davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
HAyERLY's BRooKIyN TUrATpp

This house was reopened last night for the regular
season, and Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron appeared there
Ill new sensational play written by Mr. j. II. Bank
entitled 600 Miles Away" This piece tells q
rough story OF prison life in Australia, and aboluds
in scenic effects. Mr. Byron was aided in his efforts
10y Miss Kate Byron, Miss Hattie ONeil Miss Saolne
Monte, ana that bright and quaint comedian Mr.
Edward Lamb. The acting manager of this theatre
Tor the present season ID Mir Edward S. Keys Short
engagements and many OF them will be the policy
of the house. Mr.. BARLEY Caiapbels drama OF Nv
Geraldine" is announced for next week
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

smio5gn hatcbway as No 81 Duanc-s ycstersay ana
Street Hospital - 'S '''e''1 ~ my S"''"''lS
,t St,ls'ah hone age forty, OF No. SIS renfh-ave
painter. feh fr0n a scalolc al No s3z Nesf Trec-v
sesynu a.t,o ~, yessefaay, and broke bis leg
a tltc hoy bataed John Keaffev ,ghoac home a. o..
NO 323 West f1rst-st. fell from q tr,cf A. w., .s
sion OF the brain -s 'S'1s"S-
Jonn sntysn a plaeterer. while at work In the new
Dnidilg &c hmrd-aVe and scventetB st. yestrlav has
several ribs broken by accidental fall -
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
Trying TO HANa HIMSELF.

A laborcr about thirty years old, whose
name is believed 20 be Charles Hardy, attempted 70
hang himself by his suspenders from lumber pile the
foot Of West Thirteenthst yesterday afternoon The
saspenders broke, and the man tiien gsshed himself
about the neck and head with piece Of glass He in
lced cuts which caused serious ioss blood before
he discovered The police sent him ST. vincents
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
TLIGHT or A BANKER.

PARIS, Aug. 29.--Thc Soir says: ga great
sensation has created the Bourse by the disap
peafance of NJ Felix, Chief of the Union Financiere
Bank II is stated that he took the contents Of the
strong box. estimated at 100000. lie to have
paid the creditors OF the Bank today but the atcr on
going To the institution found it closed"
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
DALYs TIJEATRE.

Mr DAILY announces that the regular season at b;s
Hheatrs VIII begin on "Wednesday evening Septen
Der q. This stage is now occupied with Cinderella
ut School, which VIII receive its last representation
next Saturday night; it viii then have been acted
tnirty-two consecutive tunes during the cdr
rent revival The theatre is to be kent
elosed on September and for final and
thorough rehearsals of a new comedy entitled
Quits" written by the author Of Lemons etc
Mnieh Mr. DAILY himself has adapted from the Ger
snan. James Lewis,sJohn Drew, Digby Bell, w. j.
Acmoype' Laura Joyce. Ada Rehan Helen Tracy,
ana other favorites viii appear in it, and in par
slcuiar the admired actress Mrs. G. H. Gilbert will
nave a part making her reappcarance after a con-
lueTaD'e absence. caused by illness. II Is purposed
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
OBITEARY.
THE REV. F. G. KENDALL.

The Rev. +. G. Kendall, who was passenger
ON board the Helveta, which arrived in this port on
Sunday, died of apoplexy on Thursday OF last
week. He son of the Rev. DIR. Henry Kendall Of
the Foreign Missionary Society of the Congregational
Church Young Mr.. Kendall was thirtytwo years of
age tie lived with his parents AT the Mansion uouse
I'm Brooklyn The last spent abroad in study and
travel On the arrival the Ievetia notice of the
death OF his was sent to the Rev. Henry Kendall
and the body was removed 10 undertaker's shop in
this city, f -
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
THE DANISH CONFLICT.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29.-In the Folkething
To-Day resolution of the Left declaring that the
Bdget bin must be to the form which the Gov
carried by vote OF III TO 2I
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
DIED AT ONE HUNDRED IND F1vE.

PLYMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 29-Mrs. Hannah
Cox who was hundred and i've years old on June 25
and who Is said to be the oldest person England
died this morning ut Hoderness, N. II.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
THE GOLD MOVEMENT.

LoNDoN, Aug. 20.--fhe Times, in its financial
articiet is morning saws
10 e stated that orders FOR the withdrawal of gold
from tho Bank Of England. which had been received,
have been wholly cancelled; bnt ~ long the New
York money market presents the appearance IL does and
exchange keeps weak II is, Withdrawals may be
expected to continue
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
JOHN u. WHITEH0 USES WILL.

PouGHKEEpsIE, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The will
Oh the late John D. whitehouse admitted to pro-
bate to-day. His estate Is est mated at between
20 100000 and $4,000O00 In q brief document of 100
wous s leaves nus entire property, real ana PERSONAL
Is, Carpenter his executors.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
CASE OF TIE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

ALBANY, Aug. 29.-The Governor has reached
no decision In the case of the NewYork Police Comms
sioners and Is not likely TO do so for some days The
evidence upon which Mayor Grace relies TO Justify his
aGiion M Is very yoinmnons. and critical review OF it
Will Involve great deal OF patient study The Governor
IL giving the subject his attention. -
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
THE AFGHAN AMEER IN THE FIELD

LONDON, Aug. 29.-A dispatch TO The Times from
Qnetta says: The Amcer left Cabul tho 1th
inst. with all the force he could collect. The Amecr
glcp
aispatch from Calcutta To The Times says: -" Re
ports have been received here that the Amcer has
arrived ut GhnIni.r
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 29.--A Paris correspondent of
me Daily Telegraph says that number of fires
ported In Algeria Al the country around lhippcyille
10 the extent OF sixty square kilometres
agration stora, the OF Phpperille has been
forest OF cork trees is abaze and the flames,
~ violent sirocc6 carrying al before them.
u 10 feared that the fire originated the Arab,
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
JOSEPH X. JENNESs.

HAvEpHLL, Mass, Aug. 29.-Ex-Mavor
Joseph x. Jenness died here this morning. age thirty
eight years. lie Mayor of this city for two wears
and was distinguished lawyer. He served w. the 9th
NeWlork CaNalry from 1861 TO the close OF the var
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-The following were
| the Official closing prices of mining stocks:
REMOVING PoLIcF coMnJssroyERs

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Mayor Hem
dr'eks tonight removed the four Police Co,nuissops
sssnng reasons of inefcieDcy and violation of laws
anu h'1hed new Board OF Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August 30-1 A. m-There was not
much change in the barometer during fair and partly
cloudy weather OF yesterday. The temperature ranged
between $50 and SSo the average (74 being lo lower
than on the corresponding day la year and l,o higher
than on Sunday.
Fair or clear aud partly cloudy weather may be ex-
pected to-dU in tins city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
FAILS FROM LOFTY PLACES.

Henry Carney, age four, fell out of a fourth
story window at No. $50 East ne-hundred-and-
teenthst, yesterday, and was killed.
George Phuger. age eighteen, of Bleecker-st feu
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
LANE Mcknight

BoRDENTowN, n. j., Aug. 90. Jane, widow of
John L. Mcknight, age eighty-seven years died here
this afternoon Mrs Mcknight the mother of Caro-
lne wife of the late Count Constantine Buxhoevden OF
Russia, mother n-law of the late samuel A. starroy
o. the nitod states Army. and Colonel William Ward
nf Mpv Nnrk
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
CHURCH AND STATE ABROAD.


BERT
LONDON Aug. 29-A dispatch to The Times from
norlh says: " 1t is said that Herr Won Schlozer
'ne 0eiinan Minister to Washington, has been con,-
in'Ssiohed oy Prince Bismarck to go to Rome to con-
duct negotiations with the Vatican"
dispatch to The Times from Berlin, says DR.
korum has received bull appointing him Bishop
OF Ireyes Another Berlin dispatch to the same
journal says:
WITH Prince Bismarck it is expected that many resoll
affect the future relations of ChMrc AND w e Ths
most important point to be discussed as 10 whether
oath binding him to observe the laws Of the STATE or viii
m Te Ss Scdept WITH exaeng from him promise to do all
stated as fact that the Vatican has resolved profit to
the revision of the Nav Laws Ss and for
sssag' AZ far as possible all the differences between
wish Of the Vatican has not until now met
tnG oSy 81 n nance who a
restore the regular holy service in numerous parishes
which have remained long time without pastors but
he Is none he more willing TO change the principles
h % .nerto @ gone on Ia regard 70 the Vatican 1t is
am ann conpete understanding between church state
. AS Herr Won schoser, formerly attached TO the
So,ia % fgann , at Rome he has been Thought fit to
sdadtholder o Alsaee lorraine done his utmost TO
en orac CT lasting @ peace between church and state in
clergy In his administration The King " saxony also
ana h s IS hopsd %S TO m iqfate hs 6
mite arrangements will be made.
:. PARIS. Aug. 29.-M paul Berfs lecture on educa-
uonal topics was violent attack on the Roman
catholic religion and its system of education The
prsssure OF hl Gambetta on such occasion is
s'osred Significant particularly as after the lecture
he iauded NJ Bert as who not only had ante
cedents hut future.
ROME, Aug. 29.Thc authorities have dissolved
meetings held at Florence and Feosinone to protest
against the law of guarantees
rather BeckS General OF the Jesuits is danger
onsiy Ill.
BERIIN, August 29.-Dr. Korum the newly ap-
pointed Catholic Bishop of Trcyes, will he granted
an audience with the Emperor tomorrow. The
"Wmdh'd (UItramontane organl says:
Dr korun wRs most cordially received at VarZin. An
odcr ucnsihe hin from taking the oath of obedience
20 the state VIII shortly be gazettcd According
hpc Information, Pence bismarck and DR. Korum have
aFlred hpon the prime les o compromise the
poNernm"nt aud toe Curia the details which Ierr
Won Gosscr will settle a., the compromise IL
Elected, German Charge dAftaires viii he appointed
10 tnc vatican probably Baron SchlOezer.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
MORTALITY IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, Aug. 27-There twenty-six deaths
from yellow fever and three from smallpox during
the week ended yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

TTV0IIJ Is OF y EhENIH INLATl I,
LONDON, Aug 20.Ihe TiRes, in its leading art-
Gle says there VIII be objection to treaty with
France the basis of "most favored nation
clause" and as Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign
Secretary, has hnted, it may be the form which
the treaty viii take.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
PARK THEATRE.

The reopening OF the Park Theatre, originally
assigned for September l., viii be effected on
September 10. The Hanon-Lees Company will on
that occasion, give their first performance in
America OF - JoiIney in Switzerland"
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
NEw-YoKK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. AUGUST 30 ,ss,

amusement business, rs they cause the public to be
distrustful of everything which they do not per-
sonally know to be of merit ~
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
THE CRISIS in EGYPT.

LONDON, Aug. 29.--A dispatch to The Times
from Alexandria says: ia believed that the visit Of
Sir Louis Malet to Consantinople is to arrange for
Joint occupation OF Egypt by England France and
Turkey pending the disbandment of the TROOPS.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
A NEW CHINEsE MINISTER.

SAN Francisco, Aug 2S.-Chang Tsao Ju,
Customs Intendent ut Ten-rsin, has been appointed
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
BOOTHS THEATRE.

p" Michael Strogoff," postponed from Monday, is
announced for tomorrow evening, at Booths Thea
tre Subjoined is cast of its characters. together
with synopsis of its action and scenery:
Michael Strogon lof plperial Messengersl
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


shows ,,,h.
Ihr pcrpendtcuizr
Midnight
hoHe hours
vnristons
nuts Pharmacy 9is Broadway - ~ 'Asf'ou'e'e' NJ MAJ
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

Scene THE banks Of the Argora (Gaspard Maeder
" Through fire and water
Scene II-Paitial destruction ofIrkusk. tVogtlinO
EconeAntcroom OF the Grand Dukes palace. 2ith
September (Hawley.)
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS.
BISMARCK AND THE VATICAN.

oi'1HAHCk AND THE VATICAN,
A'ThMAN MINISTER TO BE SENT TO THE VATICAN
"A LAND LEAGUE CONVENTION IN sEssIoN--rup
ANGLo-FRENCH NEGOTIATIONS
rnnce Bismarck and Bishop Korum have
agreed upon the principles of compromise.
Daioh Won Schloezer will probably be ap-
poiliteu , 10 represent Germany at the Vatican
- ne Land League Convention began it's de-
nDerauons at Newcastle le-on-Tyne yesterday
IL Is expected that new Anglo French COM
nieiciai treaty will be negotiated on the
favored nation basis.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
GREAT FIRES IN ALGERIA.

United States.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

f..
Scene Anteoom in the palace OF tn Governor Of Moscow
tG. Heisier.)
Scene ILLUMINATED (Gaspard Maeder)
Incidental ballet Principal danst Mde La Bella.
Scene Posthouse the Frontier Oh. Hawleyl Ivan
Ogarsf's treachery
Scene I-Telcgrapt office. Mother and
Scene ll-Battleneld OF Koyyan. (W. F.VogtlD.)
ACT III.
Scene Ivan Ogarefs tent
Scene II-fartar camp (w F, vogtn.) Grand process
sion Reception OF Eeolar Emir Of Bokhara Incidental
ballet.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
Religions Hof,ces.

Prayer for thc President.
prayermoeting Vii be held this yeniuC the CfTTRCsl
OF THE HOLY TRINITY, of sZtl-st and - ad@,l
ave. Al arc cordially invited 10 be present.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
A Screen For The Back Door.

From the American AyriUulturist
It is often desirable to shut off view of
the back door and it's surroundings by q
screen, so that the inmates may pass to the
dairy house, woud shed, and other out
buildings unnoticed by psssers along the
highway, and others. A screen of lattice
work answers very well, and one made Of
thin Stats crossing one another, and so
painted as rot to be conspicuous, will pre-
sent neat appearance and be serviceable.
But such screen of it's self attracts atten-
ton, and is too artificial for country home.
A screen may be made of evergreens, set
in straight 1.-The to form hedge. Or,
where the land can be afforded, they may
be set in two lines to fonm broad belt,
the trees in one row being opposite the in
tervals in tie next. This makes, perhaps,
the best Of living screens, and take up
considerable space. Still the Norway
spruce, the tree on the whole best suited to
the purpose, will soon become large enough,
and some temporary screen may be used in
the meanwhile. If these trees are set in a
single line, they tnat be 10, feet apart. A
screen that is both serviceable and agreeable
to the eve, may be used by setting posts as
high as desired, along the line of the screen,
and connect the top of these posts by cap
board. Below this cap stretch number
of wires, and the frame work Of the screen
is complete. Plant along the screen every
6 or feet, quick growing grape vines. The
Clinton or Taylor are the most useful for
foliage, though the Concord will grow fast
enough, and give and abundance of fruit
besides. Until the grape vines are large
enough, ANNALS, such as morning glories,
may be sown, or some roots Of the Madeira
vine planted. In three years, at the most
the grapevine screen will be complete
cover the screen with foliage.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
FaCetiUiis SCt'a1)s.

II don't care SO much about your weigh
ing my meat before trimming it, remarked
Mr.. Husbandman, as the butcher cut off
four bounds of suet from his flve-pound
purchases "but I do object to your partial
ity in charging me twenty five cents a
pound for that fat and afterwards demand
ing but three cents pound for it from the
scavenger. If you would charge us each
three cents or twenty five, I wouldn't say
word"
Said Mrs. Smith, who had come to spend
the dav, to little Edith, "Are you glad to
see me again, Edith?" Evaith-"Yes, m III,
and mammals glad, tool" Mrs. Smith-"Is
she?" Edith-"Yes, MN; she said she hop
ed you'd come to. day. and have it over
with" Mamma bushes scarlet, but Mrs.
Smith simply smiles.
Captain William J.. Vo1kmas. of the
Fifth cavalry. for many years aide-de-
camp of General Pope, has been promoted,
and appointed to the staff of Lieuten-
ant General Sheridan, in place of Col.
Fred Grant, resigned.
Paul" exclaimed the fair daughter of a
California bonanza king, addressing one OF
her suitors, paw has settled $500, 900 on
me, and thought there'd be no harm in
telling you" "Florinde," he said, nervous.
~ lingering few nickels in his waistcoa'
pocket and striving to hide the evidence
of the profound interest which the commu.
nication excited, "Florinde, do you think
I'm so sordid as to let such consideration
affect me?" NO." she added, nonchalant-
~, II didn't suppose you'd care much, SO ]
engaged myself to Mr.. Shaker last night !!
1t was ten strike, and he Topped, but she
was cool girl, and summoning servant
told him to set the sufferer out on the back
stoop until he felt better Waits.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
Stewed CucIlMbers,

We mostly eat our cucnmbers just so nat
ural, with slice of onion and oil and vine
gar, but we ait't got no i'd ca what a good
vegetable it is cooked. Its just amazing
the way them Russians cook EN-, for, bless
me! if cucumbers and cabbage amt the on
ly vegetable them people have. Cut your
cucumbers fully half an inch thick right
through, they must not be too much ruin to
seed for my taste, though in Odessa have
eaten them stewed when they were yaller.
Put them in sauce pan, just cover them
with hot water, and let them boil slowly for
quarter of an hour, or until tender, bu
not 80 as to break them; then drain them
you want now pint of good cream, with a
teaspoohful Of good butter, in a saucepan,
and when 1t Is wafm pop In the cucumbers;
season with a little salt and white pepper,
cook five minutes, shaking the sauce pan
all the time, and serve hot. It is as delicate as
asparagus, and to my thinking the best way
of eating cucumbers.-B0b, the SeaC ook
IN, the N. Y. Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
Buttellnilk for Burns.

Joe and Commodore Rogers were brothers
and blacksmiths. They had great reputa-
ton for being practical jokers. One day
Joe bought an old fashioned churn for the
purpose of manufacturing their own but
ter; and as the commodore was widower,
and lived with Joe, all such work naturally
fell to him. One day, after supper, the
first churning was got ready, and the COM
modore was invited to churn.
''Holi on said he, till go down and
get some tobacco"
He went, and while he was gone Joe did
the churning, took out the butter, and left
the buttermilk in the churn. The commo-
dore returned, looked at the churn, took off
his coat, and remarked:
A'Wa'al, old churn, its you and I, and here
is for ye!"
After churning couple of hours, he re-
marked that he 'guessedi it would be cheap
or to buy butter than to mako it."
II think So" said Joe, IF you are going
to churn it out of buttermilk."
The commodore's remarks were unfit for
publication.
A few days after the churning process,
Joe put one end of small bar Of iron into
his forge fire, gave the pillows three or four
pumps, and stepped into the back shop.
While gone, the commodore heated the
iron to black heat. then changed ends
yth i, and stepped ent the front doer to
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
A SUMMER LONGING.


must away to wooded hills and Wales,
Where broad, slow streams flow cool and
silently.
And idle barges flap their listless sails;
For me tho summer sunset CLOVIS and pales,
And green fields wait for me.
Ilcng for shadowy forest, where the birds
Twitter and chirp at noon from every tree,
long for blossomed leaves and lowing herds
And natures voices cay, in mystic words,
'"The green fields wait for thee"
dream Of uplands, where the primrose
And waves her yellow lamps above tho lea;
OF tangled corpses, swung with trailing vines;
OF open vistas, skirted with tall pines,
Where green fields wait for me.
think Of long, sweet afternoons, when
May lie and listen to the distant sea-.
Or hear the breezes in the reeds that sigh,
Or insect voices, chirping shrill and dry,
In fields that wait for me.
These dreams of summer come to bid me find
The forests shade, the wild birds melody,
While summers rosy wreaths for me are
twined,
While summers fragrance fingers on the
wind,
And green fields wait for me.
George Arnold
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-30
HOUSE AND FARM.
NOllfanlY Things,

Early caulihowers are not always OF high
flavor, but. on the contrary, are frequently
fat nd insipid. They are best when baked
with cheese.
Those who wish answers to personal re-
quests, il they do not wish their letters
sent at once to the waste basket, should
enclose stamp for return postage and be
sure and give full name and address.
Prentice Milford declares that two hours
work above hot stove Is moro exhaustihg
than four hours work out of doors, and
thinks the wonen who in Europe do mems
work in the fields are better off than the
American housewife, Of whose life five
sixths are spent in the kitchen. There is
more truth than poetry in this.
A statement prepared for Brodstreets
journal shows that ,283 women are en-
ployed in the United States treasury de-
partment. Their salaries range from ST. 800
per year to so cents per day, about one
third of the clerks receiving yearly salaries
Of 5000.
An incredible story: Two young men, un-
married and having some money to squand
er, promised to give ladies'sewing circle, in
Frankfort, KY, $40 if it's members would
keep absolute silence at it's meeting for the
space of one hour. The ladies took ten
minutes took to express, altogether,
their opinions of these young men,
and then resolutely set to work and actu-
ally won the money.
Sugar does not jure sound teeth, but,
on the contrary, improves them by assisting
the solution Of the food which supplies
lime for their hourishmeht. Sugar some
times causes pain in decayed teeth. AS
creosote relieves an aching tooth by coagu-
lating q film of albumen over the nerve, so
sugar may cause tooth to ache by dissolv-
ing the albumen by which the nerve may
be protected. Negroes, who eat large
quantities of sugar, have beautiful teeth.
Two ecclesiastical bodies took short steps
last week toward the recognition of women
as voting and speaking members. The Pres
byterian general assembly at Buffalo decided
that women in charge of women's mis-
sionary Loards could legally address synods
constitution adopted by the Episcopal con-
vention for the diocese of Iowa permits
women to vote at vestry meetings for officers
of the church, and on every other subject
which masculine members can vote upon,
but does not permit them to hold office.
To prevent the destruction of flower Ids
by hens and chickens, scatter freely over the
beds after the seed is sown, hen droppings
with loose straw and litter from the stables.
1t may not be we'll for fine flowers, but my
salvias and balsams thus treated last sum-
mer were the marvel of the neighborhood.
/ treated an onion bed in like manner. I
had thirty fowls roaming at large. They
would stand around and view those beds
with critics eye, but they meddlcd not.
My friends declared would kill the plants
with kindness, but very late frost killed
them-the thriftiest balsams and salvias l
ever saw. repeated the remedy several
times during the summer. found it
necessary after hoeing, and felt we'll reraid
for my trouble Mrs. j. p. Strong, of
kalamazoo Co., Mich.]