games travelling, hastily form a
circnit and head him off. Very often
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10

interesting native settlements in Alas
ka, Klolbwan, the village of the old
time Chilcat buccaneers.
A couple Of days spent at this place
will well repay the delay. There are
about score of dwellings, In all, low
structures built and rooted with heavy
planking, with an immense aperture
for the escape of smoke from the fires
burning constantly inside. Racks
and shelves sag with grimy assort-
ment of property; half cured bear
meat, deer and sheep skins, dried
salmon, fresh caught fish, snow.
shoes, baskets, firearms, moccasins,
ETC., are piled together in heaps mono
too fresh of aroma. Amongst these
dwellings, are q few much larger
than the others, which are now
vacant. These were the habitations OF
the chieftains, long since dead who
ruled the land with despotic and cruel
sway, condemned to death the disc
bedient slave and tortured their cap
tives for public pantomime. In those
early days wars and hand to hand com.
bats were daily happenings and festi-
walls of eating, drinking and dancing
were conducted WlUn Dd1DdrOuS pOInp.
To-day the nation Is not of sufficient
size to people the houses and no longer
is any interest felt In the boisterous
ceremonies of their ancestors. In
these old huts, fast crumbling with de.
cay, large, strangely-carved chests
hold curious collection of wooden
fighting masks, cleverly plated bonnets
used for grotesque dancing, thick hide
jackets for duel by knife and old
trays and baskets. The Indians, Of
course, have no written language, but
in olden times they endeavored to re-
cord events of tribal interest by carv-
ing figures suggestive of important
happenings, and many of the larger
dwellings still contain pillars and tab
let's chiseled into weird shapes, sug-
gesting to the imagination of the
simple white man that the sculptor
had thus exemplifed his idea of
nightmare In wood. Carvings there
chronicle marriages, deaths and con.
test with man and beast, which mod.
ern Indians cannot truthfully interpret
Sixty years ago the whole crew of
Russian ship was massacred by the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10

are flour, corn meal, rice, dried fruits,
beans, peas and bacon. These should
be packed in cotton sacks waterproofed
by soaking in boiled oil. The remand
er of your outfit would consist of a
small A tent, sleeping bag, rifle 45:9o
Winchester Express with solid hard
ened balls, revolver, hunting knives,
rods, tackle for trout, cooking uten-
sils, axes, a few dozen feet of stout
rope for hauling canoe and long rub.
Der boots. The country itself will fur
nish but little aid to your living except
that you can have an abundance Of
salmon when they start to run.
Though the days are warm In summer
time, the nights are cold, so it is essen
tial to be provided with stout clothing,
and mosquito netting is absolutely
necessary in this land where the pest
exists in large quantities and is more
fierce than in the swamps of Central
Africa.
AT present at Pyramid Harbor there
is small colony of white men, traders
and those engaged in the salmon cam
neries.
have always found these gentlemen
exceedingly hospitable and anxious to
aid a traveller by proffering such ad.
vice as their experience of the land
suggested and upon disembarking at
this point you can appeal to them
without hesitation. Messrs Dalton,
Perrin and Lindsay especially should
be sought out and consulted and their
IDEAS carefully needed with regard to
the employment of Indians and the
best hunting grounds to visit
Nearly all your inland travelling can
be accomplished by canoe, which you
can obtain on the coast. When hiring
your Indians have every item of the
transaction duly witnessed by white
men, make contract for the length Of
time you intend spending in the inte-
rior, with the condition thoroughly
understood that should the Indian
leave before the term of service
agreed upon is expired he shall for
felt his pay. This will protect you
against the constant annoyance Of
being deserted by the copper-colored
individuals, who, after few days hard
work, crave for the laziness of their
own village life, return home and
leave their white employer stranded in
the interior. The two most reliable
Indians known to me on the Chilcat
river are Charlie the Hunter" and old
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10

LAhdE
which set up Inflammation of the most
fatal character.
The appendix varies from three to
six inches In length, its average diam
eter being about equal to that of
goose quill. AS pictured In the illus
tration, Fig. I, showing the posterior
portion of the lower part of the large
intestine, the appendix is directed up
ward behind the cecum, and termi-
mates In a blunt point. It's canal Is
small, and communicates with the
cecum by an orifce, which is some
times guarded in an incomplete valve.
In the interior view, shown In Fig. 2,
the cavity of the large intestine is laid
open to exhibit the relation of the vari
Gus parts. The ending of the small in
testine is shown to the right, immedi-
ately behind which projects the termi-
nation of the vermiform appendix.
From d to It is the cecum, with the or
ifice of the appendix clearly indicated
at =. At B is the valve which presides
over the junction of the small and
large intestine.
The entrance of single grape seed,
chciiy 5IohS, VI OuiiSI COuCIeJlOu lnUO
the narrow oriflce of the canal of the
appendix acts as foreign body and
quickly induces all the symptoms and
signs of q severe local peritonitis, with
pains and tenderness In the right
groin, chills and fever, and with the
body drawn up to relax the muscular
strain on that side. Unless the cavity
Of the abdomen is opened and the
cause of the trouble removed ulcera-
ton of the bowel, and more frequently
still of the appendix, occurs, allowing
a discharge of extraneous matter into
the cavity of the peritoneum, with vio-
lent and extensive peritonitis of the
most fatal character.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10

ter part of June the Chilcat is teeming
with delicious salmon
In the early spring and late fall
ducks and geese flock to the lowly
flats, through which the Chilcat flows
and parmigan and grouse, although
not abundant, can always be found on
the mountain slopes
The air Is so dry and pure In this
land that the Indians cure their meat
and fish by simply hanging 1t In the
sun to dry.
Picturesque camping places with cool
spring water and plenty of frewood
can always be found. The summer
climate is almost tropical and the
mountain scenery equal to any In the
world. e. ]. GLAvE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10
A NEWSBOY'S PLEA.
He Denounces the Jealous Meanness of
-. the Trainman.

The train newsboy works with
every hardship for the accommodate ton
of the public, but is greatly hated by
the railroad trainmen, for they are en-
vious of his brightness and sharpness.
His shrewdness Is too much for them.
The trainman, after satisfying his ap-
petite with the choicest of the news
boys fruit and candies, and occasion
ally lifting cigar besides, will try to
prevent him from pushing his trade.
This Is case of enviousness and jeal-
ousy. Almost anybody can announce
the names of stations and help passen-
gers off and on, but 1t takes q man
with energy and ambition to sell books,
and get good prices, to people who
don't want to buy them. The news
boy is looked upon as q nuisance, but
then 1t Is not for the travellers sake he
exposes himself to the dangers of the
oars- Perhaps II the news agency
were managed by the government,
some of the leading young men would
conduct the business, and the corner
Of the baggage car, where the trainboy
keeps his exit" of the late magazines,
novels, candies, cigars and fruits,
would be exchanged for an ele-
giant corner In q handsome Wagner OF
Pullman palace car.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10

One of the strangest superstitions of
Cinnamon is the awe with which they
regard the cockroach. John holds the
ugly black pest as something sacred,
claiming that it Is specially favored by
the gods and particular favorite of
the great JOSS The most unfortunate
mishap that can befall Chinaman is
to step on coclroach. Instantly
visions of terrible disasters and calamf-
ties arise before him. In some in
stances the superstition has been
known to prey SO on the minds of the
Celestials as to drive them insane. As
q result of this state of affairs, China
town is overrun with cockroaches, and
o Chinaman would as soon think OF
killing himself as Of killing one Of
them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10
60 TO ALASKA FOR SPORT.
Stanley's Companion Describes the
Chilcat Hunting Grounds.
How to Get There-whet to Carry-In-
tcresting Relies of a Strange People
Who Fought and Hunted in
the Old Days.
lCoPYRIGHT, 1897

lCOPYRIGHr, 1893
Alaska, although so distant, com
mands host of summer visitors from
many lands. During each month, from
May until October, three large steam
ers, crowded with passengers, leave
Puget sound for the north.
In amidst labyrinth of Islands,
fringing the coast line of Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia and
Alaska a sheltered passage threads
It's way for one thousand miles; and
In the stormiest weather the vessel
navigates these inland seas in safety.
Wild and magnificent scenery fianks
the channel everywhere; glistening
heights, buried in never melting
SHOWS, tower ten thousand feet in the
air, and the monster ice-felds, moving
slowly from an inland couch and
crunching before them hills that bar
their progress, stand on the oceans
shore at last in massive walls of ice
one hundred feet in height with miles
of front.
During the summer time, In climate
almost tropical, the visitor enjoys,
from the ships deck In comfort and
safety, panorama of gorgeous land
scape. Picture dissolves into picture,
as the moving steamer changes the
view at every turn. At times she
speeds across deep wide bays, then she
plunges her way through serpentine
canals banked on each side by steep
hills lrichly draped to the water-line
with somber evergreens.
Indian settlements, mining camps
and trading posts are visited en- route,
but the steamer makes but brief stop
pages, affording only hasty glance Of
the people and the land.
Pyramid Harbor, at the mouth of
the Chilcat river, on the southeast
coast of Alaska Is the farthest point
reached by these steamers, and the
whole distance, from Puget sound, is
covered in six days and without the
discomfort and risks of open sea cruis.
ing. The Chilcat river, heading from
inland glaciers and winding amongst
rugged highlands to the ocean, pre-,
sents to the enthusiastic traveller,
sportsman or student q field of won
derful interest.
To anyone anxious for few weeks
sport in q wild country should re-
commend a trip into the interior Of
Alaska up the Chilcat river.
Outfit, in proportion to the time Of
proposed stay in the land, should be OBJ
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10
He Wa Absept-Minded.

There was once On absent-minded
preacher In Maine, Of whom q gossip
Ing lady tells the Lewiston Journal.
One Sunday he said excitedly at the
close of solemn DISCOURSE; "The
choir will now pronounce the benedic-
ton and ! will sing the Doxology."
The choir failed to respond beyond q
faint soprano giggle, and the minister
hastily exclaimed: "No, mol should
have said; 4 will now sing the bene-
diction and the choir will please pro-
nounce the Doxology.'" Before he
could hazard another attempt the
quartette came to the rescue with
"Old Hundred" and the parson sat
down to recover his wits behind the
friendly shelter OF the old-fashioned
pulpts --<~r--.rs a~--,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10
Inventor Edison has partially shut

Inventor Edison has partially shut
down his phonograph works at
Orange, n. j., for the reason, as he
has quantity said, that "the proprietor
thereof, seeing the country has resolv-
ed itself into a national lunatic asy-
lum, decided to wait till the wave
subsided somewhat" These words
aptly characterize the situation, so
far as concerns the rawlings of the
silver fiatists in the west OF the equal
ly irrational behavior of timid inves-
tors in the east. Happily, the indica-
tions are that Edison will not have a
long wait, as the tidal wave of mis-
trust already shows unmistakable
indications of an ebbing movement
Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-10
REAR.

does the trouble develop that the re-
sisting powers of the strongest consti-
tuition are unable to combat it's fatal
tendencies.
The seat of the Inflammation in ap-
pendicitis is In the lower right-hand
side of the abdominal cavity. Here
the small intestine joins the large in
testine and large, blind pouch is
formed at this point, to which the old
er anatomists gave the name of 1.-The
c@cum." This is the commencement
of the large intestine, and is the most
dilated part of the tube, measuring
about two and one-half inches, both in
its vertical and transverse diameters
1t Is covered by the peritoneum, and is
retained In place by fold of that
most delicate membrane. Attached to
the lower and back part of the c@cum
is the veriform appendix, a long, mar
row, worm-shaped tube. In all the
lower forms of animal life which
suckle their young, except the orang-
outang and the wombat, this appendix
is of considerable length, and performs
an important duty in the digestion
and assimilation of the food. In man
1t is rudimentary in character, and has
apparently no other function in the
human economy than to be the tenn
porary resting place of small seeds and
other PARTICLES of undigested food,