davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
N;etp'Work daily Gribmare.
FOUNDED BY RACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Buy always

FoREIGN.-The French Cabinet intends to resign
ten days before the Legislature meets. -
A large meeting in Sheffield has passed resolution
in favor of Fair Trade. - Mr. Scott the Cham
berlain of the City of London. suggests that the
Bradford manuscript be presented to the United
States as a token of good will. - The college of
st. Therese, in Canada, has been destroyed by fire.
e. The Afghan Ameer has entered Candahar.
DoMEsTIC-Marvin, the forger and bigamist
pleaded guilty in Richmond, yesterday, and was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment - An oil
frain caught fire the Erie Railway at Port Jervis
and trains were blockaded for several hours. -
The Democratic State Convention of Massachusetts,
nominated Charles p Thompson for Governor. -
A battle with the Apaches was in progress near
Tombstone, Arizona - Democratic United
States Senators have been asked to meet in confer
cnce regarding the organization of the Senate -
The Atlanta Exposition was opened.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican State Con-
vention met yesterday in the Academy of Music
and nominated Ira Davenport as Controller
J. w. Hustled as State Treasurer Silas Sey-
mour State Engineer. F. NJ. Finch Judge
of the Court of Appeals j. b. Carr as Secretary of
State, and Leslie w. Russell Attorney General.
- DR.. Blisss statement in the Presi-
dents made public. 80 meet
ing of the Trustees of the Peabody Fund
was held. - The French visitors to the York
town Centennial arrived - Gold value of the
1egal-tender silver dollar t4l2l2 grains), S9.12
CENTS - Stocks active, with fuctua-
tions. and lower, closing weak at the lowest prices
of the day.
The WEATnER.-TEBUNEl local observations indi-
cate fair clear weather with slight changes in
temperature Thermometer yesterday: Highest
$50; lowest, $50; average, 441so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
Yesterday was a cola day for bosnsm.


Ncw-York Republicans are henceforth free men.
They issued their declaration OF independence vs.
terday, and enforced it too.
The Democrats Of this State are n no co,rm,so
rated They have been wasting great deal of tell
der care upon the Republican quarrel hoping 20
nurse II into Republican disaster Their work has
all been wasted. The Republicans have DISPOSED of
their trouble by squeching its cause Now le. the
D DonocIals treat IhelrS IN the same way Let their
convention squelch John Kelly. We shall De ex-
uemeiy interested IN watching the success OF the
experiment.
Inc venerable Simon Cameron is unable to see
that President Garfield had any policy Ii was re-
ported when the Garfield Cabinet was announced
that its composition indicated policy not exactly
pleasing 20 Mr. Cameron, though his own sOn-u-
law was in It.
President Arthur and the Republicans of this
State have now common interest in electing their
ticket this fall. The only persons who are opposed
to its election Mr.. Conkling and the Democratic
party. Perhaps it is unjust TO Mr. Conkling to say
he is opposed TO its election. If be is in favor of its
election he can easily demonstrate that fact bv his
conduct during the campaign. His friends have
claimed that he carried the State all by himself last
year. II he can do the same thing now il viii be
most valuable service to President Arthur. service
which Is likely 20 be rendered by the party itself,
whether he aids in the canvass Or not.
Garfield is dead, but the work he began still goes
on.
Tammany calls its anti-monopoy crusade an CUP.
rising of the Masses" In palmer language, a strike.
Misfortunes never come siagy. The New-Ycrk
Republican Convention yesterday smashed Mr..
Conllings beautiful machine into a hopeless wreck
ard the same day the Rev. Justin ID. Fulton ap-
peared I'm the public prints with the declaration.
have known and loved Roscoe COnkbng for years.
The Democrats of this region are profoundly dis
grnntled because Senator Malone was permitted to
explain his position in Virginia politics before the
members the Union League Club 1t is their opin-
ion that the simple act of listening him makes ali
the members of the club repudiators. That may he
so, though how IT can be is little obscure But if il
be so, what lis the condition of the Northern Demo-
Gratis who are supporting the Virginia Bonrbons,
whose campaign cry is: II yol want the public
debt readjusted, vote the regular Democratic
tlcket"s
On Monday afternoon last devoted organ Of Mr..
Conkling gave utteraIce to these fervid remarks:
Some weakened people are advising Mr. Conl-
ling not to come TO New-York. 1t is such advisers
that make sneaks and towards. Manhood demands
that he should go 10 the 'front.' He would be less
than man t. show the white feather now Mr.
COnSing has tine opport unity TO repeat ms re-
mark about the stupid management of the neWs-
papers which are edited in his inte.est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
Amnsements DO Nlaht.

ABBEY's PARK THgATRE-"Le Voyage En- Suisse"
BILOr tsPEWA HOUsE-"The Mascotte."
BooTH's THEATRE" Macbeth"
DALY's THEATRE" America Abroad"
GERMANIA THEATRE" Der Wtldschuetz."
GRAND. OPERA HOUSE." Oivette" =,
HAyERLYs FIFTH AVENUE rHEATRE-" Rlcheheu
HAVERLY's NIBLos GARDEN" Michael Strogou."
HAvERLY's 14FH STREET THEATRE-"'19."
MADISON SQUARE 1HsArRE-" The Professor"
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs.
STANDARD THEATRE" Patience"
THEATRE CoMIouE--" The Major" -,
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Forget-Me-Not"
AMI y FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06


is necessary to manage the business of party
were silenced by yesterdays proceedings in
the Academy of Music After the old machine
had been smashed the Convention found no
trouble in transacting its business in an Or
derby and expeditions way. Chaos did not
come because of the absence of the Boss
and, astonishing as it may seem, an efficient
organization gotten up without the aid of
the men who have heretofore acted as if the
existence of the party depended upon their
serving as presiding officers, secretaries and
committee chairmen.
Marvin, the much-married rascal whom
Virginia justice tripped up after long and
successful career in his original aud peculiar
field of crime, was sentenced yesterday to ten
years Imprisonment. Before receiving bis SEN
tence he roundly abused the witnesses, the
court officers and the jury, which perhaps eased
his mind but was not calculated to dispose any
one to take lenient view of his case. He evil
IDENTITY deserves all he will get in the way of
punishment. 1t is to be hoped that the wide
publicity given to Marvin's offences will have
some effect in hindering young women from
marrying plausible strangers on short acQuaint-
ance.
Sir Stafford Northcote appears to be on
btunplnS tour III EnSidnu, III tlc interest or the
Conservative party. Every two or three days
the cable gives an account of a speech deiv-
cred by him. His latest effort was at Beverly
yesterday, and seems to have been intended to
convince the farmers that the Conservatives
will go as far as anybody in the direction of
giving tenants security for the improvements
they make their holdings The farmers
must be amused to leader of the party
which has always upheld the abuses of the
English land system announcing himself as
their very obedent servant The real signif-
canoe OF such speeches as Sir Stafford North
cote is making is not that the Tories have ex-
perienccd a change of heart, but that they are
badly i'll want of votes.
The programme for the reception of the
French delegation to the Yorktown Cen
tennial was carried out very smoothly
yesterday. There was no delay in
the arrival of the Canada, and the visitors got
their first views of New-York as they were
escorted by the 7th Regiment from the
Battery to the Fifth Avenue Hotel under the
favorable conditions of cool weather and a
bright October sky. To-day there is to be
parade of the city militia in their honor,
which will not impress them much as a mill
tary demonstration, accustomed as every
trenchman is to see large bodies of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

veteran soldiers, but will no doubt be
viewed with great interest as an example of
volunteer armed force-a thing, by the way,
not known upon the continent of Europe. In
the evening a reception will be held at the
hotel, and next day the visitors will be taken
to West Point on board a naval vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

The venerable Simon Cameron is unable TO see
that President Garfield had any policy. Ii was re-
ported when the Garfield Cabinet was announced
that its composition indicated policy not exactly
pleasing 60 Mr.. Cameron though his own son-ia-
law was in Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

New-York Republicans henceforth free men.
ihey Issued their declaration OF independence YES
terday, and enforced il too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

Garfield is dead. but the work he began still goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
yuorx to ADVERTISEMENTS.

INSTITUTE FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

| Tammany calls its anti-monopoly crusade an CUP
rising of the Masses" In palmer language strike.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The Bulletin reports that prize Of Zoo
francs mas been awarded to Nj. j. A. Martin
for his means OF rendering textiles, paper
goods and similar articles uninhammable
For light goods he employs a mixture OF
pure ammonium sulphate, kilos; ammon-
ium carbonate, 2 kllos, boric acid, kilos;
pure borax, kilos; starch, 2 kilos, or O. 400
kilo dextrine or gelatine, and water, lOC
kilos.
Mr.. G. j. Kintner. of the United States
Patent Office, believes that judging from
what has already been done in various APP
plications of electricity, within the next
decade we shall find our large telegraphic
corporations operating their elevators, sup
plying motive power. heat and light
throughout their buildings, and electricity
for their lines, from one common source of
power.
A writer in Nature says that before the
voyage Of the Challenger scarcely thirty
deep-sea fishes were known; that, although
this number has now been very much in
creased, yet no new types of families have
been discovered, and that, although perfect
ly novel and very interesting notifications
of certain organs have been met with, there
has been nothing more discovered than
what might have been expected from what
was known previously of the group.
A paper. said to be proof against fire and
water is prepared in this way: After mix
ture of two-thirds ordinary paper pulp and
one-third asbestus has been thoroughly in
corporated, it is stepped in asolution of COM
mon salt and alum. 1t is then made into
paper, which is finely coated with sheilac
varnish.
One of the officers ofthe steamship City Of
Berlin states that he has received the cur
rent from Siemen's dynsmo-electric ma
chine through the legs, trunk, left arm,
thumb and one finger. He says he did
not like the sensation, but that he could
have endured it If necessary, although the
current was capable of giving four lights of
400 candle power each.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
Little Folks Abroad.

Old Professor Spectacles said to the class
"How do you pronounce s-t-i-n-g-y?" SPELL
ing the word slowly. The smart boy of the
class stood up and said: "That depends a
great deal on whether you mean to use it on
a man or a waspp
A little girl of twelve years, the daughter
of a clergyman, was asked: Sadie, does
your papa ever preach the same sermon
twice?" After thinking moment, Sadie re-
piled: Eyes. think he does, but think be
hollers in different places"
Il know what those men are doing with
the telephone wires," said young knee
breeches, as he gazed upward with his hands
in his pockets. "Well, my son, what are
they doing with them7" Shaking the talk
out of 'em."-Bostsn Globe.
said to my little girl one day-''What a
large forehead you have 1t is just like
your fathers, you could drive pony car
rage round it. To which her brother FIVE
years OLD, said. "Yes, ma, but on pas YOU
can see the marks of the Wheels
A shrewd little fellow was intrusted to the
care of his uncle, who fed the boy very
poorly. One day he happened to see a grey
hound, whereupon he asked the boy if he
knew what made the dog so poor, end the
reply was: II expect he lives with his
uncle"
A fond father asked his son where he was
in the class. 'Oh," replied the boy, I've got
q much better place than 1 had last quarter"
"Indedl Well, where are your" "I'm
fourteenth" "Fourteenth2 You little lazy
bones. Why you were eighth last term. Do
you call that better placer" Eyes, sir; it's
nearer the stove"
what" asked Sunday school teacher,
sis the invisible power that prevents the
wicked man from sleeping and causes him
to toss upon the pillow, and what should he
stan dingfS "Sew up the hole f in the mosquito
bar" was the prompt answer from the boy
at the foot of the class.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

"Can see little Lucy, Mrs. Green7" said
Mrs. Somers.
sob, yes, ma'aml Walk right in; the
child's quite smart this morning"
Bessie followed her mother to the bed
side. There lay little girl, smaller than
herself, very white and very thin, but with
patient, sweet expression on her face. and
look of welcome to Mrs. Somers, whom
she well knew.
And what did Bessie see lying close
Rugged to the little girls breast but the
lamb!
"0h, Mrs. Somersl" exclaimed the child's
mother. "Just see how she takes to that toy
you sent her. She's never noticed anything
in her sickness before"
"My lambs got soft wool-seel' said
Lucy, with wan smile on her thin little
face.
Mamma" whispered Bessie, "I'm glad
the poor little girl has my lamb. She loves
it." And then turning to Lucy, she said
was; and you shall have doll, if you would
like it,
At which Lucy looked as delighted as she
could in her weak condition.
Going home, Bessie said:
"0h, mamma, would great deal rather
poor Lucy should have my lamb to lie by
her on her bed than keep it in my play
rooml She lays her face against its soft side,
when she goes to sleep, her mother said.
But mamma, dear, l did not want to give it
to you.
"Now, my darling, you have learned the
pleasure of self denial" said her mother. Il
wanted to have you see how much good
your lamb had done after you consented to
give it away; so l took you to visit the poor
little sick child"
With her mammals help, Bessie found
other sick or lonely children, and her last
winters toys were soon scattered among
them by her willing little hands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
LITTLE jake JONES.
How He Shocked His Dear Old Grand
mother I'm Reading Recipe.
detroit Free Press.

detroit Free Press.
Old Mrs. Jones borrowed Mrs. Browns
recipe for making watermelon pickle the
other day, and, being hard of hearing, as
she couldn't see to read very well, she got
her grandson jake to read it for her. jake
took the paper, like dutiful child, and,
holding it upside down, commenced:
take green Watermelon
"Why, Jake, amt you mistaken? /
thought the melon must be ripe"
"Oh, what's the matter wild yewl GeW
ever see a. watermelon that wasn't green p
"Cut the watermelon into four halves
"But there amt only two halves to any
thing. / don't believe you are reading that
jake
"Well, don't have to, anyhow that:
what the reset says. Then soak it in pint
cup"
"0h, dear mel How in the world can
you put watermelon in pint cup?"
"Wsll, l amt here to tell the whereaseS
and howfores. Pm just readin' the facts and
you can put in the tilosofee to suit your
taste. After soakin' the melon put in q
skillet and fry fur five days"
al wonder if Mrs. Brown sent me such q
recipe as that?" said the old lady; but jake
kept on:
"Then put the watermelon in quart bowl
and pour over it gallon of vinegar, taking
care not to spill the vinegar"
"I'd just like to know how you can pour a
gallon into quart bowl without splitting any
Of it." but Jake continued:
"Then sift peck of red pepper through a
milk-strainer over the melon, and to one cup
of butter and the white and yolks and shells
of three eggs, and throw in the old hen that
laid them, and four sticks ofcinnamon drops
and two tablespoonful ofquinine and run ii
through cofee-mill and let it stand till il
erments. and then put it in tin can and
tie the can to dogs tail-this will stir up tc
the right consistency-and then you can turn
it off in crooks and have it ready for use
Serve it cold and spread it on mince pie and
it makes capital desert" and jake slid out
of the door and left the old lady looking
like wrinkle on monument.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

ENNCESsIvE ANXIETY, OR PROLONGED
IL STUDY, will produce infirmity in the Nerv
GUS System in proportion as the strength OF thai
system is expended upon the mind in troubled
thought 30 are the organs 81 digestion, aSslmlla
ton and nutrition rendered inactive aud sluggish
in proportion as the system becomes infirm. Every
individual has some one organ weaker than the
rest and this is always the first to suffer during
nervous prostitution: for example, affecting news
sometimes causes total suspension of the muscu-
lar action of the heart when the patient is debili
tated, producing sudden hemorrhage and death.
No doubt any longer remains of the pracibiltty OF
restoring the nervous system, and through the
nerves the muscles OF the impaired organs. Fell
lows Compound Syrup of HypOphOsphites
mas been proved 10 possess such power In numer-
Gus instances II will impaIt strength to over
come trouble and affiiction. Persons who are &C
customed to look upon the dark side and who
see no pleasure in living, on using this syrup
learn to value and enjoy life, and those who study
deeply during long hours, Will find i'm the Syrup
promoter ofthe power OF endurance in the BRAIN.
There Is no absurdity in the fact that an inn
paired Nervous system causes Consumption, Neu-
ralgia, Bronchitis Dyspepsia. Asthma, Epileptic
r1ts, Whooping Cough Heart Disease and a host
OF Others; then why is il absurd that Fellows
Hypophosphites. which etfectually cures Nerv-
Gus Debility, should cure these diseases also? RE
move the cause and the complaint will cease
&c Look out for the name and address, j, L.
FELLOWS, st. Johns, N. b., on the yellow
wrapper in water mark. which Is seen by holding
the paper before the light.
Price, 81. so Per BOTTLE. Six for $3.50.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL JOHN LOVE
SARAH 7. BOLTON.

His task completed. the angelic scribe.
That kept the record of human soul,
Has closed the book and signed II with seal.
And one who walked amongst US, In the light,
The beauty of a true, unsullied life
Has passed beyond the shadowy bourn Of Time
The world has lost noble, manly face,
A gentle. genial heart and generous hand
That, selfforgetung, wrought for human good
Faith points TO Heaven and whispers, "All i
Welt"
But weeping Love lifts up her empty hands
And cries ALAS. the world is desolatel"
By memory's light our thoughts retrace The
years
That set their landmarks by the path he trod.
To one suspicious eve. when friends were met
To celebrate his bridal. as was meet.
There. midst fair garlands. odorous flowers and
light
That made golden glory in the air,
He and his fair young bride pronounced the VOWS
Their loving hearts kept faithfully till death
How strong and fair they were that eyentde,
Flushed with the bloom and beauty OF their
youth
How rich in all the promises OF Hope.
The foretaste of long. pleasant years TO cone
With blooming springs and golden Summer days
Brimful of happiness and crowned with love
And so it was-no storm swept DER their sky
No shadow east its darkness at their door,
And love made beautiful their welded life.
life like some fair day, insphered in light.
And redolent OF Summers richest bloom
A day with rosy morn and golden noon
/ hat promised much, but closed, alas, too soon.
The sun drOpt suddenly from out the world
And left US cropping in starless night,
Like children lost and crying, in the dark.
I'VE can not see! the morn will never come
All men are losers when good man dies.
Tho they inherit what OF good he wrought,
They can not calculate the unwritten sum
OF what he might have done in longer life
This is their loss, for none can fill his place.
Or finish fittingly what he begun.
The pathway Of the Lord is in the sea
Darkness is his pavilion: yet, we know.
What we call death is not the end of life
Nay, by the aspirations of the soul
Its intuitions of the good and true:
Visions of beauty that elude its grasp;
Mysterious problems il has failed to solve.
BY all the types and shadows OF the things
Il Graves, but can not reach, life ends not here.
But only puts aside the tattered robe
II wore along the dusty shores of Time.
We can not see the eternal world beyond.
Nor feel the breezes from its glorious hills.
Nor hear the voices of the all-redeemed,
But, we believe our friend is in their midst
Clothed with the garment of immortal life,
Serving the Lord, who needed him in Heaven
To fill place an angel could not fill;
Yet human love sits weeping by his grave,
And cries in agony, "'The night is long,
Beech Bank, February 10, 1881.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

at midnight, when a married man returns
home from taking an account of stock" or
something that way. The fact that wo-
mans slumbers are frequently disturbed at
this late hour from the cause named ought
to induce her, one might suppose, to invent
something to cure such an annoyance. But
she has never made an effort in that direc-
ton"
"Is your wife Democrat or Republi-
cam" asked one Rockland citizen of another
in a store this morning. 'She's neither"
was the prompt responsel and then, glancing
cautiously around and sinking his voice to u
hoarse whisper, he explained, "she's q. Acme
PulprD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Kitty's First Pie.

Kitty's First Pie.
Baked in a patty-pan,
Flaky and light,
Done TO a turn,
And seasoned just right,
By a recipe taken
from mothers big book.
And some words of advice
Thrown in by the cook,
Is Kitty's first pie.
She made IL herself,
Did little Miss Kit,
Without the least help,
Not one tiny bit.
But in eating il she'll have
Assistance enough;
For there's Bertha, her sister,
And little dog Buff,
And dear Mrs. Purr,
who's a cat. as you know,
And all the sweet dolls
Sitting no in a row.
Each waiting her turn
For a piece of the pie;
And all the young people,
Besides you and j.
Mould. IL asked, take n bit
OF Kitty's first pie.
OF course twill go round.
For it's round as a wheel.
Though / doubt If for all
ii would make a full meal.
But I'm sure there's enough
For each one TO taste,
And pass an opinion
On the mince and the paste
OF kitty's first pie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
Eminent Physicians

are prescribing that tried and true remedy,
kidney-Wort, for the worst cases of bilious
ness and constipation, as well as for kidney
complaints. There is scarcely person to
be found that will not he greatly benefited
by thorough course of Kidney-Wort every
spring. If you feel out of sorts, and don't
know why, try package Of Kidney Wort
and you will feel like new creature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
On st. Valentines Day.
RY MRs. ". b. c. sLADT.

BY MRS. VI. h. c. sLADT.
Little Robert Robin sat ON a leahess vine;
He said, Dear Ruby Robin, may be your yalen-
timer
Pretty Ruby Robin sat on leafess spray;
She said. "0h tell me how, and then perhaps
you may"
Said little Robert Robin, ooh, we would build a
nest,
And you should live with me, and love me true
and best"
Little Ruby Robin said, at might be very pleas
ant"
But she flew Off gayly singing. Not at PRESENT.
Not at present.!
Wide Awake