davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
SPOKEN.
| SPOKEN
Nov H. lat s5 lon 1913 W. ship star Of the East Br Car
| roll from Francisco for Queenstown N, ...-
Dec l5 81 N Ion 1875 50 W. ship Pannure btb Hon
/ San Francisco for Queenstown.

Nov H. lat s5 lon 1913 W. ship star Of the East (Br Car
roll from Francisco for Queenstown N, ...-.
Dec 5 81 10 N Ion 1875 SO W, ship Panmure tbrb Hom
San Francisco for Queenstown.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
fey CABLE TO THE Tribunal
LIVERPOOL. 26-Auved steamer Lake winnipeg 'ni'
0uErSsTowN Dec 26-Arrived. steamer City OF montreal
Rrl Land York Dec 16, on her way 10 lverP0o
DIRTnoUTH 26-Arrlved steamer Gardenla ksrl iou-
inson, from New Orleans Dec for Reva -, x,,,,o,a
DUNDEE Doc 26.-Arrived, steamer Juliet )Brh "hhnmA
from New York Dee 10. ,,..-- m, c,oona,
GLASGOW Dec 26-Arrived steamer Prussan (Br stepnen'
HARE Dec 2-Arriyed steamer st Laurent Fr, serVan
from New-York Dec IA. - 49,. ,D,oh, oncr.
AMSTERDAM Dec 24-saied steamer Jason IDtch' oVcr'
AsTwERr Dec 24-sailed, steamer iceland Belg Meyer
-'' DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Zee 2B-Arrved, steamers Johns Hopkins haIe
baltimore: Roman, CrOwe Phlladeiphla DlauouS' DO'
Nerers Bearse and tug Germania, New-f0rk ..o.to,,
PIuI ELPFTIA Dec 26-ArrVcd, steamers SWlBSiIah
Belg Jameion New-York; TOnawanda, Shernaii EIu'I'
ton do City OF Savannah Catherine Savannah virginia
FoRTRFss MONROE Dec 26-Passed inward, steamer Cas-
plan tBr), Thompson, Liverpool tor baltimore ,,arc.
BALTIMORE Dec 26-Arrived steamers VIM laWresoe s,
March savannah Mcclellan Billups, and " brune' rus
Sailed steamers Allegheny and D II Miller
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
rovnoy Deo p6-Arrved. llth inst Olive Branchi 23d
inst Hienroh Tonic oath inst Bullion Ros9 A. heou0L @ NJ
18th inst Bessie Parker, e. spieer Hosp0dn' Aheo !"
Claridge. ,--. e..z,, ,o- ca
saed-th inst Edward Haton 2jth inst Staubo foT Gal
tand for Galveston Columbia capt Schumacgerl f1hue
Capt Halbersaeu, Hermon Capt Dicksonb SOM Sann'
schepp ~
For later shipping ys,oq. " 41g ss' FVTe PAj*l
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
STORIES FROM rHE OCEAN.

The captain of the bark Tabor, which arrived
from RIO Jateiro on sunday night, reports That IN
LATITUDE SO 10 HOTJh. Ion [tude 730 ~ west east
of Cane liatteraS), on December IL, he COMMUNE
Gated With the Brush bark Rowing, Captain Ree'
disabled and short OF provisions. Inc Rowing W
from CharlOttetOWn, Prince Edwards Island, Tor
baltimore ana In severe weather had broken her
ruddeI- mead lost a suit of sails and sprunk aeak
Can't in Reed h, ped TO reach Baltimore IN safety.
Ue was supplied with provisions from the TABOR
The ship j. w. Mari arrived yesterday l3l days,
from Cebu. She had met with tenpesluous weather
the greater part of the voyage, Dut suffered no
serious damage. Captain Morse died Oh October 10,
from prolonged illness with lHteTmJeut IeVeI' ana
The steamship Orinoco arrived from Bermuda
tWeut -four hours overdue. SHe had met with con-
tinuous head gales, high seas and storms OF rain,
hail and snow, since Friday last.
The steamship Rhenanla, which arrived from
SOutbamDton, England, on sunday with the steer
age passengers aud cargo from the disabled Ham
burg steamship LeSSing, was detained at Quarantine
Throughout yesterday TO be tumigated and dlsIn-
fected. Ihc three cases OF smallpox were remover
10 the hospital fOT contagious diseases ana INC
other passengers were Vaccinated and detained.
FATALLY SHOT BY His PLAYMATE.
Two boys, John Mems, age fourteen. Of No. l35
Conoyer-st.. Brooklyn, and Henry Blank, OF the
same age, whose home Is at No. 3S Lewis ST.. TINS
city, were playing with toy pistol III rCnt oil NO.ZO|
COnoveI-si. Brooklyn on Friday evening After alter
dispute arose. John refused to give Henry the
pistol at the latters request. After Indulglng IN
some angry words Henry went into the store near
which they were and got from behind the counter a
seven-barrelled revolver, which was loaded. he
turning with il 10 the street, he said: NOW, Ill
shoot you. John" at the same pointing the revolver
at the other boy. The next instant he revolver was
discharged and the bullet entered Johns left side,
inhlctmg a fatal wound. He was carried home,
but refused to tell how he hurt until just before
his DEATH which took place l1st before midnight
on Snnuay AS soon as he told how yOhng Blank
shot him the police were informed Blank was
arrested at hIs home yesterday morning, he alleges
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.
ST PIERRE HAEHoE NEwForNDLAND


Information has been received that the slp lonis FRI
struck ylLg tIp southern er o LALtic Bank
and covered with two fIthuWs 90 low water TIL. rucly head
H. iuad yards ~ Of the red Hight aud the white hsht On
Be.r.ags magnetic. variation 2s deg 20 m in 1881.
Information h's been received thata ROCKY head covered
with feet At low water springs aad surrounded by depths ot
nam ~ tb 2G lies In the following bearings
pint light - 20 4, 755 yads Zoe Band ~ 20 ~ 1873
yapls ,,.-. -, ..., .u.,.......
Bay tack before coming the range oi h' Nige d.
The small Ot 80 Pierre the extremity
OF inc low winch Canon Point LiglthOu II built
Bearings magnetic Variation p deg 20 VA "a 1851.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
MARAcAInO - RAR DANGEROrs

Information has becn received from tho British VcConn
AZ Naracao a. the bar at thar place las b-on found dan
gcrous especially during and after bad weather also a no
lIo Island formerly used but dis
continued ot It's having filled up has again been
found piuctiriJlcha steamer MarltUJ having recently
ua, I'd Ult 10.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finh 1rdUc HOtci-Comt POllonc and Nis"Ouut
dOun- Of France GssV HOuEe-COLgr John A.
Anderson OF Kansas. Yietord Hoiet-A Fanny Da'
mari
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
NHARFINGERs ACCUSED OF INJUSTICE.

The Dock Commissioners issued an order 10 tiS
1yharfunCrs of the department recently that an
portable engines and sklds used in working vessels
carCoes all sheds and all other DISTINCTIONS on ihe
river froGt should be removed Dy ther oWheI9 o De
fore December 7. If this was not done
the owners would be subject TO penalties
The EXPENSE of removing the Ohstfhc-
lions and $50 a day for each DAYS
delay in carrying out the order. IL rs clailheG cS
nv many along the waterfront thai the wharf,
inpers haze shown partiaty IN the removing OF the
so-called Instructions and consequently great III
iustice has been done to the poorer classes. very
few of the engines or sheds have been remoVeI Dut
the boxes used by many for long time as coal Oihs
with the expense of their removal and also the pen
nlfies for not removing them. This is particularly
1he case on the East River iron Deto~
Wall Street Ferry, where large huihoeI
NJ moor families occunying floors have no storage
place for fuel, excepting in the boxes or the pIik
heads which have been used Tor many years lheIe
were pointed out to a reporter OF HE TRIBUNE yes
teraV several sheds the piers in he same negh-
bOrhOOd used offices by the owners OF hEIhtS anu
engines that are hired out to load and unload car
goes at the pier. ,.:.
ii was claimed by the Dock Department that 1t
had received reports that many of these sheds OF
small huts were bel used for Improper purposes.
A shipping merchant stated Yesterday tte
shelter-hOuses and offices and cngine-houses
are used at night for improper pur-
poses and the owners have frequently tound tnein
with the locks broken IN the morning ii the rNeI
front was m re faithfully patrOlled this would not
be. To peremptorily order these engines ana @ aheds
removed rs striking a severe blow al the commerce
of New York Still, if they are to be removed theTc
should be no fGyOTs shown, as has been the case IL
is gross injustice o remove the small cG3l boxes,
Wlrle those belonging to contractors fully aDle 10
pay the rent OF an Office are permitted 10 remain.
protest against the partial action OF the W harl-
ingers and Dock Department Is being signed.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
MARINE IYTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.

spp r,ec, - 52I Moon ts.... - clock fast. im.5Js
s"u sct, 4.I0 Moon ,outn.. 5:5j MOon'sdge days,
mGH WATER IO-pAY-A "
sandy Hook. OlG Gov Island. Ioo heu "o-'''' -'ot
mon WATER TODAY. ~
SANDY llOOk.. 0i1 GOV Island. Ioo eu ""'e''''' 'IV
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

Pg-n=ff::E-Retieved and cured by DR.. j.. A.
sborman's method without the injuries 1.es nacL & rr
cpal O.ce 25 Broadway Consultation IsYs
mia Consultation days wednesday, Thursday ana frluSJ
SAFrs.-Large stock of fire and burglar proof
sa; ali ze and makes Great bargains EMORY 20 Vesey-st
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
THIS ASSOCIATION WILL OFFER or
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 2S.
One hundred very elegant imported dresses
at about
OYE.HALF COST ON ENPORTATION.

0NE-HALF COST OF IMPORTATION.
The loss on these magnificent costumes
does not tall upon the Association, as they
were bought direct from the importer at less
than fifty per cent OF the cost We purpose to
give to customers the benefit Of this splendid
purchase, and would suggest an early in
spectiOn by those interested
Below will be found description of few
Of the dresses with the actual cost of import
ton, and the prices at which they will be
offered on WEDNESDAY morning:
ONE BnovzE SATIN DRESS FULL DRAPERY OF
PARTISAN EMBROIDERY
COST TO IMPORT, S215.
WILL BE SOLD FOR $50.
OLIVE SATIN sHIRRED SKIRT, WITH SHADED
pIrsu COST TO IMPORT, S12J
WILL BE SOLD FOR SttO.
VERY HANDSOME DARK GREEN PLUSH WITH
s.-rrN COST TO IMPORT, $3.50.
WILL BE SOLD AT $50
sEAL~BRowN FRENCH BRoADcLoTH, WITH MORE
DRApEKY COST TO IMPORT, $3.50.
WILL RE SOLD At SIS.
BLACK CANELs HAIR, DRAPERY OF STEEL MoIRE
AND PLUSH. COST TO IMPORT, $3.50.
Will BIZ SOLD At SSJ.
MYRTLE-GREEN MORE AND DI5AP pElE'
COST TO IMPORT St35.
WILL DE SOLD AT s75.
RRoHzE DRAP DETF, WITH MORE AND VELVET
COST TO IMPORT, S13J.
WILL BE SOLD At S7J
VERY STYLISH BROWN MORE AND CASHMERE
COST To EXPORT, St25
WILL RE SOLD FOR $50
1--WE DRESSES OF BROWN OLIVE CLOTH, WITH
PLUSH COMBINATIONS.
COST 10 IMPORT Sl25
WILL BE SOLD AT s75 EACH.
A LINE OF DRESSES N VARIOUS coLoRS AND
CoNtgIX ATOMS COST TO IMPORT, S12J.
WILL BE SOLD At S6j EACH.
ONE LOT OF DRESSES COST TO IMPORT sS3
WILL BE SOLD AT S5J EACH.
IN ADDITION TO ABOVE, WILL ALSO OFFER
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
Announcements

lady from Oregon writes-Dr. Benson |
think Won should presented with chariot Of pnre goa
ChlmOmlc Pills having pro, ed such
blessing thousands OF sufferers with SICK ana nervous
hradaC neuralgia and dyspepsia Ne"ho
oaicc
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44 IexngtOn-aye near 2OthsL Hours, ID AN W.
Attention to Gentensl
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

Bed-bugs Reaches, Rats, Mice, Nermin, &C.,
cleared out by Rough on Rats" Is cents. Druggists
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

that the revolver was accidently fred Coroner
Keller viewed the body Of the dead boy yesterday
and arranged for the inquest
Middletown transcript., 1881-08-19
THE DEADLY COPPER BOILER.

A merry picnic party went forth to
the greenwood at Norwich, Conn.,, the
other day, and were nearly all poisoned
by a copper boiler, so the dispatch
states. The Cdurier has often pointed
out to it's readers the great danger run
by picnickers in unduly indulging in
copper boilers, and we trust this last
sad occurrence may serve as apowerful
warning. Of course we don't expect
that all who go on picnics will gorge
themselves with copper boilers, but
they should bear in mind that the
slightest indulgence is apt to result in
debauchery. A man is never certain
Of himself. He begins in small way
and perhaps takes single boiler with
friend for sociability, and never dreams
of the fearful risk he runs until the
dread appetite for copper boilers be-
comes irresistibly fastened upon him.
At first he thinks it is of small account
and laughs at his friends as they i'm
plore him to take a strong stand and
forever throw off the CALLING yoke, but
by-and-by he discovers to his sorrow
that it is a serious matter, and that the
fetters which enslave him are too pow
erful to be broken. Or perhaps by
strong exercise of will-power the un-
fortunate victim of the evil of copper
boilers succeeds in overcoming his ter
rible appetite, and once more walks
free and upright among his fellow men.
But in an unguarded moment he joins
a picnic, and beautiful young woman
in white dress with blue ribbons in
vites him to partake of the deadly cop
per boiler. He summons all his reso-
lutions and for time resists the wiles
of the tempter, but the beautiful young
woman in white, smiles sweetly and
presses a tempting bit of the fatal po-
tion upon him, and, weakened by her
wiIes, he falls. Even then, he thinks
that he'll take only one, OF, at the most,
two boilers, but the old appetite be-
comes aroused, and, before he is aware
of it, the poor wretch has completely |
succumbed to his ancient enemy. It's
an awful thing to become addicted to
copper boilers, and we hope our readers
will take an early warning.-Rockland
Courier.
Middletown transcript., 1881-08-19

How AN ENGLISH Mob LOOKS
A correspondent has been taking a look
at the English nobility, and says can
English nobleman is made of cast iron,
and has hinge in the small of his
back. His eyes have all the animation
and expression Of a mackeral. His
head is set like swivel grown rusty.
He invariably wears chimney-pot,
black clothes, and walks with a stride
peculiar to his own breed. His steps
are about twice as long as those of an
American OF Frenchman, and with
each movement of his legs the hinges
in his back moves. All the men in all
the other grades down to butchers ape
his manner, expression and gait"
Middletown transcript., 1881-08-19

your son, you can hardly expect me tC
take an interest either way. All
have said is, Lilly cannot marry him.
and Lilly shall not marry him.
And you can so deliberately break
two young hearts -
She smiled, looking steadily in his
eyes.
1t sounds rather odd to hear you
plead for them, lest their hearts break
when not so very long ago you sue
ceeded in-Well, hearts do not break
SO readily and if they did, what mat
ter? 1t is only life, more or less,
that is ruined
Maud ~ he exclaimed in sudden,
Mortified tone.
6 am glad you have called me by
my name," she said, coldly. 1 have
not heard it since my husband died,
and it strengthens me in my desire for
revenge upon you -
His eyes kindled passionately.
And you will kill our children to
wreck your revenge upon me Well,
it is useless to plead with such woman
as you have grown to be. .
Entirely useless,' she repeated
haughtily. go and tell your darling
boy the story of his fathers younger
days, and let him judge whether you
are the perfect man he thinks you.''
And, as he went back to his magnif-
cent home, where his son awaited his
coming in feverish impatience, Nal
colin wondered whether it was his sin
returning to curse him.
A week later, Lilly went to her
mother, with pale, resolute face and a
steady gleam in her eyes, that was her
father over again.
Mamma" she said, very quietly
an ominous calm it was perhaps
you do not know that Herbert is lying
dangerously i'll of brain fever Mr..
Carlyon's physician has just been to tell
me his reason, his life, depends upon
my being with him and, mamma, I
am going to him, because we love each
other. Oh, mamma and the steady
voice faltered, and the tears sprang to
her eyes, ''if 1 might only go with
your consent, your blessing ?''
Mrs. Glyn turned her head away.
"You will go at all events, Lilly ?"
Mamma, 4 love him. Wouldn't
you do as much-so little-for anyone
you loved ?''
All, she would have died, in those
early days, for this sick boys father
Wait" she said, ''until | come
back.
And while Lilly sat crying and pray
ing, her mother went to Malcolm Carl
yon, and was shown to the bedside of
the delirious boy, where his father sat
in hopeless anguish, looking at the
fever flushed face, the tangled, curling
hair.
He looked up as she entered.
Your work ~ he said, sternly, as
he pointed to the bed
I" But l will atone Oh, Malcolm, [
I'm sorry, sorry, sorry Lilly is coming
% him, and 1 will stay and fight death
With him He Will live-he shall live,
md heaven will forgive me y
And he sprang toward her, pale and
,assionful, and lifted both her hands to
lis lips
+" 1t is my own little Maud again
Yes, he will get better now. The doc
OF says he will, if Lilly comes and
Iaud-Maud, cannot we go back to
hat day so long ago, when 1 wanted to
SIX you to bless my life Will you
ONE to me now, dear ?''
And when Herbert and Lilly were
months afterwards
ther ceremony was performed, and
Iaud Carlyon's heart was at peace for
he first time in years and years.
Middletown transcript., 1881-08-19

John Stein, Esq, City Brewer, refer
ing to its valuable qualities, said to
Neacs representative 81 have used
st. Jacobs Oil in my family and
recommend it to my acquaintances. 1t
has always given the best satisfaction,
and IS truly wonderful remedy.
rifle (W.) Necs.
Middletown transcript., 1881-08-19

Mrs. Garfield has just received a gift
of beautiful glassware from some Amer
ican manufactures who were so unselfish
and considerate that they sent the ware
through another firm and would not
allow their names to be mentioned.
Middletown transcript., 1881-08-19
I was weak and glddy then
t now I've wiser, graver grown.
ipell of childhood's loves and joys
N me now, oh, cousin. come.
we'll revive the happy past
id old scenes. Dear Hugh, come hOl
Hugh 10 Maud.
r,...-... zF.l w.. Iot4.,,, ,.,,,,,,,
SOME EXPERIENCE AS A PRINT.
ER'S DEVIL.

Tread by the Baldheaded Editor of the
MIDDLETowN TRANsCRIPT before the Peninsu-
lar Press Association, at Ocean City, August
15th.l
Middletown transcript., 1881-08-19
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
CARRIE F. WHEELER.
Maud % HNah.

Dear Cousin Hugh: I'm home again
Among the dear old hills and vnles;
The stormy music of the pines
Comes rushing down on all tho gaies; -
The blackbirds liquid melody
Comes bubbling out from woody ways,
And all the sounds hear but seem
An echo from the dear old days.
I've seen the sunsets burn and blush
Behind the dark wood, as of yore
The mornings bud and blossoms bright
Der dusl<y purple heights; once more
I've walked the still, green lanes, between
The blossomed hedges, swept with dew;
Bnt all the olden sights and sounds
viii, somehow, make me think OF you.
SO in the garden, quaint and sweet,
Beneath tent of lilac trees,
| write to you. All round hear
The boom of countless, golden Dees.
This dear old garden, running wild,
Brings back n long-lost sense OF calm
1t sleeps shadowy solitude
OF leaf and blossom, breeze and balm.
just as he used, the catbird sings
Amid this laurel's emerald gloom;
With glow of vine and gleam of snow,
The roses spread in seas of bloom.
Twas here we played in Auld Lang Syne-
smile to see the picture rise
OF barefoot little boy and girl,
Their fiaXen hair about their eyes.
Across the fields and pasture lands
took long walk, yesterday,
And came upon the old stone wall
Where. hours and hours, we used to play
Half buried now in brakes and ferns
1t stands, as long ago ii stood
The crickets chirp beneath the stones;
The cuckoos call along the wood.
Their golden pitchers touch-me-nots
Held for the time of summer dew:
Amid the mullein's velvet leaves
Shine daisy stars of tender blue.
rested meath the old birch tree,
And thought upon the Long Ago.
Till memories, like rising tides,
Back on my heart began to flow.
With bare toes clingfng to the stones
l seemed to see you climb the wall
To reach for me some berries bright.
While l implored you not TO fall;
And once you helped me to the top.
All. what a dizzy height it seemed
And so l stayed till twilight fell
And Of the past and future dreamed.
You know we met beside the sea
Last year: Well, Cousin Hugh, III own
That was weak and giddy then;
But now I've wiser, graVer grown.
The spell of childhOod's loves and joys
Is on me now, oh, cousin, come!
And we'1l revive the happy past
Amid old scenes. Dear Hugh, come home!
Hugh 10 Maud.
Dear Cousin Maud Your letter came
To hand last night; how very kind
Ofyou to keep your cousin Hugh,
With other humber things in mind
You know that when we met last year
You blushed at what you termed my ways;
Well, Cousin Maud, they're awkward still;
They haven't mended since those days.
And when we walked alone one night,
Beside the quiet, starlit sea,
And reminded you of VOWS
Made long ago, you laughed at me,
And called my lifelong hope absurd
No, Cousin Maud, can not come,
For was married weeks ago,
And think I'd rather stay at home.
Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-08
By Green & Wise. Auctioncers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUh.
~ BILE REAL ESTATE IN FAIRFAX
COUNTY.-Pursuantt 70 docrco of tho Circmi,
court OF Fairfax county at Novcmb3r term, lsS>,
IN the case OF Emerson sdnr. W. Emerson c..
al, the undersigned commissioners therein
named, will sell at public auction on TUES
DAY, the I'D day of March, 1881, 1T l. t'clcck
M. IN front Of the entrance to the Court Room
on Fairfax street. in the city Of Alexsnd,ia, va.
q TRAOl or LAND in Fairfax county, lying
Immediately on tho Potomac river, throa and
half miles below Alexandria. aad Containing
1867 acros.. The land is believed TO ba Of good
quality, of easy ACCESS TO msrkc., whlo IT,,
situation for beauty is not surpassed by shy on
the river, commanding fall view Of tho cities
of Alexandria and Washington end tho eur.
rounding country of Maryland and Virginia
Terms of Sale: Ono fourth Of tho purchase
money in cash; the residue in thrca tqla' in-
st.lments at si1, twelve and eighteen months.
with interest from da.e; tho bonds OF tho pur-
chaser to be taken, with security, and the tl.la
to be retained uGtl all the purchase money is
paid. II. D. CLAUGHTON, ~,
w. A. TAYLOR, oonni fs' VI
j. N. LOVE, Sa'e'
feb16-eots