davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
VINO STOLE THE PAPERS!

Mr. KATE. president OF Good Government CLUB ~
reported yesterday morning In the ONCE OF MT
Rawson. OF No. ~ Pne-st. who Is Interested IN the
contest Of the With Congress District as counsel
for the assistant, Smith that the cubrooms. at
No. $40 Henry-st.. broken into Wednesday
night and certain papers stolen while others bore
evidence OF having been copied by the burglars.
Mr.. Rawson believes that the burglars were after
evidence stored there which had been got together
by officers Of the club In connection with this con-
test They failed. however. to get important docu-
ments In the case against Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

ernors have elected these Officers ST nrne: sec.
rotary, B. C. Cox The clubs rep pre- Mr Moore
ths t,onaI Lawn Tennis Association. w ". ~
.nc ,%at the championship tournament lot tne
State has again been awarded TO the become pr
go 80 nro,ertv must be three non -consecuNe
lines additional prizes viii be o ter revival Of
,S In,er,ewn League OF Northern New-Jersey'
ane Contained the tennis clubs In Ridsewood.
Uackenseck Rutherford and Passa'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

TACTICAL work distinguish
es the pulpit. Doctrinal ser
mons to-day arr a Il discount:
Ministers Of the gospel. as II
by a well-concerted plan. are
now putting tremendous ener7,
gy into the cause Of good Cow
eminent and public health.
Aggressive Christianity seems
to be the pride Of every de-
nomination.
Flat-chested. sallow-cheek-
ed weak-legged. watery-eyed
clergymen are scarce; strong.
vigorous. clear-headed. man
IL fellows are entering the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
NEW-BRUNswICK.

Chief Justice Beasley. at Trenton. has rendered
IN important decision regarding the case OF CaeD
Cramer VS.. the Water Commissioners OF New
Brunswick. The opinion confirms a formal YER
dict given by a jury last April. On February T.
1892 a contract entered into between Mr.
Cramer and the Water Commissioners. by which the
former was to be general superintendent OF the city
waterworks for a term OF five years. at salary
Of g 500 yearly. to be paid in equal monthly pay
ments. He held the place until June T. 1885, when
he was discharged and F. A Hoffman elected In
his place. The personnel OF the Water COM
nissioners had changed in the meanwhile. ana
II was generally understood that the removal OF
Cramer was at the behest OF Miles Ross. the Demo-
cratic boss The Water Commissioners IN remov-
ing Cramcr alleged that no board had right 10
hind its successors by contract Cramer
brought suit for his salary for June, 1855 ana 70
secure A decision OF the court as TO MS rights 10
the once The case was tried before jury IN
the Common Pleas Court. and a verdict was gwen
FOR the plaintiff Judge Rice certined the case
10 the Supreme Court for a ruling as 10 the Jaw
The decision, given this week BY the Cniei JUS
flee holds that the Water Commissioners mao lesis-
lative authority to employ assistants; that ans
once ia not a public one and that Cramer snouio
not have been discharged under the con,Iact. .
This decision will compel the Commisslohers 70
reinstate Cramer for the rest OF the Term, wn s
will run until February 1897, and Will compei the
city TO pay him his salary at the rate OF Nsvo %
month from June /. 1893. to the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
MP D. PARKER MoRoAx 4 CITIZEN

The Rev. DR.. Daniel Parker Morgan. OF the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. In Fifth-ave.. APP
peared before Judge Pryor OF the court Oh 'o"
mon Pleas, Yesterday. accompanied by a son OF
Justice Patterson of the Supreme Court, and
qualified as citizen OF the United States ne an
swered All the questions that were put to him Dy
the Court and obtained his naturalization papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
RlDGEwOOD.

The Hohokus Valley Tennis Club holding the
championship Of New-Jersey. IL preparing for
active on Its courts. At the annual meet
ing. held a few days ago. the following governors
we're chosen: g. w. Orne. c. E. Chapman, Walter
Walton, q. Il. Moore and L. =. Braine. The gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
HACKENSACK.

A serious iceboat accident occurred on the HACK
snsack River. near Ridseneld Park late on FRIDAY
afternoon william Emanuel was out with the
iceboaf Frost with August Terhune. John saehs
and Henry Pagan companions. Whie racing
with q New-York, Susquehanna and western taii-
road express train the boat struck crack IN
the Ice and wrecked Terhune had his scalp
torn nine inches and has been unconscious since
then: Sachs lost seven teeth. and Pagan sustained
Z painful injury knee. Emanuel was the
only one escape without serious hurt. 1t is be-
ueved that Terhune cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ST PAr.rs LOSS OF EARNINGS

Chicago Feb. e3.--The earnings OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81 Paul Railroad for the third week
OF February were $50 3s3. for the corresponding
week OF 1891 tJS a33. decrease. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE UPPER IOWA CONFERENCE.

Among the many very able ministers In the
upper Iowa conference none is better beloved Dy
his church than Rev. Il +. Berry. Read OF The
great good that Paines celery compound ola
him. .
For three years l have suffered from lndi-
gestion constipation ana biliousness. nave
taken three bottles Of Paine's celery compound
and find myself wonderfully helped. fee rested
now mornings and longer have any tired
and stupid feelings Therefore I take great de-
llgh, in recommending Paines celery compound
to al suffering from these disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

BE PREPARED FOR THE DANGER SEASON VI
SPRING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE VENERABLE WILLIAM A. SMITH.

Rev William A. Smith. Of Groton. Conn aiter
years of work IL still we'll and active. lie writes
I'm my early days BY great and prolonged
mental suffering | broke down In health and be-
came q dyspeptic being obliged at one time 10
give up my work In the ministry on account OF
ill-heath am now SO years OF age. and during
my long life have suffered greatly from dyspep-
STA. torpid liver, constipation and Insomnia, AT
times thinking / should die for the want OF palmy
sleep and II Is q wonder to me that am awe
to-day with all that have been through
II have tried an endless amount OF meuic'he
but lately have been taking Paines celery com,
pound and have all faith in It's merits as adapted
10 nv case BY the use OF several bottles 30 far
recovered my health as TO consider myself wei
man for my age 1t regulates the liver. stomach
and bowels without any question. My appetite IL
now good my sleep II refreshing. my liver active
and bowels regular and my clutches not needed
az can walk without n stan. am daiy IN
creasinC In strength and improving generally.
and hope that my youth will soon be renewed so
that I can work as IN bygone days. People are
surprised at my improved appearance ana ac-
yi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
NETWORK CITY CLERGYMEN.

interviewed by n reporter in this city the other
day. a large number OF c.ergymen expressed the
heart!est Endorsement II Paine's celery com
pound. The interviews were published In the
World. Here few OF them:
Rev. ii. l.. Granenard. pastor OF the French
Presbyterian church. who lives at l43 West 18TH
St, said: Il have frequently been relieved OF ner-
vous affections by the use OF Paines celery com
pound. think II most reliable remedy and
shall recommend II whe ever | have an oppor-
tunity.'
Rev r. d. VIM. pastor OF the Abyssinlan
church. said: MY career minister OF the
gospel has been hampered by the fact that for
years / have suffered from nervousness. con-
suited several specialists who treated my case
for months. but must say that during the past
few weeks have received more benefit from one
bottle Of Paines celery compound than from all
the other medicines taken"
The recent Endorsements OF the great remedy
by Rev. FIR. A. Ouellet. Rev. Mr.. Laird and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

PASTORS OF ALL sECrs PREACH 1T EAST AND
WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

WE ADVISE THE SICK TO TAKE 1T. SAY THf
tT.ERGYMEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

prominent divines have so recently peen pun
iished that they fresh In the puoic "i''i''
REV c. A. EMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

AGGRESSIVE CHRISTIANITY Is POSSIBLE WITH
HEALTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
FROM THE PULPIT.

,.,.,..s CELERY COMPOUND HAS MADE Us WE'LL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11

A ballOonmaker who uses kites in ex-
perimenting has made kite which.
upon being tossed into the air viii
scud away exactly like a bird II will
fall II as tring Is attached to It.
Anybody can make this kite n ne
will bear In mind the appearance N
a bird in the air II consists Of wing
like main part, and a paddle-llke tail.
1t may be Of any size. The wings
should be like two right angled tri.
angles, connected at the base, only the
paper must be curved outward be-
yond by the hypotenuse, much the
same as a birds wing Is curved. About
half the length Of one wing from this
main portion, q light, flexible piece
Of wood should hold the tail-a paper
paddle Of the area Of one Of the wings
Make each wing with n little con
yexity f.om the under side, and don't
attempt to fly 1t with a string Tie 4
string to the leg Of frightened bird;
It viii fly to the end Of 1t, fluttcr a mo-
ment and fall to the ground. This
kite will do the same.
A bird cannot fly backward; neither
can this type Of kite, 1t viii 20 with
the wind, and for the same reason that
a bird goes forward.
The tendency Of the breeze, which
will first strike the TAIL will be r.
throw the kite down, but as the tall
goes down It elevates the wing por
ton. The instant the wings begin II
rise to perpendicular position to the
| wind current, 1t presents a broader
| aurfacn to the breeze and u.s., Of course
/ pushed onward BY this undulatory
! snake-like wayering, II scuds onward
and upward. This movement may b.
seen in any futtering flag on breezl
day. Indeed, the discovery was mad
by observing the undulatory motion
OF flag on mast.--N. Y. Recorder
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11

orr corks. The fish We're biting slowly
and we had nothing to do but 10 'I'lN
and watcn. There was NOISE ~
hind ms from time TO time, whlch ~
nally attracted the attention q Dosl
NJ ms Ii was Just a slight rusuins
among the leaves in the dense CROWN
~ willows which lined the bans any
wa could not have heard II II every
thing had not been quiet about "a
,I,ha noise continued, and we poth u
Manly decided TO investigate, thihAlhs
II was A chipmunk at play. Inc NOISY
ceased as we drew near nut ~ iooN
Inc closely we saw a big snake lying
very still among the leaves. The moss
remarkable thing about the snake Mas
that 4 stick about eight lnches ioh5
wos sticking out OF its mOu'h' anu
lie reptile was trying 70 bite y ~ ll'it
W. looked more closely, and what ~
you mink Ne saw? The stick was mere
ti@htly In the mouth Of a good slAsN
grng The snake had swallowed l'e
sro,. IN "a the stick, and OF couEs',
,.nyId 5et no farther. The farmer W"
M raj be supposed the frog hdd srlu.
had rhe piece Of wood In US uon, ,l
inst Al the snake seized Il. ne MI"
thaf he had never seen such eas' ~, ~,
g,ra We Killed the snake anu w ~
yroe inmped out Of the reptile u'o"'N
ana finally jumped away
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11
The Boy Professor.

A special 10 the Detroit News from
Albion says that Latin students were
placed In very hmniliating position
the other day. Prof Evans fell and
broke Il rib and was unable 10 attend
classes The professor has an Of
~ summers who Is taking work In the
preparatory school When the OVID
class met there was considerable curl
osity ~ to who would take charge uf
1t. Great was the surprise when. at
the stroke Of the last bell, this rosy.
checked lad, who Is small for lis age.
stepped upon the rOstrum, took the
professors chair and proceeded to
call the roll, with the deliberate com
posture Of a veteran When he had
finished he quietly remarked thar his
father was unable 10 be present and
had requested him TO take charge
He asked full explanations Of the
knotty constructions, which one OF
two upper clasSmen were unable "a
give. and much to their embarrnss
ment were set right by the l3-ycar-old
professor IT Is said the son convrrses
freely in the tongue Of the Caesars
I with his father.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11
some sforlr. % rat.

rat Is delightful FELLOW when H. I.
natural The curious things fhe Irish
men say. ana which ire called bulls,
have excited 4 great deal N iurrrimrnt
ia the world Thr latest instance w
the bun that W. have encountered "a
the VIII ~ I deceased resident ~ Dub
llu. VII II ells ~ follows III g.yc
ana bcqaclth 70 MY beloved viis
Bridget. the whole ~ my property
without reserve; and to lily eldest SON
Patrick, one half ~ tha remainder.
and 10 Dennis my youngest son, the
rest III anything Is lett II Wly n.
together With flie Old cart without
wheels ID nv sincere ana agrctiDuate
friend Terence Mccarthy I'd sweet
ireland"
Another amustn, hull was that ~ a
certain Paddy Murphy, who, with q
number % others was discussing what
they could do In case they were ship.
wrecked far ont al sea without even
a plank to get ashore on. After the
others had told what they would do
Paddy's turn came.
YOU'RE n selfish lot he said. "Ye'd
all be afthcr s1vin' yourselves an not
savin' any ~ the others ord Do II
different Ord shwam ashore m sav,
mlsclf first, an thin Old shwim oui
again and save the rest ~ ycz. - Hair
pcr's Young People
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11

on the morning of Aug. s, 1862, at
Methodist camp-meeting in Perry couh-
ty, Ohio, there might have been seen
group Of several boys, all yet IN thelr
teens, arranging to volunteer that even
ing for war The excitement oelhs
very high, and recruiting officers haVlhs
sprung up all over the land, and all OF
the boys being eager to get their names
down first. quite a large number ehIIst-
ed that afternoon, thinking they would
all get in one company or at least one
regiment, the Ninetieth o. v. l. But az
this regiment was nearly completed,
soon had all the men necessary, ana tne
remaining men We're recruited LOT ing
Hundred and Fourteenth, Q. " T.
which was soon fitted out, and In Few
days was sent to a camp at CircleYllle'
Ohio, to prepare for the front. On leaV-
ing home the writer and his boy chuIns
Stephen s. Conner, agreed to STICK 10
syether and share each others fate as
long as there was a chance to do. So
On leaving. Steves mother insisted on
him taking a large old-fashioned fan
nal quilt that weighed somewhere Pc
tween ten and twenty pounds, ana ne
came to me and asked my advice about
taking it. He did not want to displease
his mother l said, steve, let's take u
and stick to it as long as we can, and
then try and put it where it will DO
some one else good" 1t was agreed
and we hung on to it through all the
various marches and counter-marches,
until we reached yicksburg, or Sher-
mans attack in the rear Of Vicksburg
on the 2sth Of November, when we were
compelled to give it up.
1 never will forget the look on Stoves
face when he said to me. Joe, what
will we do with the quilt? 1t is tor
heavy to carry any longer" | said
.Iet us take and cover 1t over some o
those poor fellows who are wounded.
50 we went aboard the steamer City o
Memphis, and on the hurricane decl
we found some Of our company wound
ed and shivering in the cold night air
and we quietly covered it over them
and | remember hearing one Of then
say as we walked away, THANK God
God bless you" Steve choked up an
did not speak for some time after W
went ashore. This was late at might
1t was hard to give up the old gull
that had been such comfort to US
but we had disposed Of it as we ha
agreed to on leaving home.
Stephen, big-hearted friend that h
was, answered the last roll call on tn
21st Of January, 1894, and his remain
were laid to rest in the old Betht
graveyard, in Fairfield county, Ohic
the writer having been separated froI
him nearly ever since the war;.
Stemmen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11
WIDOW Of sir soIdIers.

There is a woman living in the Sin
namahoning valley, Pennsylvania, who
has been an Orr. and by marriage she
has in turn changed her name to
Barnes. Callahan, Rix, Enos, Robinson,
elder and now Bailey. Each Of her six
dead husbands had been a soldier in
the late war and she married the first
one in 1863, when she was H. 1t Is
hardly fair to say, either, that these
husbands are exactly six, for not one OF
them had all of himself left when he
succeeded to the title of husband TO
this admirer of the military. Three Of
the husbands had only one leg apiece;
one had only seven fingers. being be-
sides short a leg; another wooed and
won the widow with one leg and one
arm. and the sixth was minus an eye.
This one died three years ago last May.
Her present husband is not veteran
of the war. and has all his legs, arms,
fingers and eyes. Mrs. Bailey is not yet
40. and is the mother Of twelve children,
two each by her soldier husbands.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11

the prowess of their commanders and
their comrades, and relate stories OF
adventure, particularly those that We're
comic in their character, and worthy OF
being treasured as good stories
Commander Dickinson said in conclu-
sion that the political atmosphere had
been purified and that the faithful serv
ants of the republic had been reward
ed. "Our representatives" he said. in
high places have been called to their
important position, in most instances
upon honest merit; and it is the prin-
ciple OF our people. whose tnalienanle
rights no man will ever be bold enough
to gainsay. to place in commanding
position our best men, whether born IN
the north or south, the east or west,
We are now under the same government
flag, we have the same laws and IAN
guage. we read the same Bible and
worship the same God, and we are the
same people, with the same hopes ana
aspirations and destiny"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11
Rich Mountain.

After a thorough reconnaissance, NC
Clellan sent a detachment under Col
onel, now General Rosecrans. TO make
a circuit through the woods and attack
the position at Rich Mountain. while ne
himself led his main body against Gar
nett's principal camp at Laurel nm.
After a long and rapid march, elsht
miles Of which were through dense
mountain forest and in dark night
with a severe storm of rain, RosecrahS
halted his troops next morning IN view
of the enemy's pickets. The teoeral
force numbered sixteen hundred men,
that of the secessionists, estimated az
two thousand, was strongly entreheheu
on the west side of the mountain, AT us
foot. They had felled and rolleu
whole trees from the mountain sioe anu
Iapped them together. filling In Win
stones and earth from trench out
side testifies General Rosecrahs
guide. who thus gives an artless ana
interesting account of his personal eS-
perience in the battle The enemy lost
a hundred and fifty killed ana ABOUT
three hundred wounded and captuFeu'
The Federal loss was reported 70 nave
been but eighteen killed and some thlr-
ty-five wounded. The struggle lasted
only forty minutes. when the enemy
fled precipitately, abandoning every
I thing. camp and camp equipage, pro-
visions, artillery and ammunition, 10
our victorious troops. In the meantime,
while Rosecrans was routing the en-
envy at Rich Mountain, General NC
Clellan was advancing toward Beverly
He arrived at night before the enemy
fortified position at Laurel Hill. ana
waited but for the break of morning q
plant his cannon on a commanding posi-
ton and begin his attack. The morning
came, and it was discovered that the en-
envy had fed, abandoning their strong
position, which was occupied by De
tachment of troops under General MOT
ris, while Mcclellan himself delayed moi
a moment in pushing forward to Bever'
ly to prevent their retreat in that dlrec
ton. The enemy thus headed on oy tn'
prompt movement of Mcclellan, were
forced to countermarch and seek anoth
CT outlet of escape. They now nee
down the valley toward st. George
Mcclellan at once dispatched Captain
Benham, with a detachment from nj
own force, to join General Norris AM
the troops left in occupation Of the en-
emy's abandoned camp. and followe'
the fugitives in rapid pursuit. Genera
Mcclellan, in his report Of the actor
under Rosecrans, gave characters
tically terse yet comprehensive accoun
, Of the victory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11
cnnfedernto Ysteran Camn.

Commander A. @. Dickinson Of the
Confederate Veteran Camp of New
York. in an address to his comrades re-
Gently, said that the organization had
been in existence four years, with but
one object in view. That is ito be kind
and charitable the one to the other, to
provide assistance to those who are I'M
fortunate and aged, and to close their
eyes in death, and then to provide for
them a suitable burial place, and mark
the spot with a little marble slab to
tell who they are and what they had
been" The members at the meetings.
ne said, discuss neither politics nor
religion, but cultivate more the social
side of life, recalling incidents 'of the
biyouac and the tented field. speak OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11

In the body OF an adult person there are
about IS pounds OF blood.
The blood has as its most important ele-
ments. small round eoTpuscles, red and WHITE,
Il proportion Of about 800 red 10 white one.
/, the number OF red corpuseies becomes
diminished and the white ones increased the
blood Is impure, thin, lacking ia the nutrition
necessary 10 sustain the health and nerve
strength Of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
serofula, Salt Rheum, or others Of the long
train OF MS, according 70 the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim,
The only permanent remedy i found Ia
reliable blood medicine ike Hoods saFsapa-
riila. which acts upon the red cOrpuseles, en-
riehipg them and increasing their nambef
/, thus restores the vital huid to healthy eon-
dition, expels all impurity, cures Nervousness,
That Tired Feeling, scrofula and all other
diseases arising from Or promoted BY low state
OF the blood.
That thess statements are true Ee prove
mot BY our own statements, but BY what
thousands OF perfectly reliable people say
about Hoods sarsaparilla. Read the tss'i'
monlal in the next eolunin nom a beloved
clergyman Then take