davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
NEW SCHEDULE, JULY %.

THROUGH TO LONG BEACH WITHOUT cIrAKsE
IN 40 MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

(OMPANION.--By young lady as travelling
~ companion 10 elderly lady; salary object. Adj
dress COMPANION, Box 81, Tribune Uptown Office l,2Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

(NOOK, &c.--By widow with boy three
~ years old, to cook, wash and city country
home preferred 10 wages. WIDOW Uptown Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
NORTHERN RALROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ OR L HEM IAli-k}AD VI NEW -JEh>f1.
Trains leave for Ensewood Close PierInont ami Nylck
T. S5o, 1000 !, 4 A. "a, $50 Gao $50 1880
Sundays and Glj pm. The 1870 pun. Train VIII leave
aUninutcs later saturday nights
Manuel spring Valley aud Monsey 700, 500 $50
pm JNO. y ABBoTr. Gcn'l laAs'r Agent New-Noyk
TOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Il fuilmpn Sic pers via \ Y. - H. and H. r. r. Lave
Grand Central Depot At 1885 week days and 1870
sundays Also train &:SOp days Get tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
'OK the WHITE MOUNTAINS

ENOk the WHITE MOUNTAINS.
a a SPECIAL FAST EXPRESS TilROtGH TRAIN
WITH PAHLQR AND DAY CARS, connecting with the
STONiEGTDN LINZ. FROM NlW YORK.
The ONLY Sound Line running through Paor Cars to the
White Mountains
Leaves Stonagon steamboat ialdng daily except
dayal at stopping breakfast Providence aud
dinucr at fiymouta through WITHOUT CHANGE via
Worcester 10 Eaby ans and MI White Mountain points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
Gnmmfr Nesnrts.

a BEAU IIFuL MOUNTAIN RETREAT
lerIace ialt" Ramapo, Rooklani County, " Erie
Deaatu scenery drives, boating, iishing Very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

Mountains
daysl At stoppins lor eg@ttas az eroyienee aud
Worcester 10 laoyans and MI White Mountain points
RUDSON.-Stcamers Redileld and McNlanus
Chatham Lssaeon spo hecneon riltsic E, North
Tor %thcas Co%s&G u siitinore Goey
mans and s.silet9 Daily at p ~ Suudnys cxoepeh
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
Eiv r, IA ,sJ Jay H. 1881
s:ooa Western and Northern Express TO Rochester
a. saT.oa sUso fiS ID a saEs'osa aa' p IN
,d losoa M Chicago SRTSss dra~'"sroom cars I" Canaan
1900 NJ, 10 Albany ane Troy with connection to UTICA
$3.50 >; m sarot9gS special at lludson for Pitts
400 n.y. RECOMMENDATION 10 hlesT and troy
600 st. Louis EapTss @M AVN rs ,e ,b ears o iSp
Niasain F,lls, buffalo Toledo aad botIHt, -. ,,,,o.
Auburn Road sa,ios s'' aso to esdsra suay
h hafis SR % Sso " Daro
LOOP Night Express with sleeping ears to Albany and
q saS 81 2i "s H
j. H. ToGcE4 Gem sup e" I" &EKEi HE1
~ Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
daily sundays n -iuaeI Week a, 70 ,m sasss Upni
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
AND vS $HH$4 s TRiiSk a ihiTE ROUTE
Trains leave New York Desbrosses and cor'andt-
%s1as%E Es5%S and sc"t With ssI1 Pullman
Erie %ss sS sco1y Tor
leuE Ceorc aud the OH Regions "a ,,,,., u,.,,,
ton Express" Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily except sunday
10 arrive Washington Regular ri $50 ana sS9
a. 340, and lGp and II night SUNDAY, 4So H.
and 10 y. m, and l2n.ht
Express tor baltimore except sunday p M
For Atanc City, y. without change OF cars y, ,,,
trains at Jersey CITY sorng speedy direct transfer for
Trains arrive From Pittsourg. 3 1910 ~: 49, IN,
Sunday GEO a. M S:55 and 1880 p IN. From Phiiaiei
S5o $50, S:S5. o.55 AND 1870 sunday $780, eSo g.
VT1O PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAaYs Fash S, WAY W5EK nAHs AH ON
TWO IN NEW YORK;
DOUBLE TRACK TIE MosT ,MPR9yEiB ESrif
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express Trains leave New Desorosscs md Cor
larut streets Ferries as follows:
a:5o 1880 3, $3.50 40 Limtep. IL 800 $40 Q.
o;S' s:',o and 10 n aa ~ night; Sn,aSs 400 anu "
isxpreSs Trains leave Ncyfork daily except Sun, az
1850 H. an6 D. running through via frcntoa an" YAM
Returning, Philadelphia 1901 stS, 5;25
z, 7:J u $50 AMI IL llited t,Xps9 i:3J y nh - s.
4.t:45 Z 100 ant T. M On sunday TO-, S;io 5,., .
cu,S a. ana 900 daily, except SaDday.
Ticket Offices, Do and oii broadway Aster House AMI
l Annex station. loot OF Ful.nnst Brooklyn Nos Ia
l1G and liz llusoust, Holocu station Jersey city Esl
staat Ticket ohice Z Bankruptcies. ,o.k
TES NewIork Transfer VIII call for All caocA
/, baggage iron hotels and residences . ,,,,,r
FLANK pAON3ON, }. X WuoD,
Genera Annag0E denif assr ARcuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
Gituaiions fOanie0--GemaIes.

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
-. kinds OF good competent female servants German
other useful girls Tor city male
ami eooTed servants AT the largo, oistabishei PROF
ESfANr HOME BUREAU. l5S otl-lyS.. DIrJl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
LOVES PhOE.>t..

II will come back" Love cried. IF will come
back"
And there where he had passed lay one bright
Dreamlike' and golden, as the moonlit sea,
Between the pine woods shadow, tall and
black
II will come back" Love cried-ah me!
Love will come back.
He will come back. Yet. Love, I wait, walt;
Though 1t is evening now, and cold and late.
And I am weary watching here 10 long.
A pale, sad watcher at q silent gate,
For Love who is 80 fair and swift and strong,
wait. wait.
He will come backbone back, though he de-
lays;
He will come back-for In old years and days
He was my playmate will not forget.
Though he may linger long amid new ways.
he will bring back, with barren sweet regret
Old years and days.
Hush! on the lonely hills Love comes again:
But his young feet are marked with many 9
stain,
The golden haze has passed from his fair brow
And round him clings the blood robe Of pain !;
And it is night: o Love-Love-enter now.
Remain, Remainl
-Mdcmillan's MaQaeine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
4 SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISERS

Corner, a. we'll ~ 1 wife, mother, and
housekeeper; and May Grant UNDER
took, with remxfk abfe heerfhiness, this
fourfold relation. The machinery of the
household began rnnnang with great
regularity and precisioA from the day
'that the miniater married the widow.
The new wife made dainty bonnets and
pretty trifles Of lace; . new housekeep-
or ruled the kitchen; theminister work
ed in his study, and Ruth went to
school. ..,-s.s.,,.
ut was my children who brought us
together" said the minister, on next
Decoration Day, a. the two stood among
the graves with their offering Of flowers.
"Yes, ltttle 6AAy's Normandy cap
saved tier from despair, and Harry'a
grave brought us face to face"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

KEEP Your HEARTH FIRES GofNa.
The story recently published Of An
old man who had kept his kitchen fire
always alive for fifty years, and from the
day when he first went to housekeeping,
so that his wife might never have occa-
sion to complain Of having TO kindle .
fire, is full Of instruction to young mar
ried people. Anticipate each others
wants provide for them before they
occur; smooth the rough spots in the
road OF life In anticipation, and before
they are reached; that IL the way to
live happily, Keep the fire on the
hearth always alive; when 1t Is not
blazing have the Goals covered so that
they will not 60 out; do this not only
literally but figuratively keep all sweet
and pleasant memories alive; keep up
the manifestations of affection az in
your counting days. If these rules were
observed the number of divorces would
greatly diminish.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

An old bachelor was counting a widow,
and both had sought the aid of art to
give their fading hair q darker shade
'That's going to be an effective couple, !"
said wag. "H0W so?' 'sThsy are
dyeing for each other already"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
A Dictionary Of Honor

Honesty is the best policy. Don
Q4irotte.
Honor and shame from NO condition rise,
-P6pe.
If I lose mine honor I lose myself
Shakespeare.
That chastity of honor which felt q
stain Hike q wound.-Ed. Burke.
The love Of money il the root Of all
evil Timothy.
Moon il made of green cheese.-Jack
Ingler.
He cleft the name at which the world grew pale.
To point moral or adorn tale. .Sf 80
Pride going before destruction, and .
naughty spirit before faul. II Proverbs.
I don't believe in principle, but, oh, I
do in inte1est.-LotcN.
There is . special Providence In the
faul Of sparrow.-Shdkspedre.
Unto the pure all things are pure.-7stus.
o heaven that such comprehension dost un-
And put in every hand whip
To lash the rascals nakeA through the world.
-s6hGkspe0re.
/ He that is down needs fesr no feul.-1Nson.
They are preaching the doctrine Of
honor and honesty, and will say here,
honor never bought q breakfast.-Frank
S. Blair.
None but himself can be his parallel.
-Therbred,
Make yourself An honest man, and
then you may be sure there is one ras.
cal less in world.-CGriyle.
Honor will not buy breakfast.
Blair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

The wife is the sun of the social sys-
tenn. Unless she attract, there is moth.
ing to keep heavy bodies, like husbands
from flying off into space.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

Tumors, erysipelas. mercurial dis
eases, scrofula, and general debility
cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Search
err
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

"Seller's Liver Pills'' have been the
standard remedy for malaria, liver. COM
plant, costixeness, etc., for sfffty years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

When he came home tiPsy he told his
wife he had been ont sheFyynadine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

sad ass0: IL oheerfully consent to the use Of
you lfor their fourth yearl ater their yacafiop
For new Illustrated Circular address RWlTHlE
y O1ORfLlD0e. 4. L., Harvard Uniyefsity 0radu-
ates 0eAia. Pa, IL miles from Pllila an10-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
LIVERY STABLES.

lDLATT'9 LIVERY.
i NeW Court House Street. &aAntosh 70.
Having succeeded In getting my stables en-;
now 10 accommodate the public With the very.
best Of everythiny in my hne. Ny horses are
|0ENTLE, STYLISH, and EAST. my rolling
mined not to be behind time, and those who
may desire nice turnout, or riding horsest VIII
find it 10 their advantage to give me call.
Respectfully,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

When q woman leaves man who
has not earned his salt for years, he Inn
mediately advertises that he will pay nc
debts of her contracting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

Something you will never find out
An inn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

: On q windy day everything looks
blew.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

A Boston theatrical company recently
played scene laid in q church SO ma
turally that to many of the audience it
seemed 30 real that they went to sleep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

A woman's belt is always waistful.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

GUARDING THE PURITY OF THE
YoUNa.-Some timid mother will say,
1--WE cannot instruct our children on
these delicate points. We don't know
how" God never requires of Up any
thing we scannotn do; and if we '.don' y
know how" to do what He does require,
He will show US. There are parents,
we are glad to say, who have been will
ing to undertake the difficult and deli
cate task, and are to-day amply reward
ed for having done it. II the parent Il
really pure-minded half the difficulty
vanishes at once. There will be some
thing in the very atmosphere Of the
home, refining and ennobling to the
young and susceptible spirit. A few
STRAIGHTFORWARD words, now and then,
in such household, will be all that IL
needed. For these will be supported by
the parental example, and the child
hearing and seeing nothing contrary k
the highest law Of purity, grows up with
q healthy, uninfected character. How
careful should parents be in this regard
We speak from . painful knowledge
that, in too many Instances, they are
not 90. Children should never heal
from father or mother gross word, an
indicate allusion, an impure joke, q
double. sensed expression. Every whis-
per, even in the nursery, at the table,
around the Preside. should be such q
any listener might hear without blush.
Words. expressions, subjects Of CONVEX.
sation in the family should be In every
particular such as parents would not be
afraid to have the little ones repeat.
The Influence carried up to manhood
and womanhood from such pure associ-
atoms would certainly prove a proven
tive of the evil of which we speak
Purity at the spring, and the streams
will not be foul.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

The PRoDIGAL SONIA man, he
two sons. Son speakee to father father
got money; give some he; father he
take It all rightee. lust now givee you
half. He givee him half; he 60 long
way-likee me come China to New
York. No be careful Of money, use too
much money all gone he velly hungry.
He went to man. He wantee work, he
say, all right; he tell him feedee pigs.
He givee pigs beansi he eatee with pigs
himself. He just now taikee My faith
er he Itch man-muchee money. What
for me stay here hungry? Iwant to
go back and see my father. I say to
him, velly bad. He knows i bad
Emperor God see I bad. No be son,
me be coolie.' He go back longee way,
father see him. He takee him on the
neck. Son say Il velly bad. Ijust now
no be your son; coolie. His father
talkee to boy and say, sGettee handsome
coat; givee he ring, givee he shoes ;
bring fat cow-kille cow, give him to
eat. They velly glad. He alice samee
dead, just now come back alive he lost !;
he get back. Number one son come
He hear music; he tellee coolie. What
for makee music p He say, Your
brother back; your father velly glad be
no sick he killes fat COW. Number one
son velly augly he no go inside, vefty
angly.' Father he Gomez out he say,
No, no be angly.' Number one son
say, Il stay all time by father, never
makee him angly. Ny father new
er klllee one fat cow for me. My
brother he velly bad; he use money too
muchee; he have fat COW and masici'
Father say. You no sabee; he Just
dead he now Gomez to life; he lost !;
now Gomez back They makee music -
-SteubenviZLe Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

"And you are Harry's father ?" said
she.
It was strange INTRODUCED on /; but In
five minutes conversation there in the
fresh dawn, by Harry's peaceful grave,
brought them nearer together than days
of society intercourse would have done.
1t touched the weary, aching heart Of
the father very deeply to see this sweet
stranger bringing flowers to his soldier
boy and the widow was inexpressibiy
cheered in return by the sympathy and
| tenderness to which she had so long
been q stranger. s.
Mr.. Fredericks told Mrs. Grant that
he should bring Ruth and Sally to town
later to see the ceremonies. Thereupon
she invited them all to her house to din
ner, and the invitation was accepted.
The baby wore her new cap, and look
ed for all the world like meadow daisy.
Mary Grant fell in love with Sally at
first sight, and, after an hours acquaint-
ance, the little one followed her new
friend round as if she had known her
all her life.
Ruth was in a state Of delight 90 in.
tense that she could express It only by
affectionate looks and actions-now
stroking her fathers cheek and kissing
him, now leaning on her friends
shoulder with her arm around her NECK. :
This visit was the first of many.r I'm
der the new Inspiration of loving ffisnd<
ship, the minister's sermons and the
milliner's b0nnets pr0spered alike. =
After hard weeks work, It was .
delicious rest to walk to the little coun-
try church and sit in the pew with Ruth
and Sally, listening to the gospel Of faith
and charity.
A trip in town, stroll AMONG books
and pictures, and an early tea with his
new friend, made life for weeks to come
easier and sweeter to the minister.
And 30 It fell out that, by-and-by,
they concluded that 1t would be wiser
on the whole to make one family.
There was ! milliner needed ct Hunts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-05
Michigan Local Election.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April 4.---This city
elect Republican mayor by 416 majority The
common council will stand II Republicans to
opposition. Returns come in slowly, but
indications show 'Chauncy II. Gage, opposi-
ton candidate, is elected circuit Judge for the
Tenth judicial circuit
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April 24.-Saginaw
City elects Democratic mayor and, gives G.
W. Gage, opposition to the Republican cand-
date for circuit Judge, 697 majority.
JACKSON, Mich, April 4.-Dan. V. Burell,
Democrat, is elected mayor of this city by 453
majority. Rest of the city ticket Repub-
lican.
DETROIT, Mich, April 4.--The election
throughout the State to-day was for judge of
the supreme court, two regents of the State
university and circuit judges in twenty-four
districts. The returns come in slowly and no
definite figures can be given tonight, but
there is 10 question of the reelection of Isaac
Marston, of Bay City, to the supreme
bench, and the choice of Hon.
Jos. F. Joy, of Detroit, ex-Gov.
Austin Blair, of jackson, regents, all Repub-
lcans. There is a large number of charter
elections in the State, with very mixed results.
The local issues largely predominant as usual
with the spring elections. In this city Judge
Swift was reelected for third term on the
bench of the recorders court, and the chief
criminal court of the city, by combination
of the Republican and citizens tickets, over
Edwin F. Connolly, Democrat. F. A. Cham
bers, Republican, is also reelected circuit or
county judge over Geo. Gardner, Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-05
GERMANY.

BERLIN, April 4---The reichstag to-day,
with only three dissenting voices, adopted
Winhorst's motion requesting Bismarck to
endeavor to bring about an agreement among
the powers, according to which they will un-
dertake to impose penalties on their own sub
jects and foreign residents for assassinating,
or attempting to assassinate the heads of
states, or melting to such assassination, and
deliver up on demand of the government OF
his native country any foreigner guilty OF
assassination or attempt to assassinate.
THE ROYAL SCANDAL.
New YORK, April A Berlin dispatch
says Prince Coralath hes obtained decree OF
divorce against his wife, nee Countess Hertz
feldt. It Is said Count Herbert Bismarck's
marriage with the divorced lady will soon
take place. The count appears reeonclled
with his father
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-05
OHIO LOCAL ELECTIONS.
Democratic Successes at Cincinnati and
Columbus At Other Points.

Democratic Successes at Cincinnati and
Columbus At Other Points.
COLUMBUS, O., April 4.-The elections
weather the vote was considerably smaller
than is usually polled. For the first time in
many years delicate or sick voters were taken
to the polls in sleighs. Much scratching, on
account of local issues, was done. The prob
ability is that Collins, Republican candidate
for mayor, is defeated by Peters, Democrat,
and possibly the whole Democratic city ticket
is elected.
CINCINNATI, April 4-The election was an
exciting one to-day, mainly from the fact that
the Gazette (Republican), repudiated the
nomination of Chas. Jacobs, Jr., by the Re-
publicans, and favored the election OF the
Democratic nominee, William Means. The
vote is unequal, being full in some wards and
light in others. So much scratching was done
that the result cannot be had until late i.
The general impression from returns received
up to 11:30 is that Means is elected.
DAYTON, O., April 5.-Election returns from
the city show that the entire Republican ticket
has been elected, with majorities ranging from
200 to 1000, general gain over the Presi.
Dental vote of last fall.
CINCINNATI, April AT lao A. NJ. only
twenty precincts out of fifty-five have been
heard from These show the vote for mayor,
Mears, Democrat, 60, 1853; Jacob, Republican,
SO, ,139; board of public works, Gessert,
Democrat, 67,032; Tucker, Republican,
62,0U9; police Judge, Schwab, Demo
crat, 66,O46; Higley, Republican, 63,O94;
city solicitor, Randill, Democrat, 64,037;
Kumler, Republican, 66,S16. This shows a
vast amount of scratching was done. Mears
will have 800 to 1000 majority, while the
greater portion of the Republican ticket will
be elected. The Gazette, Republican,
which supported NIeass, will say: His
election does not indicate Democratic victory
but triumph of law and order and public
decency The Commercial will say the Re-
publicans were defeated by Republican disaf
fection and forebodes trouble 10 the party in
the future
sANDUsKY, ,!April 4.-The Republicans elect
the mayor by 453 majority and have clear
majority in the city council, school board, and
have all the city Offices.
TOLEDO, O., April 4.---The municipal cleo
ton passed off quietly to-day, and the
returns came in slowly. Up to 1 A. NJ.
fourteen precincts out of twenty-three give
the vote for mayor as follows: Romeis, ma
tional, 1,4S7; Walker, Republican, 1,457;
steadman, Democrat, 1894. These figures
would seem to indicate the election of Romeis,
but the full vote of the city will be required
to decide. The Democrats undoubtedly elect
Lorenzo judge of the police court, and v. P.
Brown, city prosecutor. The Republicans
solicitor
CLEVELAND, o., April "A very light vote
was polled in the city elections to-day, Her.
rick, Republican, being elected mayor by some
500, and the whole Republican ticket car
ripd