davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

NEWARK AND NETWORK RAlLkOAD.-
~ pRpoT rs RRw. YORK. Foot Of Liberty st'horth RIVER
On and amer MONDAY Aug DO 1869. passenger "a"' WI" A
' nI1svP sRwyoRK FOR BRRGBsAvB-At 9iis $50 6s5
ais st5 $40 9tS 10 10 il@O l21o L. T. S''' ''' '|
80 sas 7.iO s;O 9. 20. 1913, ll:30 p m ,- -
Law NETWORK FOR wRsr BRRGESSM 20 e;aS $50
'tRhyE HEw. YORK POR HBwARk-A S''s So s;'s I'Js
a." 90 ON g.a5 1880 l:4O l2t3 l. z j, JW " f'O
''E'' wv y 49, = n Y KICKER. Superintendent
A. r. BALDWIN. Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
WI DELAWARE LACKAwAsEA. AND WESTERN RAILROAD

r, y. yort ,o, Of Bsteats aal foot OF Chrsophtrtt
SIMMER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MONDAY May 10 1909
MAIL TRAIN connecting At DsnVis vita Boonto1 Bsnh
Waeroo with SueI X X foI An
dove, and Eutn Washington with the D. L. and w X K for water
O.. sroudburg scranton and Bend and AL the Lack
aud bloomsbury Delaware ADD Hudson ks al Estoa
SusquehA1nA X Tor Bethlehem AntoNn hAue'
Chunk and WIlkesbArrr. . - ,.,...,.,o -. -, ", a., -.
v Dov. Hsei.towu WEshu Phpsburg aud haon con
meets Al Phpsbug Bel Del r. for Bslde ke and 81
p,,on With for Bethlehem Allentown, hAaeh Chunk anu
Wihssbarre - .,.e -, ., uv.A,.-,.. In A.. n
apd X Water Gap Sroudbnrg and SCRANTON Al DoFsf
ritb Chester r. r. and al Waterloo with Snsser X X
6:oa M aud m SUMMIT ahd intermediate ststlops
and 4oA aud 3 $40 t; 35o e'O $3.50 ana
mas n m 10 SOUTH ORANGE and iateruedas stations
lI:iO and $50 10 hOkRlSIO"h anu intermediate
stations ..--..n.,
Lar NJ MORRISTOwE EXPRESS
Fr NEWARK at 3d. 7.50 $50 $50 l02o H. llo lPA
$780, $40 $780, 49, $40 1:I0 o:lo Wv 49, S'''' '1o
Por BLOOMFIELD and HOSTcLAlR at SD u 10 $3.50
ami 6:lOp soNhoOh' nS'iS'."' ''P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
9rp cSOObs.


ERIEND PITTS, SG3 Broadway, between
Eeheenth.ts offers at extremely low pne
elegant SASH RIBBONS NECKTIES, COLLARS, CUFES LAIEn
FINE FRENCH ELASTlCS, FANS, COMBS bRt shEs TEX fx
FJlMERY THREAD NEEDLES. DOLLS, TOYS, and FANCi
GOODS. The cheapest Umbrellas at retail the city
VELVET BOnnets and Ladies' Velvet Hats
Gold Preuhm Bobnes Rats elegant styles at reduced
pricesi Chdr,n Hats L. BIENSS Millinery largest IN tue
World 81 RroadNaT. opposite Metropolitan Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-Trains leave

HUDSON RIVER RAlLROAD.-lralns leave
i L Thirusihst a. follovs: !, -,
Cooati aud Chicago Express Drawing attached
a M Dav Express. Drawing attached
a. M Montreal Express, Drawn attached - .
$50 With Sleeping through 10 Ohoago VIVID
oct ehInre via NJ. C. RR., also l. H. NJ = RR. (DnJL
b. n. EIpress, Sleeping attached
100 N. 1880 and .. m, Poughkeepsie Trans
rs and So N. Peekskih Trains
and $50 n. SiHg Sing Trains
$50 5.3o $40 AS 3:lo. and llo NJ iooEer'
Trsna =, -orcpv G.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring purchase such property
viii find it 10 then interest 20 advertise in THE TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation that OF any
paper and in addition 10 this advantage The TRIBUNE
will be found not only NewYork and ali ts sities
villages every State and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be brief VIII
allow Of the claimed being made clear TO tn
reader would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers three editions OF THE TRIBUNE Daily
ssmi Weekly and Weekly comprise individuals in every
business prOfeson consequently advertisements In each
read by all classes. THE TRIBUNE deyotes especial
attention reports OF sales Of real estate both In city
and country thus adding greatly 70 the value OF It's col
unns "a al advertising medium The charges for adyer
taslng follows: DAILY TRIBUNE. rs cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 per lines SRNI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. IS cents line. About Of
wide columns line. Terms. advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
AUCTION SALES OF WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY RE-
BY JAMES N. MILLER.-Yo,

JAMES N. MILLER.-YONkBES.
F,I .lTgs oTtSgns anu "a l2Sn
200 acres 'oJ0''ns SHOVE Ho-'k % 12Isp
l ~ -. f sbovs George n PeCk.............., 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

IL slp:
F.N. m Mail train GreenporI
O:O Roslyn Glen Core Locust Naley Huntington ana
Eortbpor
D N RiJefbeAd BIpres Train 50, ,,,.- -.
Eorthpor
sp n North Islp
IN m from Hunters Point for jamaica and HempHead
An trains oouuee; az Branch for Hampstead .
Locust NAey, Huntington
Ho'nPoT" leave h'D''' ''-' l. D. BARTON. supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
S0l,sttb,strr Guuntp Zeal 6statt for Salt.

TOR SALE-A FARM of 20 Acres, on Long
Island 40 miles from City aud miles from depot oGo
house 10 rooms necessary outhudugS Pnee INCLUDING s'oeA
crops Ne 81 600 terms half cash, balance mortgage
A. rutland Il Co, s Beefmanst, N u
NOR SALT. 900 acres of LAND same as
that purchased BY A. Stewart about miles frontage on Long
~, - and s,sv te,ms J. JOuRDAN I49 Montagaest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
tb-Srrssp 8taI Gstatt for SaIt.

AT ORANGE, n. J.-VILLAS, VILLA SIlEs
n and Farms great VARIETY S.1hy nsstS one Rr %
The ,,a,o. or year By BLACKWELL SMITH No IA Broadway
EewYok 70 ii a Orange corner Main and Coheis she
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09
KEEPING GRAPES.

A correspondent of the Rural asks
about keeping grapes. Ii is the easiest
matter in the world, providing the grapes
are of kind to keep, such as the Diana,
Isabella and others, but chief of all, the
Clinton. This will keep till in the spring,
and then be better than at any other time
Simply gather when ripe and put for
few weeks where the air, under. shelter,
without artificial heat, has access to them.
say in a chamber, or any out-room with
the windows open. The object is to dry
the stems. Then there will be no evap-
grafton, and consequently no mold. or but
little at the worst, as the grapes itself loses
but little moisture, its thick skin holding
it. Then put in dry wooden boxes COW
ering the boxes. Lay dry leaves or cot
ton in the bottom, and cover with the same
for second. tier of grapes. Two are
enough, or at most three. This way is
varied somewhat. By it we keep our
CGnton's nice and whey till May. March
and April find them prime. Put boxes
in cellar where the temperature is uni
form and cool, with the medium between
the dry and damp, such as will keep fruit
generally :-Rural Nee0 York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09
"Drunk! That's AEii''

"What is it? Z" | asked of crowd of
men upon the sidewalk, from whom, as [
approached them, I heard repeated shouts
Of merriment. What is there so anus
ing here?
"Why, don't YOU see!' was the reply,
the fellow is drunk, that's ALL
Yes, did see. It was a young man
who, in different circumstances might
have been called good looking. He had
evidently been well dressed a few hours
before, though now his hat was battered
and his clothes soiled; and it made him a
still more pitable sight 10 see the evidence
that he had come from good home. He
sat on the dusty walk, his back leaning
against the brick wall, his head wagging,
bis eyes winkiug, an idlotic smile on his
face. As he occasionally made some
senseless remark, the laugh went up from
the crowd.
A police officer sooa came, who APP
peared TO understand the case, and lifting
the poor degraded youth to his feet. he
led him off to his home, or some place
where he could get sober.
He was drunk; that's all.
And is not that enough thought I =, IF
that boy-for he was scarcely more than
boy-has a mother worthy ofthe name );
if he has father who knows what it is to
be dishonored by child; if he has bro
theirs Or sisters will they not think it is
enough for the son and brother to come
home in charge of an officer, who will
explain, as he leaves him at the door, Il
found him drunk in the street?"
That's all All !! boys, to have such a
story of some of you. tough it must be
ALL, would be enough to break your
mothers heart. to deepen the lines ofcare
upon your fathers brow, as business or
labor could never deepen them, to bring
from your sisters eyes tears such as they
had never she'd
How many hopes have been blasted,
how many sorrows have been caused, how
many graves have been filed BY intemper-
ance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

seamen of the first class, but after pump
ing one whole night, and still tho water
was gaining on them, they gave up in
despair, and prepared to take to the
boats, though they might have known
that no small boat could ride in such a
sea. The captain, who had been below
with his charts, now came up, he saw how
matters stood, and with voice that [
heard distinctly above the roar of the
tempest, he ordered every man back to his
post.
1t was surprising to see all those men
bow before the strong will of their captain,
and hurry back to the pumps.
The captain then started below to ex-
anime the leak. AS he passed me, l ask
ed him if there was any hope. He looked
at me, then at the other passengers, who
had crowded up to hear the reply, and
said rebukingly.
Yes, sir; there is hopeas long as one
inch of this deck remains above water.
WhenI see none oft, then Twill abandon the
vessel, and not before nor one ofmy crew,
sir. Everything shall be done. to save it,
and if we fail, it will not be from iaaction
Bear hand, every one Of you ssHthe
pumps
Thrice during that day did we despair
but the captains dauntless courage, per-
severance, and powerful will, mastered
every mind on board, and we went to
work again.
4 will land you safely at the dock, in
Liverpool, said he, if you. will be men.
And he did land US safely, but the yes
sci sunk, moored to the dock. The cap
tain stood on the deck Of his sinking yes
sci, receiving the thanks and blessings Of
the passengers as they passed down the
gang-plank. I was the last to leave AS
1 passed. be grasped my hand and said
Judge P. DO you recognize me !?
I told him I was not aware that [ ever
saw him until l stepped aboard his ship
DO you remember the boy in search
of a geography years ago in Cincinnati?
Very well, sir; William Haverly.
L am he said he. God bless you
and God bless noble Captain Hayerly!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

Here is California story which is al
most incredible : A hired man on Napa
farm was detailed to keep watch on the
cornfeld, and not let the black marauders
invade the premises; but like many other
men in a similar situation, tried to plan a
method whereby SO much labor would not
have to be performed; SO he hit upon the
plan Of soaking some corn in whiskey and
placing it in the field, SO that the crows
would surely get drunk, and then he
thought be would have sure thing on
them, and could kill them easily. He
had tried to shoot them with shot gun,
but crows can smell powder a long way.
After soaking some corn over night, he
put bountiful supply in the field early
next morning, and in about two or three
hours he went out to see how things were
progressing, and mark what follows: One
of the crows, little larger than the rest,
had gathered up and taken possession of
almost all the corn, and had built himself
bar out of clods of earth. and was re-
failing the whiskey- soaked corn to the
other crows, charging them three grains
of sproIted corn for one soaked grain.
Our hired man had not the heart to kill
any of the creatures that seemed in their
actions like mankind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

THE SIAMEsH TwINs.-Chang and Eng
Bunker, the Siamese twins, have return ed
from Europe to New York. The deny
that they left America for the purpose of
being separated, and say that the rumor to
that effect was merely a sensation of
Barnum's. The link which binds them
seems to have shrunken of late, and they
are more closely joined than before.
Chang has family of nine, and Eng of
eight. They are easy and unembarrassed
in their manners, and appear to bear
lightly the weight of increasing years
Their hair is thin and Of an iron gray hue,
and their faces are shrunken and wrinkled i,
but there is fire in their eyes which
shows that the lamp of life may burn
cheerily yet for many long and happy
years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

LIFE.-Life is short: The poor pittance
of seventy years is not worth being vii
lain for What matters it if your neigh
Dor lies in splendid tomb? Sleep you
with innocence Look behind you through
the tract Of time. a vast desert lies upon
the retrospect; through this desert have
your fathers journeyed on, until wearicd
with years and sorrows, they sunk from
the walks of men. You must leave them
where they fell, and you are to go little
further, where you will have eternal rest.
Whatever you may have to encounter be-
tween the cradle and the grave, every mo-
mcnt is big with innumerablo events,
which come not in low succession. but
bursting forcibly from revolving and un-
known cause. fly over this orb with di-
yersi6ed influence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09
3nsiuess Cards.
TIME SHENANDOAH LAND AGENCY.
TROUT. GRABILL d CO,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA

Having frequent application made to us for
information concerning landed property, for sale,
by parties from the North, and believing that
many sales might be effected to such parties we
have established Real Estate Agency, for the
purpose of accommodating both those who de-
sire purchasing and those who have lands for SALE
We have now On our books number OF the
most valuable farms in the middle Shenandoah
Valley, and are daily receiving applications for
entry upon our books.
Those who have Real Estate for sale will do
we'll to place it in our hands, we have great
facilities for advertising abroad, and prospect
for speedy sale depends upon extensive adver-
Using.
We are in correspondence with number of
Real Estate Agents throughout the North, and
prepared to bring the attention of thern Capt.
talists to the mineral properties that may be
placed in our hands for sale. Those who desire
purchasing will send for descriptive catalogue
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

When you call on a man of business.
attend to your business and leave him to
attend to his. No man is more pressed for
time than a pastor or editor; therefore.
brethren, be short when you break in upon
either of them in their hours of work You
ask, when you come in, Are you at lei
sure?' They arc never at leisure. Every
moment of their time that you consume
drives their work into the night, when
no man can work"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09
Selest goetru.
GOD BLESS YOU.

UOD ID LESS HUI.
How sweetly fall those simple words
Upon the human heart,
When friends, long bound by strongest ties
Are doomed by fate to part
You sadly press the hand of those
Who thus in love caressed you,
And soul responsive beats to soul
In breathing out, ssGod bless YOU"
"God bless you'll OF few weeks ago
heard the mournful phrase,
When one whom from childhood loved,
Went from my weary gaze.
Now binding tears fall thick and fast
mourn my life lost treasure.
While echoes of the past bring back
The farewell prayer, s'God bless YOU"
The mother, sending forth her boy
To scenes untried and new,
Lisps not studied, stately speech,
Nor murmurs out ssadieu.'
She trembling says, between her sobs,
"Whene'er misfortunes press you,
Come to thy mother-hoy, come back;''
Then sadly sighss ..God bless you"
Good bless YOU more of love expresses
Than volumes without number;
Reveal we thus our trust in Him
Whose eyelids never slumber;
l ask in parting no long speech,
Drawled out in studied measure
1 only ask the dear old words,
So sweet, so sad, ''God bless you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

Nor By BREAD ALONE Old Billy W
was dying. He was an ignorant man
and very wicked one DR.. D,
an excellent physician and very pious
man, was attending him The old fell
low asked for bread The Doctor APP
preached the bedside, and in very
solemn tone remarked:
Is Ny dear fellow man cannot live by
bread alone. y
''No,' said the old fellow. slightly re-
viving; he's blaegel to have few veg
etables''
The subject was dropped.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

As the besttempered sword is the most
fAxible, so the truly generous are the
most plant and courteous to their in
feriors.
A man who gives his children habits Of
industry. provides for them better than
giving them fortune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

An old stable keeper in England says
he has never had a. bad foot on his horses
since be commenced the practice of
bedding on thick layer of sawdust.-
Pine sawdust he finds the best. Oak
the worst.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

The farmer who stints his fields, is as
unwise and improvideut as he who starves
his working cattle-in both cases he is
diminishing The ability of faithful servant
to be useful to him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

A man in Pennsylvania in preparing
rhubarb stalks for market, threw the
leaves to his pigs. The next morning five
out of nine were dead three appeared
convalescent, and one looked doubtful.
They exhibited every symptom of poison
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

Hath any wounded you with injuries,
meet them with patience hasty words
rankle the wound, soft language dresses
it, forgiveness cures it. and oblivion takes
away the scar.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

A western writer says if as much attea-
ton was paid TO improving corn as is
given to grapes hundred million bushels
might be added to the annual crop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-09-09

The best thug to be done when evil
comes upon US. is not lamentation. but
action MOTTO sit apd suffer, but to rise
and seek the remeriy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-13
To Cider,

Pick all the apples, rejecting
those not sound, wash them clean,
and afterwards let them lie and get
dry. Grind and press them, using
no water or straw, or any substance
that will give the cider an unpleas-
ant taste, as on the purity and
cleanliness Of the apples depends the
the quality of the cider. Strain the
Juice through wooden or other close
bag, put into clean barrels, and set
in moderately cool place, keeping
the barrel full all the time, so that
the impurities may work off at tn e
hung. After it has done ferment-
ing, carefully rack it off, let it stand
few days, and bung itup. As the
air tends TO sour the cider, it is a
good plan to provide a bent tin
tube, one end fastened in the bung
and the other TO drop down into a
bucket of water. This will let al
the gas pass off, and not let the all
get TO the cider. The quicker the
pomaco is pressed after being
ground the lighterwill the color be
and darker ifnot pressed for twenty
four hours after being ground
The cider from the second ant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-13
Kennedy for Ch,cken Cholera.

A correspondent of the Rome
(Ga) Commercial communicates
the following simple remedy for the
chicken cholera:
81 see in your issue Of the 30th
ult., complaint about chicken
cholera. l give you the remedy
that my wife uses, and it has proved
a success with us. Have your
trough that you give your chickens
water in cleaned out good and put
fresh water into it every morning
or oftener if required, and get the
roots of garlic, beat them up and
put into the trough. Put plenty of
the garlic into this about three days
in each week. In the dough you
feed to your chickens, beat up gar
lie and mix in it and feed TO your
chickens three days in the week.
Be sure and have the water, and the
dough you feed them with, strong
with garlic; put plenty in. If you
have any chickens SO far gone that
they can't eat, squeeze the juice out
of the garlic roots and pour it
down their throats. | have known
this remedy TO cure chickens and
turkeys that had the cholera so bad
they could not walk. We have
tried it for two years and find it o.
X. You must make the water you
give them and dough you feed them
strong with garlic; no half way
measures"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-13

third pressing will be the richest
The reverse is the case in making
wine, as a severe pressure on the
must makes sour wine. Cider
making should be conducted with
all the care that wine-making is.
Most any good sour apple will
make cider, but moro generally an
apple full of juice, and not very
good to eat, will make the best.
The Virginia crab perhaps excels
all other apples for cider-making.
When bottled up with little
rock candy, and wired, it will, after
standing some time, sparkle like
champagne when opened:
To get cider very strong, expose
it in a tub in extremely cold
weather, and remove the ice that
forms. AS this can be only water,
il leaves the cider that remains Of
additional strength.
Any substance put in to arrest the
fermentation is of doubtful value,
as all good cider must be perfectly
fermented to be healthy. You had
better depend rather on careful and
clean making, and bottle tightly at
the proper time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-13
In the Political Interests of
the People

TIE UNION AND AMERICAN will take the Con-
stitution and laws for its guide, adhering to tn
teachings of the founders Of our government. I
will guard sith vigilance and hrmness the
rights Of all the people, urging upon all. modera-
ton, forbearance and steady adherence to
law and order. thereby enabling the people to
develop the resources and advance all the mate
rial and other interests OF our State and com
mon country. Feeling that these are endan-
gered by the revolutionary schemes of the Radi'
cal politicians. who now hold the legislative
power of the government. we shall abate moth
ng Of our past opposition to their measurss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-13
remedy for Peach worm

A correspondent in the Country
Gentlemen, Mr.. /. G. Mask, of
Moorfeld, West Virginia, writes as
follows on the destruction of this
terrible pest:
There is a handy means for the
destruction of this heretofore fatal
enemy to the peach tree, which is
practiced here, which has proved
certain beyond peradventure. 1t is
simple, Of easy application and
expeditions. 1t consists of the use
of boiling water applied TO the collar
Of the tree, in quantities varying &C
cording to the age of the tree. In
small trees, say one inch in dame
ter, half a pint is sufficient, and a
pint is enough for larger ones. Re-
move the earth from around the
tree few inches from the body and
a few inches in depth, and just pour
the water boiling hot on the ex-
posed roots, and it will kill every
egg as well az worm with positive
certainty. 1t has been tried here
time and again upon trees that were
more than half killed, and a perfect
restoration has been the result in
every case. No danger need be
apprehended from the effects ON the
trees. Where a large number of
trees have to be operated upon, a
fire should be made in the orchard
for heating the water, so that it can
be applied boiling hot. Consider
ing the importance of this remedy
to peach growers who may not have
heard of it, deem it but common
justice to give itcirculation through
the columns of your paper. Its
certainty as a remedy may be i'm
plicitly' relied on"