davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11

" Ferry StatiOn in ew-York, foot OF ribcrtyst
Perry station IN Brooklyn, foot of Fultonst
Commencing Nov %. lSTSIIains leave NcWfork foo ot
Liberty st.. a. follows:
o;3O a. m.-FOr Pennington, FnstOn Belydere ntho.
Chunk. Tamaqua, Wikesbarre, Elmna &c. Connects AZ
junction with ID. J.. and w. r. R. ,,..tu
bi1 a. mFor High Bridge Branch. schooleys honntan'
Budds Lake and Lake HopatcOng, East0n, Har1,onlR'
Msnch Chunk, Tamaqna Uazelton, Wkesoarre Scr@hou'
Willi9mspOrt. &c -
1880 m and 43O p m.-FOr Somervte and Pennington
D. m.-FOr FlemnRtOn EastOn. Mauch Chunk, Ia'naqls
Wilkesbarre, Scranton TunkhanBOck, Tanaqua Hazoloh
Reading. POtisvie HarnsDurgh. &c. . ,,...,.
p. m.-For High Bridge Branch. Schooleys MonnrtIi
Budd's Lake and Lake HOpsoong Eason Beivlnnrc An'
Mauch Chunk. Connects at Junction with d. L. ana W H. l"
$50 y. dailyFOr EasOn, Allentown and lfarrlsoiB'
7:45 D.. m.-FOr EastOn.
For local points time tables At stations
SUNDAY TRAINs-Ieave at a. M, IL .. m for Bonnn
Brook ard intermediate points and at $50 M Tor EaS'o
Boa! OF he BI0oISn and Ere make connection
Jersey CITY Station and from Brooklyn and Erie Depot
Jersey CITY. -
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Trains leave or Red Bank Long Branch ocean Hro'@
&C. stS.l5 1916 a. m. 4, 5l5 p m. ,-,.,.,r1
Stages Matawan station to and from KEYPoFE
FREEHOLD and YORK RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot of Libertyst for krsehomas
S:l5, ll:45 a. NJ. A. 6:l6 p IN
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
ROUND PpooK ROuTF
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
SI.5O TO +, R2ST2S BilS JOB RELIABLE
0fCNiNGION LINE.

CONNECTING WIlH ALL FONTS EAST.
not a TRIP MISSED ~ SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
The elegant steamers kttDU ISLAND and MARIA.
GAN~EiI leave Pier 33 orh River foot Of JaysLl
u. "a. daily except Sunday-l
Special AIrtCL,s limited uckots good only 2.46 a IN.
tram Stonln gou sold via this line fop NewYork "
Boston tor 81 81.
lc6cts sale AZ au principal ticket Offices stateroons
secured OilCs5 oil McscoU Express Company aud
so and J5 brad"ay and AT Metropolitan and kh Avenue
Hotel tlCket Offices.
PROV IDENCE LINE FOR FREIGuT ONLY.
steamers ELECTRA and GALATEA leave PlUr - North
ioot Of Warronst daily (cNcept suudLysJ
Providence dlre,..
Freight Via eitl.er l.ue taken at lowest rates
C.W fiLKINs. q. AgL ID. , BABCOCLi. PresL
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
vopTU CERNfAN LLOYD
HAVANA and MEXICAN

NEW-YORK, HAVANA and MEXICAN
II MAIL & = LINE.
Steamerslesye 10. North ltyer AZ s y.
FOR HAVANA DIRECT and NEis- CRUZ
Calling at ProgressO. Campeachy and fronterh ~
Ci ~ rF NERiDA saturday NV
steamer leaves NewOrieans AD 23 and Man "a FOR vera
Cruz wa MdtimorOs. Tampc0. ruXpan connection VIVID
steamer for Havana, New-York and above ports
r. ALEXANDRA Il SONS, NOS 81 and 80 BroadwaV
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
i Sailing from Pier foot Canal-st. North River
For SAN FRANCISCO VIA ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
steamship COLON, Monday. Aprt 2l noon. . -
CONNECTING for Central and South America and Mexico
From san Francesca japan and China -
Steamship CITY OF PEkING. Thursday, Nav |, noon.
From san Francesca 10 Honolulu. NewAoaianu- anu
Australia.
steam shin CITY OF SYDNEY Monday, April IA noon .
For freight general Information. apply at Companys
Office, on pier foot OF Canalst. North River. -
Passengers forwarded 10 SAN FRANCISCO, SANDWICH
ISLANDS JAPAN, CHINA. NEWIEALAND, ID, Al y
TRALIA, SOUTH AMERICAN, CENTRAL AMERICAN
and MEXICAN PORTS
For information in regard = routes apply 10 the
Passenger Department. 40 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11

Art schools-New-York City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
receive pupils in painting Landscape flowers 'til le
china and ecoraton at studio The Bella" No As East
2Gthst. corner 4thave.
References Mt u. Huntington Mt. VIM Hart MI James
NJ HATt, MI a. H. BellONs
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHlA.
EXPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOUR5
Leave New York, foot OF Liberty for eDton and Pna-
delphia az $50 4 o. 100 1880 T. $50. IL r. m ,,u
Leave Philadelphia from North Pennsylyania ta
road Third ami ergsst at 645, way 745 $780, ll'3Oa 7
l45 800. 500. l2 D. 80
Leave Trenton fOf NewYork at I2O except Monday $40
S:i3 1920 m. l2:l5. 22). 4:l2. 6:l5 p m. ooo -
Pullman Draw attiched to the tuVh M,
p m, trains from New York 10 the 7i5a m l4o r. III"
trains from Philadelphia. r,.,- 1900.
m 5:3O I2p m Leave New York for Trenton ~ ly
$50 D. m Leave Trenton lZO. 800 a NJ, 6lO p m
made at Jersey CITY St1ton Dy Terry % si
from and Erie" Depot Jersey CITY -, ~,
Tickets foot of Lberty-sL, nos % i Ii'
Broadway st the principal hotels, all Otncc5 OF the io
way I'm New.York and Brooklyn, and at No COuID,Se'
BROOKLYN Bagpage check from residence 70 desuhao
H. +. BALDWlS. Gen Pass A3'H-
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, Nc.-FaTe, $l.
steamers leave Pecksip daily SUNDAYS eNce0teW t's
New-IIaye1 att and IL .. m, connecting N roar
EOR NEW-HAYEN, its surroundings ana
1 all stations the New. York Boston ami Ar line
Derby and North Hampton Railroads direct-steameta
JOHN H. SrARIN and ERASrUS CORNING cave Ter ~
y. r., foot OF COurtlandtsi at D. m. every nlgt N lh9
week except saturday arrive IN ewHayen m tns 10, an
morning trains I'll RAILROADS. best facilities for psssen&s
and freight fare II excursion, 81 30 starins NewaVch
JOHN II. sTARIN. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
SECOND CALL
10 a. M.-sALEs BKFpas THR CALI

SAFES u Stdse anG Ra,t,oaV Bonds-RatlroIL Bans q
EIDress StOcis.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11
For Young Ladies-City

For Young Ladies-Citv.
A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
IA IL East 47tn-st. and S5 West l0thst
For Both Sexes-Citv.
MISS BALLOW'S English and French School
WI for Young Ladies children No "a East 22dsL, VIII
IeOpeu on Thursday September 20.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11

For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
" 4 Homelike Boarding School for Young
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11

with those who keeps domestic pet purely from the
"fororn cussedness " OF what Hamerton calls "os-
less llfe" The illustrations OF the volume are ulcoii'
monty faithful and spirited. presenting several atr"o
tive specimens OF canine nobleness and beauty.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-11

these steamships sa regularly p. m, from
pier NO. H. North River. as follows - ...
SANTIAGO DE GU SATURDAY. April II
SfeamsnIp MORRO CASTLE " EDN ESDAG. Anri %
ACCOMMODATIONS freight passage lppyt)
WILLIAM l.. CLYDE & CO, No d Bowling. green.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24
Household Hints.

4 little ginger put into sausage meat
improves the flavor.
If your coal fire is low, throw on
tablespoonful Of salt, and it will help il
very much.
To clean wooden cloth. take equal
parts of spirits of hartshorn and ether
Ox-gall mixed with il makes it better.
In boiling meat for soup, use cold
water to extract the juices. Ifthe meat
is wanted for itself alone, plunge in
boiling water at once.
Oil walnut furniture with raw linseed
oil, rubbed with a flal mel cloth. then
polish with dry piece OF flannel; be
careful not to put too much on
To prevent meat from scorching dur
ing roasting. place basin Of water in
the oven The steam generated pre-
vents scorching, and the meat cooks
better.
To keep the hands soft, mix honey.
almond meal and olive oil into 3 paste;
use after washing with soap CASTLE
soap is best for use; it viii cure scratch
or cut, and prevents any spot
If those who black their own stoves
will grease them before blacking they
will find it prevents them from rusting.
Add n pinch of brown sugar TO blacking
just before applying. This causes IL TO
stick. and il polishes much easier and
with hall the labor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24
The Old Year aud the New.

The good old year hath run his race,
And the latest hour draws near;
The cold dew shines on his hoary lace,
And he hobbies along with e listless pace,
po his lonely and snow-eovered resting place
III the northcra hemisphere.
See how his stiff joints faint ard shrink
As the cold breeze whistles by;
He hath hitter cup TO drink
As he watches the sand in his hour-s glass sink,
Standing alone On the icy brink
o. the gull of eternity.
His seanty robe is wrapped more tigh
As the dim sun dwicdles down;
And no stars arise TO cheer the night
Of him whose temples they once made bright,
Whom crimson roses and lilies white
Hali h;d his golden crown.
He raeis--le slips--no power al hand
10 shecl him from tumblieg DER;
The hbur-glass clicks with it's latest sand
And erch movement falls like the stroke oi n
brand
On one already took weak to stand
He ialis--he is seen no more
And 10! in the east etar ascend%-
And burst OF music comes
A young lord, followed by troops oil friends,
Down TO the brond equator wends,
Whilethe star that travels above him bends
O'er sea OF floating plumes.
Miles O'Reiiiy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24

cepted all Vane's letters, and by false
stories and insinuations had almost per-
suaded her OF her lovers guilt and lack
of love for herself. Then Vane told her
the entire story. 1t was her brother
who had committed the forgery, but
rather than expose him. out of love tor
Incz, he had resolved to suffer for an
others crime.
John Saltore was not long in procur
ing bail for his wrongeG clerk, and
under promises OF reformation, which he
well kept, young Saltore was. not prose
cuted He confessed his crime and
evinced sincere contrition, but had not
courage enough 20 free his fellow-clerk
from the crime. The matter was hushed
up, and Ardold Peters discharged.
A pleasant Christmas dinner led TO
better acquaintance with the fellow
prisoner of Edward Vane, and when the
latter became old John Saltore's partner
and son-iu-law. the ex-tramp became an
employee of the firm, and ali through
the influence Of the Agate ring.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24
1 Giri ScalneI hl q ShalI.

The accident recently in the litho-
graphic establishment OF Restein Broth
ers, corner of Seventh and Dickinson
streets, has resulted in death. Among
the persons employed in the works was
\ girl named Jennie Hall, a lively, Vi
vacious miss, fifteen years of age, who,
with view to frightening her COM
par ions wrapped a lock of her hair
around small shaft, playfuily remark
ing that she was going to curl her hair
by machinery. The act had previously
been condemned by those in the estab-
lishment, and the thoughtless girl was
warned against repeating il.
Jennie lived with her aunt ut I,1s9
South Thirteenth street, and had her
dinners sent to her. One Friday, while
the machinery was stopped during the
dinner hour, Jcnnie's dinner was
brought to her as usual by little girl.
Instead of eating it ut once she chatted
Tor awhile with the child who had
brought it TO her, and then repeated the
imprudent act of pretending to curl her
hair on the shaft, which WAS in motion.
oNtI Slit lcNh Va
her hair, which was short, on the shaft,
thinking it would slip off again as it did
before. She had no sooner committed
the fatal act than she cried, :. Save
mel"
The little girl who had brought the
untasted dinner, caught Jennie by the
clothing and chung TO her with death
like grip. In an insant the unfortunate
girls hair had become so firmly wound
around the shaft SIS to tear the scalp
from the back OF the head TO the brows.
The blood streaming over tile sufferer s
face presented q horrible sight. while her
piercing cries could be heard Il block
away. As soon us possible the steam
was shut off and the shaft stopped, hut
the poor girl was then free from the
horrid entanglement. She was at once
conveyed to the Pennsylvania hospital.
where every effort was made TO relieve
her sufferings and to preserve her life.
She retained her consciousness until
eight O'Clock on Saturday morning.
when, to relieve her agony, she was
put under the influence of an9s. hetics.
Modification subsequently set in. and
at few minutes before twelve O'Clock
on Saturday night Jennie had paid for
her imprudent act with her life.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24
A HamOrist Tells How Wire is Made.

Burdette. the Burlington HGickeye
funny man, is travelling about the coun-
try, lecturing and writing letters 10 his
paper. While in Johnstown, Pa, he
was taken through the Cambria iron
works. His description Of the MANNER
in which wire is made there is an anus
ing bination of fact and fun:
Did you ever see them make wire?
1t is simple enough. j can make it now
You start in with a great ingot of steel
that will weigh as much as the new
courthouse, and you come out with a
tiny thread of wire, fine as boys mus
tache. And il is done quickly. The
work runs on like the days on \ thirty
day note. After the wire comes from
the roughing rolls-you know what they
are, of course; / do--you just take a
kind of an iron paddle, very heavy and
strong, but very sim liar in shape to the
one made of shingle, upon the broad
end of which you used to sit. while your
gentle mother held the small end in her
active hand. The iron paddle Of the
Gautier iron works is perforated with
holes, very large at one end and very
small at the other. You beat and file
down the rough, large wire until you
get il pushed through one of these holes,
thon the reel takes bold of il, and you
wouldn't believe me if told you how
rapidly that wire was reeled up, sent
through another and another process
until it was ready for the market. Ali
the steel for the Brooklyn bridge is made
here, every pound ofit. went in to see
them galvanizing the wire for this
bridge. Formerly, this wire was all
coiled as soon as it came through the
bath. Coiled hot, it cooled in the coil,
and its tendency was to remain coiled.
You have often noticed that when you
were swearing at bit of wire you
wanted to straighten out. They used
TO have sixteen machines at the Brook
lyn bridge, just for Strengthening this
wire. But now they DO things better
than that at the Gautier company's
works. They trot the wire along about
one hundred and fifty feet between the
bath and the reels; il cools while il is
straight, and its tendency is to keep
straight and TO spring frob the coil. If
you go to the Brooklyn bridge now you
viii find these sixteen machines for
strengthening wire as idle rs Il colony of
Tamps. It is very simple process /
might have thought of it myself, but /
didn't
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24

+" You must" persisted the prisoner.
8 Iou will need what you may obtain
from its sale to keep you from freezing
and hunger"
He pressed it upon the tramp as he
spoke, and started with an exclamation
of alarm as form quickly passed the
door of his cell
Can he have been ,istening?" he
murmured. What, going?" as the
turnkey opened the door. "Good-bye!
Good bye!"
The tramp left him with moistcned
eyes and n choked uGterance. Through
his tear-dimmed eyes he did not notice
the form which followed him steadily:
kept him in view and watched him as
lie dropped the letter given him by his
fellow-prisoner into q letter box.
1T must not reach its destination."
muttered the man, who was none other
than the enemy referred to by the pris-
oner in his conversation with the tramp.
have played my cards to skillfully TO
be trumped now. If Inez Saltore ever
sees Edward Vanc my plans will end in
their reconciliation and his liberty"
He consulted his watch as he spoke,
it was seven o'clock. The last mail had
been collected for the night, and as an
idea seemed to strike him forciblY he
left the spot, walking hurriedly away.
1t was fully ten o'clock in the evening
when he returned. The street was de-
serted, yet lie looked cautiously around
az he lifted the cover of the slot in the
end of the letter box into which the
tramp had dropped Edward Vane's let
ter. Into the hole used for the admis-
sion of letters he slipped a small, COM
pact package, narrow and long. fist,
however, touching fuse which pro-
truded from the end of it to the lighted
end of a cigar he had in his mouth, when
be withdrew L few yards-waited till he
heard the report of sharp explosion in
the letter box. He had succeeded. Ed
ward Vane's letter would never reach
its intended destination A charred
mass with the other letters in the box
it's mission ended where the tramp had
left it.
And sad and disappointed the poor
prisoner waited in bis lonely prison cell
for the reply.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24
Ill.

There were two guests at the Saltore
mansion on Christmas day who were
little expected there the day previous.
They were Edward Vane and John AL
den, but the latter, arrayed in a neat
suit of clothes and fresh from the hands
of the barber, but little resembled John
Alden. the tramp.
For Inez Saltore had gone straight to
the prison. and then the true story came
out. it seemed that about three weeks
before l,000 had been abstracted from
John Saltore's money-drawer, and a
forged check on a well-known business
man substituted. Edward Vane, Arnold
Peters and Mr.. Saltore's son were clerks
in the place, and suspicion, augmented
by Arnold Peters covert insinuations,
at once attached itself to young Vane,
who was arrested. Peters, by bribery
and other cunning schemes. had inter-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24
Gloomy Thoughts and Gloomy Weather

Dull, depressing, dingy days produce
dispiriting reflections and gloomy
thoughts, and small wonder when we
remember that the mind is not only
motive, but receptive organ, and that
all the impressions it receives from with.
out reach it through the media of senses
which are directly dependent on the con-
ditions oflight and atmosphere for their
action. and therefore Immediately in
fuenced by The surrounding conditions.
It is o common sense inference that if
the impressions from without reach the
mind through imperfectly- acting organs
of sense. and tn ,se impressions are in
themselves set in minor Bsthe.hic key
Of color, sound, and general qualities,
the mind must be what is called
moody" It is not the habit of even
sensible people to make sufficient allow
:ance for this rationale of dullness and
subjective weakness. Some persons are
more dependent on external circum-
stances and conditions for their energy
-or the stimulus that converts poten-
tial kinetic force! han others; but all
feel the influence OF the world without.
aud to this influence the sick and the
weak arc especially responsive. Hence
the varying temperaments of minds
chan ging with the weather, The outlook
and She wind. d.- Lo1lsio,a lancet
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24
IL.

Christmas Eve! The suppressed ex-
citement OF the preceding few days, the
busy preparations crowded into their
happy and swiftly-6ying hours, had cul-
minated in decorated parlors, ablsze
with light of lamp and minor candela-
bra on festooned and present-loaded
evergreen trees Happy, light-hearted
children made their homes ring with
laughter and mirth, passed and re-
passed the windows, revealing the
bright background of light and beauty
and opening veritable vista of para
disc in the eyes of miserably-clad,
half-starved man who had wandered
along the streets of the most aristocratic
portion of the city in the hope of receiv-
ing pittance from the passers-by. But
all were too thoroughly engrossed with
their own enioyments 10 heed poor,
homeless, starving John Alden, the
tramp!
'Ifthev would only arrest me again.
he murmured, bitterly, as he walked
wearily along. THE person with
something to eat and warmth is better
than this aimleSs wandering. The ring!n
he continued, as he gazed at the circlet
on his finger. "Oh, no! not yet. The
only pledge of friendship l ever pos
stssed shall not go until I am absolutely
starving"
lie little knew how near he was 10 il
as he stumbled tremulousy down ,n
area steps. And then he had n dim re-
mem brance of ringing door bell, and
of a sta ange sensation in his head Then,
when he again realized what breathing
existence was, he was lying on sofa in
the comfortable dining-room OF the
mansion at the door of which he had
tainted away.
A young lady, petite and pretty. stood
regarding him with sympathetic, anx-
ious expression, as he opened his eyes.
sPoor man, she said to the house
keeper. He must be very hungry and
cold."
Il will attend to his wants, Miss
1nez," replied the woman.
In his sense of dreamy languor, induced
by the wandering reason gradually re-
turning to full consciousness, the tramp
murmured, almost involuntarily:
lnezp-yes, that was the name-Inez
Saltore. Poor Mr.. Vane. Is the ring
safepn
Mercy on US! what is the man say
ing?" calculated the housekeeper as
Alden half arose and raised his hand to
see if the ring was still on his finger.
His ring!" cried Inez Saltore, for il
was he young lady in question at whose
doorstep the tramp had SO strangely
fallen; where did you get itp''
Pardon me. / was wandering in my
mind. Hunger and cold"
Something for the poor man to eat,
Mrs. Rousby" peremptorily ordered
Miss Saltore. "Now, tell me all about
It. You knew Edward Vane9 am
Inez Saltore."
And he told her all-of his incarcera-
tion with Edward Vane; of the mailed
| letter which she had never received;
after which, acting under a wayward
| impulse and filed with a new idea, she
hurried on her wraps and was soon
wbirling away in a carriage to the city
prison.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24

Missouri girls are sweet enough TO be
calle,. Mo-lasses -Nesc York Nescs.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24
In Pursuit Of Vast Estates.

The New York World has an article
giving history of some large estates in
America and England that various fami-
lies are striving to recover. The article
closes with the following tabulated
summary, which gives the names of the
various estates, the number of heirs to
each. and the amounts which the claim
auf : Snnl fo raepvar.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24

Mrs. Jane Grey Swisshelm has ascer-
tanned from the author, Buckle, that
for every twenty girls there are twenty
one boys born; and. consequent y. she
infers that every woman ought to have
husband. and every twenty families a
good common-stock old bachelor uncle
who will buy drums for the boys. dolls
for the girls and take the young ladies
To fltc opara
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-12-24

Grand ,ofai-2o estates; 1855 heirs vsine
cs estates, Ss.74 80 .oco.
Tie finest monument in the far West
is about to be placed over the grave OF
AIR. John Iiiff. the cattle king OF Dem
yer. Col. The cost is 81, 600.