davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20

PENNSYLVANIA ARAILROAD-GreatT Trunk
Line and United states Man Route.On and after De-
ccbcr TO- 1875. leave NcwlOrk via D,sbIoSses and
Cortland street Ferries as follows:
Express or Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South
Iulusn Palace Cars attached, a. H. and $3.50 D. H.
FCr Wiamspor Lock Haven, Cory and Erie at $50 p m
connecting Cory for Iusye Petroleum Centre ana the
OH Regions. WiIansport and Lock Haven, . q n.
Washington aud the south, Limited WashnS
Express of Pullman Paror Cars daily except sunday
10 a. M arrive Washington 4:l2 Regular at I3O AMI
and lUp sunday 80 a. H. and 10 p H. For
Baltimore III. except sunday 80. - >,
A. H. $50 T. D. g. 1880. $50 and 10 p NJ sunday, i3O and
0 a. III ,. q, 100 $50 and 10 p III. Emgran AMI second
class $50 o. m. - .. -,.,. u, a, -, 49,, %,
l3oats Brooklyn Annex connect WIN au thFon"h IaS
at Jersey cay aoripg speedy and direct transfer for
Trains airye~From rittsburg. G:jO 1O4J IOlO p
M dai = go a. m. 900 p daily, except Monday From
Baltimore. 800 q. 2, $780, i45 1910
m sunday 600 and 1910 From Philadelphia
IOJ a. 800. 400 O2i, $50 and
10: D. M SUNDAY, jOj G:jO 1910, ll3O m, 60 1910
p. a.,
and foot Of Dr4lUsscs COradst>. No COuttst, and
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot ~ FutOnst Brooklyn: nos.
III Hudson Iioboken; Depot Jersey CITY
tmgIant Ticket Office. No. Batter place.
/. r. FARMER Genl Passenger Agent,
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20

Two FARMERS with CAPlrAL.-L LARGE
L Farm on lease or shares near Ncw.l ork ,,
= i q HFlk. DAG lanarst
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81
~ Steamers leave Pecksip daily (Sundays exceptedl IL
New IIaVCI 1t 3 and IL p connecting with road

NEW-IOkk CENTRAL and HUDSON
- RIVER KAIIK0AD.-Commcncing December 90
1875 III trans WbI leave tiTaAd Central Depot:
a Western and Northern Express with draN ing
Albany and Rochester and from Albany To MOI
treat Saratoga. go
1890 o. M. special Chicago and Western Express with
CauanaCua, Rochester and Buffalo.
100 Exp:es TO Albany and Troy with connections
UiCd and Rutland
400 p H. Montreal Express, with through sleeping
via II. Adams.
600 D. M - LOu.s Express daily with sleeping for
through IN the week also So
Bun TO- Maya Fans lole0O and Detroit anu Tor
Montreal. excepting sunday night, via SaEaloed.
1880 M Fast Express iOr Rochester ami 'Olnlng via Ge
Slre.ing 10 Geneva and Rochester.
$50 p. Pacific Express, chlv with sleeping cars Tor
chester Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Clcvclani Toledo DC -
and Chicago and excepting saturday night 10 LOwVhIe ahd
Tcset M sale at Nos 49, 26l and 4l3 Broadway and at
Wtstcott Express Com npany5 ufceS NO Parkplce 7Sj
and yi2 Broadway, NeW-lOTB. ana o%% WaslngtOnst,
RIOOk!yl. !. - Nil-AT.ih
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20

EUION LINE, ,.u,,,. ,,,.,,.,
u UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
TOR QIEFNSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 49, y. Il, foot OF kuSst 90 -
NEVADA TT ESDAN.Jan. -, 30 T. m
MONlA .." J. v f,,i,A :, JIM ~ ~
WNnMl / T. - - n ~ u - ~. w.
NEVADA ...... ..---T F-DAG. FEB 20 i;Jo r. ~
~ These steamers built Of iron IN wa ertlght con-
raTtmcus and furnished with every requisite 10 iks
The passage across the Atlantic both safe and able hay.
ing bathoom smoking room. drawngrOom piano AM II.
iry: also cNurlcuccd surgeon srwarcSS and caterer ol
The all on deck thus lnshy
those greatest Of all uZurc3 at perfect ventilation anu
lght - -.
CABIN PASSAGE according 10 state roopl go sjj and
s1J INTERMEDIATE. $40. STEERAGE x2b.
WILLIAMS & GfTON.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20
CoulItrp Real Gsta!: for Sale.

CourtrD Real Gstat: for Sale.
AT HEMPSTEAD-FOr sale or exchange,
"a Dwellings Feed mill Cider MIL and Press one5
horse aud boiler, with lot ana building al IN good
order, Or will take a partner IN the same.
Address A. r. H.,
Box No l03. Hampstead Post Ohce
AN EXCELLENT IMPROVED FARM Of
N 100 acres under cultivation Tor fy years: title er.
of Ious In Missouri exchange for Missouri County
and Town Bonds. Address p o. Box 30 ,.,ox
A CHEAP HOME.-For sale, a good well.
house two stories and contains rooms IN tue re&t
small building suitable for carpenters shop
and about 10 minutes walk FROM Clifton Landing ihe prop
bought $1,000; part Of the purchase money
remain mortgage Address r. A. l., Box A. Inoaa'
Office.
DULKHEAD WATER FRONTS near city for
dwellings. sale low ttrns. r. A. YOUNG,
Engineer. &c. No. 20 Exchangeplace.
LARM on LONG ISLAND, % miles out
$50 excellent land good buildings; free and clear
TaHb TSgf ( SS SREfy G' Ns'
L'OR SALE or TRADE-1, 400 acres Mis-
soun Lands: title perfect al 81 80 per acre; Win trals
for stationery Flat Papers complete stock
Address PRiNG * ROBERTSON, lafayette Ind
L'OR SALE, or | will exchange for Nebraska
L land. a valuable farm on Long Island address r. H.
WINCHESTER, 5Oi 3d.ave., Brooklyn, % H. :. WELLS
Wadlnc River l. /.
L'OR SALE.
Timber and farming land in New jersey. 200 ACRES
WHITE OAK and 80 ACRES PINE: averaging about ~
the water access Address ~ BOX ES4
Philadelphia Penn.
NIONTCLAlR Speciality. Houses furnished,
Va unturnshei; sale. rent. HOW & PARSONS, ~ oe
dar and Montclalr.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY

y FcTry etat0n in New. York, loot oG !Iberty.st
Ferry station in Brooklyn, ot OF Fulton ~: .
Commcncng Nov % 1851 Ias leave New Ork, loot OF
Liberty ST.. as follows: -
$50 n. m.-FOr Femingt1n, EastOn, Bclyider, Man'n
ChuHk, Tamaqua, MilkcsbaTre Elmlia DC Connects at
Junction with -. T.. and W. Il. r. .-,-
so mFor High Budge Branch sGhooey Mo!htarn h
Budds Lake and Lake HopdtcOHg Easton, iIaITsDuTg
Mauch Chunk. TImaqna. ualetOn, WkesDarre acrdnt0n
NliGmsuOrt. dc. -, -, ,--..
1880 A. n and l30 D. For SOmeryilc and Pennington
D. m.-FOr FlomnGtOn. Easton, Mauch Chunk, aInalla
WlA Scranton, IunkhanhOck,
Reading. pO,tsvi.l L., UarrI-Durgh sc.
! p. m-FOr High Bridge Branch. Scho0!cys Mountain
Budds Lake HOpatcJng East0n, BelVleie ana
Eauc connects Junction with d. H. ara W. H. II
$50 y. m day.-tOr EastOn Allentown and Harrisburg
7:4J q. MI For Egston.
o local points time tables at stations.
SUNDAY JRAINS-Irdvc at q a. m, II D. m lor BOunu
Brook aud intermediate Lomts, and at $50 III for Eaon
Reading and Harrisburg
Boats OF tie Brooklyn ard Ere Annex" make connection
city station fOm Brooklyn and Eile Depot
Ilr
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20

VNO RENT-Funished- Cottage IN
Pelham Manor. near New.NOIk CITY; very tayoTspys
terms chance for young couple Address d. J'CA"
% Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20
Oredn Gfedlncrs

MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
~ The only Transatlantic Line sailing under The AMEKl
CAN FLAG. Sailing every Thursday from Phla'el lhlh
PENNsYIVANIA sails TIL ltSDAl, Jan rs, J;oO a. Ill.
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carrying the Belgian and United Siac' Mails 94iIp8
every IL days from Pbladcphq and New. YORK.
NADEHLAND sails SAIU isDAl. Jan. 20 : a. m
For aud other InlDrma'io1 Apply 10
PETER WRIGHT & SONS General y -cns =,
an Ua!unt 4 pbilndrIntia ~ broadway, New. York
~" IoII% ucDoVAI II Iyenf 9 Iatrry place Now \ Ork
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20
C-itn properin Go Get.
Counirp propsr:p 10 Est.

CURNISHED HOUSE to LET-At Madison
L Nj: i rooms; depot rent very low. Appy~"
A. WEBH lCJ Pcarlst New NOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-20

EREEIIOLD and NEW-IORK RAILWAY
Leave foOt OF Liberty ST. for Freehold al
S.lJ, i:SJ a. N, 4, u y IN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
Sitting Bulls Lament.
--a
BY FRANCIS Q. SMITH.

Once was strong 10 the towering OAK.
And my enemies trembled with fear when !
spoke;
Once l Was brave as the Ii, II at bay.
And swooped on tie foe like a LaNk m its
prey,
Ny red braves were countless, had courage and
skill,
And traversed the prairie and forest at will !;
Toasted my pride and revenge to the full.
And Aanitou favored the great Sitting Bull.
But Manitou has left me, he aids me no more /;
Ny conquests are ended, my triumphs are Ger !;
Ny once mighty warriors no longer are bold !;
Ny women are dying Of hunger and cold;
As moon follows moon, my misfortunes ill.,
crease,
And the once naughty Sitting Bull clamors for
peace;
His heart has grown weak, and his senses are
numb,
And he has a suppiant coward become.
Go, tell the White Father, bend to his WILL
Ny proud heart liz crushed-l've no power to
kill;
I'll do as he wisbes-I claim no broad lands
Ny cattle and weapons I'll place in his hands
My arrows are broken, and ended their flight
Ny war-paint and scalp-locks are hidden from
sight;
Tie once stirring war-whoop gives place to a
sigh,
And Sitting Bulls weary. and wishes to die.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
The Boys in Kansas.

We wish to call the attention Of such
of our readers as are workingmen to the
reports which we published on Satur-
day from the destitute boys sent from
New York to Kansas a month ago.
They will, like other good people prob
ably feel kindly interest in these
poor lads whom the world has used so
roughly, and who have started out for
the first time to seek their fortune with
a chance of success. But the point of
the matter to the workingman lies in
the fact that they have succeeded. In
New York there was neither room nor
work for them; in Kansas every one Of
them was offered work and home
within thirty-six hours. In New York
they were starving; there they all re-
port that they shave plenty to eat"
''have q good, comfortable home" "no
going hungry in Kansas" In the
slums of New York they could find no
recreation that was not vicious; gin
shops, the lowest of gambling bells, the
vilest of variety shows and dance
houses, were slowly and certainly pre-
pairing them and their fellows for Jail
or the gallows. In their quiet farm
homes they have dogs, rabbits and
horses to interest them they "have
lots of fun catching cat fish" they go
to Sunday and singing schools and So
cials, and nobody who has not lived in
"a lonely farming neighborhood knows
the innocent excitement and fun that
can be got out of these schools and so.
cials.
If this change is easy and wholesome
for these friendless boys, why would it
not be the same for the sons of the
nottingham? He knows he can do
nothing with them in New York or any
other large city. The trades are closed
to them; he has no capital to put them
into even the poorest business; nothing
is left but to make day laborers of them
with the chance of starvation, or thieves
with the certainty some day OF q Jail.
1t is true that the father of family
naturally is timid about making great
change his ignorance, his lack of con.
tidence in general statements about the
West, the enormous distances, all ap-
pail him. But these reports from the
lads are not general statements from
land spectators; they are their simple,
individual stories, and give us glimpses
of the daily indoor life of the emigrant.
The chunge, as we said before, is real
lily made, and good for boy and man.
The great untitled lands of the South
and West offer to the hungry working
man Of towns ut once WORK which will
pay him living income from the start,
capital and business for his boys,
which may DO developed into the most
scientific, honorable and lucrative
among trades or professions. If the
distance to Kansas frightens him, let
him apply to the Bureau of Emigration
il Richmond and see what Old Virginia
can do for him.-Iribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
One Reason Why Some Women Ac.
cOmplish More Than Others.

We are always being told that Mrs,
So and So. with large family and
large dairy, manages to keep her house
in admirable order, besides finding time
to read all of the newest books, as we'll
as to visit aud entertain, while Mrs.
Somebody-else, who has only a small
family, aud but one or two cows, has
an untidy house, and although she
works necessarily, she never has any
leisure for reading or visiting. One Of
the latter class once said: :" was wish.
ing last night that we had more cows,
SO that l could have more butter to
sell. Father said that he could not see
the sense Of people killing themselves
to earn something, and that / worked
all Of the time now. did not say any
thing, for knew by experience that it
would do no good. But thought over
my days work. First, 1 moved bed.
stead /; it was an Old-fashioned cord
bedstead, with one side broken at that;
the cord was in three pieces, and was
an hour taking it down; when put it
up the broken side would slip out, and
it took me an hour to get it up. If I'd
had decent slat bedstead it would not
have taken more than fifteen minutes
to have moved it. Then, I worked three
hours washing wood work that would
not have needed any washing if there
had been netting to keep out the flies.
Next. l sat down and sewed two hours
by hand and did not accomplish as
much as would have in twenty min
utes with machine. That makes six
hours and ten minutes lost time in one
day, and it is just that way every day.
l think if should do dairy work six
hours every day all summer l would
make butter enough to pay for more
than one sewing machine"
1 thought SO too.-Leola, in N. Y.
RuaL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

ECONOMY IN CooKING.-I know that
individual expenses may be made much
less in many cases than they now are,
and still the fare be sufficient and COM
Portable. l am never an advocate of
poor living, but l cannot see why it
should cost more to have things good
and we'll cooked than to have Them ILL.,
served, with neither taste nor relish
and yet many people seem to think
economy il meanness and signifies dis
comfort. l wish l could show you
some houses Of French people, even in
New York, where, if you enter even as
an unexpected guest, you will say that
it is feast, there will be such we'll
supplied and well-appointed table; and
yet it will be only the everyday fare,
and the family will be living upon
greatly less than the expenses of an
American family of equal size. will
not pretend that the practice of domes-
tic economy is only understood by
French people, for have known many
of this couutry's people who excel in it,
and think the present very hard times
inspire many others to acquire the
knowledge.
We would suggest that those of our
readers who keep an account book of
their expenses send us one months re-
port, giving size Of family, ETC., as by
the comparison Of notes we may learn
that true economy which tells on both
health and purse.-Housekeeper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
The Troubles of the French Republic.

The recent prophecy of Gambetta
that the French Republic had escaped
dangers only to encounter difficulties is
put to constant test. Just now, the
election of Blanqui from Bordeaux is
giving heaps of trouble. Blanqui was
condemned to imprisonment as u leader
of the commune, and by an already ex-
listing law made ineligible for all public
offices as we'll as deprived of all civil
and political rights Nor had he been
amnestied when elected. The moderate
Republicans oppose his admission ; the
Radicals demand it. The former argue
with gravity that generally amuses
all radical minds, in France and out Of
it, that there is such thing as law to
be consulted, that the mere fact of a
majority of voters in district electing
a man to the Assembly does not make
him eligible if the law declares other
wise. Universal suffrage, they say, may
elsct men to office, but it cannot abOl-
ish law. The Radicals make short
work Of this argument. They would
like to see. they say, u law of the AS
sembly that would shut the door in the
face of Deputy holding in his right
hand universal suffrage, in his left JUS
tice. They would like to see Blanqui's
stomach, concave from spare diet, side
by side with the abdomen that good
cheer has so powerfully developed for
Gambetta. Indeed, Gambettas liking
for good living is one of the most pop
ular targets for the radical press. Peo-
pie will see passing before their eyes,
one of them says. the image of cook.
with $4,000 francs a year, presenting
Gambetta his savory soup, and turn
key giving Blanqui his morsel of bread
and his cents worth of daily milk.
People will demand which of them de-
serves the more of the Republic, the
man who devotes himself to it, or the
man who gets fat on it.
The Bonapartists are in favor OF
Blanqui's admission, for the same rea-
son that the stalwarts take such pains
to advertise the Okolona States ss the
representative of public opinion. Blan
qui, they say, is Republican, whose
sincerity no one can doubt. Paul de
Cussagnac has the honesty to avow that
he favors Blanqui's admission. because
he wants to see the Republic surround
ed with all the perplexitles and difficult
ties for which it is responsible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04
vices and weaknesses bore the same re-

vices and weaknesses bore the same re-
lation to the general history of the ma
ton that the vices and outbreaks of the
French people, or our own stormy and
extravagant periods, bear to the general
current of events. But they broke the
nation down at last. They called in
military saviors," Marius, Sylla.
Pompey and finally Caesar, whose won
derful abilities established the empire
on Armer foundation, at the expense
of its moral and political strength.
The lesson is worth reading here and
now.
We may hereafter give an account
OF some Of the more prominent char
acteristics and acts of the man who &C.
complshed this work, as depicted by
Mr.. Froude.-DetroH Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

IMPORTANCE OF AIRING BEDS. The
desire of an energetic housekeeper to
have her work completed at an early
hour in the morning causes her to leave
one of the most important items of
neatness undoue. Tho most ctfectual
purifying Of beds and bed-clothes can
not take place if no time is allowed for
the free circulation Of pure air to re-
move all human impurities which have
collected during the hours of slumber.
At least two or three hours should be
allowed for the complete removal OF
atoms of insensible perspiration which
are absorbed by the bed. Every day
this airing should be done, and coca.
sionally bedding constantly used should
be carried into the open air, and, when
practicable, left exposed to the sun and
wind for half day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

A recent inventory of the royal plate
at Windsor makes up total of 81 $780,
600, and includes gold service, or
dered by George w., which will dine
one hundred and forty persons, and one
OF the finest wine-coolers in the world,
added to the collection by the same
monarch a shield formed of snuff
boxes. worth 60. 900 and thirty dozen
plates, worth 100000. There are also
a variety of pieces brought from
abroad and India. The latter includes
u peacock of precious stones of every
description, worth ESQ, 0O0, and Tip
poos footstool, tigers head, with
crystal teeth and solid ingot of gold
for his tongue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE.-Take one
pint of -four, measured before sitting,
one. half of a teaspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful of sugar, one heaping tea.
spoonful of cream of tartar, one-half OF
u teaspoonful of soda. Mix oil together
and pass through the sieve. Then ruo
IN two tab!espoonfuls of butter, and
milk enough to make it into rather
soft dough. Divide this into two parts;
make into round balls; roll ont on
board the size of the plate. Have the
plates we'll buttered. Bake in q quick
oven ten or twelve minutes, and then
add the strawberries.
OATMEAL.-To each cup of coarse
oatmeal have four of cold water ana
one teaspoonful of salt; put this in an
earthen saucepan and let it simmer
slowly for one hour stir it often, as IL
burns very easily. Should an early
breakfast be required, this can be
cooked the day before and warmed
over, as it cannot be cooked quickly.
To MAKE FRUIT PIES. Take deep
dish and line with pastry as for PIE )
invert a cup in the dish, and fill in your
fruit season, ETC., as for any pie, ana
put in plenty of water; put on an upper
crust, and bake as usual. When served,
lay off the crust, lift out the cup, ana
YOU will have plenty of nice rich juice,
which the cup has kept for you.
For DIARRuEA.- some boil,
ing water over a handful OF dried
strawberry caps, let stand a while ana
drink frequently through the day until
relieved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

To take the woody taste out of a
wooden pail, fill the pail with boiling
hot water; let it remain until cold, then
empty it and dissolve some soda in
lukewarm water, adding little lime to
it and wash the inside we'll with the
solution after that, scald with hot
water and rinse we'll.
A good way to clean zinc is to rub it
with a piece of cotton cloth dipped
in kerosene afterward rub with dry
cotton cloth and it will be as bright as
when new.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

There was an ingenious amount Of
devotion implied in the remark of q
love-sick millionaire when the object
of his affections became ecstatic over
the beauty of the evening star. "Oh,
do not, do not praise it like that i he
cried ~ can not get it for YOU"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

Children's singing breathes OF Para
disc clear liquid tones that flow from
lips and innocent hearts, like the sweet
ness of flute, or the falling of water
from fountain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

"WHAT THE following story
is told of Methodist minister, named
L. s. Day, who received an appoint
ment on circuit in Western State:
On the first Sunday morning, he
started from his domicile to the meet
ing-house, half a mile distant. The
minister observed several boys playing
in and about pond of water, bathing.
making mud-pies," and indulging in
divers other things incident to the reck-
lessness of youth.
He advanced slowly towards the
crowd, and addressing an intelligent
looking boy, bright as prairie flower,
said,-
"Come here, my son."
The boy stepped up to him, and the
others collected around.
"Do you know" said the minister,
"what day this is 2"
"Oh, yes! they all shouted, it is
Mr.. Day, our new Methodist minister"
-Youth's Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

An English judge. who has con
tinued his observations on the bench
for twenty years or more. says that de-
PENDANTS in breach of promise cases
have very rarely well-developed fore
heads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

1t doesn't do any good to veto a
butchers bill. Bloggsby tried it and
the butchers, in defiance of all law and
constitutional precedent, absolutely re-
fused to vote any more supplies until
the bill passed. Bloggsby says the
country is on the verge of q new revolu-
ton, and in fact the new revolution has
come, for he now walks clear around
the block to avoid that butchers shop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-04

"All that man wants. said the
tramp, sis a chance. Build low roosts
and put out the moon and I'll never
beg for another morsel Of food as long
as / live"