davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
Netu-l)ork Daily Qribma1e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
rr,rr1pcDAy ApRIf o. 1881
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1881.
TIE NJ US his MOANING.

FoRFIGN-Lord Beaconsfeld's will directs that
he be buried at Hughenden by the side Of his wife
- Senior CASTELAR, has issued an election mani
festo. - The French eXpeditionary corps has
left Roma. Algeria for Tunis - Land League
convention is TO be held in Dublin to-day.
DoMEsrIc.-In the United States Senate ycstcr-
day the political debate was given life by the
maiden speech of Mr. Frye. - The President yes
terday nominated K. A. Elmer. Of New-iOrk. to be
Second Assistant Postmastcr-General, and W. A. VI.
Grier of HazletOn PENN TO be Third Assistant Post
master General. - In the State Senate Con-
florence Committee on the STRENGTHENING bill was
appointed in the Assembly the Duguid Railroad
Commission bill passed - Postmaster
Tyler of Baltimore has been removed by the Presl-
dent. - Great damage has been done in Illinois
and Wisconsin by sudden rising Of river waters.
and moro extensive damage If feared. 60 Samuel
p Huhn serving ten years sentence IN the PennSyl-
vsnia Pententiary for completely in the OVerlssue
of the Market Street Railway stock is to be par
doned. ~ Rowland f. Trowbndge, late Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs, is dead.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Tbe property stolen from
Mr. wise's store in Brooklyn has been returned, and
one arrest has been made. - Sanitary Superin-
tendent Day said yesterday that there was no rea-
son for alarm in regard to cholera. 60 Represent
atives of various rapid transit schemes in Brooklyn
adopted plan Of union. - a large fire occurred
In West Fourteenth-st. - The Park Commission
ers held an animated meeting. - Further tesii
moay was taken in the Whitaker case. - The
water supply is likely 20 be abundant during the
coming summer. - Gold value of the legal ten
der silver dollar t4I2i2 grainsl, S7.sS cents. -
Stocks higher. closing strong at nearly the best
prices for the day.
Tue Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear and partly cloudy weather with slightly
lower temperature. Thermometer yesterday High
est 800 lowest 500 ; average. 44L2e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

Some of the local charities which do the best
work make the least noise about it. One Of these is
the Wilson Industrial School for Girls. 1t was or
ganized twenty-eight years ago by an intelligent
band of Christian workers whose hearts had been
touched by the Indebtedness of tenement-house
life in the Eleventh Ward. The alleys and
cellars in that densely populated quarter seemed
t, he swarning with children destined to
lives Of crime. and the girls had fewer
chances of escape than the boys In small
upper room in Avenue ID was opened an
industrial school on very simple plan. Girls
were to be given instruction in the common English
branchrs during the morning hours, warm dinner
az midday and practical hints in sewing during the
afternoon. 1t was an humble beginning and the
work has been quiet and unpretentious from that
day to this. Yet the Wilson Industrial School for
Girls is now recognized as of the most efficient
agencies Of Christian beneyolence in the metropolis.
The original plan has been enlarged but not changed
in spirit, departments being opened for training
girls in homework, and difficult needlewOrk, and
also for Kindergarten instruction. Sunday
was also organized and in 1869 amssion-house was
opened 50 that the religious element is now as inn
portant "a the industrial in the training which ia
given to girl. The institution aims to make its
wards selfdcpendcnt and slf-respccting. and its
work is one Of which every benevolent man or
woman in the city can heartily approve. The ami
vesaTy exercises of the institution which will occur
Tomorrow will bc Of unusual interest and will un-
doubleday be 50 well attended TO encourage the
ladi who have Interested themselves in this work
10 rcdouhlc their cyrrtions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

must be honestly confessed that il was great step.
and the literary coteries were swift to recognize IT,
They adopted Mr. Whitman. They took OH their
hats aud bonnets to him. and generous it was TO do
so. But according to all report they were quito
unable to spoil him. What he was in the beginning
he has continued to be. He has kept 20 his own
forms, or rather to his own want of forms.
How few Of MS. accustomed to the rules which tho
world has fashioned for itself and betrayed out OF
individuality even in homage, have been so fortu-
nate as this printer, poet, patriarch! We do
not wonder that the lovers of display, eager
for even borrowed distinction, should seek to
associate their uames with his Next to the JOY of
being talkedo ia the JOY of talking Of those who are
talked of. The Boston banquets will be eaton. but
better than morning continent the relish of liter
airy lunch is the assurance that they promise Walt
Whitman no intellectual indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
amnssmsnts ana tslest,nss TO- Night.

BYsoU OPERA HOUSE," Won NJ Last"
RooTu's THRArRE-" Frou Frou"
DAIys THeATRE-" Cinderella AT School"
HAygRLy's NIBLo's GARDEN" The Shangnraun
HAyERIY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Olvette, -
HAyYaLY's i4rH STREET THEArRE-" Fun on the
Bristol" -,
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-"Hazel Kirke.
PARK THFATsE-" Little Nell and the Marchioness'"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs .
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Felicia,
WALIACK's THEATRE" The World" rrHrAG
Awgp1cAs ART GALLRRY-Exhbition. .-<ix1
M AsOSfC TEyPLE-Mesmerism.
sARoNY s-Hernhardt Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

DisraclPs superclious courage for hs wifes fortune
had been IF paramount service 10 him. and smaller
man would have hestated publicly to acknowledge
SO heavy an indebtelntas.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

Carlylc's will shows as many of his charac-
tsristios as any of his writings. The import
ant passages, including that in which he be-
uueaths a number of his books to Harvard
University, are gwen elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

Michigan starts off the political season with
O Republican plurality of about $4,000. THIS
will do for an off year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

Signs multiply that the debate in the Senate
is continuing too long for the good of the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

In view of the probability that this city is
to have an unhealthy summer. it is resssuring
60 know that there is believed to be no danger
of water famine. Both of the large storage
reservoirs in Putnam County are full and the
lakes are filling up. If the city is in danger
of pestilence, as some of the physicians plainly
believe, the question of the water supply Is
vital one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

The grave question has arisen in the Park
Commission whether $75 for three months or
S25 a month, is not too liberal an allowance
for the cham sandwiches and lager beer OF
a single Commissioner. Mr.. Smith L. Lane
presented bill for that amount without
vouchers, and Mr.. Wales, darkly limiting that
some Commissioners were in the habit OF
charging for sandwiches and beer consumed
while on duty, refused to allow 1t to be paid
This does not, of course, prove Mr. Lane
guilty of the alleged sandwiches and beer but
Mr.. Lane did not deny the implied accusation,
and there has never been an occasion before
when Mr.. Lane let chance go by to deny
ANYTHING, or assert it, or to make himself gen
orally audible. Indeed, if the bad temper Mr.
Lane showed is a thing which can be put IN
evidence he convicted himself. In saying to
his fellow Commissioner That is just what
"might be expected of your brain, it runs IN
"such small grooves" Mr.. Lane is only Grim
mating himself as it were. Mr.. Wales an
nounces his intention to call upon MIR. Lane Mt
the next meeting for vouchers. 1t is to be
boped the latter VA see the propricty of this
reoutst-which is not "a small way to treat
an associate" nothing being small which Sc
cures honesty and exactness in public accounts
and enumerate the sandwiches and SPECIFY
tho hrpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

England that If the white Democrats OF
Louisiana chad had TO deal with New-Eng-
Island workingmen, and had used the methods
" they did with colored men, there would not
abe alive in Louisiana to-day enough Con-
"servative Democrats to form respectable
nucleus for a political party" Who shall
say that Mr.. Frye is not right The poor
blacks of the South, because of their weakness
and ignorance, submitted in silence to wrongs
a thousand times greater than those for which
the fathers took up arms at Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
Business Nctire@

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always C0ADfINshD sllIA.
OZONE destroys sewer gas and malaria. SEM
for pamphlet. HEKfoeRAfH Co. "a Churchst
SpRIS0 Has COME.-Lades' Misses, Gentle
men and Boots and shoes Caters and slippers
Rean,if in STYLE quality and at popular prices
Pafropize MniER co. &c West l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

There was conflict of testimony respecting
the elevated railroad quarrel, which was taken
into court yesterday. The conductor alleged
that the passenger, in vexation at not beng
able to get off the train at the station, struck
him violent blow in the face. The passen-
ger, whose appearance was in his favor denied
this. and he was discharged. 1t seems well
enough to say. however, that cases OF this klnd'
whore the passenger is the aggressor, are by
no means rare. There was time when the
elevated railroad brakeman or conductor was an
Ishmaelite among public servants. lie Is not
always miracle of loneliness even now
but noticeable improvement has taken place
in the general bearing of the whole service
The number of ill-mannered passengers must
of necessity he much greater than the number
of iu-mannered employees, and there is GER
tain class of persons who think that the pay
ment of ten or five cents to the company en-
titles them to swear at and Willy the compa-
ny's employees to their hearts content. The
employe who manages to keep his temper I'M
der such treatment certainly deserves the SYM
pathy and respect of people who would never
subject him tO it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21


The Assembly passed yesterday, by vote of
"a to SO. the bill creating Railroad Com
mission. The chief Commissioner is to receive
$1,000 year, the remaining two $4,000 each
salaries which should secure able men and
put them beyond the reach of temptation.
The bill was generally opposed by the Demo
Gratis, upon the pretext that it would put pat
ronage into the hands of the Republicans.
Moving Day this year comes on Sunday, and
there are likely to be endless legal and domes-
tic complications growing out of this awkward
trick of the almanac. There seems to be no
question, however, that Monday, and not Sat
arday, becomes legally May 1, and tenants
who think of making a fierce stand for their
rights can have until noon of May 2 to exer-
else that precious privilege. This Is the opinion
of lawyers learned in the Jurisprudence of
moving, or, as they call 1t in their lofty man
ner, Of the relations Of landlord and tenant.
An article printed elsewhere gives detailed in
formation ON this point and upon others of
greater .importance-such as the legal rates of
truck hire, for example.
Maine has not been In tho habit of late of
speaking for Massachusetts, in the Senate. Yes
ksrday, however. abe spoke through Mr. Frye
with marked effect. lie told Senator Call, who
hxs bsen deploring the condition of New-Eng
land warkingmen and women, and describing
them as "hungry. starving serfs" that these
unfortznate people have enough money
In the savings banks of Massachusetts,
hlona TO "bW up FIVE such States
"a Florida, and then have S50.000,0O0
Isfk.n He told Senator Jonas, who has been
hloQsent uDon the subject of bulldozing In
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-11

cass, g =, oi nso in tho Probate Court
In The matter Of the estate Of Charles Msuts. de.
scea&ed.
AnoTIcE rs HEREBY GIVEN ny THE UN.
IN dersi4ntd Administrators Of tina estate 81
~ Charles Hautz, deeeascd, 10 the cred tors
IL and All persens hHwsng claims against the
said deceased 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the first publ
C4firn or tails notice. the sHid Administrative II
herresidrbrc ON the corner OF Commercial and
Main sire IL. in Idaho city, l. T.
CATHERINE MAUrZ,
Administratrix Of the estate Of Charles Mautz,
deceashd,
JAS. II. HAw1Ey. Attorney for Administrative.
Daied Idaho CITY. May 20ts, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-11
PLAIN, OR IN coLoRs

And at prices 30 per cent. below
our former rates.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
AGRICULTURE.

EaGs VS.. MEAT Would it not be wise
to substitute more eggs for meat in our
daily dIet9 About one-third of the weight
of an egg Is solid nutrlment. This is more
than can be SAID of meat. There are no
bones, no tough pieces that have to be laid
aside A good egg is made up of ten
parts SHE'LL sixty parts white and thirty parts
yelk. The white of an egg contains sixty
SIX per cent. water the yelk fifty-two per
cent. Practically an egg Is animal food,
and yet there is none of the disagreeable
work of the butcher necessary to obtain it,
The vegetarians of England use eggs freely,
and many of these men are eighty ana
ninety years old, and have been remarkably
free fro illness Eggs are best when
cooked four minutes. This takes away the
animal taste that is offensive to some, but
does not harden the white or yelk so as TO
make them hard to digest. An egg If
cooked very hard Is difficult of digestion
except by those of stout stomachs; such
eggs should be eaten with bread masucated
very finely. An egg spread on toast is
food f1t for king, If kings deserve any
better food than anybody else, which is
doubtful. Fried eggs are less wholesome
than boiled ones. An egg dropped into
hot water Is not only clean and handsome,
but delicious morsel. Most people spoil
the taste of their eggs by adding pepper
and salt. A little sweet butter is the bes.
dressing. Eggs contain much phospho us,
which is supposed 10 be useful 10 those
who use their brains much.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

CLOSER FARMING. The subdivision of
farms by the future farmer of East Penn
sylvanla means change ana diversity of
products, no less than the competition of
other sections. For it is plain that if an
acre can be made 10 produce 800, where
before four acres produced SO each. the
same area will support just four times the
former amount of ayr cultural occupation,
whether by new methods and increased
care the yield is of the same product as
before or by the introduction of new
interest the cultivation of the lands is
turned 10 better advantage. Up to Ger
tain point there can be no doubt that two
blades of grass may Re made 10 grow
where only one grew; and where the far
mer who now raises fifteen bushels of
wheat to the acre might raise thirty, or
who now grows forty bushels of ccrn might
produce eighty or one hundred, he has not
yet gwen such tair trial TO his present
opportunities as TO entitle him to expert
ment with an increased acreage or to turu
his lands TO new crops. The future far
mer of East Pennsylvania Will first of all,
by all methods not exhaustive of the soil.
so till his lands as to get the largest avail
able yield Of the crops which he now cult
Yates with profit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
LYDIA =. PENKRANi'G
Tsa Positive Cure

for all those Painful Complaints and WealSr
sOcommon 10 our bost female population
Y win entirely the Eo-st form Of Female Com
platnrs, al ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ucca
ton Falling and Displaeements, and tho conse Iueni
s7gne, Weakness, aud is particularly adapted 70 taa
Change Of Life
IL viii dissolve and eEpc tumors from the uterus r
carly stage OF development Tho tendency TO can
humors thereis checked veryspccGly by It's ue
It removes fAintncss fatUcncy, destroysaN crnsilr
tor stinulants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
10 cures Boatn.-, Headaches, Nervous Prostrntion
General Debility Sleeplessness, Depression ana h'd
gestior.
That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache Ia nj ays permanently cured bv its
It will all times and under all circumstances act IN
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either sex In
Compour Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA r.. TINEUAM'S VEGETABLE CON-
POUNDS prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass. Prca e. Six bottlcsfor s5. Sent by mail
In the form OF pills. also in the form of ozcnges on
receipt Of price s per box for either. Mrs Pnkhan
freely all letters Of inquiry Send for pamph
Lot, Address as above. Mention this Pdpsr.
No family should be without LYDIA f. PINKHAS'a
LIVER PILLS Iley cure constipation, biliOuEns u
and torpidity OF the liver. Is cents per boz.
RR- Sold bv BII DruVriStS- ga
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

HORSES that have had good care Will
come out in the spring in good trim for the
seasons work. AS the coat begins TO
loosen, the skin is lrritated an ounce of
equal pats of sulphur and cream of tar
tar, gwen with the food for few DAYS,
will correct this. Good grooming with a
srf, brush should not be neglected.
G ound feed, mixed w tn cut hay, Is an
excellent food in the spring for working
horses. Three quarts of eq@al parts of
corn and rye (or oats), mixed with pallful
of moist cut hay. is enough for meal.
An occasional feed of cut beets or potatoes
is eful. With many expe fenced horse
men an occasional feed or half peck of
potatoes Is regarded as a remedy for worm
in horses. However this may be, they
improve the general condition of the ami
NAL in most positive manner. The main
point is to keep the horses in good health
and strength, for upon them devolves a
great part of the spring work. As foaling
time approaches, good mares should be
turned loose in box stall and receive The
most gentle treatment, as the temper and
disposition of The colt is thought to depend
much upon this.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

Work FOR A SLACK TIME.-When 1t
gets too dry to plow, as is often the case
In early fall, farmers are sometimes at a
loss as to what they had better put the
hands and teams TO doing. This is the
time to attend to little things which are
likely to be neglected. In the hillside
fields there are often washes starting, and
if in addition there are some loose stones,
here are two things ttat ought to be put
together. Make brush dam occasionally
put little straw above it, aud then put
your stone on tie straw, and you have a
barrier that will catch the wash and stop
the gully.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

SEEDING THE BARE SPoTs. s.-Occasionally
there is bare spot in the permanent pas
ture, or half acre patch in the clover
field has failed to catch, and how to reme-
dy it is an important question. To seed
with rye and grass Feed, early in the fall
Is the best way to manage these spots.
If, as Is often the case, 1t is poverty of soil
that causes them, SOW little bone meal,
or scatter some fine manure over them. 1t
will pay to spend ten dollars an acre, or
more If necessary, to redeem barren spot
in a permanent pasture; for such places
are not only eye-sores, but yield no profit.
and the interest on ten dollars is q small
amount. In seeding poor spots, always
use an extra amount of seed, as It is not as
likely to grow as on richer land.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

Our best farmers are beginning to learn,
and in fact, most of them have already
learned that the time spent in destroying
weeds IN the autumn is we'll spent, and
that If they would save time in cultIvating
hoed crops they must keep the weeds from
seeding as much as possible in all parts of
the farm; little carelessness in this re-
spect will soon cover farm with weed
seedP. A single root Of milk weed in
moving field, if left unmolested, will
spread over and take possession of a large
field in a few years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
A TOUGH HORSE STORY,

The Cincinnati Enquirer lately published
the following horse story, which we give
just as it appeared: "A curious instance
Of sagacity in the horse occurred recently
in the stables of Mr.. A. Toughman, situated
on North Elm street Mr.. L. has for long
time been in the habit of using ST. JACOBS
OIL, the Great German Remedy, in his ex-
tensive stables Among Mr.. rs many
horsesis great, powerful Canadian draught
horse. This animal in course Of time got
80 that that he knew the st. JACOBS OIL
bottlevery well sowell, in fact, that one day
recently ON Mr. rs return from business,
upon entering the stables he caught him
licking the sore shoulder of beast which
stood beside him; the animal, giving Il W ise
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10

Mr.. F. w. KING of Edinburgh has in
vented method of steering by electricity,
by which the compass itself Is made TO
steer the vessel. independent of helms
man. The compass card is fitted with an
index of the vessels course, and this poin-
ter is connected with an electric system
worked by single Daniel cell. This
system controls an hydraulic steering ap-
paratus. It is SAID that a slight deviation
OF the vessel from It's true course sutflces
to send current from the cell to the
controlling valves of the steering gear by
bringing the index in contact with pins
placed one degree on each side of the
course
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-10
HEALTH IS WEALTH,
HEALTH Of BODY Is WEALTH. Of MIND.
Railways
SARSAPARIIHAT RISLVETr.

Pure blood makes sound negh, strong b0ne
and clear skin. III you would have your ne8h
nrm, your bones sound without carries, and your
complexion fair, use Railways @aFmmp@PRRs
liam B@@OlwenG.
A remedy composed OF ingredients or extra
ordinary med cal properties essential 70 purity,
heal, repair and invig0rRte the br0ken-doWn and
wasted OOdy-QyIICK, PLEASANT, SAFE and
PERMANENT hits treatment and cure.
No In@tter By what name the complaint may
DO designated. whether ~ be BcrotulA, Con-
sumption, Syphilis, Ulcers, Sores, Tum0rB, ,Boil@,
EryGlpelaS, or Salt -Rheum, diseases or the
Lungs Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, SKIN, Liver,
Stomach or Bowels, either chronic or conBtiGus
tionAl, the virus Of the disease Ia In the BLOOD
which supplies the waste aud builds and re-
pairs these organs and wasted tissues of the
system. liz the blood I'm unhealthy. the process
OF repair must be unBOund.
iB O compromising remedy, DW secures the har.
mo0iouB action OF each OF the organs. liz estab-
liBhcs throughout the entire system functional
harmony, aud supplies the D00d-v6sSels with I'D
pure and heal ny current OF new llfe The akin.
after few days use OF the 8RreaparillLan, be-
comes clear and beautiful. Plmples BlotcheE,
Black spots aud skin Erupt 0ns are removed
Sores ana Ulcers coon cured. Persons suffering
from ScrofulA ErupG1ve Diseases OF the Eyes,
Mouth, Ears. Legs, Throat and Glands, that
have accum 1lat0d and spread, either from un-
cured diseases or mercury, or from tho use or
Corrosive Sublimate, may rely upon q cure IL
the Sarsapartllian La continued sumcienG time
20 make tte impression ON the system.
One bottle contains more OF the active pFincfS
pies or medicines than any other preparation.
Taken in TeaSpoonful DO&es, while Others re-
quirc ave eE six times aa much OmG Dollar
Per Bottle.