davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
FIRST BURIAL or THE CIVIL WAR.

From The Scotland q. D. Citizen-Republcan.
In speaking of military burias the other day
Major Dollnrd remarked to the writer that he
helped to bury the first man Killed IN the Civil
THE fellow belonged 10 Company H. and was
poisoned on his way 10 the South on the steamer
state of Maine while lying in New-York IIarbor
on the night OF April 49, lS6l His name Charlie.
Fellows lie died at o'clock the morning OF
the ism a few hours before the men OF the 9Th
Massachusetts were killed IN The streets OF Baltl-
more In the early days OF the war 1t often
ruroored that the soldiers were In danger OF being
poisoned through food. water. whiskey or some
Thing Of that kind. AT later time II be-
lievrd that certain localities where our troops were
stationed were purpOscly Infected with smallpox
and yellow fever as u means Of war by the enemy
don't know how much there was In either OF these
views but It was believed at the Tine 81 beIo"s's
that was passed on board. by which IA large mum
her OF other men were made sick but shortly after
recovered We buried Bellows Just outside the
parapet OF Fortress Monroe on April 60 1861. the
same day. / believe, that Robert +. Lee resigned
his commission In the United States Army before
the news OF the secession OF Virginia had gone
abroad, and while the Confederate flag was Tying
Within reach OF the guns Of that Fortress The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
COMPRESSED OXYGEN ~ MINES.

From The Engineering snd Mining Journal.
In several large chemical works In the southwest
o. England and South Wales (and possibly else
whore IN Great Brtan) bottle OF compro ssed
oxygen. with reducing valve and mouthplece. Is
kept In readiness for Of gaseous poison
Ing. According 10 the report OF the chief III pee or
OF alkai works for 1891 several lives have been un-
doubtcdly saved by the OF this restorative lis
value first discovered Il Is claimed by Douglas
Herman who provided bottle OF oxygen for This
purpose in Messfs Pilkingtons glass Works at 81,
Hciens I'm April 1885.
We think, however. that the first employment Of
compressed oxygen as restorative snteiaies the
time mentioned by the British akaii Inspector.
However this is mmaterial. Our object in refer
ring TO the subject IN TO call attention the use
fulness which this agent would have in revving
victims Of foul air IN underground workings. Not
only in collieics do these occur but $50 in metal
mines. We believe there have been number OF
serious cases IN the Kiondke where the miners are
apt 10 go underground before the carbonic acid de-
veloped by the wood fires employed 10 thaw the
frozen gravel has been discharged below he danger
point. Since liquid oxygen IL likely soon To become
an article OF commerce, II will be possible for many
10 have this remedy at hand. TO whoa II would not
be available otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

The big carriage house OF Van Tassel Kearney,
I'm Thirteenth-st. near Third-ave. reports de-
c!edy good weeks business both In the new-car-
rage department. where nearly every brougham
I'm the very large stock at the commencement
Of the season was disposed OF. keeping the fac
tories busy filing the gaps and In secondhand
broughams OF which they have a large stock by
the best makers. fitted with rubber tires. that are
practically as good new. The attendance AZ
the regular Tuesday and Friday auctions con-
tlnues good and fair prices are brought. as many
good offerings on the catalogues. All the stalls
I'm the coach horse department are filled with n
good lot Of Northern New-York bred horses. FL lott
Iafetra reports "A continuous run OF lockers and
he keeps selling pretty nearly every day Of the
week
j. b. Brewster & Co. showing in their big
wareroouls in the Old Guard Armory Building.
Broadway and Forty nnth-st. one OF the finest
lines OF broughams and other seasonable vehicles
to be found in the city They have new de-
signs I'm all kinds Of carriages for city that are
both handsome and stylish.
Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Company. cor
ner Broadway and Prlnce-st.. reports very good
business In the last week. It is exhibiting In
its warerooms a very large assortment OF car
riagcs for winter use. together with everything
new in traps and carts suitable for the Park.
Speedway show ring.
Edward Callanan's Son No - West Forty
fourth-st.. has some seasonable new and second
hand carriages. comprising broughams landaus
and coupe rockaways, with and without rubber
tires that priced very reasonably. Mr. Gala
nan reports the sale OF several good Jobs In the
last week.
q. d. King & Son. Hillside Stock Farm. Spring
boro, Penn. are now at the Colorado Stables. No.
225 West Flftysighih-st.. with their second ship
ment of the II comprises about forty head,
all good cOlOrs ranging from lJl 10 10 hands.
among which are several pairs which have been
handled at the home farm Tor the asst six months.
They go both fast ard high. Mr.. King reports
plenty OF lockers and few good sales with more
pending.
J. NJ Qulnby g. CO.. the Newark. " j.. carriage
builders. are exhibiting in their city warerOOms,
Flfth-ave and Twenty-seventh st. several of this
maroon dark green and other colors fashionable
this season. Several vehicles used for exhibition at
the Horse Show from this noted house
It would repay all hOrse-Owners to visit the
American Horse Exchange. Broadway and Fifieth-
ST.. to see the Logan Sanitary stable fittings Mr.
Logan says that his system drives out all efluvia
and puts new and healthy atmosphere in the
stables He guarantees 1t to pay for itself in one
year and to last lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
NEW VETERAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the Veteran Associa-
ton Of the list Regiment the following officers
were elected for the year Major. Henry H. Freeand;
paymaster. Harris b. Dick; surgeon. DR.. Moreau
Morris; commisslry. FREDERICK A. Goodwin: chap
lain the Rev. Claudius NJ. Roome: LIST Company.
lieutenant c. \. Yost: 81 Company. Lieutenant.
Charles S Gsubert: 81 Company lieutenant. Frank
lin X Barnes: 4th Company. captain. Henry II.
Holly: 9Th Company lieutenant. Robert $ Fergu-
son; 9Th Company. captain. Archer V. PancOast
I'M Company captain. FRANK W. Drake; 9Th Com
pany. lieutenant, William a. Hoe; 9Th Company.
lieutenant Parker d. Handy; 10Th Company. cap
tain T. f Macdonald. The affairs Of the assOcia-
ton are in a prosperous condition. the treasurers
report showing "A balance in hand Of sl65l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ASPHYYTATED N 4 HOTEL.

Eugene Angladc. farm laborer. Of Torrngton.
Conn and hts wife. Augustine were found over
come by gas yesterday I'm a hall bedroom at the
Hotel Montgomery. No. 123 West Twenty sixth-st.
The man died before the arrival Of the ambulance.
end the woman removed In an unconscious
condition to the New-York Hospital 1t is sup
posed that the couple were ignorant OF the use Of
gas and before ~ctiring blew ont the flame. Moth
ing was found TO give the idea Of suicide. AnglaIe
came to the city from Torrington several months
ago lie saved enough money to bring his wife
and three children - Ncw-York TO live. and they
arrived last sunday The children went to live with
q friend OF the family. in West Thirtieth-st and
the parents went to the hotel The woman was IN
a serious condition late last ni6ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
JOCiI RTSTNESS COUPLTCi TIONS

Dcputy-Sheriff Roberts has received an attach
ment for $500 against Fernando Bates. who was
recently deposed president OF the Mechanics and
Traders Bank. in favor Of Henry Corn. on a note
made by Mr. Baltes. August 10. payable one
month after date ut the bank. which went TO
protest The attachment was obtained for Mr..
corn bv George Hahn on the ground that Mr..
Bates keeps concealed. and that he could not be
reached to serve the summons upon him. Efforts
to find him at various places were fruitlcss. and
relatives sad that he not In condition 70
see any one. Mr.. Corn learned from George VI.
Ieventritt attorney for Mr. Baltes that the only
assets Mr. Baltes had were 1900 shares of stock OF
the above bank. which was hypothecated for over
$4,000. and that he had other debts, amounting TO
over $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
@nroueon ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
WHiLERS RETURN HEAVILY LADEN

San Francisco Nov. (SpecaD.-Four more Of the
Arctic whaling fleet arrived to-day, bringing
cargo worth $4,000. Three vessels came from the
Arctic Ocean. The Narwhal brought ~ coo pounds
az yhalcbone and 5is barrels Of whale OIL the
(;rarnpus had 1900 and the Karluk 5000 pounds.
The bark California from Behrng Sea. had 1000
barrels Of sperm oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

regular burying ground for the fort was about a
mile away. but SO strained We're the relations be-
tween ourselves and our southern brethren at that
time that it was not considered advisable TO try TO
bury a Yankee soldier there then. Later We re-
moved the body from It's temporary resting place
to the regular bury ing place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Schedules Of the Sanders Beard Company. manu-
facturer OF chocolate and cocoa, at No. 5i3 IIud
son-st show liabilities OF $36.69; nominal assets.
So pa actual assets sl2 $50 consisting OF plant and
machinery. si627 nominay valued at $1,000;
furniture and fixtures. Ni3. stock and materials,
81 99i and book accounts N,4Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Judgment for S.l2J was entered yesterday against
Milton Nobles. the actor and Dollie w Mobiles. In
favor OF Henry Grcenwall. for the amount now
due on a note made By Milton Mobiles December
H. 1893 in this city. and ind0rsed by Dollie w No
bes payable three months from date. for s. 100
which went 20 protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

says that the Madeleine and the Ruth should have
another race for the trophy In n better wind
The racing yacht Surprise. built last year for
+. NJ Smith. H. TO be altered and given more
canvas for the racing next year Mt Shelter Island
and Sag Harbor.
The Nominating Committee appointed in the
NewYork Yacht Club for the ensuing year Is com
posed Of Edward NJ. Brown. Harrison y. Moore.
Philip Schuyler. Percy Chubb Henry +. Lippltt.
Oswald Sanderson. Seymour l.. Hustled. jr., Arthur
Ingraham {. oliver Iselln and Francis IL. Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Schedules OF the Gibson Art Glass ana Decorat-
ing Company OF No. li2 East Thiriy-thlrd-st.,
show liabilities sl2ll2 nominal assets slj 232; actual
assets, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.

2579's l2i4 $50 PIG 222I 753 2ls7 PISS. 25s9 94s
le4s $3.50 2ssis 95i 24s3, 1882 1882 1895 27s4, Pisa
2Ivl, 2132
supreme court-Trlal Term-Part yIII.Before Re-s-
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Par, iX-Before Smith. J.
Causes 10 he sent from Part vi Tor trial
Supreme COurt-Triai Term-Part A-BefoTe MacTesnL
J. Causes TO b. cent isom Part VII FOR trial.
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part NI-I}efore McAdam.
J.-Ciuaes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme Court Trial Term-Part <il-Before Furs-
man. causes TO be sent from preferred calendar fos
trial
surrogates Court-C hambers-Before Fitzgerald S.
Court opens 1890 a. m. No day calendar Wills for
probate: Albert r scheible Mary J. Mum. Rosanna Dell
ster Maggie A Ryerscn Jane L. Reynolds Charles Rein
surrogates Court-Tr.a Term-Before Arnold s-Nos
,a az IN ~ Iss2 AZ, i.s III l4ia i'ls LN''
opens 10 a Motions at 1889 a. m.
CITY corr,.Trial Term Part Before olcott Nos.
5Ss s2 c iSf s s 1870 1875 III S p 1921 1874 1873 1875
1926 1871 1928. 1929 1890. 1891. 1892 1883 1894
city Court-rrla Term--IaTt iI-Iefore ODwyer j.
sSs2 lss 1888 lsss isa iss 1888 1885 49," ii i is
l2s3 100. i?24. 1913 1923 1851 i92 1895 1912 1865.
City Court Trial Term lII-Bctore Fitssimons
C. Nos. 57e2 1891 1892 1861 i7o7 ,s04 1855 1874
1913 1913 73s i7i6 1880. 522il 1882 l5a0 1852 1879
24S 10 500 ' ''-' '''-
city couIi-Tral Term Par, " Before sehuchman, J.
as.. 1915 &7l. l5ss itiO 2>o2 $3.50 il2p 5iai 63ss
53Gs 4o7s 3y5a $3.50 1912 iG4e 1904 523S $3.50 b5ss
..o6 s6.4 5.l6 5f5e 5oi5 $3.50 $685. 57i5 S5is 5eei
3'Js, 5>ts J6H. Si9i
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Pryor J.
Pauline Baum agt Morris spier-Morris spier.
Helen D. Adams at william Caihsvn-8saV -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Schedules OF John J. Mulcahy. picture-deaer. at
40. GO SiXth-aVc.. show liabilities, S,92S; nominal
assets. S. 562, actual assets. 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Waisinqham House Hotel

and heStaurant, FICCduIIIy, Wv. IOHuOrI'
The Magnificent New Rcstaura IS Now open
Private rooms for dinner and supper parties,
receptions, &c.
Walsingham House occupies the most unique
and central position in Fashionable London.
The Restaurant and Public Rooms overlook
the Green Park and command magnificent
view. A charming terrace and garden are
also attached to the hotel. Each Single Room
and Each Suite Of Rooms provided with a
luxurious bath room.
kilograms, "Soigne, London"
G.. GELARDI, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Deputy-Sheriff Sullivan has made a levy on the
office OF the Hebrew Citizen Publishing Company,
at No 40 East Broadway an execution for SIGj.
IN favor of Isaac Goldman. for printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

According TO a French paper the amount or
work done by Miller. the winner of the three
days race in Paris. is calculated to be equal to
that OF pulling a twO-horse omnibus on the
Paris streets during the whole of the time, while
according to another calculation his task was
equivalent to ascending Mont Blanc eight and a
half times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
FOREIGN TARIFFS ON BICYCLES.
r1TIEs CHARGED BY VARIOUS COUNTRIES
WHEELS ARE IMPORTED FREE INTO NEW
SOUTH WALES CHINA AND

DUTCH GIINEA.
An expert in cvcle-trade matters who has made
careful study OF the situation has compiled a list
Of the foreign tariffs bicycles ard the duties
charged on wheels imported by the various coun-
tries The appended list will show that bicycles are
imuorted free into China, New South Wales and
Dutch Guinea Austria charges 81 06 per bicycle.
Mexico two cents pound. Switzerland seven cents
a pound and France % cents pound The list Is
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

A cycle club of youths has been formed In
Rangoon. India. Several Chinese and Burmese
as well as Europeans are registered on the roll
Of membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Many riders after ovcrhauling their wheels or
removing the nuts on the aXles for any reason
carefully put oil on the threads before replacing
the nuts because the threads ha e rusted
little and the nut does not screw on easily. ms
10 a mistake because when the threads COW
cred with oil the nuts are apt to work loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

The Lipsia cycle works. in Leipsic, have man
aged with $4,000 capital to make net profit
Of S25 $50. after having made ample provision
for reserve machinery etc. The works paid an
interim dividend Of I per cent. and now pay u
per cent, making 10 per cent in one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

From official sources It is learned that for
some time past British India has been Hooded
with circulars issued by ffth-rate cycle mer-
chants in England Offering to supply high-class
b,cycles at low rates The Indian trade has
issued a warning to people contemplating the
purchase OF these shoddy goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

when you buy a bicycle for almost nothing
is generally worth it," says prominent dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Rivierre. the old French long distance rider
saws that he has ridden his last race and INTENDS
definitely to retire. Before doing so. however,
he Will essay Cordang's Neutrality-suspicious.
worlds record Of GIG miles $40 yards, and that
within the next fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

II is not many years ago since owners OF oi-
cycles in India had to send their machines 10
England for repair. Nowadays repair shops IN
the neighborhOod in and about Calcutta are u
be found In all principal streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

The use of the ankles. back -pedalling ana "a
cility Of dismounting are three IMPORTANT points
Frequently neglected by the novice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Cyclists desiring to Join the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen may obtain full printed informa-
ton and membership blanks by sending their
names and addresses TO the cycling EDITOR OF
The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

An English inventor has made two-speed
chainless bicycle. The gear IS two-speed gear
and can be changed from high 10 low ana To-"
TO high in the twinkling Of an eye, TO suit the
requirements of the road over which the cychst
IS travelling: all the gears are always IN con-
Junction thus obviating the possibility or the
cogs being broken. The gear is SAID TO be simple
On construction and cannot only be applied to
existing chainless bicycles but also to motor
cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

One Of the largest OF Australian firms states
that auctiors have been numerous In Melbourne
and Svdney OF late Both 1896 and 1874 pat
terms have been disposed Of at good prices
socond- bond machines bringing as high as $40.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-15

Dodd & Struthers, the enere etc
lightning rod men of Des Moines,
who are so well known in Audubon
county, have just moved into new
and comnodious quarters aud can
now be found at Nos. 2O9 and 211
West Sth ST., Des Moines and are at
the head of one of the most vide
awake business plants in that CITY.
This business was first started il
years ago in Sac City by Dodd &
Elwood and was moved to Des
Moines in 1895. Mr.. Elwood was
shortly after elected Judge of the
Sixteenth District and not having
time to attend to the rapidly grow
ing, business, sold out his interest
to Mr.. A. d. Struthers, of Extra,
since which time the business has
been enlarged to triple its former
capacity. During the winter of 81
Dodd & Struthers invented a new
electro machine for the use O.;
schools and physicians. They now
manufacture this machine with
complete X-ray outfit for taking X
ray pictures. They employ a num-
Der of men in their factory and
keep several on the road. This is
the only plant of the kind west of
Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-15

compelled to bring this action to
protect himself is not in the least to
his discredit On the other hand
1T shows that he was not ashamed
of the professional services he had
rendered Mr.. Zaner, and was willing
that the treatment be closely criti-
clsed. We are truly glad of the ter
mination of this action and are
pleased that Mr.. Zaner has consent
ed to right the great wrong he did
to DR.. M. Rendleman, a man who
justly stands high in his profession
and citizen highly esteemed and
without reproach."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-15
Low Rate to Omaha for Iowa Day.

On September Goth and 21st the
Great Rock Island Route will sell
tickets from points in Iowa to Oma-
ha at rate of less than one fare for
the round trip, good for returning
until and including September Oath
Minimum round trip rate, $1OO. The
Great Exposition is at it's best and
the opportunity now presented is
so exceptional that all should take
advantage of it and make the trip
to Omaha via the Great Rock Island
Route. For rates and full inforrna
tlonapply to your ticket agent or ad.
dress JOHN SEBASTIAN, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-15
RendeIman -Zaner Damage Suit.

The following article was publish
ed in the Audubon Advocate, on
April 20, 1887 and is now republish-
ed in the Journal by request:
This case was settled on Thurs
day by Mr.. Zaner signing a libel, it
being stipulated that that said libel
should be spread upon the records
of the court, and printed in the
county papers, and also pay all
costs of action. The libel is as
follows:
In District Court, audubon Couu-
ty, IoWa.
J. NJ. RENDLEMAN,
vs.. March Term, 1857,
A. a. ZANER.
and says he admits the making and pub
fishing of the libelous and slanderous
words and language as alleged in Plain
tiff $ petition; that the words and language
so spoken and published by him of and
concerning the said Rendle1nan We're un
true and was done during the time when
he was worried and depressed by his bodily
sutterings and ailments; that he now fully
and freely retracts each and every state
ment and word which he has ever uttered
published or caused to be published in
any manner derogatory to the character
of said ]. N. Rendleman, as man or to
his character as careful, honest and skill
full physician. The said Zaner further
agrees that this retraction be spread upon
the records of this court, in this case, and
that the same may be published in the
eating said Rendle1nan, and to make the
Tetraction full and complete. And the
Defendant further agrees that Judgment
may be rendered gainst him for the costs
of this action. a. a. ZANER,
DEFENDANT.
WITNESS: L. L. DELANO.
This case grew out of certain
al, fnF, 1,,,{ i
had printed IN newspapers and
handbills, derogatory to the pro-
fessional character of DR.. J. NJ. Ken
dleman. These charges We're passed
by unnoticed for long time, until
him to bring an action for damages
which he did. The case has been
put off from court to court on &C
count of the health of Mr.. Zaner.
1t was finally set for Wednesday of
last week. Seeing that it must come
to trial, Mr.. Zaner, through his at
torneys, sought compromise. 1t
was commonly believed that if the
case came to trial Mr.. Z. would be
ruined financially. DR.. Rendlenan
showed his magnani1nity and true
manliness by saying that if Mr..
Zaner would retract the charges he
had made and published and pay
the costs of the action he wou'
drop it, which settlement as Def
stated was finally made
AS to the character of DIR. Rendle-
man, as a professional man, we
need not speak. Wherever he is
known or has practiced medicine it
is known to be the very best. He
has diplomas from many of the best
medical colleges and has been in
active practice for more than a
quarter of a century. He is known
everywhere for his thoroughness
in his profession. He is today one
of the ablest, most thorough and
most successful physicians in the
west. The fact that he has been
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-15
New Store! New Stock!

Mr. Peter Christensen has rented
the Gates building, two doors north
OF the NJ. +. church, and will put in
a tne stock of watches, clocks and
Jewelry. All kinds of repairing
done on short notice and in a salts
factory manner. Mr.. Christensen
is graduate optician from Wood
cocks Institute, Winona, Minneso-
ia, and will keep full assortment
OF glasses. Those needing work of
this kind should give him call.
Eyes tested free of charge.