davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22

EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
r ONG ISLAND RAILROAD
IL ROUND TRIP. 80 CENTS.
ROCKAWAY BEACH.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Hunters Point (Flatbush Brooklyn ten min
utes earlier a. . s. o. TO- IL A. NJ, II noon. 80 80
80, q and r. NJ
RETuRNING-Leave Beach at g 40 9:l5, lo:lo A. NJ.
II so. 220, gao, $500 30 80 20 20, and 80
y.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Hunters Point lstbush av, Brooklyn. ten min
ues earlier, at D. TO- ii A. M II 40 80 $3.50 and
4 80 I. NJ.
. RETURNINGaLeaye Bench at II so 500. 20. $40,
30 5 80, q 30, 8 and o 80 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
A OCEAN PIER, LONG BRANCH
Steamer ADELAIDE makes sure landing
Leaves I'D st. North River, TO- 80; pier North River
1O:3O,4

-A.-EXCURSION STEAMERS, BARGES AND
IA Groves charter the grand caliope
from the Centennial has been connected
to the excursion steamer GENERAL SEDGEWICk, rem
derng the finest air music presented the
pubc saves the expense Of band and attractive
five Barges in the harbor Excelsior
Park, Raran Beach Boynton Beach. Columbia snd ORR.
entail Groves BRIGGS Excursions. 3o4 West st. oppo-
site Christopher street ferry
A FISHING BANKS EVERY DAY, SATURDAYS
IA .oxcepted Fast steamer SETH Low, with saloon,
leaving Harrison st, n r., u 9Th st. f. r. 80; pier ~
f. r. AS Battery WALL next Staten Island ferry 81 picr
Is N. r. $40 A. NJ. Gentlemens tickets 75c. lados',
soc. AL FOSTER Manager
A -A-SPEClAL RATES CAN BE MADE FOR
N .societies and schools visit Long Branch by AIDE
LAiDE. MARTIN A. CO., ll9 South ST.
BRookLfS' BATH AND ooSEY ISLAND RAILROAD.
Trains leave depot, noar Greenwood Cemetery main
entrance 62o, 7.4O, $40 $50 1O:40 IL 30 Sundays
12). ~ 80. l, and half hourly till ii r. NJ.
Round trip only 70 cents.
seamboas to Coney Island via Locust Grove connect
with this road.
The delightful ride the shore 10 this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22

A TLAS MAIL LINE.
AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
calling at the following ports, viz -
Kingston, ia. Cape Hayt Genaives. ST. Mare, Port
Prince, Aux Cages aud Jacmol in Hayti; Santa Martha,
Savania. Cathagena and Aspnwall. In Columbia, and
Greytown, Nicarauga
Regular fortnighily saiiings from pier No. 81 North
River Ms foows:-
FOR HAYTI COLI BIA, GREYTowN PORT LIMoN
AspINwALL, PANAMA AND SOUTH PACIFIC.
S. s. ATLAS July - ). s. AfLSA August 10
FOR KINGSTON HAYTI AND MARACAlBO.
s. s. ETNA. July "a \. s. CLARIBEL August
Superior first class passenger accommodations
PM FORWOoD CO, Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
GILMoRE'S BAND AND LEVY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.

Trains leave foot East l3d crossing the river
steamer Sylvan Grove, $40 40 Uf5. ii 10 M and
half-huurly thereafter TO : 40 J.. NJ.
Returning trains leave Manhattan Beach hafhourly for
New YORK. via Grccnpoint. 10 1885 Z. NJ.
Elevated railroad to south ferry. connecting with
steamer D. Martin hourly from 10 A. NJ. to .2t NJ
via Bay Ridge.
Steamers Thomas Coilyer and Twilight leave North
River landings--From AID ST. $40 1922 A. NJ. then
hourly to 20 y. N. Leroy 935 A. NJ. and hourly
to q :35 r. NJ. Pier =, 900 A. and hourly to o 30
r. VI.
Reiurnng trains leave Manhattan Beach for New York
via Bay Ridge halihoury to 10 20 =. NJ.
- OCULAR EXCURSION TO WEST POINT, ALLOW
Hing hours for sight seeing Cornwall IA hours New
burg, Ia hours, by steamers q. NIBBARD and DREW.
Trip tickets 81 tsce Abapy Day Line advcriiscmentJ
fro CHARTER FOR WORCESTERSHIRE THREE
decked saloon steamer WALTER BRITT Apply ut
office Of BRIGGS Excursons. 3S4 West A.. opposite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22

SUPERB SAIL PLYMOUTH ROC
n Grand Excursions to the Great Iron Pier ut
LONG BRANCH
and return.
daua DIV cIrdn C,nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22

NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
IN FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
From pier rs East River, at . 7. NJ.
Steamship SARATOGA.... ........ Thursday, July 81
Steamship Saturday, August
Magnificent passenger accommodations.
JAMES +. WARD co. 113 Wall st.
TJALIFAx N. s. AND 81. JOHNS. N. +.
JlCr0mwel Line.--Steamships leave MS follows from
pie 10 North River: 49,
ALLAN BRA........ Friday July 20
For passage thaving excellent accommodations or
freight apply TO CLARK X SEAMAN, S6 West st.
CROMWELL LINE-FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
OSteamship HUDSON. will leave satG rday, July 70, at
T. NJ from pier 8 North River Insurance effected at
cne-half per cent our open policy
Through bills Of lading given 10 Mobile ana principal
points the Mississippi aud Rod rivers.
KEDUCED PASSAGE to New Orleans--Csbin, $40;
"''" CLARK SEAMAN, 90 West ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22

magnifcently furnished and fitted and conceded to be
THE FINEST EXCURSION STEAMERS in the WORLD,
combining safety. speed and comfort
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09

Interview With Milwaukee CnhamAn.
Why" inquired the Nerrs man, IF
you Cinnamon care'so much for your fam
lilies, and are constantly sending them
money for their support, do you not bring
your wives to American"
"Too small shoe" was MIR. All Lum's
prompt reply. Then he proceeded to ex-
plain in a language which the Ners man
benevolently translates for the public, that
owing to the high degree of cultivation
which the feet of Chinese women have at
tanned, they would be unable to walk the
streets, to drag swill carts, pillow, so INTO
the lecture field or engage IN the o.her &C.
equations which are open to the soaring
genius of emancipated American women.
Further, we blush for All Lum in mention
ing it, he went on to declare that the prudent
Chinaman was frightened by the extrav-
agance OF American women. Knowing
the frailty of the sex, he instlnctly pei
ceived that the Chinese women, if trans
planted here, would at once adopt the GUS
toms of their American sisters. This re-
suit would he that it would cost eighty, nay
even a hundred dollare a month to sup
port wives who now are Tapped in luxury
on an allowance Of FIVE or six dollars j
month.
When asked why Cinnamon did not
marry American women, All Lnm. with
a deprecating grim, stated that MEXICAN
woman no likee Chinaman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09

oDOfAI1oNA
Kansas CrII-tIr1n; spnng wheat, No. 2
esc bid; No. 8, eossc bid: Winter
76]Ic bid; No. 4 cash 705Ic bid. Barley,
nominal At 75c. Oats, No. 2, nc bid. Rye, No. 2,
S2L.c bid. Corn, No. T. mixed, cash, 3l5sc.
LIVE STocK-Choice native steers, eS.75 to
e4.00; prime native steers, tS50@SS0; good
native shipping steers, ~. 1850 to 1850 bs,
sa40@a:65; fair lisl shipping steers, AZ. 1850
to l2So lbs: Ssoo@S;, :; fair 70 good butcher.'
feeding steer., ~. 1000 to 400 NE, s2sO@
$40; good stock steer Az. so to 1000 ibs,
good a. N, s25092S0 choice c ,ws and heif-
ers, s250@30O; Cor COWS - heifera, S2.25
@2.60; common I. fair ~ and heifers,
sl75@20J; mich Gown, t15.00@5 5000.
Hogs, heavy packers, e255@26O; light and
medium grades. e24o@250. Sheep, prime
natives, $275@3O0; good medium, e200@
t25O; common stockers and Mexicans, &l25
@l.75
Produce MARKET-Apples, s2000275 per
Dbl. Butter, good to choice l2@17c, Egg, 18@
19c. Prairie chickens, sa50G300 per dozen.
Quails, 50@60c. Chickens. sl.50G Its per doc.
Turkeys, 7d9c = b dressed. Cheese, fresh
Kansas, 74@7s4c; choice Eastern SIC. Gran
berries, s5.0O@7.O0 per Dbl Hides, green,
4Q51<c per b.
New York-wheat, quiet MOI Chicago. 95@ SIC;
No. 2 Milwaukee, 9scd LOO; No. 2 red winter,
sl.03; No. 2 amber, sl0511. Corn, quiet; steam
er, 4454c; No. 2. 47l.c.
Millwaukee-Wheat, cash S3I5c; JAN; sac:
Feb. S5l4c.
St. Louis-Wheat. JAZZ. 92i5c; Feb. 93c;
March, SIC. Corn. jan, 29Te; Feb, 30Isc;
March, 3lLc.
Chicago-wheat, Jan, .s3c; Feb. $40.
March, S41sc. Corn. 295sc Jan; Feb. 301sc; May.
34a,c.
Toledo-Wheat, dull; No. red Wabash,
95L.c Feb. 961zc. Corn, quiet; cash, S2kc. No.
3l1Ic. Rejected 303!c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09
Tho "Old south A Xaisaaee.

The Boston Watchman has dared to de-
nounce the effort to save the Old South
Church in that city as sentimental null
sance. 1t SAYS; The sentimentalism Of
Boston was stirred 10 its depths to save the
structure. And it was saved The organ,
pews, pulpit, fxtures-indeed, everything
that could make it The Old South Church
taken away. and the house was left a mon
ument of sentim entail folly. There it
stands, jutting out into the street, its rag
ged walls, hideous to the passer-by, cover
ed with placards and inscriptions and
coarse daubs, with everything that made
it sacred or linked it with the patriotism
OF the past, removed. II is nuisance. The
use to which the building is hut gives the
finishing touch to the moenshine achieve
ment. and the neglected appearance Of the
building makes it look more like stable
than shrine of patriotism. Viewed As It
stands, the use 10 which it is hut consldereds
and the means devised to pay for it taken
into account, it is simply a disgrace to
Boston. II is neither useful, ornamental,
patriotic, or religious. The sooner it comes
down, and neat building is erected.
bearing a tablet to the memory Of the old
house, the better Nothing is left now to
draw any pilgrim feet.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09

FTum NatHfe-
The remains of another lake village
have just been brought TO light at Lorcas
by the shrinkage Of the waters Of the
Lake of Bienne. This appears to be one
Of the most interesting discoveries Of the
sort we have had for some time, rich az
has been the last few weeks in notable
lacua'trine finds. The station at Lorcas.
assigned by experts to the age Of stone. Is
situated at short distance from the lake
shore, not far from another and similar
station which was explored in 1873. An
exploration, conducted by Dr. Gross. Of
Neuveville. mas resulted in the gathering
of many novel and interesting objects.
pierced stone hatchets. similar 10 those
found in Denmark, large flint lance
heads, Jade hatchets. with stag-hon and
wooden hats, fastened with pitch: YES
sells IN wood. among Others a colander.
and a vase in a good state of preservation.
Near these were found several arms and
instruments of pure copper. circum-
stance which points 10 the probability
that intermediate between the age OF
bronze and the age Of stone vas a period
when prehistoric man. had not discovered
the art of alloying copper with tin Thus
was the age OF copper. Still more remark
able is find Of human skulls which bear
unmistakatle marks of having been ire
PANIED. Round pieces have been cut out.
doubtless after death. as Is supposed. for
use as amulets. In some instances pieces
were cut from the craniums Of living in
fants in order, az NJ Broca conjectures.
TO let out the spirit by whose malignant
influence they were afflicted with fits. con-
vulsions and other maladies These bits
Of infants skulls were sometimes used N
a way Of which an example has been found
at Lorcas; they were put inside the heads
TO protect them from the viles and as
saults Of evil beings IN the world Of sp:r-
its
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09

From the Cincinnati CofninefciA.
He married the daughter Of the astron-
omer at Gotna, an accomplished lady
who's, fine critical taste and learning hav,
been of so much advantage to him in his
learning. and so perfect was her familiar
Is with his purposes and her knowledge Of
his literary material. that there is room TO
hope she may do the work he designed in
the life of Goethe. He leaves one child. a
daughter. Lillian, whose face is remarks
Die reproduction Of his own as it appears
in the portrait that shows him a. he walk
ed in Europe when boy. His father and
mother are both living at Cedsrcroft. the
house that he built within a mile Of his
birthplace, on or ind that his ancestors
had owned for two hundred wears. II
has been nearly ten years since their gold
en- wedding. and In April last they saw
with cheerful hopefulness their adventu-
rous and famous son set forth upon the
last of his long journeys.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09

FIRE lighted and the floors swept. She
asked her neighhors If they had seen any
one enter the house. but no one had done
so. On the following day. and every day
afterward the same thing took place.
Once she pretended TO GO out, and hid
herself in the house. in order TO keep
watch. Then she saw a woman as beaut,-
full as Nereid. coming ont OF her branch
and she Immediately elasped her in her
arms.
After that these two women remained
together. and the elder one felt a great
love for her companion, who was so beau
tiful and SO good.
The news spread about that the old
woman had in her house lady rs beauti-
full as a Nereid The king himself heard
of il and sent for the old woman TO ques-
ton her. Then the old woman told him
all that she knew.
Basilopoulo at once guessed that IT was
his wife. and he sent for her.
She told him from the beginning all that
had happened to her, and he Immediately
ordered that her sister should be tied to
two strong horses and that the horses
should be whipped until they had torn her
to pieces for having pretended TO ee the
queen.
And they lived very happily.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09

4 Co., New York, under false representation
that his firm was solvent, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for six months and TO pay . fine
Of q 900, about the value of the tobacco.
HE'D DIE FIRST.
Edward Jafin, aged fifty-seven, master
stone cutter, of st. Rochs, Quebec, was mur-
dered by two brothers named ClOvet and
man named Chamberlain for refusing to treat
them.
ACQUITTED.
In the case of Joe st. Peters and Mrs.
A. B. Clark. on trial in Chicago for murder of
the latter's husband ut Lagrange, Ill, the jury
returned . verdict of not guilty Is to both the
accused.
WILL INVESTIGATE.
The California Constitutional Conven-
ton appointed . committee to investigate
charges of Infamous crime preferred against
O'Donnell, delegate from San Francisco.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09
4 New Type-Setter.
From he Washington star.

from he washinetor star.
Mr.. James o. Clephane. OF this city, has
lust returned from Chicago. where he has
been to superintend the instrodsction OF
new printing machine, which, IT Is assert
ed. Is to entirely revolutionize the art OF
type-setting. The machine which has
been taken to Chicago is alithographic ms
chine. but no more Of that character will
be built. as the stereotyp,ng machine.
which will be ready for exhibition next
week, has proved success. Mr.. Charles
L. Moore, of West Virginia. IL the orlgi-
nal inventor; and he and Mr.. q. Meyen-
thaler iof Hail \ Col of Baltimore, have
together perfected the stereotype feature:
Both are young men, but possessed OF
fine mechanical genius. Ii is SAID that
an expert operator will print from fifty to
seventy words minute on the machine.
and that Miss Julia Camp, OF this city.
printscontinuously at the rate of seventyhve
word. minute This will regsire 200
10 800 or more fngcrstrokes. How long
can human muscles keep up this speed?
The machine, II is further avered. prints
with all sizes Of type; does away with the
necessity for the numerous cases dis
penses with the distribution Of type.
'.justifies" more rapidly than the printer.
eorrects mistakes with more ease.
and reads and corrects proof more readily.
The great speed of the machine is secured.
it is stated through the ability Of the op-
orator. owing 10 a peculiar construction OF
the instrument. TO print at one stroke any
word where the letters occur IN alphabetl-
cal order. For instance, the words .'hrst,
know" mot" lit, lis, and hun
dreds OF Others are printed ut one stroke.
the operator having simply to place his
fingers upon each key forming word,
simultaneously. IL Is CLAIMED. finally.
that the entire work Of composition on
newspaper can be done IN a small-slzcd
parlor. the machine no; being larger than
a sewing machine.
IL all this can be done by machine. OF
course il will revolutionize the ART OF type
setting: but. in view Of the failure OF the
varions ingenious type-setting machines
heretofore invented 10 work practically,
there will be some doubts felt in regard to
the ability Of the present one to do away
at once with the printers art. IL - I'M
doubtedl,. however. the nearest substitute
that has been invented, and will very like
ly be brought into use IN many kinds OF
printing, If it is not IN newspaper work.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09
Ur,sh anA Yankee bStories.

Fr,fn hhrpSf hFs~-
A friend of the Drawer during the past
summer visited the lakes Of Killarney and
passed little hut or cabin occupied by
descendant Of the farftmed Nate Near
ney. that dangerous beauty OF long ago.
As he approached II, the guide begun ms
legends about the locality: 80,
EDO you see that mountain sand he,
''behind the cabin there II man"
Kate Kearney's DESCENDANT cabin;
Well. it's no less nor 2, 90 feet high' ana
it's well known that whin Nate hearney
from the top Of it unloosed her h''if'
touched the base there iornint ".
as It pos.ibler" said our friend.
"Indade, thin, It Is sir; but shure ! sec
,ha. you re from America, and as igr 'tof-
les IL. not worth while 10 be teillh tnin 70
one Of your people. Didn't ] come WA 50 M
gin,lemen from the states TO TINS place
short time ago. and the divll snch stpf'e'
ever heard in my life a. they gave me,
1 wonder If they could be thrne ana
wondering have been. ever since ! besr'
thin. wha, wonderful places and te'ns'
We must have there ] wOndher u "a"
stories were ,rue?" again sad the guihs;
a. If earned to the depths OF doubt ana
-, -
What are the stories sad our irl.na.
"Shure," said the guide. Il ccuidn , pe
,ellin all the stories IN short riae nk.
this: bu, one of thin has struck my heart
and soul. and III niver forget it-nisT'
ni,.r, IwOndher il 1t can t'e true
We'll. j.. me bear IT. sAid our if'sn''
and We will decide. -,
well" said the guide. afiher J told
them .ome Of nv tales. .hure thsy. logan
b give me back the wondbers. and one OF
,him-a very dacen,-lcokln man be va:
and no. given, ] should think 20 oos, ~.
.nEnd;d hotels az Ameriea, snd-lh nav
er forgi, it-told me that there vas one m
New York called the Fifth Avenp. bgei;
and tha, ]. ,~as three milss and hsn
long; nos only that, ar. bs, that the VAIN
or. rode round on PONIES sarNin1 u''
guests. wondher If that was 'hrue'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09


An ancient veterinary surgeon IN Pans
has lately expressed his conviction tina;
dogs are peculiarly susceptible TO the in
auences of civilization. Dogs brought up
IL the salons Of Paris. he observes. behave
in all respects with more dignity and intel
llgence than those 10 be found al farm
houses in the country districts. who pass
their lives in the company Of agricultural
servants in the stables or farm yard
These country dogs show . savage Couch
erie. and their manners are. az a rule, very
far from beiug refined. The P4risian dogs.
on the other hand. Accustomed 70 move in
good society. and well educated. are re-
markAble for deiicaey. s.ifpo.ses-ion. and
ar utter absence o: unconthne-s IN their
behavior. There are. tins doctor believes.
dogs to be found IN Paris xho. stran-e a.
II may appear. have keen sense Of hu-
NOR, and are not incapable Of approaching
even the higher forms Of wit
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09

From the Washington Capital
Colonel Thornton, of the East India
service, tells thus the romance of his
youth:
''One clear starlight evening in June.
Helen and / were walking on the terrace
among fower-beds that were cut in the
soft green turf. Inspired by the stiffness
and odorous influence of the air, told her
my heart secret, with all its hopes and
fears.
''She looked up at me wonderingly, and
tears glistened in her beautiful eyes as she
said:
".Ah, Captain Thornton, are you sures
Do you-do you love me? 1t cannot be
No, never.
".Why. cried, impetuously pressing
my suit with her, you love another:'
Sir she said almost sharply, do You
know who | ann
1.-The loveliest girl in England
"'No, sir; am not; Great heavens.
Captain Thornton, i am your grandmoth-
er.'
my grandmother, Talk of sudden
shocks after that, won't you? ! tried to
speak, but my voice failed me. reached
out my hand and touched her. Yes, she
was there, real enough. and | was not
dreaming.
".Tell me all?'" gasped.
And standing there, by the broad stone
coping, she told me all. How her parents
had died when she was little more than an
infant, and Sir John, her guardian and
my grandfather. had watched over her
with Jealous care, always keeping her at
school, however, until he brought her
home-a young lady.
Then, while was in India, the poor
old man fell Suddenly i'll, and on his dying
bed persuaded his young ward to marry
him, Just in order to share his vast estate.
which she had refused to take as legacy.
"'And, believe me, said Miss Helen,
Il did it only to keep it for you. the right
full heir, whose wildness had temporarily
provoked the old gentleman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-09

Lizzie Harrio,i, daughter Of the ate
Pedestrian. Mickey Free, 81 Jersey City.
beard somewhere recently tia. ars~nie
would clear her o5snpleIiOn- Having
l.ough. some for tina; purpose. .be -as ad-
wed by a young physician % take a.
much q # az she o01ld ge; On the pom;
o. knife" She measured 8; NTH a table
kaife. and fer day. ago took te4spsoL-
ful. 81. ga. O. oour~e. 4:Ese.esl NTH vo-r-
ting and al the other SYMPTOMS q poi-
.oning. The next morning she fsl. better.
and nothing dzun.ed by the eTperleooe Of
the prryioas dzy. she took more ar-~nsc-
She became - III TIA; Der rs0sh.r. sho
vas zizxmsi. summoned Or. Lo<knsr.
After vigorous remedies bad Ten APPLIED
be s1ocseded IN saving the g.;i's irs,