davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS AT LONG BRANCH

LoSG BRANCH, Aug. 11.-Ihe cottagers al
Monmouth Beach viii build handsome casino is fall
near he depot Of the NewJersey Southern Railway at
Monmouth Beach Centre Tie estimated cost Is from
1000 TO $4,000.
A german was danced at the scarboro wednesday
evening II was led by q. NJ l. sacks and Mrs sutton,
OF NeW-I0rk 80,
fun dress hop complimentary 10 the orchestra VIII
he held at the Ocean Hotel saturday evening.
The Rev. NJ ]. Feey. OF New-iork, arrived AZ 'he
United states Hotel yesterday.
Representatye Carlisle and family, OF Kentucky are
at the Chelsea Cottage.
J. : willett and family. OF NewYoTk' have arrived at
the Rowland Hotel
r NJ Cnshman OF Sew-York. il at the Mansion House
John f. Henry and family, OF Nsw-fork' have arrived
al the Ocean Hotel l.. ..,o,.. - q.
guests o tae Howland Hotel .. , A.,
IolnneI IA q Comegvs. wife and daughter. or new
YORK arr spending the season at the hanson House
Inel Parker. eIGovcTIOr OF Se"SeIsSy' Is a. the
HO1land Hotel ,,c -, ~. r-,,,aa
CommodOre william c. macGoTsn. OF the United
STATE NaVV IA amon the arrivals AZ the Ocean HoeL
The guests United states hotei VIII boio lneA
annual fun dress nop on SATURDAY evening -
A subacrpt mop will Dc gwen al the noeI LII"
Hotel saturday evening. - ,, ,,,,. -, v,ook
Ihe Doy choir VI Paule Epseopai CAnFen, OF ioh%
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
EUROPEAN MAaKErs

frypppoor Aug IL o. m.-POrK-Pume Mess kastern
nrner al 100 10 Western hrmer al "a BACON,
1rnf steady short KID st.lT 40 b long lear
dull al 81. Ciear duh al b5bi han s-i@ng ces
intl Ar dun az Al Bce-inuLa Ness stealy
eT "a Fvfra Mes. urmcr Prime Mess steaiy 80.
Tard-Prime Western nriner al 6&dd !aAO"-Pune tlty
IurDcnuue-rDrt- steady AZ 81 g. lt"'in--
Fine ull IU ,teav3 0L Cneese nercih Cho.ce
stesdv az 81 Lard him, 81. FOur-fAtfA osao dut
stiT Whe,r-No 1 " hIte steadv . ID No. Sprns
ami al 96L; Winter Sew Western. duh AZ y3d CCfo-
Ntrec frrn A. Ii Tor oc syIls az Lsnion
steady az -. H..
LIVERPOOL Aug Il-3 o. m.-Provlsions-l5sei loo ior
Extra INDIA Moss POrK. %. per DID, lot Prime 49,,
Bacon b4G Der Long Gear diiies, anu DO Ipr
Sr,rr clear Middles Lard 03 per cwt tor American
Prouce-TaIlOw - Cheese 81 per cwt Tor the
n.t gtaaes Oh American Renned Petroleum. I'D per ga
Ion , u-.o., - "a. ,,st
three DAYS gere lJ7 centas including 10000 Ameucsn
IOyDOy Aug. Il--4:3O p. m.-Calcutta iinSeed i6i.
per a.rter Renned Petroleum. 09GJeL 9pirits Vi fe.
iro.euni 7da1 qd per gall Common hosin. 1IM r4'
Kosin .d I'd sperm on k14aS Ss9 per toM lIhsn O'
"a No. per ton spirits Iurpentne, 1A pei c"~ 4"4""'
30 cwt
ANTWERP Aug I1-PerOleum. II francs - centlns tor
nne pae American Il francs ~ ceniines srh eiS
Il % ~ r.-. % coALl1.. ger wv Ao
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
THE connI7TEE AND THE PRIMARIES

To me Edffor o. The TrteuHe
SIR: You have allowed me IN your valuable
columns TO make a few suggestions to the Republican
state Committee In relation the call for State Con-
yenton May trouble you once moro for tho purpose
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
ISLAND HEIGHTS CAMP.MEETING.

ISLAND HEIGHTS, \. j., Aug. 1l.-At the
animal canp-mesting now being held here sermons
were delivered on Wednesday by the Rev Dr. Duncan
MeGregor of Brooklyn; tho Rev. Milton Reyea. Of Cam
don and the Rev. j. u WestS oo1 OF the Central Church
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
5petiaI Notices
Arrvou Going 10 the Country ~atu


Are YOU Going TO the Country SATURDAY.
Baskets .secto1 FI.l &, nicely ranged VIII De dehv-
er on time any add subject 10 approval G. -
u or noon r-coDt OF price III 90 - aad upward
oTlsr from saratoga port oug br4nch aud tGDurban
place VII be cereulv PACKED and pro apt attensoa
send moseageT telegram, OF postal We WA si's 'A'i''
Boo1hs theatre building 10 west 2sI. loot Of station
Congress Wster" -
superior 20 al. C-Gaartlc. Alte!4uya spee.hc ior ~
disorders Of the stomach liver and kcleys tgos ,, n
fg,, phe boni,d" such waters positive "f'" s"e
impair dig esaye organs ana Alda7ys -------
Home MaAe Preserves
PUKE CURRANT JELLY, sPiCkD AND 'AN--"
PRUIr-. JAMS JELLfEs' PICNLE9, ~"
tr,.e.ee,er. can ,et above articles mait ron 20
f.b5oa.l aonc receipts and warranted pure o5 S'"iis
OIGoIst sof n.yr.o Brooklyn y /.
ods stored fall circulars "i1 ae1'FeeS' AL ''S'
sent Application
Piles Per aaueltly Eradieated
r,, Ua,ss shoa. lIlIa. gltlre Or ctgssc soli t'c
t containing rsssroncs+ DH H}1t 30 est = tl-s-
piles. Itching Plies Positively Cured, 50 BAi aud
Bi,e nk r1los. Flstu sa ishh .o Al esc4''s "i tA'
s&a " 40 40 TcKiNsflG iI0e,Sa SY ProyrelosA
sold Dy si druggista orn, " mai. Tor % cel.s
Post once NS.ice.
Foreign malls Tor the "eeA endAS August - VI" eS' -
sATUKDAl-At ii a IN. for Germany. &c. per 50 HsDs
buIg ia southampton and Bremen cts"f- lof rtt4t
brttaih Dthcr EurUpe3n cuunt.irs ntN lee dto, u
per HAo-1ufg"l .. M. Tor 'uiope poi - tc.,,
via Queenstown al j I iOr scotland "ltrc' per =
Crcssl va ".ssg a. j ~ ~, u, Se.s1a x ~, G'''S, t
Porto teco per Newport. sis l4assa :. 80 l.i1 ios
Honduras aad Livingston, VIA New-oiisans Ms 20. &
August II. a. D. m. Aais ior AasrIia View -l"ssA'
sand seh aad tJi isands peI "a Cl.5 VI Ss"A''' va
= MENk1 PEARSON, Fostn-sse.
The schedule OF closes OF trans faeinc nA Is - %
the basis uninterrupted overland transit ~ -
oiseo Mails NON be .ryinS on no a. 7lh
tbs szs u sA'.ins VI sacaais.s axe uis0A'N'] NV -
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

Trenton Yesterday sermons preached by the BeN
W. Webb OF Grace Church, Philadelphia, ana he i'eW
d. H. Schoek, presiding elder OF the Trenton Distnct
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Newport. R. l.. Aug. 1O.-The hotels al

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 10.-The hotels al
though no, crowded comparatively well filed
J. g. Coleman, D. l.. Marsh. II. H. Brown G. II. Lane
and f. j. Marsh, OF Chicago; II. sidney and family or
WINDOW Conn; o. d. Hurst and wife, OF sude ID, Conn
George H. Bates, Of Wilmington, De-; James NJ. For
bush, Boston, and Miss Doohttle, o1 Cuca nave ar
rived at the Ocean House.
Tic Casino dance this evening was not as largely at
tended az the dance on Monday
T. II sandifer. t. b. MAYNARD, d. ?. Mcdowell and
WIFE G. l.. Todd G ". LundOg and " l. kroginan, OF
New York; George Marin. OF NOrwalk; samuel b Pal
mer Of Georgia; c. W. Learned aud b. Marks aud fam
uv Of Binghamton; George Hale OF Hartford George
Hatch. " T. Turner and wife and Miss A. Turner, OF
Boston; J. stuart Krkham ami wife and George Il.
Doolev OF spring gdcd. are at the Perry House.
Nj and Mrs. H. o. Fu5sch Of Newly ork, have arrived
at the Gilbert cottage
Mr.. and Mrs W. = Webb, Of New-York, are at the
Tucker cottage.
" W. A-tor, the Minister to Italy, gave a dinner
party at his cottage this evening.
j. T. Andrews OF Boston, s the guest oi n mayer Jr
also Of Boston.
william H. Graham. Of Baltimore, has arrived here in
hi yacht, the Clean.
Mrs j. p Robinson and daughter, OF Brooklyn, and R.
A. Parrish jr OF Philadelphia are at the Ocean House
Among the late arrivals at the Aquidneck House are
the following Edward Trainer and Mrs. L. Trainer, Of
Philadelphia l. q. Mianway, Of New York; o. II New
ton ir, F. E. Davis, F. L. Newton, L. r Dover Mrs.
PAGE Mr-. Lincoln. j. A. Shedd j. F. Ryan, John Dona-
hue and j. C. Donnel. OF Boston, F = kisecn ana WIFE,
Of Nahant; Mr.. aud Mrs ingalls,, OF Boston, W l. Har-
r. OF Providence; Professor T. g. IibDard and WE OF
New Brian; NJ Hemingway and family and f. r.
Dover OF WatcrtOwn; j. Howard Hold, OF Amherst
and James AbanbuOst, Of SC 4eurctaly -
pre-Ipt Arfnur Will arrive here August Il a. the
giIe,t OF e cx-Covernor Morgan He Will remain here
three days. - r, ,,A
Gordon NJ BurnhaIn and family Thomas b. Burnham
Miles st4ndi-h. + r. hittenore and we r. hoDeE.s
and l. r 4 Ryuer, OF New-YOrk: r L. EandeuOuf Si'
of Albany; X y King. OF Dayton; Pan Buter ana H.
q WcApine OF 30 ton; j. l. PERKINS, Of Br0oAy n =
II Thntleld and A. H. ChathelJ OF Cincinnati; W. T.
Atkiuson OF Philadelphia; Robert . Day, OF New
Orleans aud N Haskell, of san FRANCISCO arrived at
the Ocean House tni- afternoon.
C. H. Holt o' II rtford arrived here TINS AFTERNOON on
his schooner yacht Dauntless from New orA'
Mr. and Mrs Huka l. Dlckey, OF New YORK. gave q re-
ccpton M their villa this afternoon
" J. McA pine, engineer 0i AeN- ork errlNeu Hero
totaV A. the guest of George ii. NOrnIn, OF Boston.
Mr. ana Mrs. =. W. stevens OF New YORK entertainer
a marty OF friends at their villa thiz evening
General A. A. Hum phreys, L. 5 A, Is ut the ocean
House.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

ers n Y under the leadership Of Professor r. Chase
will render the vocal portion OF the services al st
James's Church Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

SMITH -MILWAIN-At the residence Of the brides pa
rents No. 2O4 HamltonsL, Albany y T. on edhesu1y,
Au0r,.t q A n Brush. Assisted Dy the
Rev. " Il Davis William 4. smith % Anna l. Ailwan
Ill .oteaa of Nnrrinnsa mnsl be naytsed with NIL
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In s.ran yaailon - il. t, o % sl,
dViious % nr ~ th- = p4fs
rrpfrs~he tIr o'iHs
b, u.ur, aours To ~ . IA
Indicated -
NUS Pa macy. AZ FrDsdSAT
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Asiotic cholera. cholera mOrbus. SUMMER COM

Asiatic cholera, cholera mOrDus, summer COM
plain collie sour stomach diarrhea and all affections
of the bowels incident to either children or adults arc
cured at once by Dr. Jaynes Carminatiye Balsam 1t
uav the irritation and Gains action OF the stomach
ana being pleasant to the acceptable remedy
10 the youngest in the family. ..
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
n NfpRIFD

Homes Best Caramels. Fifty cents pound
Al Fuiton-st BrlneA Broadway, cor 2Sd-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
YesterdaY. Today.
Yesterday. To q

SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug. 1.-The following
Nere the official closing prices Of MINING stOcks;
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

All notices of VI
name aud address.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
An Independent widow.


On one of these hay ranches ofseveral
hundred acres lives the Widow Love
lace, a remarkable woman. Less than
the medium height of her sex, but
muscular as man, she carries OH the
business of hay and cattle raising. She
dresses in mans attire, and there Is
nothing to denote her sex save her
auburn hair, which hangs in wavy
ringlets over her shoulders. She rides
and uses the lasso as skillfully as a
vaquero, and lives alone since her hus.
band, a loveless scapegoat, left her bed
and board a year and half ago, taking
several of her best horses. Sue has no
false delicacy about her attire, but gives
as reason for wearing the breeches
that she has to do mans work and
finds it more convenient to dress like
one than to wear the usual garb OF her
sex. She objects to paying poll tax,
though the assessor insists that she
must do it if she continues to dress like
q man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
POLAR STATIONS.
A Gordon Around the North Polar
Basin.

A Gordon Around the NORM FOiaE
Basin.
Ne,r York Herald. ....
The Gordon of international scientific
stations around the North Pole basin Is
presumably by this time neal, il not
Quite, complete, and the Obser ;ational
work they are to carry out fairly begun.
The different corps of observers 'ent out
to occupy these Arctic outposts werein-
structed to begin observing on August
|. inst, ifpossible, and continue them,
if possible, till September /, 1888. The
research undertaken, in accordance
with the scheme of Lieut.. Werprecht,
embraces all the phenomena or Arctic
meteorology, terrestrial magnetism,
auroral displays, and astronomical
even, with number OfOptiona invest
igations. These observations will be
taken hourly each day, and the instru-
mental equipment of the various eX-
petitions, as we'll as their personnel,
insure thorough investigation of the
phenomena occurring within reach Of
the different stations. The United
States and Russia have each opened two
stations, England and Canada together
occupy one, and Germany, Austria,
Holland, Sweden, Norway, Finland
and Denmark each occupy one-mak-
ing twelve in all. ,., .
A calculation of the mean latitude of
these polar observatories places
them on the parallel of seventy one
degrees five minutes north. \ IT,
circumference OF this parallel is about
eight thousand miles, it will be seen
that the average distance ofthe static MS
| from each other is little less than seven
hundred miles. This, it is to be regret
ted, is large interval; but, actually,
there is one gap that between Cum6er-
land Sound, in Davis Strait, and Fort
| Bae, British America), of over thous-
and miles, and another between Fort
Rae and Point Barrow nearly rs wide.
In the eastern polar area there lisa third
gap extending from the Dutch station,
| Dickson HarbOr, at the mouth of the
Genisel to the Russian station on the
Lena Delta, over forty-twO degrees of
longitude (ahout nine hundred miles,,
and still n fourth interSpa 90, between
the Lena Delta auu Point Barrow, Of
eighty degrees, or sixteen hundred
miles. This last immense gap is not OF
so much consequence as the other three.
as it affects the investigation of polar
phenomena related to the meteorology
of sparsely inhabited northeastern Asia.
But the break in the chain of observa-
tons between the German station, on
Cumberland Sound and Fort Rae will
seriously mar the value of the meteorol-
ogical data, so far as America is con-
cerned, unless the British government
open an intermediate station of the
west shore of Hudson bay. Fort York
may perhaps serve for this purpose if
the observations taken there were made
uniform and synchronous with those IN
stituted at the higher stations. The re-
suits of this grand concerted research of
the nations, it may be expected, will be
of great moment to science, and, as it is
an experiment limited in time, every
practical measure should be taken to
make it complete.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
Old Rouge and Young MaIdens.


"When George the Third was King
twas much more an ofiense for wo-
man To appear with out rough than 1t
now is to be Seen with it. Young girls
were not allowed to wear it, however,
and the saying arose, "She Is marrying
to wear rouge and diamonds" IL vas
supposed that gold had the property of
attracting the blood to any spot OH
which it might be rubbed, and girls used
to rub their lips and cheeks with sover-
eigns. Of all roughes now in use the
ole said to hn the best is made by dis
solving quarter Or a" MOO If finest
carmine in half an ounce of liquid
ammonia, and adding, after two days,
a pint of rosewater and half an ounce OF
triple essence of roses. A new rouge is
perfectly white when applied, but the
pale girl has not been half an hour In
the open air before her cavalier is de-
lighted to perceive that rich, healthy
glow is overspreading the cheek, and Is
rather inclined to think that his CONVEX
sational powers are partly responsible
for the improvement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
A MathadiSI ChinRman.

. From the N6radd CITY lCatD Transcript
A Chinaman came to this city Oh
Saturday last heavily laden with ycgc.
tables for sale. He called at one house
and was told that they did not want
Chinese vegetables. He replied about
as follows, speaking the English Ian
guage very plain: "Me thought you
was a Christian and a Methodist. Me
Methodist, and when / die l go to
heaven, and all bad people go to hell.
Me belong to Brother Ash Church,
Grass Valley. Me heap like go to
church and prayer-meeting. Me sing,
me pray, but me Summer very long
and | can't go to church and prayer
meeting on Thursday evening" He
was requested to give an example of his
singing and praying, when he promptly
replled: 'Do you think am fOol?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
WOman's Wages.
M,Ant. Dunn

A correspondent says. "A gentle
man that know quite well comes from
the farm, makes application fora place
in one ofour large clothing houses, and
gets employment at salary OF ten
dollars for the first week and promise
ola raise as soon as he Is we'll enough
acquainted with the business not to
need instruction in prices or general
directions i'm the routine of the place.
This young man is unused to the city,
and never clerked in a store in his life.
But another, lady, makes application
to sell goods in a woman's furnishing
house, and is offered the enormous sum
of two dollars per week, with no prom
Use Of more till the end Of the first six
months. Here Is another injustice that
must in time be corrected. Every
man, woman, and child must have an
honest and fair price for an honest and
fair days work, and he who Is not will
ing to pay this is an enemy to honesty
and traitor to equal rights" Upon
this the New Haven Register remarks!
1.-THE best paid and easiest Of all occu-
pations, that of 'housework,' Ameri-
can girls shun entirely. A competent
American girl, who throws aside her false
pride, can earn from three to five dol
lars week, together with board and
lodging, as a cook or waitress, II she
only will, but instead Of so doing, and
thus becoming independent, she pre-
fers to clerk i'm store at two dollars a
week and board and lodge herself.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

"Iots of ,em,n said the obliging guide,
and falling back on his scant know
edge of thhe formula of story he added,
snIyo lovers once went up that ERE
mounting and never came down agin."
The damsel was i'm ecstasies. GRACIOUS
mel What became of them >" she cried.
"Went down t'other side,n said the
guide. F
There is a charming story told by
Harness of poor woman VINO, Wnen
one of his clirates pointed out thatProyi-
dence had been, upon the wnoie, very
good to her, replied: $50 Heaye SIR;
so He ave, mostly; l don't deny 1t; but
l sometimes think He ave taken 1t out
in corns."
A Methdist church advertises that it
will nav $40 reward "for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of the person or
persons who defaced the parsonage
steps. or for mutilatiou of the church
nrnperty.n Why ON earth should It Of
fera reward for the n1utiiation oflts
property. '''.
A traveller reports a clever repartec
i'm the old cathedral at Santa Fe. Sew
| eral aged Mexican women were kneei-
| mg on the bare floor, moaning In
| prsyer. l"Well," said a looker-on,
tdon, t that beat the devil?" ~ guess
that's what they're trying to do" was
the quiet reply of a companion.
A man may be right in the bosom o.
his family, sitting down to big meal
knowing that he is rich and all right In
every way, yet will the sight of a tele'
graph messenger make him as neryou:
as a well-fed dog is made when ht
sees boy pick up stone and throw Il
in the opposite direction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

lively afraid something had happened He
he been very rude, my dear. aud potnereu
You very much ,,lv
rude ..r t-a
well, don't know; you said so your
self, sometimes. But never MIND the long
est day comes to an end, my child"
Dear Aunt Nab, it: has been io'eAy
day! onlysI am so sorry 1t is over.
NV aunt stared at me with undisguise1
smazement. Have you lost your senses
childY'
posedly. ''but she has found them now.
And then he laughed happy and very
loud laugh, that somehow did not jar upon
nv nerves in the very least, and then ne
seized hold of Aunt Nab by both hands ana
Rugged her rapturously.
s'The truth is, Lefty and are going 10 De
married, and so We mean to spend ever 50
many long days together re-
Well" said Aunt Nab, as soon as sne
bad gained her breath, people DO say lna'
"But il was the dog l pleaded ihco-
s:Ah. / sec" said Aunt NAB, nodding her
But she did not see quite. For none but
Tom and could possibly know how happy
we were at that time, and what is more,
none can know how truly and intensely
happy We have been since then. we neve!
quarrel now-never; l think we go'
through all our quaIrelipg beforehand Sh, nd.
Some folks get tired of their love MAKING pe
fore long but we have still great deal oil
that in the future, trust. We have
bought new dog-cart, and when Tom ana
/ go contendedly driving up and down tne
steep DeyoDshire lanes Aunt Nab smiles
and calls US Darby and Joan. And some
times, when Tom is in a quiet and poetic
mood, which doesn't happen very OFTEN os
the by. whisper TO him softly, as lean
INV face against his broad shoulder
Dear Tom, let up pray that we may
live long, long J ears together, ana theh d.
last shall say to you:
John Anderson, my 10, John,
We clalnb the hill thegtther;
And mouy a canty day, John,
We've had wi ane anither;
Vow we maun totter down, John,
But hand in hand well go,
And sleep thegither at the FOOT,
John Anderson. my Io.
LADY IindSuy, IN Temple bOf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
seats I'm stores.

The women Of London who are in
terested in persuading the managers OF
shops to provide seats for their shop
women adopt the following plan: Any
lady who is a regular customer at the
shop collects among her friends sigma
lures of these who, interested In this
question, are equally known ut that
establishment, till she has a large num-
Der. She then forwards this list and
the following letter copied in her own
writing, to the manager Of the shop:
"Sir-It would give great satisfaction
to large and increasing number OF
your lady customers IL in your other
wise admirably managed establishment
you would provide sliding. seats where
ever women are employed behind
counters. IL Is certain that all women
must ultimately suffer from prolonged
standing, and, as i'm busiest shops there
are moments when business Is slack, 1t
is hoped YOU will see your way TO at
taching seats TO the counter, on which
they might rest while sorting buttons,
tidying boxes, or other work not re-
curing a standing position. In the en-
closed list Of ladies you will recognize
some of your best customers, while all
deal at your shop; and they would not
only continue their custom, but persuade
their friends to do the same. IL Is hoped
that you will return favorable ans
wer, or at least state any difficulties
YOU may have to contend with. A
most admirable swinging seat has been
invented, which is already In use in
Iondon.u