davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -
"A DREW and ST. JOHN leave PIER Al, North River
SOUTH SIDE OF CANAI-ST. every WEEK DAY at g o.
M connecting az Albany SUNDAY morning exceptedl with
Excursion tickets Albany return good 80 days 80 SO
LN IlI,.vr
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
-GyiTED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

~ UNITED STArES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR pVf.E%SrJHN AND LIVE tP H.
Leaving Pier 5 " r.. lot OF <inEst
ARIZONA -............ ......-. uegday. l.
Mf~t DNsl N. ......... .Tuezlav Nov $3.50
AAn+l n,Wl uesuaY, Nov = noon
4 N............... ...... Tuesday, NOy -. 80 a m
WYOMING .......... Tuesday, % 1880
~ lhr'o ~ct a-c but Of t-bi In wferught co n
partucut arr furlit Win rcIui}J - maze
r passage i" NttIt ,otl slt" AL treelD hiv
iur h3fh hHOlm. gin groom. drtw1 srODn, hl1p All
library l-p 1'e 4'vir ie91 vi ~ 'r'r u
each .n Tho q l dc thus 1slr.
tu@ il- greatest o. I'll tux r'4 1t SeL perfect va1ultDl
guH He''.
CABIN "A--AGE according 70 sueroon. 500, $50 an |
sroU INIEHtf.DI ATE. o 10 -'rt IRA IL at low rates
UFFiCr, 80. - BRJA iNAY,
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

~ IUNNIClI No WITH ALL ~ y > LASH
ApE, ~ 10 Boston rstcass limited tickets good only
AZ spcclned on their iace. , - .,,,I,,,>-cro,, -.
stpp1nera NARHAGANSETT and STONlNGTON leave
aiiv toxcept sundays at m from Pier So H. foot Of
iav.st arriving In Boston at q . ~. ...----- -
fnr sale nc all principal ticket Offices. StaeTooms
a M ogces WestcOtps Express c., az Nos 3e1 and
JO7 broadway, Asor House ana ~ Meu"PohIih anu rh'n
Avenue ID lOtel ticket Offices
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
filming.
NEW YORK. oct. q. 1881.

NEW YORK, UcI. q, IooI'
NOTICE is hereby given to the stockhoGeers ne
roso,non ~ the trustees Of said company that spccl
meeting Of the stockholders of the Som6eTete Mining So
M & he held on "wednesday the 10th day OF November
issi at the of the company No W % ose Of
York Cv af 10 o'clock OF that day. tor tne puIp
voting on a proposition then and there 10 De 20
reduce the capital stock of said company from so ~ f
dollars each 20 million five hundred thousand uoiiaIs
divided into hundred thousand shares OF
dollars each and for such other business gernane 10 ne
"'''' CLARENCE KING,
QUINCY A. SHAW,
JAMES j. HIGGINSON,
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
NENERAL TRAYSATLANTIC COMPANY

~ BETWEEN NEW.YOPK AVD TtVRG
Per oiC0mpany neS, ND NDttl tvsr -O)t ilr6) 3h
travellers ~ 1isU1> WJil DtI trllht ~ flsil ru.
way and the lsco afo-s Oi cco,}ns tl5 Chl1lein iSnM
boat
,itRTQTr Santelii ~ ..... Wednesday. Nov. 9, 2 D.
-. LAURENT, -cycrn......... Wednesday Nov g.
FE e. .rndcir. .....:..... wednesday. No. 10. pm
thecA drawn Gre LyDlual Ut Paris IN amounts %
sni. LOl Is D.t LI.BIAN A seht. No Owllg Green
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28

II PASSENGER TRAINS, on an after day2 1884, WIZ
leave epot9 footof Cortland AMI DeSbro9ses 'ts at ~
m 3lOp m ani $50 D. for Eistpn. Bethlehem, Allen
town. lieaiing. Manoh Chunk, Mtkesbarre, Lo"ande
W,yrrlv ithaca Geneva Lyons BulialD aud the West
T,u M D. m Tor Easton Bothleheu. Allentown Reading
Siauch Chunk Wikesbarro aud PdStDl Pullman sleeping
m r. M and 34Op. m. connect for l points IN Mahanoy
General Eastern Office corner church and Cortlandtss
'''''''' [. CUMMINGS Agent
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
or traIns % oca ponI. POI Tme Tables at statIons
Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISIOl

~ Leave at 3 10, 1850 a. N. II ., $780, J. s. g. p
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, EXPRESS, D. with through
cars, arriving at Atlantic CITY at 5:jj p. III
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
MONARCH LINE.

N NEW- YORK AND LONDON.
splendid now fisf -t,4mrrA
Leave Dock a lplning Paycuia Ferry Jersey city
Egyutau Monarch fri7im Monarch Dcc 10
NonAr No.. -
superior accommodation for saloon passen Outward
and prepaid sterrtgc ut lowest rtte+
Apply to the general az UtA,
M To-, IVA
New-York tribune., 1881-10-28
'"" '' 40. n ABBOTT GenI Passr Agent, New. York.
RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY.
I FUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

NOR DGEPORT and all points on HOU-
j SATONIC and NAUGATUCK RATLROADS-Steamer
leave "a harnc slip l3D 300 pm; Twenty -thildsL
than by other rOute.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-14
The bedroom

The room in which the en-
feebled person has been sitting
before going to bed had been warmed
probably up to summer heat; light
meal has been taken before retiring to
rest, and then the bedroom is entered,
The bedroom perchance has no fire
in it, orif Il fire be lighted provision
is not made TO keep it aight for more
that an hour or two. The result is
that in the early part Of the morning,
from three 10 four o'clock, when the
temperature of the air in all parts is
lowest, the glow from the fire or stove
which should warm the room has
ceased, and the room is cold to an
extreme degree. In country houses
the water will often be found frozen
i'll the hand-baisns or ewers under
these conditions. Meanwhile the
sleeper lies unconscious of the great
change which is taking place in the
air around him. Slowly and surely
there is "a decline of temperature to
the extent, it may be, of thirty or forty
degrees on the Fahrenheit scale; and
though he may be fairly covered with
bedclothes he is receiving into his
lungs this cold air.. ty which the
circulation through the lungs is
materially modified. The condition
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-14
Vol me XXXVIT.--- No.

of the body itself is at this yer
unfavorable for meeting any
gency. In the period betweea
night and six in the mornir
animal vital processes are at b.
lowest ebb. 1t is in these Inles
those who are enfeebled Traaa1
cause most frequently die.
sicians often consider thes
critical, and forewarm anxioN
in respect to them. From
memorial those who have
customed to wait and att
sick have noted these hours
iously, so that they have beeh c51led
by one of our old writer's, s.the hours
Of fate In this space of time the
influence Of the life-gi'ving sun has
been longest withdrawn from man,
and the hearts that are even the
strongest beat then with subdued tone.
Sleep is heaviest, and death is nearest
to us all in s'the hours of fate" The
feeble, therefore, are most exposed to
danger during this period Of time, and
they are most exposed to Que particu-
lar danger, that Of congestion OF the
lungs, for it is the. bronchial surface
of the lungs that is most exposed to
the action Of the chilled air; and, IN
the aged, that exposure is hazardous:
DR.. b. W. Richardson in "Good Words.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-14

y ar now, every day he had thought o.
her, of what she was doing. Of what
she was thinking, and how she would
act and that he had never guessed
ne was in love with her, but had nurs-
ed the de!usion that he could never
more love any woman but Linda Brent.
The next day, New York's day, he
went to see Emily Winton, not that
he did not 60 every day, but to-day he
went with an especial purpose, to find
if he could ever hope to win her for
his wife.
SO he began by telling the story of
the year Of his love for Linda Brent,
and how it had faded away before the
brightness Of his true love for her.
Emily listened to the outpouring of
his love, and for answer said softly;
6 loved you. Denham, from that
New York's day."
81 thought So" said the doctor
when told the conclusion, ''but | long
ago learned never to say all that |
think to a man in love-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-14
Does Farming Pay.

The man who tills his land with an.
appreciation Of the possibilities of his
calling, who is never satisfied with
what has been done in his line, but is
ever looking forward to what may be
accomplished upon his fields by hard
work and earnest .endeavor, is sure to
WINS sure in the end to realize the
golden promise which his hopes have
cherished. While he cannot absolu-
tely control his fortune as producer,
he can SO far control it as to secure
for himself vastly greater profits and
more satisfactory results than he would
realize by merely following the habit
ual thoughtless routine of the indiffer-
ent farmer. No calling of the present
day holds out more fattering induce
mentsto our enterprising young men
than agriculture. 1t conduces not
only to length of life, but as we'll to
that happiness and contentment which
freedom from speculative schemes, the
chances of trade and the more uncer-
tain results of most other callings,
will not permit those who follow them
to enjsy. True, it is rare that the far
mer becomes suddenly rich, yet it's
as, rare that he becomes suddenly poor.
rhe terrible vicissitudes of all specu-
lative pursuits he escapes. The fail
ure OF one crop will hurt his prospects,
but little. His wheat may be destroy
ed while his corn may be left; his oats
may fail, but his rye is all right; and
when his crops are, from any cause or
series of fcauses, a failure, he can still
look to his orchard for support, tho
it may for one season be scanty. Nor
is this the end Of his hopes. If he be
a true farmer, he will be sure to have
one resort still left-his focks and his
herds. His, pastures ase there, and
with them. there is no such word as
fail in this climate.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-01-14
Blushing and Blanchiug.

Blushing is occasioned by sudden
dilatation of the small blood-vessels,
which fworm fine network beneath
the skin and when they admit an IN
creased volnme of red blood cause the
surface to appear suffu.ed with color.
blanching is the opposite state, IN
which the vessels contract and squeeze
out their blood, so that the skin is
seen of its hloodless hue. The change
effected in the size of the vessels
brought about by an instantaneo1'
action of the nervous system. Tk
action may be induced by thought
or unconsciously, by the operation Of
impressions producing the phenome-
non habitusIty- -.e-a, hlnsh 49,
may beesz.,va a ha5i and IS tbene.til.g tbasa.i.s,-
d lyond the Con troll of the will, excent
$50 far as the will can generally. Is I'm
always, conquer aay habit II ;s n9s
most always useless, and 1870 81
seldom worth while, to strive to cura
a habit of this Glass directly. The =
most promising course is to try to
establish new habit which shall
destroy the one it is desired tn remedy.
For example, if blushing is, as gener-
ally happens, associated with selfcon-
SciouSness, We must establish the sway
Of the will over that part of the ner-
sous system which controls th.s;,
Of the vessels, by calling Hf Il
opposed to seq el-consciousness
through the mind these nerves
Then influence them il
contrary direction by antagonizing I'll
associated with blanchin1
lhus if the feeling W nich causes the~
be expressible by the thought, :
Here am l in false and Illuminating
oppose or, still better an
icipate and prevent, that thought by |.
thinking, ,'Ihere are you daring to
,ity or feel contempt for another"
Avoid going on to think who that
'other" is because the aim must be to
eliminate self. Constitute yourself
he champion of some one any one, and
rybody, who may be pitiel, and the
'ver-zealous and indignant foe of those :
who presume to pity. Most person,
who blush with self-consciousnesa
olanch with anger, and this artia
state Of mock anger viii soopI
The face enough to prevent
1t only requires practice in q
Of the emotions and the pf
Of particular states at will
Of expertness acquired by al
actresses Ito secure control
surface phenomena. Blnshf
are antagonistc stat
and may be employed to coull
each other, control Of the ph
state of the bloodvessels being obi
cd through the emotions with wi
they are associated.--Laneet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
1t Broke Her Down.

In one of the Justices courts the other
day farmer was defendant in a case of
assault and battery. The plaintiff had
no witnesses, while the defendant had
his wife, and the plaintiffs lawyer made
up his mind that it was gone case. He
was bracing up, however, to do his best,
when the charge was read to the defend
ant. The wife was deeply interested in
every phrase, and her face changed from
sober to serious, and from serious to hor-
ror as the reading went on:
'Did then and there and with malice
aforethought beat. wound, bruise, assault
and grately dam"
Hold on!" she cried at this point
"my husband never did that in his life!
l was right there and saw it all. All he
did was to jump out of the wagon and
hit the man clip on the eye and knock
him into the ditch!" ..
"That'll do--thereirt put in hel
husbands lawyer, but she went on:
"He just hit him only once and only
once. and I'll swear to it!"
Half an hour later, after her husband
had paid $12 and costs, the woman was
heard to sigh:
I'm sorry, John, but when they went
on with that beating and pounding and
malice aforethought was sure you'd gel
twenty years. in prison and it broke me
down. You can sell the COW this fall tc
make up for this. ."-Detr0it Free Press
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
Facts About Editors.

When you write to an editor, send
three cent stamp l. will be a great
curiosity to him.
Editors are slippery fellows. They
have an unrivaled facility for slipping
out of back door just after publication
day.
An editors veracity will do to gam
BILE on. He never lies except for a
consideration, or in the plain discharge
of his duties.
Never ask an editor to drink unless
you have good credit or on extra dime.
You might cause him painful disap-
pointment.
When an editors hair scales off and
the top of his head begins to look like
the skin side of a cow hide, attribute
it to wisdom-not wife.
An editor never steals. He always
gives full credit, and he don't write
"Ex," after an article. There are a
number of brainless scalawags IN the
profession who pass for editors and
who steal, but they don't have the pure
ring. .
When you shake hands with an ed
itor don't squeeze his fingers too hard,
for they may be covered with valuable
diamond rings.
When you owe an editor a dollar
don't pay him, for the shock might be
too great for his nervous system.
When you visit an Office mix the ed
itor's exchanges; he has plenty of time
to straighten them. Steal them if you
want to; he will not need them. Be.
sides, it is fashionable.
If you are mean man don't mention
the name of an advertising agent to
an editor, for it will thrill his soul
with delight and cause him to smile.
And when an editor smiles the bark
peels off and the air turns blue.--Mor-
rtltom (Ark.) State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
SNAKES that Die At sundorn.

In almost every country a curious be-
lief exists, in some form or other, that q
serpent will no. die before sundown,
however mutilated il may be. Perhaps
the great tenacity of nervous vitality
common to all the lawer or so-called
cold blooded animals-as evinced by
their vigorous contortions after decapi-
tation. and even muscular quiverings Of
the discovered portion when cut in pieces
may account for this. A huge Python
molurus has been known to snatch a
torch out Of a coolies hands and shake
it TO pieces after its body was cut in two
and the anterior half transixed with a
sword. And everywhere where poison
GUS snakes abound, it will be found that
some particular tribe of Indians or re-
ligous sect or other people, are reputed
to have the power, by means of inocula-
tlon or otherwise. to prepare their
bodies, so as to render them proof against
the effects of the venom, and are thus
enabled to handle dangerous serpents
with impunity. But alas! when we come
to investigate these ION the face) by no
means impossible or even improbable
tales, we soon meet with tissue nom
sense which throws one back in disap-
pointment and disgust. Thus, Nine.
La Barca, in her book on Mexico, says
that injections of the rattlesnake's venom
into the veins is practiced there, the re-
suit being that the inoculated one is not
only protected from the bite of all veno-
nous animals, but has the power of in
f1ictinga deadly bite himself! think
Pliny attributes some such process with
the scorpions poison to his, African
psylli, or serpent charmers, instead of the
far more probable one of bunting the
insects sting; or extracting the snakes
fangs. s.-London Field.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
Imitation Diamonds.

The newest thing in imitation dia-
monds is the diamond shirt stud. 1t con-
sists of miniature carbon burned, and a
copper wire runs from the back of the
burner, under the shirt, around the body
to the pistol pocket, where small can
mister of stored electricity is kept. The
diamond is as large as hickory nut, and
shines so it can be seen two blocks off,
These are worn by lessees of summer re-
sort hotels, gamblers and editors. The
only danger is, that the canister of stored
electricity may explode and blow the
hind sights off of fellow.-Peck's Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

1t is true that Governor Foster, two
years ago, gave the Republican State
Committee, first. check for $40, 900, next
check for $1,000, and next, check for
S5,0OO-or $23, 900 in all! Again, did Mr..
Foster, in his travles around the State,
distribute 1000 to control votes. In
short didn't he give, in round figures,
S5O,O0O to use in the election that year?
The men who know all about these fig
ures can answer. But how could that
immense sum of money be used legiti-
mately and honestly for campaign pur-
poses? Republicans ought to talk about
the use OF money in campaign for they
surely know all about it.--Fostoria DEM
Ocrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
Literary Notices.

Blooms Popular Edition Of the Laws
ofOhio.-Ohio comes 10 the front, and
has a man who wants every person in
the State to understand its laws. Messrs.
Robert Clarke & Co., Of Cincinnati, are
already printing the second edition OF
Blooms Popular Edition OF the Laws Of
Ohio, the first edition having been ex-
hausted the week of its publication. 1t
isa handsome octave volume of over
nine hundred pages, beinga revised and
condensed statement of the laws of Ohio
embracing every subject and chapter in
the Revised Statutes, with the laws OF a
general nature passed by the recent two
sessions of the legislature, all inserted in
their proper places. The legal verbiage
Of the statutes, so difficult for the com
mon mind TO understand is entirely dis
pensed with, and every chapter and Sec
tion is boiled down to the fewest words
consistent with proper understanding
of the subject, and stated in such a clear
and condensed form as to make it suita-
BILE for popular reading. 1t is not, there
fore, as at first sight it might seem to be,
in the strict sense, "law book" but
one expressly intended for the great
mass Of people. There is q strong and
growing disposition among the people,
especially the business and agricultural
classes, to understand something more of
the laws under which they are transact
ing bus ness, and by which they are gov
erned. This disposition is very properly in
creasing, and in it we find an element of
advancing and improving civilization.
If the whloe community once come to
better understand the laws, there will be
fewer changes made, and if any defects
do exist, they will be more speedily cor
rected. Mr. Bloom, the energetic and
indefatigable worker in the legislature
for eight sessions, and who did so much
to bring about this simplifcation of our
laws, has thus, with the aid of the we'll
known publishing house of Robert
Clarke & Co., of Cincinnati, placed with
in the reach of every one in the State,
this conveniently arranged and compact
form of all the laws in the State, the
publishers have added the Constitution
of the State, table of all the fees and
salaries of the State, county, township,
and municipal officers, and a number of
practical business forms, and now pre-
sent one of the handsomest and cheapest
books of its kind ever published in this
or any other State. 1t contains over $50
octave pages, and is sold, in cloth bind
ing, at $500, and in leather, at $4.00.
This is the first book ever published by
Robert Clarke & Co. to be sold by sub
scription, but their scruples were over
come, simply because in this way the
masses for which this work is expressly
intended can be best reached. Canvas
sers are, therefore, wanted in every town
and township of the State, and no more
useful, and, judging from the numbers
now being sold, no more profitable en-
ployment can be engaged in, than that
of spending few months in canvassing
for this work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

Says prominent horsman, in giving
his opinion of Vanderbilts mare, Maud
S., whose great feat at Chicago put her
at the head land dubbed her "Queen of
the Turf,'D I'm my opinion the time 's
not far distant when two minute gait
will be recorded" 1t will certainly be the
case if horsemen continne to use Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure, as IL limbers up the
joints, removes all blemishes, and in fact
has made complete revolution in the
horse business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

"A Massachusetts brakeman kindly Of
fered to anounce the names of stations 80
that passengers could understand them;
hut he told the Boston Post that it was
shockingly unprofessional. ,..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

The score for Sept. is, as usual, full of
bright and lively reading matter. The
lack of musical news during the summer
months has not had any perceptible ef-
feet on it's columns. The article on
"Heine in his relation to German Song,
by Louis G. Elson, is an especially inter-
esting one, and contains translations of
some of the best verses of the poet.
The Score is published by Messrs. John
f. Perry & Co., IS West St., Boston. Its
subscription rate is $1.15 year, or ten
cents each number,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
A RpnAYafino Remedy.

Is to be found in Burdock Blood Bit
ters. As an antidote for sick headache,
female weakness, billiousness, indiges.
ton, constipation, and other diseases of
kindred nature, these bitters are in
valuable. Price $1,00, trial size 10
cents
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
TriuMnhant.

Mrs. Seigfried, Marion, o., says
Thomas Eclectric Oil was triumphant in
her case; she used it for severe cold and
pain inside, and was relieved in few
minutes.-For sale by Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22
SOLD f R -

A. A. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and Streets, Wash-
ington, d. g., attends to Pension and Back Pay,
Bounty Claims collected, Contested Land Claims.
Mineral and Agricutural attended to before the De-
partment of the Interior and Supreme Court. Land
Warrants. Land Scrip. and Additional Homesteads
purchased and sold. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

Vast merit is inherent in st. Jacobs Oil,
and we heartily recommend it to our
readers. Chicago Qll.) Western Catholic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-22

'Tis a poor corn plaster that isn't
worth shucks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
Fourth Day-rhursday, Oct. IL.

No. s.-TRoTTING-Mile and repeat; free
for all three year olds owned for six
months prior to the Fair. In the State
Of Nevada, or in the counties Of Sierra.
Lssseu, Plumas or Modoo. California,
or Grant or Lake counties. Oregon;
purse $500; first horse $500, second
horse SIS. third horse S25.
No. l0.-TR0TTING-2:S0 class; free for
all; mile heats; Sest three In five;
purse $500; hrst horse $3.50. second
horse 500. third horse $50.
No. ll.-TROTTING - 2:i0 class; mile
heats; best three In 1--WE; free for all
horses owned for six months prior to
Fair. In the State Of Nevada. or In
Sierra, Lassen. Plumas or Modoc
counties, California. or in Grant or
Lake counties. Oregon. T. N. Win.
ston's sorrel horse and Carlisle !"
barred; purse $500; 1rst horse $500,
second horse $75, third horse $25.