davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
Sorsrs, Carriages, aarness, @t.

"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,23S Broadway cor. Thirty
nrBLst, 3OS Vest Twenty.thirdst, EiglthavO,
80 ~ East Foqrteenthlt corner unig9-saqsEs are
OFFICE, No 2.2SI Tbirdave, Ome-huudred.and-
tWentyfodrthst tHarlem savings Bank Buidng 81
M. htreRuar Office rateA
HORSE WANTED for ts board in the
IA county. where II viii have light work and good re
for dunng the summer mouths can address HORSE
WANTED" Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
6elp Wanie0.

( GENTI EMAN. living near the city, de-
HAs astdsnt IyToR fof the Summer months 70 take
SNs,se sf two isds Address with full particulars A. b.
2, ,o.box a7S7
Canvasf@srs' @ hesGi ~ al Reat Ssrss
AZ ths sonnfry MoULsoN, 30 PrcDtst kocheser .: =:
VXJANTED--A young man as Doohkeeper
and general CLERK 70 learn the @ @ sss m
hes been essablished 0ysr thirty ycagG AeaFoss
tribune Uptown Once. !, ,2sS BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
Cost an0 1oun0.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
"A york TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT JHH
UPTOWN OFFICES. No 1,23S Broadway cor Ihrty.nTst
g.. OF 3OS West TWenty.tnrd.st, corner EigbtnaYey
No. 90 East Fourteenthst, corner Union square, 200
Thirdaye, Fortyseyenthsti at the HARLEM OFFICE
No psi fhird one huud entY fourh.st
Iarein savings Bank Buildingl 10 ~ regula
Office rc IS
OST.-Bank book No. 4I5 900 of the Bow
IL cry savngs bank the finder is requested to return IT
IN Tho bank N returned before July ., $780, application
will be made for new book.
I OST.-Pass Book No. 21,875. issued by the
i Horth River savings Bank. The Under Will please leave
Il at bank Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
nnanriM'

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-The stock
~ holders VI the PATERSON GAS LIGHT CoMPANY
will hold their annual meeting on NEDNEsDA y ume 10
1885, at the Once oil the Company No g33 Mains Paer
sou. \. J.. at ~ O'clock noon J. o. SMITH. secretary
THE czEyELAxp. COLUMBUS CINCINNATI AND 1aDIANAPo-l
. d. LIS RAILWAY COMPANY. GENRHAL OfPfcE I
-, CLEVELAND. Ohio, NAV H. 1880. J
,EfHIS COMPANY, having been requested by
hoser tua large amount OF its consolidated bonds 10
the Contained teren and 20 per
the ury IA the year l9l4
ana ths besg willing tOcohp with the request o
the bondhoders: -.
Notice hereby given that Of the holders Of the con
soated bonds may their oos at United states
Trust Co in The city OF NewYsrk when and where 90 IN
will placed bonds 90 presented can.
ceng the and AL bonds 80 indorecd vii
not
Will 70
osif ina snKuK upd win e TItStees end such
bonds will remain subject redemption by the sinking fund
-, = = - ~ = : = = =. j. H. DEYEREUx. President
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
Dlpi0en0 Notlres.
81 and So Pine Street, NeW-YOrk,

OFFICE OF TIRE DEADwooD MINING COMPANi}
No ~ NALLsr. NewYork. June 8 1850. J.
nIFlDEND No. 6.-Ihe monthly DIV YlDEND
lDOf TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER SHARE has been
declared May, payable at tho oiceo the Transfer gents
fer books the 18th inst -.,---
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

MOUNTAIN HOME, LittletOn, N. H.-SItu-
W sed DEPOT PCss once and church II dry. 9
hay fever suefers Send for ciroula< 70 ~ D. sAN0EB
MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Delaware Water Gap,
IVA Penn-Open Juno l. Central location cheapest As the
-F THEO HAUSER, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
THE STATE UF IOWA,
: - ,..........~es nm Wnarssf rnsT

TUF STATE OF IOWA,
EXECUTIVE DEPhRTMSNT Z
DIES MoINEs, May .. 1880.
NOTICE j. hereby given that tile lNIERES |
lS COZ UPONS falling due the hrst dav OF Juy SO the
sl DAY January 1881 aud the rst day OF july 1881 OF
sSncd by tile state OF Iowa. une authOr
iy by Chapter sixteen 6 Of the Acts OF the EHtra
cssSou General Assembly approved May -,
iS know ~ lie WAY and Defence Bonds wi hereafter be
parable ut TIE NATIONAL PAkK BANK OF NEW.
Y0HK In the City York and holders Of such b0hds
are take hereO and present such coupons
at THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NkWHORk when
49, JOHN n. GEAR,
Of iowa
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
allnaroh4 tDauteo fsmalss.

A Two Swedish girls wish place TO-
oether or sspaI ate one aundres1 the he
- cS .rpI.nald ma Waitress or nurse city or
,puntrg ; OOd references. ibj East IJti-st
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
Gitnaiions manteo-males

ALI, IN want of reliable Coachmen, Garden
IA ers Farmers, Waters Coofs ChambeTmaiass s al
Go can be suited at CARPENTERS EMPLOYMENT
HOUSE, lOS 9Th. ave-. near 0th-st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
The Weaher of the Future.

The two most eminent and auda-
cious prognostocators Of the age, Mr..
Tice, Of St. Louis, and Mr.. Venuor OF
Montreal, have made out the weather
programme for the winter. Mr.. Ven.
nor predicts tremendous suowfalls a.
far south as Washington )" Mr.. Tice'
"heavy rains iu the South, and heavy
SHOWS in the North, with extremely
low temperature" The latter, casting
his prophetic eye still further ahead
says also that we have entered upon .
period of unusual perturbations, Of
which the maximum will not be reach
ed before a year from next fall. sl,t
All Of which signifies that if these
weather wiseacres know what they
are talking about, we may expect to
be buried in snow this winter, and
washed out with floods in the spring I;
to be convulsed with all sorts of ele.
mental irregularities for year or two
longer, be shook up with earthquakes
perhaps, swept with cyclones, frozen
into iceblocks, and blasted with thuu-
der bolts. y lis, 20 mau 33.
In the meantime. the sled makers
and the livery men will congratulate
themselves on the prospect Of this
seasons sleighing, the ice dealers will
rejoice in the certainty ofan abundant
crop on which to raise the prices next
summer, the lightuing-rod agents will
take to tho road again in multiplied
numbers and sublimer lmpudenee.-
Washington Post. rmi" ,esi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29


~ Love and appreciation are to a
woman what dew and sunshine are te
a flower. They refresh and brighten
her whole life. They make her strong
hearted and keen-sighted in every
thing affecting the welfare of bel
hom". They enable her To cheer her
husband when the cares Of life pres.
heavily upon him. and to be a very
providence to her children. To know
tnat her husband loves her, and is
proud of her and believes in her ;
that even her faults are looked upon
with tenderness (; that her face, to one
at least. is the fairest face in all the
world and the heart which to her il
the greatest and noblest, holds her
sacred in its inmors recesses, above
all women, gives her a strength and
courage and sweetness and vivacity
which all the wealth of the world
could not bestow. Let a woman's q
life be pervaded with such an 10.
fuence, and her heart and mind will
never grow old, but will blossom and
sweeteu, and brighten in perpetual
youth. .f..4 ,u.t.... .-...
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
"ApPLY WiTHiN."

"oh, It's time ] should talk to your mothe
Sweet Mary" saysi
"oh, don't talk TO my mother" says Mar
Beginning to eryi
"Por my mother says men arc deeelyers
Aud never, know, will consents
She says girls In hurry who marry
At leasure repent"
"Then suppose would talk TO your father
Sweet Mary" saysIi
"0h, don't talk to my father" says Mary
Beginning to cryi
'For my father, he loves me so dearly,
He'll never consent should go
II you talk to my father" says Mary,
"iieli surely say, NO.
"Then how shall ! get you, my Jewel =
Sweet Mary" says II
"If your father and mothers 40 cruel,
Most surely III die r. yFg'
"oh, never say dle, dear" says Mary
"a way now to save you, Iseei
Since my parents are both no contrary
You'd better ask me-"
-[Samuel Lover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
Boughl a Husband with an leo
Cream.


| N. Y, Is now anxiouslv awaiting de.
velopements in q romantic affair that
has come TO light within the past few
days, in which young dry goods
clerk in Saugerties and Columbia
county girl play the leading parls.-
The names OF the parties are suppress
ed, but The affair is Of such an unusu-
al character that, il becomes a matter
of public comment. On Friday last
the young clerk was busi|y engaged
in clearing the interior of front
show. window, when iashionably
dressed and comely young woman en-.
tered the store and asked tho pro-
prietor, III a v,vacious manner, what
he would take for that article in the
window nodding significantly toward
the young man, The proprietor
laughlngly replied that he would sell
him for a dish of ice cream. The
young woman said: very well, !
will toke him." and departed return.
ing a little later in the day with fe-
male friend, she invited the proprie.
ter out TO q cream saloon TO bind his
bargain. The proprietor entered
heartily into the spirit OF the joke, as
he looked upon it, and went with her
On his return to the shop the young
woman accompanied him, and said, rs
she started to leave III am going
home on Monday noon ; so have that
article ready for me, as shall cer-'
tainly call for it," The clerk. there
upon demurred, and said the bargain
would not beibiuding unless he had a
dish OF cream as well, at which the
young lady said
every well, you also shall have the
cream" and left, returning in few
moments with dish of cream in her
hands. The young man devoured the
cream and enjoyed social chat with
his purchaser, and, becoming quite ir-
teres,ed, made up his mind to stick
On Monday afternoon the young wo-
man true to her promise, drove up in
hack to the shop on Main street, and
out stalked her purchase, clad in new
store clothes, and with handbag in
hand. TIE hack drove off, amid the
laughter and best wishes OF the fellow
clerks. OF the young man, and the con-
gratala,ions Of the proprietor to the
young woman, who warranted the
young man to wear we'll and hold his
color, and that he would never fade.
The party took the 2.30 train up the
river. aud on Monday evening the
merchant received a dispatch from the
young woman stating that she had
arrived safely at home with her pur-
chase. The girl is worth 100000 in
her own name, and is about 30 years
old. The young man is fine looking,
has q neat little bank account of bis
own, and all say that the young wo-
man might "go further and fare
worse" ....-. .'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29

L
Mrs Partington returns from the
sea. side. "Yes, I've been TO sea-
side retort. | have had my summer
extortion, aud l must confess my an
ticipalons surpassed my expectations.
To people in indignant circumstances
the recommendations might be salts
factory; but it is beyond my comPre-
tensions how people 'f effalgence--
who. have lugubrious homes, surround.
ed by all that embezzles civilized life
can put up in such caverns. They
must have inverted tastes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
WHOLE NO 1900
Holiday G'f,s.

Nothing Ia more lovely thaa the
gih-glvIns which custom has made
specially appropriate to the holiday
period upon which we have entered
Far bs II f,om VI 10 say one word :"
discourage the custom. Affection
never ssems 80 lovely as when u
~ires especial ocea.lo0s TO express
itself 10 generous and appropriate b.
s,owmonts. Love cannot bs bent
within the chamber OF i,s own In
diyidual lie, II must 90 forth Into
The world. where are The needy Ana
the sad, with a smile Of good cheer
lighting i,s face, and with its hands
filed with bounlies, But there 10
reason 10 all things,-or should be-
Love ia not less love because lie out
goings are directed by good judgment
and inspired by common sense
There 10 such q thing as ovsrdo'ng
even 10 beautiful au exhibition rs
giving. The tyranny Of custom s'he
worst Of all tyrsnnies' To do ~
Others do, for no better reason than
because they do Il, Is always silly aud
often unjnst. To cheat creditor, 10
order TO do q benevolence, reveals
such n confusion in ones moral con-
ceptions that II would provoke q smile
were il not tor the stronger feeling
that the spectacle inspires. Our ad
vico is, friend, that you give no gifls
unless you can pay for them and
pay for them, too, without cmbarrass'
mcnt to yourselves. Love can take
no pleasure in receiving gilt which
costs tho givsr so dearly. The bo't
giving--that giving which affection
prizes most--is not Of gems and gold
aud costly fabrics, but OF the heart
A smile, a kiss, a look OF cordial vel
come, q warm grasp Of the hand, the
bright face, the look OF grateful af'
feo,ion. the sweet word tender'y
spoken, the pardon craved for harsh
ness, the happy "reminiscences OF life
enjoyed together,--'hese aro BETTER
in the eyes Of those who love US, than
costly jewels or gifts that money buys.
If the fact that we can give less Of
substance shall cause us all to give
more of this sweet spirit to those We
love, this yeal, it shall be the hap
piest year our love has ever known.-
Cheer up, then, good friends, you
who have lost money and arc still
losing,-you who cannot buy costly
presents, as YOU have been wont 10
do when the glad Christmas time
came around, remember that you,
though buying less, can give more
Loving is better than buying. Lov-
ing is the highest form OF giving and
he who lov eth most, giveth most.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
her stately composure seemed for once
somewhat rufiled,

her stately eomposure seemed tor once
somewhat rufiled,
No more OF this, Mr., Preston, she
exclaimed, Ia an agltaled voice, II
is right should tell you u was my
cousins whlm 10 confuse our Identity,
You doubtless thlnR you are address
Ing Miss Amberley, the heiress--'
Not at all, interrupted Preston.-
i have known the truth all along
II Is only Kingston who ID deceived
and II that ia all the defence you can
make
The pair passed out OF sight.
rtis too funny !! declared Agatha
leaning on her lovers shoulder 10
laugh. That will be u match, too.
And Il was, And tho following
winter tho two Miss Amberleys pass
ed out of existence, but Mrs, Harry
Kingston aud Mrs, James Preston be.
came the bellies Of the season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT.CLAss WORK GUARANTEED
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged ana
finished mink, Water Colors, Cil. io S.eNo'
,copic Views taken Of Residences dorses'
or Groups, aud In fact, all kinds ot fhoto'
orsph Work done satisfactory or no charge
Albums, Picture Frames. Stereoscopes.
sterso,copic Views of Windsor and vicinity,
P~s,enortouts, &C., &C., always on band.
Also, Agent for tbs celebrated Esty Organ.
H:,in hsa s1Ps,i.nss ,.r ~ ,,sss.s sss Vu puSiis
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
The Two Miss Amberleys.

charming girls, 10 The severely simple
attire that fashion prescribes for travel
ing. Without, n long, well-knit,
masculine figure lies perdue in tho
grass, face invisible, being covered by
the owners hat. To him there saun.
ters another gentleman, dark, stylish,
wide-awake.
'Hullo, Kingston Wake up Got
something to tell YOU And he un.
kindly draws away the sholteriug hat,
disclosing q handsome, angry face
'Confound you What makes you
poster fellow so in this warm wealth
er 7 says the victim, sitting up dis
consolatcly.
Did l spoil your nap? Have n
cigar, instead. wanted to tell you
of the new arrival, Aggie Amberley,
the great heiress, with her cousin and
companion. There's chance for you
to get rich wife, my boy =
Don't want one. Hang this cigar.
it don, draw A poor man like my.
self can't afford TO marry a rich wife.
i should ray that he couldn't af-
ford to marry anything else, laughed
the other. and Aggie Amberley is a
beauty as well as an heiress. You
don't often meet such prize !
You had better make up 10 her
YOURSELF said Kingston, dryly.
perhaps I shall, and leave you the
cousin, who is also beauty in an.
other style. Hanged if III tell you
which Is which, though And you'll
never find it out from the manner OF
onr hosts toward them There are
no worshipers of the golden cali in
this house '.
'IIumph ! said Kingaton, and
smoked few minutes in silence |;
then he broke out The man lhat
marries a woman for her money IS the
meanest creature that crawls on this
earth You have money enough OF
your own, Preston, for your motives
to be above suspicion, but as for me-
by Jove / would not marry rich
woman if l loved her ever so well !
I've no fancy for the name OF fortune
hunter
Bravo, Don Quixote 7 laughed his
friend. Nov. suppose we go and
take a swim. You need some cool
ing off, '-aj d
They s:rolled away, unconscious that that
fair eyes were watching them.
Then said one young lady to the
other: s''g,-.
4 If that fellow does not marry a
rich woman my names not Aggle.
Amberley! of5 '7'e-o''Eaz 'a7o1
A few days later Mrs Courtney and
her guests were gronped onthe lawn
the ladies with some dainty needle
work, Mrs. Preston reading aloud to-
them Harry Kingston in his favor
ite position, fiat on bis back in the
grass, working at a certain problem
which 4bad been troubling him tor
some days which was Aggie Amber
ley Z That tall, stylish blonde in
lilac silk, with pond lilies on her
bosom. or this graceful, dark-haired
fairy in futteripg white muslin'
The fair-haired one for money =
She looks more like a fashionable
beauty, as jim Preston said the heir
ess was. Not that charming little
gypsy. Providence would never be-
stow a fortune on girl with such a
bewitcblng face. 1t would be too much
particlity. But she don't look much
like a poor relation either. I'D give
a good deal to hear one Of thosc
young ladies call the other by her
Christian uame.' 47a- a. .sea4.
=. 81, q, ps.xr Ak.s..L =. ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29

Cases of the most wretched poverty
are not rare even in this country. In
Boston an Englishman, named Waul.
rice, wac found frozen stiff in bis
room the other day, having been dead
several days. In New York, q Ger
man was found dead from freesing
Sunday, and a young man has died
tom exposure 70 cold on tbs vttseA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
Rock mo To Sleep.


Most Americans sleep 700 little
and almost all Americans tall u
sleep 10 the best advantage IL
curious how reluctantly we take God
best gifts. The Gospel 10 not the on
ly one which men put away ifon
them. At night God puts the light
out and calls upon every thing an'
every one 10 90 10 sleep Mature 40
cspts the invitation the flowers, the
bees, the birds go TO their sleep sooI
after sunset, hut We are all like chill
a-... .-a 60. asl. assinai slsap I'LL II
oyerpowew VI and carries rs OIL de-
spite ourselves. "De glvelh bis be-
loved sleeps. but we do not know
that We arc hs beloved, nor that sleef
IS his gift and We rardy appreciate Il
till some overmastering anxiety drive'
nursling slsep iiom our home and
then we temoan her exile aud Try "
charm her back again, In the morn
Ing GODS sun tries to awaken Us, as q
mother her child, by the geailesl
of kissea.-for VIVA. kiss Is so gentle as
that of,he sunbeamf-and the flowers
aud bees and birds awaken TO beauty
and song; but we shut the tender
mother out, and refuse the glit OF res
direction liie which the morning
brlngs, and cling at sunrise to the
sleep which wo persis'cnily repelled in
the early darkness. Twice every
day God says to US, "Rcst and lifo
are my gii,s;' and twice every day
we push them from us till we can no
longer resist them. The two sweet.
est and most delicious hours of the
day ought to- be the hour OF falling
asleep and the hour Of awakening
and wc make them both hours OF dis
comfort, even from our childhood.
For there are two things that nearly
all people are reluctant to do-go to
bed at night, and get up in the morn
ing.
No one person can lay down rules
tor another's sleep any more than he
can for another's eating; for every
nature is a law unto itself; but there
are some general principals OF almost
universal applications. We put them
here tersely for easier recollection;
Night is the time for sleep; day
light is the time for activity.
A healthy person is his own best
alarm clock. DO not waken your chill
dren. II they sleep too late in the
morning it is because they do not 60
to bed early enough at night.
The early night hours are the best
sleeping hours; the early morning
hours are the best working hours.
The best remedy for sleeplessness is
tired body (not too tired) and a
trustful mind. Sleepless children are
rare; tor their bodies are ceaselessly
at work and their minds do not wor-
ry.
Different natures need different
measures Of sleep; Humboldt is said
to have lived on tou r hours of sleep.
But eight hours is a fair average
and he who borrows from his sleep
tor his work borrows at frightful
rate of interest, and Of usurer who
will prove to be a veritable shylock.
-[Golder Rule.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29

Snooks went home the other night
very tired. He sat for some time
with his sleepy gaze riveted on Mrs.
Snooks, and then complacently re-
marked: "Well, ! declare fyou two
gals don't look 'nough alike to be
twins." ."-[Philadelphia Bulletin. A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29

A hundred years ago Shen you
called on girl she kissed you good
by.-rBoston Post. Yes, We believe
she did /; but we'd no idea it was 80
,,....xtO,uoI Isl2 a.la .4.4" q
'opE 'so' -.,.t.s ..-,'.,.,-.,,., q,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29
10000 Feet

OF SEASONED SPRUCE FLOOR
BOARDS for sale d. cheap. ln'
uuir of F. B. Merrill, or Chas. Z.
Woodruff, Woodstock, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-29

Ifvexed with child when instruct.
ing il, try to write with yoar left
hand. Rsmembsrs child u all Isd.
bsoa. -CL y. RoSss.aa ,sScses s.'s