davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

Mrs. T. S. A. and others will probably be glad 10
get the following a somewhat similar edging. in
which the yandyked points arc or1ramcntcd with a
leaf.
Cast on % stitches.
lst row Slip knit 2 over purl together. lnit2
over twea narrow. rest plain Us stitches on neodle
ID row Slip l, knit S, over knit /, over, knit 9.
purl l. knit l, purl ., knit 2, over. narrow, knit
go stitcbesl
Sd row Slip knit ?. over, purl 2 together, knit
2, pUrl l. knit 10, purl g. knit o go stitches.
9Th row Slip l, knit o. over. knit l. over, knit IL,
pnrl 2 knit 2. over, narrow, knit l32 stitches.l
9Th row Slip l. knit 2 over. purl together. knit
2, over twice. narrow. over twice. narrow. knit T.
purl 8, knit (34 sttches.i
0throw Slip l. knit TO- over. knit l. over. knit
TO- pur l. knit 2, purl l. knit l, pur 2, knit p over
BARLOW, knitl $50 stitches.l
9th row Slip l. knit 2. over purl together knit
2. pnr, /. knit IL, pnrl 2. knit o l30 stitches.)
9Th row; SLIP l, knit IL, over, knit l. over, knit
10, puri 2, knit q over, narrow knit (3s stitches
9th row Slip 1, knit .. over purl together. knit
2 over twIce. narrow, over twice narrow over
twice narrow, knit 7, puri 0. knit al stitches)
10th rows Sip /. knit II. over knit l. over, knit
IL, purl l. knit 2, purl l. kuit q purl l. knit purl
2. knit 2. over narrow. knit (43 stitchesl
18th row: Slip /, knit 2. over purl 2 together.
AIT Z, pun IL knit 10, pog. IL. Knit a3 Stchesl
18th row Slip l. knit IS. over knit l. over. knit
p pnrl 2 knit 2, over. narrow. knit 45 stitches
18th row: Slip l, knit 2, over. purl together
Knit 2, twice. narrow. over twice, narrow over
tSics, slip l. knit together and throw over the
snpped stitch over twice. narrow. knit 7, purl l3
knt9 as stitches
18th row Slip !. knit 8. slip 1. knit and throw
me slipped stitch over, kJis o, narrow knit g. purl
ikhit2, purI 1, knit 2, pur /, knit 2 purl /, knit
i,furl 2 knit 2, over, narrow, knit 90 stitches
10Th row; Slip l, knit q over pur together,
nit2 pcri l. knit 49, purl IL, knit 46 stitchesg
10th row: Slip !. knit s, slip 1. knit /. throw
ofef the slipped stitch. knit 2. narrow, knit 10,
pnri 2, knit 2. over. narrow, knit a. stitches
l7th row: Slip /, knit q over, purl together,
kna 2 over twice, narrow, twice. narrow over
sTite Knit together, over twice, knit together.
"a twice, marrow, knit z, purl o. knit IA
fsehes.
istb now: Slip /. knit s, slip /, knit and throw
NE slipped stitch over, knit 5. narrow. knit g. purl
Knit 2, puri l. knit q purl l. knit 2 purl !, knit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
A yANDYKE EDGNG.

a correspondent, Mrs. I. s A., OF westerly, X. L.
writes 10 the knitting columns
You are again asked to rival in your department the
"osteoogist" in his field send sample OF knitted
eSp which shall DE very thankful to have deciphcred
Ii was inade thirty years ago, but think IL Us
pretty as some modern patterns
II is not always possible 10 oblige our readers,
though we try to do so. In this case, however. it
happens that the PSYCHOLOGIST" is equal TO the oc-
oason The pattern Is pretty as some modern
ones. and Mrs T. s. A. viii find it easily worked by
following these directions:
Cast on % stitches.
lst row: Slip l. knit l. over, narrow, knit l, over
twice slip l. knit together and throw the slipped
stitch over knit l. oveT marrow, knit 2 over twice
asfrow, knit 10.
ID row: Slip the rest to be knit plain except
The second the over twice. stitches which in each
case must be Purled.
Sd row Slip l, knit l, narrow, knit 8, over,
narrow, knit plain the rest.
4th row Slip l the rest plain.
9Th row Slip l. knit l. over, narrow, knit l. over
twice, slip l. knit together and throw the slipped
stitch over. knit l. over narrow. knit q over twice,
barrow. over twice, narrow; the rest plain.
9th row Like the I'd row.
9TH row Like the Sd row.
Sth row Like the 4th row.
9th row Slip l, knit l, over. narrow, knit l. over
twice slip l, knit together and throw the slipped
stitch over knit /, over marrow. knit 2, over twice
narrow over twice, DaIrow, over twice, narrow the
rest plain.
10th row Like the ID row.
18th row Lake the Sd row.
18th row Like the 4th row.
18th row Slip /, knit /. over. narrow, knit ],
over twice slip l. knit together and throw the
slipped stitch over, knit l, over, narrow, knit .,
over twice narrow. over twice. narrow, over twice.
narrow. over twice. narrow the rest plain.
18th row Like the second row.
18th row Like the third row.
10th row Cast of 10 stitches, knit the rest
plain Repeat from the first row.
The casting OFF should be done loosely. In the
pattern forwarded the loop left the right needle
after the casting of is also drawn out loosely,
though this is not necessary where the work is not
too tight In casting off, knit the first stitch instead
Of slipping it as at the beginning of every Other
row.
The Characteristic part Of this pattern is the di
nond Of plain knitting which forms tho vandykcs.
win Mrs. 7. S. A. kindly report how she succeeds
with this cdgingY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

Ell ID eas, o. oarca'urc truth Some have
sre.,t .-ift 20 ui-r,.prr~cnti'g tl' Wogis ard 10
tious of others To paint hulIi'" pt'tHIe pi zoo
~ % tyraut. ol u.an ~ h'lpn~- 'le!h oi iaS, ~
tf., divine gIsrrImrut a. . -5nt.In nl bu'lti ana
infl.fica and .r. deliberately '1li rms orthodoxy,
ann hrisl. .ifn I,ai and Indig aiion ~ iefa,f t.
o. . chcap way ui Gaining noi"rh 81 2.d A. h-iiiAn
nature works may BRING gam "l a ,rltah s"it bht
when iiu. nnAi account h. balanced before tho grlt
Wilt, throne. tbr result W.: b. uDspeakahlc and
endless o's.-.licligions Herald.
Churches have their noble pace and work M iho
spiritual development Of mar, hnt hc " ho stops IN
The church hla gone Do You'd the yreiibuls OF
hts Fathers housr The Bible Itself the uec0nl Dl
Gods spanking with the men ot other times can
never inspr tn souFa- GoPs voice spoa hing 10 orr
own spiritual natures No one has found The trIl IN
unless h. has found IL for himself: no one has
caught the secret OF power nth bis fellows nnti e
has entered into the palace and seen the mag I'D ms
beauty. Christian Union.
When poor Tom Hood was dying, he cogd not re-
sist the temptation 10 say to melahcn9y oieIEy-
man who visited him. My dear slr-l hope your
religion-hasnt disagreed with your How many
people there are whose religion might h. Justly cfiii
cs,d from this same standpoint. i he man VINO theh
lay dying was perhaps a better CHRISTIAN t.an me
dyspcptic who met this strange enthusiastically
School Times.
boys temptations are no harder for a boy than
mans temptations are for man. IL Is ~ nnH'.
boys duty 10 be faithful and just and kind on va
playground or At school, OF ~ home r. 10 j. ia,
duty ~ be- Just and honest and true IN tne b
room OF In the senate hall IL II just ~ nnu l,
boys duty 20 initiate the boy Jeeli1 ~ u n ir,l
duty to Initiate the man Jesus.-llho ""''""'
Baptist
A lady called one day on very poor woman, -" 10
I'll hin, Tho conversatfon am IN the gnatest
need of coal Have you ssked nO,l ioI ~ s's
the lady testing her trust ha, ns naming On inc With
S To Sord rom The visitor and no wor from any
one "A far ~ hnman knowledge goes ioA~ VI 0~'A
came.-lfhe CongrsgauoDaLS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

The British rough Is probably actuated less by 9
sense of humOr. Suffering human and animal, has
for him comic side. and ne takes his pleasure in
at a fire As reported by street loafor aptY illus
trates the feeling which SEEMS tO animate this class
" On the roof said he 20 a friend. was an old
man among the flames. Jump, you stOOpid, criod
and jump he did and broke his pleased neck; l
never laughed much In all my life The jest IL
brutal one but unfortunately IL indicates tho frame
Of mind Of tho scOundres who pcrpetrste these out
cages. -tThs SATURDAY ReyieEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

DR.. Richardson. thc VcIl-knoNn London
phy-iciau ha, been giving the SANITARY lu-u-
tutc Of Great Britain his views on tnr man
nucmcut of cases of smallpox and other inir'-
iou- disease, m large towns llc ,urec-t- thc
dc-imhility of having % numhor ~ small hos
pitfalls scattered through the infected districts
in preference GO large central hospital As
to the size, mode of construction and position
Of them Dr. Richardson sHggcst--,D That
each hospital should not hc larger than is
sufficient 10 receive twenty four persons 20
one time. (2) That each should BE- coI-
structcd on the separate system for the
patients. CD That each should be- constructed
of iron, 80 that il may ut any time be- ab-o-
lutoy purified by fire throughout all H.
structure. o. That each should be placed on
the upper story of building. forming ia fact
the top story Of one or more hOuHcs, 40 that
it NAV be lighted and ventilated directly from
its roof CD That all the air that passes out
of the hospital when it is occupied by infec-
tous persons should pass through fire. lG)
That each patient should be carried into the
hospital 10y a waived elevator, which elevator
should pass through shaft, 80 ~ 10 draw mp
air during it, ascent, and which should. when
required, be effective for flushing the hospital
with air These suggestions seem quite as
timely in New-YO rk as in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

- - N -. -.

7 -----T-
rfti. r....i I 49,. re-. ' f.-.. NOR. ,,,+
I. .il,,..,...'.. i,
l,. ..... ,I f a.. b.. ,-. .'f,,,,. ~l.. b.. .till
....f.r i,t .,.,. Lt,..rI ti.i.f,.r ,nI Minis.
t,. ,,.l l- .,t r,.. t,,r,,l D., ,,c,f.t,t a.. nm
.i,-h fr- .lill ,,t,,l r,,,. h. directed against
Ntt.- add t,f,.t- ,r,,,..,l o., oitra,,. m, aIlr
t.r 1r fr,.,f, c.f,,, nom bcf b.. moi AID likely
a. Shock J.fl..afi, ,,I,l,r,f,. and her pcn never
.,..,,-..,'i..' NT,i.trt - f.,rr, c,r ne duln.es
- l.io, anal yff I,l ID ,fr-,l,,,.d h, feminine
....i .. III 49,. 49, ,'.,,, al ,,,,r
It i',....r ,...',,',. y, ,i,,.,,t tL' mi hing
.,l,i.I s.,. .,. ,'L ~ I.,,,.,s. o., ,,,.. otl,cr
"a A. ,.. i r a. 49, -,
D" 3D. In. ,,..,+.,.F Ill
, 'II w q, ;. " ,.l ,.i,,.. Wb., a., Ans
..t" 30 & i.,+ n mi T., urn
ut. ~ H., "a a. NJ i',,.,. m
n ,rI tt .,t,.., o.. n,,tt,,rs
,'''...i , , I,..l,- tt,.,,.,i. aud tl,
ff d.. f,-.. D. ,.,.., D. 81 DO, H.. j.. frIt,,,c.
~ 10 3D. H. q ,,. ,L ~ '.,',,i., ~ H., I1tke
o., , il tt'i, tr,,, ,,,f
a. C,,.,., H. ,,,,t.r t,bi,l h. i,,,,, nr.ttv ,y.ll
-'.' '..,.
p-..,.r ..-, FROM, ONO mason or another seem
o.. ,,. .l. ,..-,I a. l,,.. f,l r MON. 1,qrt- iu
' I t I'll - .. ,.fr Tl,., b.,., -i,,,,u
t''.'' ''' .- i.....l o.. -, ,t' .,r,f, A..
..... .,...,t. ,, d. ,,.. ~, .,rf . ami
.f,. ... f...,.Lf... ,-.... b.. l,.r
..... .'.....,..t n D.. r..,.,. of Tnr,,,,.
tNfr a. ,,'..-..,.. d. L.. AZ go. So
~, o.. .fJ ,.. tt,-.,,t. -
.,' '-' .' .rt .'...,..,-r i,r
"". t- i,,. ~. i.,,'.,.t.J tj.lo
20. ~ l...,'.. H., Ii-.t Ai.>,ut-r
,'.''' ...,. a. i ,,l..l,r a ,,otn,n's tIulnb:
4 f.f .r. D. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

The Engineer is sc optical about making shaft
capable of transmitting this vast power. Then
II doubts II the power when transmitted could
he used 70 advantage in n screw of twenty three
feet diameter. II has still less faith IN twin
screws run by engines of 5000 horsepower.
And altogether it considers that the cOnstruc-
ton Of the proposed steamer will present ire
mendons problem for solution to naval archi-
tects and engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
EypREss ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

The London Engineer commenting on the
proposed formation Of a company 70 run iine
OF express steamers between Newly Ork and
Milford Haven doubts the possibility OF obtain
ing a speed of 20 knots, or % miles, per
hour, vessel $50 feet long, As feet beam,
with a draught Of 25 feet To attain
THIS speed 10000 horsepower must he
used. with screws not exceeding % feet In
diameter and 81 revolutions per minute. First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

The Rev. DR.. Lorimer, who lett fremont
Temple in Boston Two years ago " take charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

The Cardinal Archbishop Of Paris has issued
a pastoral letter on the Jubilee. From me
height of tho Apostolic pulpit, he say - III
which Providence has established MN n ~ "a Il
clearly perceived the plot which The enemies 81
religion have formed against the LORI ana
against his Christ Impiety seeks Ia "lthaI9"
society from the salutary influence OF o EnrIII,
tianity The most sacred rights OF the Chll1u
are ignored Divine worship Is dimlniSheu
evil doctrines are spread with nnpumiy ana
liberty of Christian teaching in the educat ION
Of youth is fettored under tho very eyes OF the
Roman Pontiff. The struggle between uuth
and error, between good and cyl, u going on
Int also throughout the world. Then let VA not
be ostouiSbed II the Supreme Shepherd invokes
cvtrenno measures of salvation, that Is prayer
and nenance. Let us not be beguiled by the
decefying promises of material progress, OF
wbich orr ace is 40 proud. Such glittenng ap-
pearanccs may hide most awful dangers for
Inc day the Power representing God on earth Il
troddcn under foot human power that day Will
seek in vain 10 bride the unlOosening of pas
lions and stem the human torrent carried away
by the worship Of extrayagant and unr eason-
able liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
TIE LEAF vANDYKE EDGIYG.

Mrs. 7. S. A. and Others viii probably be glad 10
get the following, a somewhat similar edging. in
which the vandyked points arc orlanentcd with a
leaf
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
George Law as a hOd carrier.

George Law, who died millionaire
last month, began the world in Troy,
n. Y, without friend III the world.
One day, while passing along Liver
street, a hodcarrier who was carrying
bricks for q mason on an unfinished
building fell from the ladder and broke
his leg. Young Law stepped up to the
foreman, said; Can | have that mans
place" "Did you ever carry q hod?"
asked the foreman" "No." "You will
break your leg, and perhaps your neck"
II will run the risk" said George
Law and from this beginning he became
one Of the WealtheSt builders and, rail
road contractors in the United States
always running risks, but ior many
years everything he touched turned
to gold, though he could hardly write
words OF three syllables without mis-
spelling them. He was the tather-in-
law Of Captain May, of Mexican war
fame, and fitted out the ship which
pursued and captured Bill Pools muir
derer. Mr.. Law was always conspicu-
Gus in public being six feet 3 inches in
height and weighing 2j0 pounds. His
head was always regarded as a study
by sculptors, who said that his great
vitality was pictured in the massive
abundance Of hair, which early be.
came irongray and later ot a snowy
white.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
THEREGIsrRAR'S REPORT.
Births, Marriages and Deaths, for
the past week-Deaths during
last Month

during The week ending at noon on
Saturday, December Sd, 1881, there were
63 births, . marriages and 30 deaths re-
ported.
Causes OF death-ConSunlption. /;
marsamus, >; membrauruus Group, .;
typo inalarial fever, >; pneumonia, .;
anaema, apoplexy, Group, diarrhoea,
diphtheria, diabetes, general debility.
CASTRO entcritis, heart disease, intlama.
tioll of stomach, natural cause, spaSms,
strangeny, scarlet fever, typhoid fever,
,urnor, on the brain AMI whOopng
cough, each.
Total deaths reported, 80; born in the
United States, q foreign born, };
males, 10; females, | l; white, 2G; black,
!; under year OF age, 4; between aud
years, |; and ), ,; . and 10, 8; 10 and
twenty, 3; 20 and 80 !; 10 aud 80, ;, 90
and ~, /; 10 and 50, 1; 50 and 30 |;
Coroner : case |; sent away for inter
ment, :; still born, /; died ut the aims
house,
Death by wards First ward, &; Sec
ond, t. Third, .; Fifth, >; Sixth, g.;
Seventh, ,; Eighth, ); Ninth, Tenth;
y total, 80; total for the corresponding
week of last year, Q.
During the month Of November there
were III deaths OF which number l0l
were born in the unitcd States, and IL
were foreign b0rn % were males and
81 were females 81 white and q black;
- under one year ofaSc and 20 from
to ! years. The coroner had II cases.
Eight We're brought here for intcrment
and II sent away. Of the causes Of
death > Were typaoid fever; Il from
consunpt!un from Group; u from dip
'll"ria:j from pneumonia, and the
balance from various diseases For the
corresponding month of last year but
~ deaths were reported.
The Registrar is happy to report that
there is not a singl case of small roN
in this city ut the present time, the last
tlag having been taken down several
day. ago. There are two cases ut the
hospital both of whom arc Gonzales
cen
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
PERSONAL.

1t requires no introduction to tell the
people Of Wilmington who John
Cullen Bryant is. Mr.. Bryant has been
in the employ for some time past Of a
large book publishing concern at Bos-
ton, Mass, aud he has proven himself
to be successful canvassei. He called
at the REPUBLICAN office yesterday
looking not only ruddy and hearty
but cheerful, and his coun'enance BEAM
ing with good nature. Mr.. Bryant is
still an active Temperance man. He
says he only now realizes what it is TO
live and be independent as his new vo.
cation places him above want. He is
On his way to Baltimore, but will return
in a day or so and will enter upon areg.
ular canvass for the publications of
The book company he represents.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
Can Any One Tell Us.
For the Republican.

Is it really fact that certain gin
mill in the vicinity of Market and Wat
er streets is district police station OF
the City. The reason we ask this ques-
ton is that we verv seldom pass there
that we do not see two or three of the
police (whcn they should be on duty)
lounging around there. Perhaps there
is a water cooler inside that is free to
all who hold official positions. Like
Mayor King Of Philadelphia our Mayor
should make rigid rules in regard to the
police force and see that it is enforced,
Instead of loating around such places
and spending their time in idlenes5.
We think it would be better if they
would devote their time in looking after
the interests OF the people and guard the
property of the city.
4 word to the wise We hope will he
sufficient on this point.
A BUSINESS MAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
An Old Offender.
For the Republican.


MESSES. EDITORS. being Il constant
reader Of the EEPUBLICAN, my eyes
rested upon an article, in its columns,
on Saturday, headed chung her head
in shame" and signed "a locker on. y
The article referred to young lady who
had been arrested, together with two
ther females and a man, for keeping a
dsordcrly house. The writer Of the
said article said that the young Iady
in question, was only on friendly visit
that tatcd evening. Thi, is not the case,
for the"modest young ladyC?) hos been
an inmate Of that house for a month
past, and, by being there, brought men
to the house, which caused a disturb
ance between the unfortunate man and
his wife Well might she chang her
head in shame" sitting i'll the dock, ,ex-
posed to the gaze of decent com.
munity. She ought to have been the
one to pay $40 and costs. Hoping that
if she ever i, brought before the mayor
gain she will have to 81 tter the full
extent Of the law. JUSTICE.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06

sign it and have subrnnas issued for
these men. (After short pause he
broke out again. Mr.. Storrs, of Chi
cago, one Of the most brilliant members
of the American bar says that have
got the true theory of this defense. He
does not take any stock in Scoville's
theory that am fool. He says also
that am the ablest lawyer in this case,
and that 'lo not quarrel with him for
his opinion. | should be highly pleased
if President Arthur would recognize
Mr.. Storrs' service in attorney general.
He is a man of brains and true
blooded Republican, and would do
honor to the nation in that position.
make the suggestion publicly to Presi-
dent Arthur. d have not asked him for
any iavors and probably shall not, but
feel authorized to make this suggestion
about Mr.. StorrS, and unless the presi-
dent has made other arrangements,
hope he will act upon this suggestion.
Mr.. Scoville proceeded to read the
book called "Truth," and he continued
to read until o'clock when the court
adjourned
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
Triumph OF the Right Ry Request.

A real triumph of right over city
politicians was exhibited in the recent
election of Seth Low as Mayor of Brook
lyn. MI Low, OF aiiiucnt family,
only 81 years of age, has thrown him
self and his influence directly into all
good causes and reforms. His recent
espousal of the Temperance cause
would, it was feared, greatly interfere
with his election, but such was the
force of his personal character-such
may we not say, the effect of our last
Summers lessons-upon the people
thar, in the face of sharp contest
with Mayor Howell, the Democratic
candidate, who had given great salts.
faction during his two terms OF service.
Mr.. Low was elected by large ma
io1ty. The point we rejoice in il, not
that Democrats or Republicans gained
the victory, but that all parties are
beginning to see that their candidates,
to be successful, must be good men,
personally interested in Christian
work and moral reforms.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
Another Inn TO be Started.

At a meeting of the W. G. T. Q, heIu
last Saturday, it was decided 10 make
efforts to establish another Holly Tree
Inn at distance from the one at Water
and Market streets. Liquor saloons
with many attractions are to be found
on all the streets, alluring those who
are passing and offering pleasant and
cheerful rooms and amusements, the
sale of intoxicants being the chief oh.
.ject. The w. G. 4. U. appeals to our
temperance-loving citizens for aid in
carrying ont their plan, and hope soon
to establish comfortable home like Il
boarding house, with reading room
attached, where young men may spend
their leisure time pleasantly.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-06
A Brig Damaged.

The large brig Kodiak, loaded with
lumber, consigned to parties in this
city towed from Philadelphia, by
the tug boat "Eidgway Park, OF Phila-
delphia, arrived near Market street
bridge early yesterday morning. the
brig was to make fast TO the wharf, south
of the Christiana and opposite the Chas.
Warner & Co. ) wharf. The tug boat,
whose owners reside in Philadelphia,
will be responsible for the damage done
to both boats. as it Wa, carelessneSs on
their part, they should not have cas;
the boat Oft before it was made fast 10
the Wlari.