davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST o. 1881

and in it's descent toward the northern part of Kit
tatinny Valley 1t passes through scenes of the
rarest beauty.
Altogether, the Jersey Highlands and the rich
Well-wooded and wen-watered valleys just beyond
offer foundations to the tourist which hard
to De resisted. Whether for protracted stay dur
ms the tervors o. summer, or for brief excursions
during short holidays, the country is equally at
traotive. The air and water are not only pure, but
1t is a region oil bTeezes and leaping streaInsfor
me steep mountains give life and motion 70 every
thing that is FREQ 70 be acted upon by ~ravitation
il there a any other region New ork and so
accessible, which presents more varied charms than
this, The nap-Inakers have neglected TO advise the
world OF its precise location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August 22-1 a. m.-Ihere WA
ssn9ht fall In the barometer Yesterday afternoon lint
81 midnight the movement was again upward Clear or
weather prevailed, except late during the last quar-
rei, wneh shower fell nom passing clouds The tenn
peTature ranged between $40 and $50 tbe ,vsrac.
las, geng S lower than on the corresponding day
ongnt changes in temperature and ceneral,v fair
1ty. P0o'ou 'ooay I'D this city and victn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
5periai Notices

ArtistIc Bronzcs, Clocks and Decorative Porcelain.
THEODORE b. STARR,
JEMEILER
COG FIFTI-AVE, MADISON-SQCARE,
Between 25th and 26th-sts.
The entire third Aoor OF this establishment Appropriated
q very complete stock OF fine BRoNZES sets
Marble Bronze and Polished Brass CLOCKS, with chimes
and patente stemwinding attachments controlled by
house travelling Clocks together pieces
decorative PORCELAIN, in PLAQUES, Vases Jardnieres
&C. Of the Royal Worcester MntOn other Wares
selected with critical taste and OF The latest Importation
forming a collection OF rare merit.
VISITORS are invited inspect the stock Independently
CT any intention TO purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22
Il SOUTHERN SUMNER RESORT.


IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrDUNE.l
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Aug. 18.--Poets have
sung the praises inv Aids have testified to the virtues
and thousands OF annually reve in the
sunshine OF the glorious climate Of ST. Augustine In tho
winter months. But very OF The really de-
hghtful weather which the inhabitants OF this ancient
city enjoy during tho summer. TO experience that
dotce far ntcte sensation which winter corresponds
onts dlae, should visit this city in the months of
July and August and on the porch Of of the old
cotiI houses lie in his hammock with tho cool south
east breezes tanning his cheeks and naught to disturb
him save perchanoe the hum of Gga0o that disturbed
from his meal of 0yerripe ngs azly takes his way to
cluster OF white Spanish bayonet blossoms growing near
tho wall while tho fragrance of the citron and the lime,
and the odor Of roses greet his senses until
under the soothing influences about him, he is
gently lulied to slUmber to be Weakened
by the mockiugbird's noon-day chorus For anyone
who wishes to escape from the outside world and be
Teed from the hustle OF the city and the biare of run-
pets which greets him in the fashionable watering
places Of the North Journey TO this city is eminenty
satisfactory The winter hotels, which smack much
OF northern enterprise closed the winter residents
have left their mansions and gone to their northern
homes everything and modern Ia for the elm
mated, and once more st. Augustine becomes Ye
cient city of Spanish times.
Although the city almost deserted during the
day. tho people very early rlsers Long before the
sun has risen, while the air Is cool and the dew stD
heavy the sound Of many footsteps resonnds the ter
raced walk; and II you Look out of your chamber win
dow you VIII the men, with their little baskets
their arm, vending their way TO market to buy strings
of fish, extra days. few pounds nf beef while
the women, with prayer-books in hand, 70 to offer up
their devotons in the quaint old cathedral undsturbed
by vulgar curiosity -seekers.
one arty OF the climate is that yarmest part
OF the day Is about o'clock in the morning. At about
10 o'clock the breeze springs M from the southeast
gradually increasing in force until about 3 in the
Afternoon, when IL 6ubsldes Thus IN the shade il
always cool and pleasant after midday, and, greatest
ara iuNnr Nv cool Al TIM
uine during tho summer can blanket be dispensed
with II stu more bracing air is oded an vcirson
10 the north beach or the lighthouse Island
VIII giVo ample satisfaction, while fishing In the for
sharhs or channel bass Will furnish plenty OF excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

MOsquitoine IS absolute protection AGAINST TIE bite. Of
mosquitoes send postal Tor circular. JOHN - WOOD.
2Cortlandtst, n y.
Piles permanently eradicnted within three weeks
knife gature caustc. An rectal 1selse5
lars sent Containing rcerences DE H0Ar Mesl 2aLh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

Post once Notice.
The foreign mails for the week ending SATURDAY.
August ~ 1881. Will close at this Office TT SDAY
at pm FOR Europe by steamship Arizona Queenstown
WEDNESDAY At 3 a. m. for France direct,
ship AmeI19ue via havre ON iii RsDAN atll m,
Germany France &C, by steamship Mcsfphaiia.
outh CherbouTg and hamoarg Correspondence Great
Britain other European
dfessed ana at i2 Europe civ
mOnd, via Queenstown; SArU RDAY at n for Eiste
by steamship Celtic, via Queenstown
Germany and scotland must be specially addressed and al
a. for Scotland direct by steamship ADchoria
sow and al a n for Belgium direc by steamship Ishyn.
land via Antwerp. aud at IL
General MeIder, via Southampton lrctncr T1.
mails Tor Cape ay 81 Domingo aud Turks Islands
TUESDAY ~ p The malls jamaica
close on NOM at m. The mails NewfoGnd and
close on TUESDAY at D. The mails o and
LIVINGSTON close on TUESDAY &C $50 D The mails
Grey1own aud Port limon close WEDNESDAY 10
M The mails for cuba and Mexico close THURSDAY az
1850 p IN. The mails for Newfoundland St
AiqneOn close on FRIDAY at 8SO p The mails f0r
Brazil and Argentine close SArU hAi al p. T1a
mails Tor Australia &c. close August 20 az 730
mails for China and Japan close August "a az $50
HENRY q. PEARSON PssLEaaster.
Post once. New'York. Aug 90 lssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-22

brunswick soups.
In powdered form. Ready I'm 10 minutes Ten varieties
Delicious, economical, Convenient Grocers sell then-
Gas Fixtures
OF NEW DESIGN,
Specially adapted to latest styles of
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION.
Superior quality Of
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED
and prices as low any
cordial invitation TO examine stock.
MITCHELL. VANCE & CO.,
$50 and sss Broadway New.York.
Also, Kerosene Fixtnres, Lamps. Clocks Bronzss. 60
lea 81 PERKINS, sauce
The Worcestershire
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats, Came SOnp. welch Rarebits, &C.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
GRIE r.

LIXCESSiNE ANXIETY, OR PROLONGED
IL STUDY. viii produce inhrmity in the Merry
Gus System in proportion rs the strength OF that
thought, 80 are the organs of digestion aSsmila-
ton and nutrition rendered inactive aad sluggish
in proportion as the system becomes infrm. Every
individual has some one organ weaker than the
rest. and this is always the first TO suffer during
sometimes causes total suspension Of the muscu-
tated, producing sudden hemorThage and death.
restoring the nervous system, and through the
nerves the muscles Of the impaired organs. Fell
lows Compound Syrup of BypophOsphites
Gus instances. IL viii impart strength TO over
come trouble and stfiictlOn. Persons who are ae-
cUstOmed To look upon the dark side. and who
see no pleasure In living On using this syrup soon
learn 10 value and enjoy hge aud those who study
deeply during long hours. viii find in the syrup
a promoter OF he power OF endurance in the brain.
There is no absuTdity in tue fact that an i'm
pGired Nervous system causes Consumption. Neu-
mlgia, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia. Asthma, Epiepiic
Fits, WhOoping Cough, Heart Diss ase and host
of others: then why is il absurd thai Fellows
HypophOsphites. which eifectuGlly cures Merry
Gus Debility. should cure these diseases also? Re
move the cause and the complaint will cease
Eess Look out for the name and address, -, Il.
FELLOWS, st. Johns, ". H., on the yellow
wrapper in water mark. which is seen by holding
the paper before the light.
Price. 81 80 Per Bottle. Six for $3.50.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
Correspondence wOman's JOurnal.l


1t has been said again and again. until the
expression has almost become y platitude,
that Woman is indebted to Christianity for
the position she occupies in Western lands,
and every year spent in an Eastern country
has only added vlvidness to this, my olden
conviction.
While, however, without reservation. my
pen can attest the inadequacy of existing
Oriental religions to uplift woman to her
proper place in the ranks of humanity, it
must also bear witness that what may be
characterized as the Oriental spirit still lin
gering in the modern church of Christ, is
destined to be grave obstacle 10 tie high
est interests OF woman in the Christianized
Fast, as it has been in the Christianized
West
The sympathies of Jesus of Nazareth
were worldwide; the sympathies of many
of His followers have beer, and still are.
tinged with caSte-feeling, which seems to
me essentially Eastern in its origin. Soft
ened a thOusand-fold, it is true, by the
benign, far-reachinS influence of Christ's
teachings, the ideas concerning womanhood
which animated the Prophet Of Islam.
Sakyamuni and the great teacher. Confu-
clue, still affect the Western mind, and even
hnger among men of genius, learning and
goOdness-an array of gifts which should
make them the prophets of equal rights for
huma.it instead OF advocates Of caste.
1t is with feeling of profound sadness
that hear many among the wise men of
the West still crying from their high places
for inequality of rights and privileges for
Woman, and praying that the day of her
full enfranchisement may be far away. 1t
has seemed to me- and the thought here re-
iterated has grown more and more intense,
that such are like the Muezzin who, from
his commanding outlook, sounds the key
note for the devotions of multitudes, and
that, all uDcOnsciously to themselves, they
still retain vestiges Of that spirit which
causes the Mobammedan to brand US as
creatures infinitely beneath his own lordly
height.
When the State withholds from woman
her political rights, when the Christian
Church, in most Of its branches, still frowns
upon the ordination of womann tothe Office
of pastor and preacher, and this in the land
most favorable to her dignity and freedom,
one YEARLY sees how far these daughters
of the Sunland must climb before they can
enjoy even the degree of spiritual sunshine
which now lights the daughters of America.
and realizes that the summit on which they
shall stand as mans religious, political and
social equals, rises higher than the soaring
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Brass works may be frightened with a
little oxalic acid dissolved in water and ap-
piled with Il cloth or brush.
In rendering guano soluble violet vapors
of iodine are evolved when the mass has
reached temperature of 1l00 to 1902 +.
DR.. Muller, of Geneva, has made calcu-
lation to which he estimates the number OF
plant species existing on the globe to reach a
minimum total of 100000.
The amount of wool produced throughout
the world in 1880, was estimated at about
32O,0O0,000 pounds, and since then it is be-
lieved to have multiplied fvefold
1t appears that the rings of trees do not
always denote year, for the blue gum tree
of Australia sheds its bark twice year, a
tree recently hewn, that was known to be
only eighteen years old, showed thirty-six
distinct rings of growth,
Among the most woodworking young
Doctors in Viena hospitals is the Duke
Charles Theodore, brother of the Empress
Elizabeth. He took his diploma some time
ago. has practiccd assiduously ever since,
and is a clever operator.
In the neighborhood of the site of ancient
Troy, Sir John Lubbock finds beetle which
in both its mature and larval condition
preys upon locust eggs. The beetle is said to
be very voracious. What it lives on when
locust eggs are out the season does not ap.
pear. If it IS not mischievous at such times,
the beetle might play good part in helping
to extermlnate the lOcusts OF our Western
Territories.
Herr Bergel, of Berlin, has brought out
a curious device, by means of which pictures
- inH h.1r g
ordinary looking rose-colored paper.
glowing match is applied ut two finely-per-
forated points, and the sparks communicated
then begin gradually to move over the
paper, tracing out the picture. Neither
leaves its proper path nor Injuries the paper
beyond, and when the end of the path is
reached the spark goes out.
The Royal Engineers have tried the
effect of the gdn-cOtton in bringing down
two old chimneys at the Dock Yard Exten-
sion Works, Chatham, England. The trst
was demolished by placing a necklace of
gun-cotton inside the chimney, the total
charge consisting of about four and half
pounds. The second was destroyed by
placing six charges of the explosive in the
center of the base of the chimney, the total
charge weighing twenly-eight ounces. The
experiment was very successful. At the in
slant the electric spark ignited the gun
cotton the chimneys became wrecks.
tits well known that ifa long, dry tube,
open at both ends, be held over Jet of
burning hydrogen musical sound is pro-
duced, the pitch and quality of which vary
with the length, thickness and diameter Of
the tube. 1t has been proposed, says the
Electrician, to adapt such tube to the
safety lamp underground, and TO place it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
Women a. Capitalists.

OF the $3I6, 1850 of 4 and Al per cent.
national bonds held in this country by in
dividuals, women hold $72,672, $50. This
by no means shows the interest of the
women in these bonds, for, especially in the
eastern and middle States, women own
oank stock, or are depositors in savings
banks, to a very great extent. If to this We
add the fact that women in these DAYS own
real estate in their own names, and that
their, practically speaking, absolute dis
posal, we shall see that the women of this
country have a large interest in it. And
this is n conservative factor in our history.
Whatever may be said as to the matter of
universal suffrage for women, there is no
question that those who have property will
seek to know something of the reason for
its taxation. the mode in which the money
is spent and more or less of the fundamental
principles and duties of vernment Nor
is there any more doubt that the intent of
this class would be to obtain and maintain
an honest and able ana economical Govern
ment. The changes in our laws which have
given the women SO much right in and
liberty of disposition of her own, have been
more equitable to her than they have been
valuable in steadying the general judy
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

"Hai ha! hal-Ho-ohi ahi' exclaimed a
portly gentleman on State street late yester-
day afternoon. Analysed, his remarks ex-
pressed his feelings during the following
stages: He said "Hal hal hal" when man
on the opposite side of the street stepped on
the icy sidewalk and slid several feet on his
back. He said "HoP' when he began to slip
himself. He yelled "Ohl" when be struck
on the ice with the force of q cannon ball
He remarked "AhI" when he turned over
on his side and drew himself up against a
friendly railing. Moral When you laug n
at the misfortunes of others be sure that
your feet are planted firmly on ashes and
sawdust.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

The torch bearer is the FREELY of poll
tics
A streak of luck is seldom CREASED to
order.
The tongue is often the sewer from the
heart.
The greatest homage we can pay to truth
is to use it.
The rolling stone gathers no moss, but it
gathers the fellow that rides n bicycle every
time.
A little girl of Morgan City, La, says she
is sorry she didn't have the opportunity to
attend her mothers wedding, AS she is sure
there was plenty of cake and other good
things.
A Baltimore clergyman recently preached
on the subject: "Why was Lazarus beg
gar2" Perhaps Lac. bought his wheat at
$1.15, same rs the rest of the boys.-Chica-
90 Beard of Trade Report for 1880.
Notwithstanding the fact (and perhaps
in consequence of it, that the clergy and
Justices of the Peace are SO busy all the
time making two people one, the popula-
tion continues to increase.-Lowell Mass. J
Courier.
Ap old lady in town in Massachusetts
refused the gift of load of wood from a
tree that had been struck by lightning
through fear that some of the fluids" might
remain in the wood and cause disaster to
her kitchen stove.
A nobby young man travelling in Texas
went into store and asked the proprietor if
he had black kids The young man doesn't
see why the storekeeper came over the
counter and broke up all the furniture with
him.-Boston Post.
"What is your manner" asked teacher
of boy. "My names JULIE" was the re-
ply; whereupon the teacher impress
lively said: "You should have said Julius,
sir. And now, my lad, turning to another
boy, "What is your manner" "Billious, SIR"
A gentleman was complaining on
Change yesterday that he had invested a
rather large sum of money in Wall street
and lost it all. A sympathizing friend
asked him whether he had been "bull' or
bear" to which he replied; Neither;
was jackass." Chicago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
APPLE SEEDS.
BY JOHN c. BLAIR.

In girlhood days often roamed
Beneath the orchard trees,
Lured by the fragrant apple blooms,
The drowsy hum OF bees.
Twas then heard that apple seeds,
Placed, one upon each eye,
Would Indicate lovers worth.
If one this test would try.
To place two seeds firm on the lids,
Each 10 be named by me,
And he who chung unto the lash
Would always constant be.
One evening. after candle-light,
When all had gone to rest,
The thought occurred to me TO give
The apple seeds a test.
The rosiest apple could find
Was quickly cut in twain,
And from the choicest seed within
Two lovers sought to name.
To one gave the name of Fred
His dark eyes haunt me still
The other one was fOndly named
For charming, blue-eyed Will.
Then, placing one upon each eye,
| sat me down TO wait
Inc oracle Of apple seed
That should proclaim my fate.
How long / sat never knew,
But, waking from nap,
l found that Will had left his place
And nestled in my lap.
The one ] thought that loved me least
Was faithful at his post.
His clinging there would indicate
He surely loved me most.
Yet in week the postman came
With wedding cards from Fred.
And RumOr, with her busy tongue,
Declared that Will had wed.
Ger these two names OF long ago
Fond mem'ri linger still,
And when | see an apple seed
/ think of Fred and Will.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

Fashion notes by the Boston Bulletins
unfeeling wretch: Coupons are not cut by
US this year. Railroads have long trains
and are trimmed with rich dividends.
Checks are very fashionable the first week
in January. Stripes are much worn at Sing
Sing and Conc I'D. Figures are much sought
after; 100000 is very pretty one Dots will
come in again with the flies. Undressed kid
will be used for chileren's bathing suits next
summer. Birds are used for bonnets, and
the bills are very large. Night-dresses with
a good nap are the best. Old gold Is still
put in stockings. Thin, fiat pocketbooks
are in style since Christmas and New Year
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
Motherhood Has Been Idealized.

motherhood has Been Iueal1Ze0.
by theology and art, but laws, institutions,
and cOstoms have crushed the mother under
de.potism of sex. Abigail Adams sounded
the keynote of free women ofthe nineteenth
century. Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and hundreds of others have taken
up the refrain. The United States of
America Is the ground chosen by the Provi-
dence of God and the elimination OF human
events as the soil in which the great tree of
spiritual life and truth and the tree of
jnstice-is to take root and grow. Liberty
is not an ultimate but condition. Justice
is the seed though terminated by the past
century, and its birth hour is arrived. The
second article of the fourteenth amendment
violates the letter and spirit of the Declare
ton of Independence The enfranchised
ignorant negro was raised to the civil
equality of the highest scholarship in the
land. while the mothers who furnished sons
to fight for their freedom, remain unrecog-
nized. The woman whose genius planned
the Tennessee campaign remains not only
disfranchised, but unhonored and unremun-
Grated by pension she both needs and asks
of government for which, in its extremity,
she spent fortune.
Every woman ought to demand the ballot
If only to vindicate the womanhood dishon-
Ored III the treatment of Anna Ella Carroll
of Maryland. The need of
MOTHERHOOD IN POLITICAL ASSOCIATION.
is urgent as elsewhere in society and in
the home. A portion of citizens may re-
ceive in the home the necessary influences
and training to make good citizens. But the
portion that lack these, leaves residue that
becomes the "sink of the shin" Statesman
4 Al. 1 4 ~
ferent standards and modes of justice are
called for and wait application to institu-
tions and policies Politics has become a
filthy pool, because it has only dealt with
the successes of parties and individuals seek
ing emolument and profit. Mothers need
not expect their sons will raise a higher
standard unless they are impelled and aided
by the pair ism and conscience Of women
citizens.
This century mnst grapple with new
political economy. The Republic is des-
tined to meet questions involving higher,
broader, and more perfect justice applied to
the citizen as an equal factor in Govern
ment, and as the objective point in all insti-
tutions. The solution of the labor question
Is, in my opinion, cooperation. and that
alone, but systems of finance and transpor-
taLion must be based on Justice and equal
benefit 10 all classes. What have women
to do in the interest of working girls and
women to secure the simple justice OF equal
pay for equal work. Has woman no inter-
est in
SECURING JUSTICE
to the woman teacher who is her supple
ment in forming the character of her child2
Were woman voter, she could have
voice in distributing the appropriation equit-
ably, to pay the teacher in proportion to the
work and ability, without regard to sex,
and the equally paid woman teacher would
expand immensely in the estimate of so.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
Labor Saving.
Buffalo News.I

method of preparing Kidney-Wort has in
duced the proprietors. the we'll known
wholesale druggists. Wells, Richardson &
Co., of Burlington, VT, to prepare it for
sale in liquid form as we'll as in dry form. 1t
saves all the labor of preparing. and as it is
equally efficient it is preferred by many per-
sons Kidney-Wort always and everywhere
proves itself a perfect remedy.