davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
Announcements

EARL a. WILSON'S short band- collars and
ana bead edge cuffs are the best Sold every where WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

F'!ies and Mosquitoes cleared out by a TX
cent box Rough ON Rats" Asa druggists - +" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
A PARISH DIVIDED BY TWO PAs,rOpc

The tribulations of the Church of St. Stan;slo,s
at orsyth anu Stanton-sts, though at n temnorory
lHl, are far from being aayed Father Dutkevicz,
pastor OF the church since last April has yiaided t
the directions OF the Cardinal, and confined the ex
erclse Oh nus Office to the week DAYS whiIe Eathar
Giapowsl Isigns supreme Sundays lie led the
service ser Yesterday The pa tsans OF the two pastors
fe very different stories The adherents of Father
country IN April and was allowed to exercise the the
t t Oh pastor IN te church only temporarily, un
could be regularly appointed. Word came mean ~
while that when Father DutkievIcz had attamntad
IN England to raise some contributions of money on
the foundation OF the church, the Bishop Of IIyver
pool pooh mad refused to recognize him as a priest,
rather Grabowski was therefore called From, Tb;
cago by Cardinal McCoskey TO ill the cbarna hut
rather Dutkievlcz chung to his place and would not
give IL up Ills enemies go so far ma Tn aa tLot
Father D9tkeyicz is about be removed froyn the
priesthood entirely by the Cardinal His fpsnd io
stated IN the pastorship Of the church ''-
Cardinal McCloskey declines to commit b;,,s.,e
Tor the present with regard to his fnture nrdsrs
Each faction claims that majority of the cnngre
CATION Is upon It's side, and both seem confident Of
triumph. Father Dutkleviczs friends nrnnosc 70
present their pastors case TO the Cardinal at once.
pulpit of his church. 'i 'iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
CITY LABORERs AND THE BUTCHERS

ne mechanics ana laDOrcrs who EMPLOYED in
the city departments of Public Works and Parks are
authorities in the matter of securing Increased
wages. At the last 4" hnal" meeting of their com
mlttee with the Mayor, they received letter from
Mr.. Grace, stating that he in sympathy with
OF the departments to secure tor them for 1882 su-
ncent appropriations to raise their wages
TO the current rates paid To mechanics and
laporers working for private EMPLOYERS
and that for the present he thought an increase of
10 per cent might be given. The men held meet
ST.. TO receive the report of the committee, Ii was
resolved that vote of thanks shou. be given fine
Mayor anu II the 10 per cent increase were offered
Them they would receive il for the present but
they ieit that II was not sufficient. 1t decided
10 take measures to have the approximations for
1857 made larger Steps were also taken to make
thc present organization permanent one
According to prearrangcd plans the cattle butchers
oil THIS city struck yesterday morning for an adj
vance OF wages to 40 cents a head for the dressed
OF the butchers were already getting these prlccs
out as ali OF them belonged to the union n genera,
strlke was IN de for the advance which in any case
does not exceed 10 per cent OF the wages now paid
ihere was no disturbance. Nearly all the bosses
had large orders To I'LL Today, and were Obliged 10
accede TO the strikers demands MANY of them
however, say that they have only taken back men
enough 10 90 the necessary work until they
can employ non-union butchers. One firm
mat OF SchwarZschlld and SulzberRer of East
TOOK the men from Its oeomargarine factory To do
the work yesterday. member of the firm stated
tlat under no circumstances would the demand of
the strikers be acceded to; they earn from $40 TO
SI0 week. and should be satisfied he said with
such high wages; il they are not, he could emnlov
other men, The strikers are confident of the NIL
success OF their strike even with this firm which
they say cannot get men from other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
RACING FOURTEEN THOUSAND MILES

~
The English steamer Lord of the Isles that ar
rived nom Japan byway of the Suez Canal LAST Eri
day, laden with tea, sailed from Yokohama Nav %
the queens birthday. On the same day the Glen,
elrtny, another English steamer with n similar
Tor the New-Y ork tea market was begun by the two
vessels. Heavy bets on the were made at Yo-
kohama and at Chinese ports where they stonned
ana III every case odds were given in favor OF the
Glenelrtny, as she has won similar races In this
case, however some OF the engineers the Lord of
the Isles had money at stake, which NAV Account
for extra efforts on their part. ~
1t was only question of "A little moro coaI ca
we showed 1T III, said the chief engineer To- Tp,n
UNE reporter. " We made Annoy in three DAYS and a
half, and were delayed there "A week LOADING onr ves
sci, while the Glen's cargo was all ready Tor hr
and she sailed IN two days. At Hong Kong we fonnd
she had started before arrived but we had o;nad
on her good deal We reached Sngar re mt as
the Glen was leaving and didn't see or hear of ber
till we we're half way through the Suez Canal Che
reached Suez, day behind us. We would have bean
further ahead If terrific southwesterIv storm Lod
not delayed us in the Indian Ocean Those whita
streaks that cover the smokestack were made Ia,
waves that broke over the vessel We hi uoo31
weather through the Mediterranean but war e -"
dayed ny the machinery getting ont Of or tnr
Inc Glen steamed into Gibraltar inst os ~,
were leaving there. Extra coal and wori, were no.d
crossing the Atlantic and moderate weather heInoj
u.s. just as we sighted Sandy Hook we thnnoht n
vessel LII the distance ahead of us was the ilcn Int
we were happily disappointed Our rival caTao IN 20
New,iork SIX hours behind us and that's NOT vnrv
Dig difference III race of IA 900 miles W. mod.
an average OF eleven knots an hOurp ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
THROWING HIS HOSTESS PROM A w1Nnow

Martin Halloran, of Thirty and Eighth
ave., went to call Saturday night upon Miss ANY
there quarrelled with her about 90 cents. After
long and wordy war about the money, Halloran. in
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-10

Carr. GpaTls sxrE.I.ast July the
steam tug TuIs I'M cdeasieu III Tam
pieo, towing two baygcs built here fol
fie Mexiesn ceafsnI Railway Com
pany nspf. p. Il Milsen writes ID
biz VIM, ii Goespssf, tIsat ti,e ing,
hstges s!d III ~ beard, arrived safely
II Ts0pico. I'bs tssg broke down
fweiye miles oatsi'le. bat 4 yawi went
IN Fad retnFbsd. when NE necessary
r.spaifs wsrs made. Hence the dsIay
ii tI.s srrissI If Mn tag II Ta,ppiso.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-10

II IL stated that there arn residing
at Syracuse, n. X, eight persons who
have laid claim to chancery estate Ii
England, worth not less thau $3.50, 00o..
600, AZ the heirs Of Biz Charles Hedges,
who died IN l774. The story il bia
enough to BIO fslly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-10

ATwcnty years ago" says i colore.i
Eptilosopher. 'snigBHrs was wuf $1,000
Apioee. Now dsy would be deal, 1T ~
II dogxen. III establishing how ID race
alu drprcciatln'.n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-10

A tonic ~ snlalIest boy: Better
give IN 1t onct, cos Tn bound tor Itch
yer" Small boy: .Iiow dyer know
yer goin' Ter lick me!'' Smallest boy,
Zoos I'm stronger than You; chew
tobacker and you don't"
The proprietor Of tho Chicago Times
4 getting 10 DO an OLD Story.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-10

The lsog, we buIicse, does not plight
Hin trough. lle nose better.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-10

Rod rlst-praaf oass for seed At J,
Nv, bryan n co's, fprsaIe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-09-10

Remaining In Thu Fosf0flGe, iii Lake
nhsriess, caIcaeisn parish, La August 81
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
FACTS AND FIGURES.

New York City inllicts the country
with $4,000 drummers or commercial
travellers, Boston sends out 10000 and
Philadelphia Is, 900.
Large beds of carboniferous iron,
DIR. NJ. S. Meunier contends, ara
contained in the interior of the earth,
and these deposits at high tempera-
lures coming in contact with water
yield hydrocarbons, which, upon sut-
sequent combustion, send up exhalations
of carbonic acid from the earth. This
is his method of indicating the source
of that acid in the atmosphere.
The Iron Age says: The cotton
seed oil mills that are rapidly being put
in operation III the South are creating
no lit stir and discussion as to their
effect upon the agricultural interests of
the country. This is a comparatively
new industry, and we already find that
no less than 1900 tons of oil cake, or
cotton seed meal, has but recently been
shipped abroad not counting the sup
ply sold and consumed in non cotton
producing sections of our own country.
The newly postal-card
factory at Castleton, in Rensselaer,
County, N. Y, employs about 1870 men
and women, who assisted by the ma
chinery, dispose of $4,000 pounds of
paper and manufacture 3, $50, 900 postals
every twenty-four hours. The contract
calls for 1900, 000,0 600 cards in four
years, and was awarded the Fort Or
ange Paper Company. TO manufacture
the requisite pasteboards, $780, 200
pounds of paper will be used. The mill
runs day and night. The paper-ma-
chine, which is the largest and most
complete in the United States, has
proved its capability by turning out a
web of over twelve miles in length with
out break.
1t is not generally known that the
Government has already appropriated
S225, 900 for the construction of seven
reservoirs covering LOO square miles
! and to hold ten feet of water on the
average, at the headwaters of the Mis-
sissippi One result of this inland sea
will be to secure navigation seven
months in the year in vast area COO
miles long; the only breaks in which
will be at st. Anthony, Pokegama and
Little Falls. The water will be stored
by the proposed dams from November
to April, and then gradually let out. 1t
will greatly help to float lumber. In
undations will be prevented. The cost
of maintenance will be 81, 900 per year.
The Chippewa Reservation will be some
what interfered with, and several Will
ages will be destroyed and paid for.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
TWO WOMEN.

A grandma sits I'm her great armchair;
Balmy sweet is the soft spring air.
Through the latticed, lilac-shadowed pane
She looks to the orchard beyond the lane;
And she catches the CLEAN of a woman's
dress
As it futters about in the winds caress.
'" That child is glad rs the day is long
Her lover is coming her lifes songP
Up from the orchards fiowery bloom
Floats fragrance faint to the darkening
room
Whore grandma dreams, till tender grace
And softer light steal into her face.
For once again she is young and fair,
And twining roses in her hair.
Once again, blithe rs the lark above,
She is only Il girl, and a girl in Lowell
The years drop from her their weary pain;
She is clasped in her lovers arms agaiul
The last faint glimmers of daylight die;
Stars tremble out Of the purple sky;
Ere Dora fits up the garden path,
Sadly afraid of grandmas wrath;
with rose-red checks and flying hair
She ncstles down by the old armchair.
Grandma, Dick says may we-may :"
The fatering voice grows strangely shy;
But grandma presses the little hand:
Yes, my dearie, understand
b" He may have you, darlingl Not all in vain
Did grandma dream she was young againl
She gently twists shining curl;
All, me! the philosophy of a grill
Take the worlds treasures - its noblest,
best
And love will outweigh all the rest!'
And through the easement the moonlight
Streams on two heads-one gray, one gold.
-WttShHgtOn Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A bad ANTICIPATING a broken
window with an old hat.-Detrou Free
Press.
The man who toes the mark-The
old man who reaches out for Jane
Ann teller at two O clock a, m. -NeW
Jersey Enterprise.
In reply to the question: Twill the
coming man be baldP" the Norrstown
Herald affirms that she generally is
when he first comes"
-Rebecca-Yes, blind men may be
perfectly sane, although you do believe
in the saying: "Out of sight out of
mind. - YonSerS Statesman.
-Fogg says that his friend Pingrey
is so slow that he never catches cold,
and couldn't get within hailing distance
of the slowest of slow fevers. Boston
Transcript
"A musical young friend of ours,
wishing to bespeak his mistress atten-
ton to the suppliant posture he had
taken up at her feet, sang with thrill
ing effect this, his earliest exercise;
Dora. me for solace see do."-Fun.
There is no season of the year when
the press is not looking out for the safe
ty and welfare of some class of citizens.
just now red-headed men are warned
not to climb trees as there is a great
deal of squirrel shooting going on, and
mistakes are apt to occur. -leraS Stft-
tngS.
Bill Arp suggests a Georgia Col
oneps day at the Exposition. William
should bear in mind that Atlanta has
made no arrangements to entertain ev-
cry male citizen in the State at one
time. But if they will come in squads
of ten or seventv-fve thousand they
can be accommodated Con-
StitattiOn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
Eating Too Much.

Ten pei sons die prematurely of too
much food where one dies of too much
drink. Thousands eat themselves into
fever, bowel diseases, dyspepsia throat
affections, and other maladies.
Some years ago, the residents of a
German city were one morning wild
with excitement. Everybody was poi
soned. The doctors were flying in ev-
cry direction. Water was the only
thing they had swallowed in common.
The reservoir was examined. In one
corner paper of poison was found.
The stomach is the reservoir which
supplies the whole body. A fever, an
pears. There you will lind the source
of the disease.
am acquainted with the table hab-
its OF large number ofpersons. They
have all eaten too much food. Nearly
all, too much in quantity, but all have
eaten food too highly concentrated.
Yesterday saw dyspeptc friend eat
ing pears at u fruit stand. He said
with smile 81 90 few Bartletts
half a dozen times a day" Certain
dietetic reformers seem to thing ii they
eat coarse bread and ripe fruits, peck
is all right. Fine flour bread, pies and
cakes are great evils.
| A friend who has decayed teeth, dys-
pepSia, and dsagreeable eruption,
all produced by excessive eating of inn
proper food, declared in response to
my remOnstrance, but | never eat
more than | want" Every person
aOaatS the quantity he has been in the
habit of eating. If he could digest
well two pounds a day but eat four
| pounds, he lCdntS the latter quantity.
A man may rant a glass of spirits on
rising. He is in the habit of drinking
at that time.
| The body is strengthened by what it
can digest and assimilate. Every ounce
more than this is mischievous. The
man who eats just enough, suffers lit
tie from hunger.
Pardon word of my own expert
ence. During many years OF practice
at my profession, | had but little mus
cular exercise. | ate enormously. An
hours posUponement of my dinner was
painful. Now | can omit dinner al
! together without inconvenience. -
have lost twenty pounds in weight but
feel great deal younger. More than
half the thin people would gain flesh by
eating less.) l have only one dietetic
rule from which l never depart, this
rule, kind reader, l commend to you.
At,0ays take on yOur plate, before go1t
begin, everything yoa are 10 eat Thus
you avoid the dessert, and are pretty
sure not to eat too much This simple
rule has been worth thousands to me.
Yes, | think there are persons who
eat to little; but where there is one
such, there are hundreds who eat too
much.-Dr. Dio LetoiS, IN Golden RaIle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

ant, and means for the future to lead
an honest life"
You do, do your said the patrol,
in that sort of compassionate tone of
voice in which the visitor of lunatic
asylum addresses an inmate warranted
harmless. "Well, rs | am here, I'll
Just 90 over the house and make sure
there is no more of them. 1t Is not inn
possible, you see, he may have lett a
pal behind him"
There was only one pair of boots, I"
said ! confidently; "of that | am Ger.
tain"
Nevertheless, as felt it would be a
satisfaction to my wife, Iacceded TO his
request. He tied his horse to the
scraper, and came in with his lantern,
and looked about him. There was no.
body in the front hall, of course, TOR |
had Just come through it; in the draw
ing-room nobody. in the vestibule no.
body--but on the table where they had
stood before stood a pair of gigantic
navvy's boots.
"What Eye think of that?' whisper
ed the patrol. pointing to one of them.
"They' re the same" | answered in
hushed amaZement, they're the very
same. could swear to them among a
thousand. What can it mean9'
"Well, it means that the gentleman
who was going to lead a new ife," he
answered dryly, "has thought better
of it and has come back again"
And so he had. We found him lying
in the very same place under the
dresser, awaiting, suppose, events
80 lor', is that you, Mr.. Police
manP'' he said, complaininglY. "Then
it's all up"
If he had had to deal with me alone,
he expected, perhaps, to have got au-
other half crown out of me. Bat the
great probability was, he had doubt
less argued, that all suspicion OF bur
glars, for that night at least, would
| have died out, and that he would have
had und sputed range of the house. 1t
was bold game. but one in which all
the chances seemed to be on his side.
helped to fasten q strong strap to
his wrist, which was already attached
to that of the horse patrols. "And
now" said the latter, coolly, ''we will
go and put on our boots"
For the second time that night | saw
burglar; for the second time saw him
walk off, though on this occasion a
captive to his mounted companion. |
did not wish, as the judges say when
they put on the black cap, TO add
poignancy to the feelings of this UNI
happy man Che was on ticket-of-leave,
and presently got five years penal SER
vitude), but could not help saving:
81 think you ought to have been
content with your supper and half
crown, and not come here again, at all
events, in search of plumber
This argument had no sort of weight
with him, gratitude was unknown to
that savage breast. Like many more
civilized individuals, he attributed his
mis- fortunes to his own virtue.
mo, sir, it amt that" he answered,
scornfully. "Pm the victim of PerSe-
verance. "-BelgrGUia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
The Banjo Becoming Fashionable.

There is goodrcason for believing that
the heretofore despised banjo is to be
elevated to the first rank as a musical in-
strument. Some one has discovered
that it is of very ancient origin, and of
course that is very much in its favor as
many persons delight in anything that
is associated with antiquity. A relic
hunter in Egypt found, or says that he
found in the tomb of a royal family, in
one OF the oldest pyramids, banjo of
the exact form of those played by
plantation darkies. In his opinion the
ancient Pharaohs delighted in the sweet
sounds produced by the banjo, which
constituted the favorite music of the
country which has been called the
cradle of civilization. 1t is easy to ac-
count for the introduction of the banjo
into this country. 1t was brought by
the negroes from Egypt by the way of
Ethiopia. Many people will now adj
mire the banjo who despised it when it
was thought to be the invention of some
negro barbarian. Indeed, it is stated
that many aristocratic people, as well
as many accomplished musicians, have
long been pleased with the banjo, and
that the latter have played it ION the
sly" Lord Dunraven, of England, is
said to be an accomplished banjo-play-
err Thalberg, the great pianist; Miss
Nilsson and Clara Louise Kellogg, the
opera siugers, are also enthusiastic
lovers of the ancient Egyptian instru-
ment A London musical instrument
maker states that he cannot supply the
demand for the fashionable rival of the
piano. - Chicago Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

A grandma sits I'm her great armchair;
Balmy sweet is the soft spring air.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-06
COKN. wEsTRRN EAlLEoAD.

CONN. WESTERN SAILnoAD. '.
 Commencing June 26, 1881, GOING WEST. TRAINS LKAvx cAMAAw. D., 12.4o a. m. Connecting from Pittaasla, d MM. lerton for Poughkeepsis, RhiaeGsAa aaA for Fishkill. -7-'- - Leaves Salisbury at 12ss sadLaAeuaS at 1.02 p. m. EE M S.5s p. m. Connecting from Pittsheld. Al M
 lerton for New York, arriving at s-ks n, Jn.. Leaves Salisbury at 4,20 and LakSuGN at 4.26 p. m. N, - /. GAS p. m. Connecting from PittsRald. At Aaa, lsrtoI with Express for Albany aad tNs Leaves Salisbury N 7.os and Lalsxsls t7.o7 p. m. VI. 4.se p. m. Milk Train, connecting st Msuerssa @ tor New York. arriving At l2.so a.zA. Buns GAY a. m. Connecting at Millerton with Harlem k. k. for New York. arriving at 1045 a. m. Runs Mondays only. . GOING EASE. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, S.1o 8. m. Leaves Milierton at G. co .. na,, LAkss vile 6 20 and Salisbury at 6.5e |. W. 9.S4 Q. ID. Connecting at MinstsS fer WAtsa bury and Bridgeport. At simssuzy hs New Haven. arriving ct 1.sep F. n.-spV- ing 10 miles distance ovor gay oshen route, for Wsstfeld, Northampton, wN- hamsburgh and Aoiyoks. Al Hart6sak with Express for Springfield and tog1rn. aAd all poants N0rth and NASt; AFN5%SnE in Boston at 4.ao p. m. also fpr Nf&S mantle, New London. Providsase, MsW York.
 Leaves Millerton at $50. LAhsviils s.ss Salisbury s.11 g.. m. '7 3.o0p. m. Connecting from Albany. At W1ns- ted for Waterbury and Briagepoet. \ . Sinsbury for Now Maven, WeSs snaai, Ed yoke and Northampton. At Rart3orG 6R Willimantie, New LenGen, New Feck Boston, and SaybreSk, via. c. V. k 1 Leaves Millerton at AIS, LRkevtlla 4A. Salisbury 2.S6 p, m. S.1s p. m. Leaves Miflerton at ( 50, La&evam T.4S. Salisbury 7.5S P, na,, fer k.neseA Passengers leave New York at SEQ D. M, connect with this tsain. 6.12 6. m. GAenday mernings oniy.I LeavNg Miuestoa at 5.25 6. no., oonnestaR9 e6 Canaan with Houss tonie train aar{k. Al Pine Meadow for New HAven, aryyvtng 6 SIS 8. m., and for New YersS. Al &z1nap bury for Westfeld and Eerthanaptaas. na1 arriving in Hartford ct S.84 c. A.
 For time at. way stations end oonneeadns 0 posters. WALTER PEARCE, J.E. sOMmM
 rGenI Ticket Agent. Supsripts.sldsnA
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-06
RHeswdie0 KilRw.

.sKlsvsn years our daughter suffered on ksA of misery under the care of several of the bsas (sad some of the worst) physicians, who rave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health AS;as simple . remedy as Hop B,ttes; that ws had poohsd at for two years, before using N. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will lot their sick suffer as we did, on ac- eeeAt of prejudice against 90 good medicine ss Rop Bitters. "-Ths Parents.-1esegra"s
 .MySslf and wife having been afflicted for Saxainued dosiag with bittsrs and other nos tfAms, with no benefit Four bottles of D. nv. c. hAs cured us both. Dr J.W. Gould, !, Syracuse, N Y.
 .Gaarantssd by all druggists.