davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
,seed oil Put on the cloth with brush ana d'y

III the sum-"
Mrs +. saws: The French method IL a. fo""ws'
Take one and one-eghth pounds Of n,,,h anu ~
solve in five gallons If boiling water DlaSc'o III
same quantity Of sugar of lead IN 9nothsr hNs
lons and mix the solutions. be reshit WiIi Wv -
curcd liquor into which put the cIotl pcing ~,
full to saturate every part When thoronyniy soakS"
wiring lightly and dry. Repeat tho soaking IN the
alum and lead water, dry again. and WASH I'D coiu
water 1t will shed RAIN and is not air tight
To Color BRowN.-Fof five pounds OF goods
break or chop one pound OF caechu lcn,ch VI Ia
iaponca) and put IL INTO about two pailfuis ot coo
water in brass copper porcelain kettle brihe "
boil stirring often till dissolved add two onnces Diu
yiriol and water TO cover goods. Iut tnem 'h anu
keep at scalding heat for to two hours
For each pound OF cstecbu dissolve three ounces
bichromate of potash, in separate EettIe 'Dih7s
copper iron or earthenjin sufficient water 10 cover
goods : wiring from catechu bath aud scad tnp'
bcili in potash bath for an hour. dry and WASH IN
soap suds mot too stiong). This viii color woolen
a very dark rich brown cotton will be lighter. Inc
dye left will be sufficiently strong to color or
pounds more q handsome CUR or leather color. nut
will take more time. 1 will also give recipe tor
A BRILLIANT ORANGg.-For each pound Of goods
take ounces OF hthsTge and p ounces OF sugar OF
lead in brass or copper kettles with sufcieDt wafer
10 cover goods Wet the goods and scaid In solution
for half an hour. Dissolve in brass copper or IRON
kettle Il ounces bichro1ate potash and z ounces
salsoda TO each pound of goods wiring cloth from
lead bath and put into potash and soda bath fron
30 to 30 minutes, stirring often. III not DARK
enough wiring, air. and repeat process, ahdibR
little sasoda TO potash bath dry anu rinse t~iGe
in clear water. For handsome and durable yeI-
low omit '.aarge and soda. and haDde same rs ior
orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
DIR. CHARLES THOMAS JACKSON.
Dr. c. A. Bortoi in The Boston Adceraser.

Dr. c. A. Borto' in The Boston Advertiser
remember well the contagon ielt over his de-
yoiion to his favorte pursuits. He was born 70
observe and invest gate with the most accurate and
comprehensive survey. lie told mes :" Nv brother
Emer.on says ne cannot give up his ideas, and
answer him tba; must hold on to facts" curving
his hand INTO q grasp he spoke. In his prime how
active and az constant and enduring he Was in
his tasks! 1he hand or the mind he had in those
two most important Of modern discoveries. tele-
grapby and etherizaoD, is the subject OF contro-
versy never put quite at rest and which have no
wish TO revive although now lac Is gone. II deserves
some reconsideration more impartial and Judicial
tban in the conviction Of many of his friends II has
yet received. Particularly IN regard to anesthesa
there must be men living, once his intimate asso-
GATES. who so far as they know the circumstances
ought Is witnesses 10 take the stand.
He was a man whose self-respect did not allow
him to waive hIs claims and VI course his att
tude could not please those who were inclined 10
reduce them to the lOw west point but never was a
more honest person than he, and it were shame TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
KAISER JOSEPH AND THE SPIELBERG
From The LOaflOu Glo,e


Up till few decades ago Austria divided with Rus
STA The honor of possessing some of the worst dun
geons in Europe, and perhaps the most terrible of
these living tombs was The Spielberg of Brtnn. Ma
jor Rosanegg. of the Engineer Staff bas just pub
lIshed an interesting little volume Oh this now I'M
used fortress One charming and authentic tale Is
worth repeating. Ii was III l7o3-the fret centen-
airy, therefore. of the deverance from the Turks
and Kaiser Joseph in person made an incognita
visit 10 the Spielberg TO inquire himself who was
deserving, Of freedom; For the centenary was to
be marked by the release OF prisoners. Colonel
Count AueIsperg was his aIde-de-camp. Jailor
Cyril received his orders from the governor ~
show the two gentlemen the prison. aud led the
way down the dark passages, mighty bunch OF
keys bis band After viewing many sad cham
beis. where one or more wretches. ill-olothed and
dirty, sat moodlly waiting for release or death.
Cyrin conducted the VISITORS to the underground I
The aier was in the act of passing the first door
and babe him open the cell. The Visitors were
Mortified TO see human figure almost NAKED
and chained wrists and ankles to the wall, 1he
man had gone mad from con1nement in solitude
and darkness. and gibbered and FnoYthed fearfuly.
and the EnPeseI, wttA0pt mpmsaPA heItAtisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
4 FRENCH MENMEKIZER.

from me IuN GdH Ou-tW.
NJ Henri dc Paryile tells III the Deoe's, a teS
curious story of "hypnOtSm," or me'inelIs..n
Edgar Poe conceived the CHASTITY idea OF mesnera I,
ing dying man. but NJ. de ParyIile's eApeIHnon,
was not quite so original. He was hNng tNoI ~
years ago among the Mosquito tribe OF hea "a -.
dians. One evening, for want of bette! sPoi,, ~
"hypnotized" h,lf-a-dozcn ahe-bodied MosiN,aor -
by making them fix their eyes on the gas
of carafes After few seanCes the M"sl"i,' -
became expert subjects. NJ. dc Par'e ioui' ma
in n curious way. Iio Was passing their hutS IN ~.
dark, while the hypnotiled pal,ents I"S a Ike Iitc
ono by one they and followed mn IA
shadows When he walked they walked. "hS S Ia "a
ran they ran. and they initiated sa'q have y, 30,
come the medicine man Of the tribe, ana leu "V''
of human automatic 10 peace or war. .or,s,es
There is parallel OF kind, TO this eNl oii S,,s
In an anecdote OF famous Cambridge inesiDs sa,ss
IL say, JONES' said friend one moiuinS SaN
chapel it is all very vol for once but don
again. "Don't do what y asked the uncohs "nsss.
Jones The victim replied that Jones al =, IN hls
fully willed him TO get out of bed ana s' 7, 81
tub for half hour on the previous ni n. entire in
nocence. He mad 70 relieve his friends mila W
promising him never " " will him ia the ia'ui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
lady guests Of the bouse. was tempted hvc
10 take peep at the speakers They Were ~, ooty to
THE SHAH ~ PROCEsNyOy
T,hernn Letter ., rhs L,,ao. ~


Each man wore rather long skrted ,oa -,
orn9ucntrd with few scrap, Of cold Iars ' sas
horizontally IN tho breast a pair Of d. eva
brccchrs. white cotton STOCKINGS ana int knss
buckles and rossttes. The Odd-St part ~ H. WIN
IN ne was the hat Ii was OF black Viaz,d Io,Ios-
and was not unlike fiTelnan's helmet ii. III, =,
INTO ancei's asque OF the heat dress worn ~.
eccentric pencil neI haDt M Paris some vear ''
when lie used IT, drly" abont the STREETS in ~ o. -
rage selling his wares. from The c.tfr. .nG or
ward AMI rear ends OF the tall. straight crest ~.
three lunches of red artificial flowers Inofe =, SS
scinble swectwlliian blossoms. These ar, fve1 80
long stems That ~ the centr beng the tall, ~
three nodding coinically with every moyemsni -
the head of The wrarcr. On all OCCASIONS who, III
shah appears IN public ne l. invariably acconna,ti
By these c0mical looking persons. who run ah,ad'
on each side OF and behind his horse or carriage w.
In the midst of these rode group Of fortv 49,
nifty OF the highest dignltarles Ct the state meln1
ing the First Minister ana the ConmanGerin-cI',
Of the army. the IIessem Ell Setaneh. or swori y.
the KINGDOM. All these dictionaries W..
dressed IN an exceedingly plain manner Al IL
head rode the Shah himself II rossible still moe
plainly dressed than the members OF the eronn
around him. We're 1t not for the crimson um'rep
which lie carried open above Ais head - an eInb,"'
of supreme authority should certainly have been
unable to make hin out in the crown. As Isoy
him. ne seemed t. me q much younger arI bang
sOmer man than his photographs would lead one IA
believe. Perhaps II was the glow cast b. tie lei
umbrella which made him seem younger. Behind
him came an immense c0ncOurse Of hOrs men, pre.
sumahly belonging 10 the royal household. Per.
haps the oldest part OF the procession consisted ~
the apes aud balloons led along by their kesuer.
and intended to amuSe the ladies of the harem
There was new feature introduced into ths
scena-ncw for Pe.sia, bcleye--the scattering ~
flowers along the way front Of the Shah 0ne
would have expected that children OF at least SOFA
tOlerably good -lOOking persons. would have Der.
formed his graceful act. Instead. there were a
couple Of ugly old men, whose ordinary avocation
1t il to throY water from the leather bags thy
carry OH Their backs, TO allay the dust when tle
Shah passes and who, having first performed ths
more useful part of their duties. were now 70 la
seen hurrying about with articles resembling
wooden coal scuttles under their sruis scattering
what loo ked like the sweepIngs Of a mrs ~ gar
den in a very business Ike and unp poetic al fashion
His Majesty certainly had whatever physical all.
vantage that light accrue from walking over vego.
table matter The alleg orcal element of the cero.
mony was decidedly in abryance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
-=----------
CLEOPA7RA'.S NEEDLE.
For The tribune.

For The tribune.
And thou. to alien Occident
Der many league OF blue sea water
Art come, strange. unique Implement
OF PtoieIDy's daughter!
Back roll the mists of Ed SEQ
A land of lotus blooms, wine, spices
OF temples. sphiuxes, mystery
lie land vi Isis.
10, where. within her paradise
Palm-shaded, murmurous with the tweed!'
OF haIps and viOs, Egypt plies
Her busy needle
What web thirds she with potent wand
ForesialiEg Fate, relentless shuttle,
While muslDg with her smile 80 bland
Her smile so subtle
Percbance rug. q quaint disguise
Wherein she, smuggled. may come ris-G-
us, ana lead captive 80 her eyes
One julius Cesar.
Or as it well might hap. indeed.
A kerchef her despair 10 cover :,
When heart shall break. and breast shall
bleed
For her lost lover
-. see her in her pleasure barge
Glide down the CFGnus, softly sIDIiHR,
Ma,c Antony the noble large
OF her LcCuiillg.
Her wItchcry So line and various,
Her gay enchaniNon;s, ana her moods
So-weN. precai1ous!
A regal red rose. she descends
In full orbed beauty from her boat'us;
Ashamed. u-sbone. before her bends
The sacred lotus.
With Isis wisdom. AthoI's wles.
Her spiendor DeaGtN's sc.i eclipse;
A million charms, spills. gTace., glileS-
All are the gJpsy's.
She knew 4 herO's brows - bind
With plated Garlauds of palYTus;
She knew 70 cure a disiraughI iE8nd
With asTic virus;
She knew. when love aud all were lost,
To face Fate. an imperial WOMAN;
10 vanquIsh a triumphant most
And trick tine Roman.
Ard, one would think. i ought be proved
when Clio speaks there j. no klOwln4J
She understood-and even loved
The art of sewing.
1sABlLLA G. MHEfD!TD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

insisted upon being locked up alone for honr ~
it. demonstrates was s'less and the Imp.,r an
med, 80 the others retired and the monarch WIS
left 10 himself. When they at Tho end OF me
words he said were. 81 am tie last ran who shall
ever inhabit these underground cells tomorrow
they shall be walled up" The Imperial command
was Obeyed, and next morning came the stopee
masons and bricklayers and cut off the dread cells
from the rest OF the world. Kaiser Franz Joseph,
the present Emperor, abolished the Spelberg 10
State prsOu In 1883,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
HOW TO Ask ANn HAVE.


''oh, ais time should talk to your mother,
Sweet Mary" says Ii;
'Oh, don't talk to my MOTHER" says Mary,
Beginning TO cry;
"For my mother says men are decelvcrs,
And never, know, win consent;
She says girls in hurry who marry
At leisure repent"
Then suppose would talk to your father,
Sweet Mary" saysI;
"Oh, done talk to my father" says Mary,
Beginning to cry;
"For my father, he loves me so dearly,
Hell never consent should go
II you talk to my father" says Mary,
'He'll surely say mo-
"Then how shall get you, my jewela
Sweet Mary" saysI;
"If your father and mothers 30 sruei,
Nest surely III die r. :
"Oh, never saye.c, acar," says Mary;
way nov TO save you, 1 see;
Since my parents arc both Sd contrary
You'd better ask me. Samuel Lover.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
WILD SCENES ON THE sAND.LoT.

For fifteen or twenty minutes tho meet
ing was yelling match, the centre and
left cheering fer Weaver, at kearney's call
and the right responding with counter
cheers Justify for Hancock. kearney finally
went on with his speech. the Hancock
whoop never ceasing for moment, 50 that
he could not make his voice heard ten feet
from him. He could not even be heard on
the platform. An elderly woman in black
jumped on the SCAT on the rostrum aud
shaking her fist angrily at the yelling
throng shouted, in strident tones, "Shut up,
you--- She was unheedcd,
and kearney finally sabsided without get
ting hearing for his 'in conclusion" which
he speedily announced as IA bid for silence.
In this way for more than an hour, without
ceasing, the right wing yelled down half
dozen speakers in succession
At the conclusion Of the speeches Kcar.
ney came forward, as is his wont, to make
a few remarks in closing the meeting. He
never made them. His appearance was
the signal for great uproar, groa1s, cheers
and all manner of dcrisiyc cries coming
from the right. lie tried to beat them by
calling for round of cheers for Weaver
NltJ tCdSCu ChcCTlDp IOT nan
cock, but they brought forth Roland for
his every Oliver. Then they called "All
hands up for Hancock, amidst storm of
derisive laughter, followed by more cheers
After fifteen minutes of this kind of conflict
Capt. Short advanced TO the rostram and
advised him, as no headway could be made
against the clamor and his meeting was
practically at an end, to adjourn it, as a
prolODgation Of the contest would endangcr
the peace. kearney complied by declaring
the meeting adjourned. lie then climbed
down over the rear Of the platform and
started to leave towards McAlistcr street
Some one spoke to him and he stopped to
exchange word Then Others stepped up,
attracting still others, stragglcrs from the
jeering right joining in the train, so that
in a moment there was quite stream of
people making his way. 1t is not likely
that there was any set purpose to assail
him, but in the excited state of mind the
crowd was in he feared, as he said privately
before leaving the platform, and his friends
were ready to apprehcnd violence. Miss
McLanc, the StrappinS young woman who
distinguished herself fortnight previously
by repusing Wcllock from the rostrum
with a staggering blow of her clenchcd
i,', rushed to his side and passing her arm
Il u Ia his arm clur 4 to t. just then n
nan rushed up with a yccr in his Jaws and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

tho Jealous Amazon dealt him u blow. In
an instant all was strife aud confusion
The crowd rushed in on all sides. The
police fought their way with drawn clubs
through to Kearney and were compelled to
tea, the woman by force from the arm of
her idol. Then a wild rush was made for
Kearney from many directions, friends and
foes alike struggling to get to him, The
police formed ring about him and fought
the crowd back, beating tho locust tattoo Oh
the heads of eomers impartially. In this
way they escorted Kearney, with a dense
mass of angry, excited men. struggling,
shouting and cursing about him, along Nc
Allister street. It is likely that after the
first encounter Kearney would have been
trampled or beaten to death by the excited,
maddened crowd but fog their protecting
Gordon. He was seen safely along Market
street to point between Mason aud Taylor,
where his Amazonian champion, somewhat
the worse for wear and tear, was dismissed
and bid to go her way in peace, and Kear-
ney was placed in hack and driven home
AN astonished, frightened, demoralized
leader. The crowd soon dispersed after his
disappearance and the whole raging tempest
subsidized.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

A Michigan widow who juml ed of load
of hay an! Knocked down tramp who made
fun OF her sunoonnct, had three offers Of
marriage within week
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

Teach your boy to love the farm. To dc
this don't send him out to drop potatocs
but give him horse and carriage and a new
Whip
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
Sewing Machines.

I AM Agent for the popular and serviceable
i Weed and tho New American Sewing Ma
chimes. They are rronounccfcqual to any now
in and are sold very cheap
l.. VI, COHEN.
Oct 40 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

spoken of in terms Of the highest praise by
both the bar aud tho people.-Cor. News
and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

The campaign has begun in earnest; why
don't you subScliJc - for the TINES
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
Save Your Rags.

NNE cent pound will he paid ut the Times
~ OGtcc E"r any quantity &C clean, dry, whit
rags. t. NJ STOKES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

MIR. BERGH ON CATs.-Mr. Bergh is
getting hard hearted. That he, the Presi-
dent of the New York Society for the Pre-.
vcntion Of Cruelty TO Animals, should de-
clare that measures must be taken to sup
press all cats that have become nuisance
is something surprising. That he, who has
hauled offenders before the Courts for skew
ering the fins of turtles, should rise up in
his wrath aud declare that fifteen year. old
tom cats were perfect devils" is convincing
proof that the sweet milk of his human kind
ness has become very badly curdlcd The cats
have done it. Mayor Cooper and President
Morris, of the Board Of Health, and Mr..
Bcrgh have come to the same conclusion
as the workingmcn of San Francisco have
reached in respect to the Chinese The
cats must go" There must DC nc more
cattcrwauling in New York Neither Tom
nor Tabby must make night hidcous any
longer. They must respect the rights Of
the sick and the sleepless, and hereafter, if
the Board of Aldermen consent, offending
cats, especially Of the male species, arc to be
taken-if they can be causht-and sent to
the dog pound, the suggestion being made
TO amend the dog ordinance so as to include
cats Also and so that every cat should pay
a tax or be made to contribute stock for
the manufacture Of kid gloves. II would
probably be as well to encourage an increase
in the importation Of Cinnamon, and let
these understand that they have curtc
blanche to use their various myste rious ways
for causing cats to diappear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
A K~allochteristic Row.

SAX FRANcIsco. July T.-A disgrace.
full row occurred In the Board Of Super.
visors last evening. ststson. member
from the Twelfth Ward, rose to q quss-
ton Of privilege. and referring to the
fact that Mayor Kalloeh, at . recent
meeting OF the Board OF Election Com.
m~issioners. had reflected on the Board,
saying that hs had stopped members
from stealing. etc., said that II was about
time for the Board to express itself on
the subject. He went OF to say that
during his occupancy OF the Mayors
chair, Kalloch had repeatedly and know
ingly uttered the grosssst falsshoods re-
garding members Of the Board, and that
he for q would stand u no longer.
Supervisor Taylor rose to speak, but
Kallooh refused to recognize him and
began speaking from the chair, saying
that hs had the same right to attack the
Supervisors In the Board Of Election
Commissioners that the Supervisors had
TO attack him In the Board. CCriss arose
Of Come down from the chair II You
want to speak" "Come down on the
floor OF the house." "Taylor has the
Hoor," eto.1 Kalloek continued, ha-
ranguing the Board amid cries for ad-
journmsnt and Q general uproar, during
which the Board adjourned on its own
responsibility, and after providing around
the chair In q manner which for Q time
threatened . resort TO violence, finally
broke up and left the chamber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Carson Items.
Appeal, yuly "a.

Appeal, July ~.
The editor OF the appeal and his wife
started for the lake Sunday evening.
Hs also took along with him vast guam.
titles OF fishing tackle, poles, landing
nets, flies, shotguns and "Abs." the
sflce bulldog, under the wagon. The
party will be gone q week.
DR.. j. W. Fox, the physician Of the
Orphans Home. says that he has not
been professionally called to that insti.
tuition since last October. This speaks
extraordinarily we'll for the care bestowed
upon the ssventy.fvs little ones by Mr..
and Mrs. Mills.
Messrs. Z. B. Rail, R. q. Lindsay.
Allen Bragg and General Batterman re.
turned from Hope Valley early yesterday
morning, where they caught 400 trout
in one day.
It IL stated that Jones, the alleged
postal order forger, who has been con-
fined In our jail for nearly n year, will
DO discharged, a. no case can be made
against him.
It Is not very unusual for our local
rilemsn to mako forty-four and forty
Ave points, out OF o possible Atty, at
their daily target practice.
Hon. D. r. Sessions, State Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction, will re-
turn from San Francisco some time this
week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
II CARSON BAND.

The Carson Times has considerable
discussion OF the merits and dement's Of
the local brass band Of that town. In
the name OF the people Of Gold Hill.
the News will put in . good word in
favor Of the Carson Brass Band. We
had that combination Of good musicians
to assist in the recent celebration Of
Independence Day at Gold Hill. They
arrived in good time from Carson. did
good service on parade, played the
national airs in good style during the ser
vices at the Homestead. and also during
the grand barbecue banquet in the hall.
When at last the hall was cleared for
dancing. the band furnished most excel
lent music for three or four hours until
they had to leave on the train for Car
son. They proved themselves to be not
only excellent, faithful musicians. doing
fully - much az was asked Of them. but
they did ii in . willing. gentlemsnly
manner. which speedily established
them high in the estimation Of the Gold
Hill people, who viii always speak we'll
OF the Carson Band.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
TRAGEDY At Oakland.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 27.-A most
shocking tragedy occurred in this city
at about s o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Edward Schroeder. exchange taller In
the London and San Francisco Bank,
walked into the ofioe Of DR.. Alfred Ls-
fsvrs. . we'll known and very popular
dentist, on Eight street and Broadway,
and deliberately fred two shots at his
victim. the first Of which entered on the
left side two inches below the RIBS,
passed entirely through the intsstinss
and imbsdded itself In the skin on the
opposite sids OF the body. The ball was
iound and extracted By Dr.. sslfridge .
short time after the shooting. Dr.. L.
fevrs survived his injury but thirty or
forty minutes. when The remains we're
conveyed to the morgus.' This tragedy
has created intense sxcitsmsnt In our