davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21

NKWlORK CITY
l7th-st g T. 1874 nw Of Ave.A. 25G92, John r Sayles
Boulevard, e y Si.IT TN Of l5latsb 3j1iOO Brit -.
lttase, 4oiI It n Of l2lsi-st 2oI75; MeHugh
l25tS. It. n IT'S It e Of Sd I'VE 53iIs9iI;
- Wright snd wife to he Mayor etc ,: l'o"
to g " I'nlss aud Another ..."-.... 1900
6Sy 10 + L smith $1,000
ard vile to fosarty and 1900
9lst-st IS, 100 g 81 gth,aye, 2oOk luos9: also
9UthsL 100 r. cot JtG-ava, ljOIlCOs1 ii cole ooo
Grand'aSe' e > At proposed roam I57.5x7a -aAIa3x
Rranso and husband to L CaIk Jr'-.....-.. 1900
i" ',,Son and vie e. II coIeinan -. 1900
% ,ii aes and ~Ite to ii Parser % 5000
6thsL 8 10 u 81 ttSyS' 5otyg :; a13 iVI ais
est; Z Krekel 10 krekel - ,........i; 600
S2d:i as ssS 81 al ''vg -'N'' - ia 425oo
i22SsT and fG g 4 ey aG 1900
liz AMI 10 .>asi s5th-st, aad gore lot. 80 81 on9
No Beach-st. james Clarke To wnuAm 4
same I property 4 owcsh 10 Jas 0 ARK -,
ostnsI - II vi lOth-a'e -JA lOJS, = Int i
\ Montgomery. by guardian, to 10 FArA D''e san
1ots; > $50 ;T 81 St'"yy r, 5an9' sD
ls aTs I'VE cor .. o ath st. 2ji xrreguar;
ns'S0s 81 eS a % f S6 ar s 561jo DswuG
nays, executor, etc. 10 William " Hey n0u' ana
stu ot sT A. 225 II e Of igthayo 25xloOj Ehns
Montgomery aud another to Ed"a'u '"''e anu / 100
saaye, cor OF igus 5O.41ll5. Nj oi'eiiiy to nm
co,ie.eaye v cor OF MG,lsL 5OxlCo carohHe oo,o
14.i 500 II 81 yis ave Honretts eeo
iieoS o'. e 11 lyr ~ Iti;i 26riiXI1I9It
lsC Lloyd Aspuwall 81 al, executors 10 Mos GO 90
,1o[bsr 20 ~ II Of 4ihavc iixiOo i: I'm ooo
Jerck A. 70 N W FARLEY 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-21
ReaI Gstale Wanleo.

WANTED Country seat, 100 or more a srcS2
w near New.York CITY. prefer New'ha'o" w.
rutland N W iIIrINo. Bsekmanst -----
NNTANTED.-For investment. Busiless sa,ssSls
erty below Csnal-sL; also wsnted tesn 70 I3esS
for factory purposes RuLASD whifiN"' ~"
mansk
, 1882-01-28
IFy0m TIE SDecja52r. !


al IS reported IN AoaraeHl tAat me
police at last believe that they WilI
lis, over th, nara2,ratal4 Of ,be ont
n., ~ .t4,,,. .tr i.
rae az t'"''5 0'',' ''" ''''~
has PROMISED Tree pFr"oh ANA 1!O'
10 uny 0ae Wh1 VIII oiya information
no, Ean,g Tie artnSI crin.inI. and
- cr Vt. r-nl ,,,ro
w. I"''I' ""'" "" '''
These offers have tempted ~"ao3oiA-
ate agrnts in the aitliI and II is ef-
,.o+,l ,La, +. fan. 49ys. aII n,rt.cu-
F'0'<" via, T. q ~" - %
Ia'S VIII be Ia me names o. me Po-
Ice. It is also stated that the date
If iha abstraction Of he BODY has
..-l 49, n,, tL,,
Dec" 'd9C''''@"' "i" '''' '''' "''
was ConycYG to L0Hto", 10 be en-
barked for Itnly in a watch, The
o,.o+ nv,nrso r3'cnrrp1 and the care
49, >NP,
lNl preparations 90 'l"l H"9~0>' "
illctt Tor ransom, so mucn aS some
, 1882-01-28
The JcanItCGGC.

The Jeanette, James Gordon Benefits
steamer, which carried an exploring patty
To the Arcuc region by way OF Behring's
~snpit~, starting from San F'auci>co July
8, 1879, has AT last been heard from. With
IL he last summer she has brelr seAlchcd
after by three United Srates vessel, the
Rodgers, Go,win.anl Alliance, which fol
lowed III. her track, but discovered no sign
OF her existence after leaving Aluska.
II was the intention OF the expedition to
proceed eastward, but as u matter OF fact
i proves that he ship was borne tar west
, 1882-01-28
Z d L d G R A NJ s.

New York, Jan. 21St-Paris dispatches
announce that the BourSo is rallying from
the panic. A settlement is anXiOuSly eX-
pected by the LIST Of February.
The French Government have informed
England that they limit the concession OF
Commercial Tariff to half Of the English
demand.
The Washington National Board Of
Health has declared the smallpox to be
epidemic. The government has ordered
the inspection Of the important quarantine
stations and the enforcement Of the PreSi-
dents regulations Of the 14th Of November
last.
New York, Jan. 23rd.-It is reported
from Herzegovina that the inhah'tants
have broken out incomplete rcyo' trough
out the 4 oyince.
English intelligence states that the Lord
Mayor of London, in consequence OF a
requisition signed by the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, Cardinal Manning and mum
berless .others, has called a meeting for the
first Of February to protest against the
Russian persecution Of the jews.
The " journal de st. Petersburg" is an
grily protesting against the meeting.
Paris adyices announce that the B0urSe
has recovered from the panic, and IS resun-
nights usual tone, the Union Generate hay
ing made a reassuring statement that an
other establishment viii make advances.
In Vienna the panic has caused several
suicides.
The French Cabinet is dissatisfied with
the recommendations of the committee APP
pointed to consider the revision of the con
%.stitution.
: Panama, 23rd.-The Bishop of Panama
formally opened the works on the
Isthmus on the goth instant at Emperador,
where a grand Dynamite Explosion was
witnessed. In the evening the event was
celebrated in Panama by a grand ball.
New York, 23rd
Flour P brl. St. Lawrence brand, $500.
Meal best Brandywine, P brl. So. to 1.
New Seasons Pork per brl SI75 to !.
Heavy Mess Pork " brl. I68 to IL
sro,r Crystals f ID Y to Il.
~"e"A Fair to good refining P ID q to :
English Islands MolaSses y gal 80 to Acc
Exchange, New YORK u London, 4S4i.
London 23rd
Demerara Crystals 81. rs. Gil,
Sugar MuscovadO ~ cwt. I'll Os. Cd
Clayed Havana, NJ. II. 81 IS 0d
afloat.
Demerara Rum P gallon, Is. 4d.
Trinidad Cocoa o. cvt. CT IS. 0d.
COnsols, 1901 to
Bank of England Rate Of Discount . pet
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland p b IS.
to Z.
8 per cent. Rentes in Paris, S1.85
, 1882-01-28
Barbados III mas.
(FrOnl tNe GLObe.

Is The Shipping returns for 1881
have Just been completed. They
show that 1856 sailing ships, with a
tonnage Of 2I8,544 tons, and 1911
steam : ships with a tonnage of
227,546 tons, equal to IA total trading
tonnage of 446, 100 tens visited the
sport. Besides these vessels there
were 90 ships Of war and 3 yachts.
sTbestonnage of the previous year was
1889 sailing vessels of 262,216 tons
eande686 steamers. WhilSthe steam
ers have increased thee is a large
falling off in the sailing shlps-in
fact, as will be seen by a comparison
, 1882-01-28

USsS1A5OlD LALAAV OC
Per schr Vigilant from ST. Thomas, Jan.
25-Faroni Thomas, Judith Thomas, Eliza
LOrentz and Charles james.
Booked &c Left.
For st. Thomas Jan. 26-Boys Henry
Moorhead and Eugene Schuster,
, 1882-01-28

The London correspondent of The He;
raid ieIegraphs as follows: The follow
Ing telegram was received at the Lon1on
Office at twenty minutes past 2 this morn
ing: +" Irkoutsk, December 2l, 2 O5 a. N.
The Jeanette was crushed by the ice
in latitude 77.75 degrees, longitude t57
degrees east. The boats and sleds. made
a good retreat to City miles northwest OF
the Lena river, where the three boats
were separated 10 a gale. The whaleboat
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
How to Get Along.

Never fool in business matters.
Pay as you go.
DO not kick every one in your path.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
Don't stop to tell stories during busl-
ness hours. .,o
Keep ahead of rather than behind Tie
times.
Always use your own brains rather
than those of others.
Have habits Of order, system, regular
ity. and also prOmptness.
DO not NEEDLE with business OF when
YOU know nothing.
No man can get rich by hanging
around stores and saloons.
A man of honor respects his WORD az
he does his bond. -.
Help Others whenever You can, Dul
never give what you cannot afford 10
simply because it is fashionable.
Learn to say no. There is no neces.
sity of swapping it out dog-fashion bu'
saw it firmly and respectfully. -
If YOU have place of business D'
found there when wanted. .
More miles can be made In one da!
by going steadily than by stopping.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Learning to swim.
rho hathinp-We might say the drown

Inc DdtulHS- miS ooJ VIM NAo"
inp-season is about to commence, ana
MANY lives will unhappily be lost. AS
the human frame, bulk for bulk, is light
or than water. all that is needful to save
life is to permit the body to sink until
il shall displace as much water as equals
the body's weight. Then paddle gently
"a the lower animals do, with hands and
feet. the head being held erect, where
YER il is desired to go. This direction
being carried out is absolutely all that
is needful to preserve life. These few
directions ought TO be stuck up in every
bathing place every bathing and skat-
ing place-in all the three Kingdoms.
Children in every instance should De
made to tread water from their earliest
age say, in shallow slate baths with
blood-warm water, or when convenient
and suitable, in some river pond or In
the Open sen. A leather belt with rings
and stout rod with line and hook are
employed by Portuguese mothers TO IN,
struct their children. The mother, roo
i'm hand. stands on the bank. The chllo
learns in the water. In Paris swimming
schools the same procedure is res0rted 10
The business cannot be begun too soon
I saw mere infants sustaining them,
selves perfectly in the tepld waters OF
Africa. Treading water is far safer
than swimming in broken sea-, Ever!
adult, man or woman, who has no
practiced should begin. Once the con
yiction instilled that the body is lighte
than thewater, the risk of drowning l
reduced to zero. The process Involve
no uncertainty, no delay. Very dlffei
emit from swimming it can be acquire
at once.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1882.
Hash HiIl,ngs ON Counting.

Counting il a luxury, it is salad, 1t IL
ise water, it liz beveridge, it IL pla
spell of the soul. The man who has
never courted has lived in vain; he haZ
bin blind man among Landscapes and
waterskapes; he haz bin def man IN
the land ov hand organs, and by the SIDE
oy murmering canals. Courtiug liz like
2 little springs of soft water that steal
out from under rock at the tut OV
mountain. and run down the hill side by
side. singing and dansing and spatter-
inc each luther, eddying and frothing
and kaskading, now hiding under banks,
now full Oy sun, and pow full OV sDau-
der, till bimeby tina jine and then tina
90 slow. am in favor 0v long court.
ING: it gives the parties chance to find
out each uther's trump cards, 1t IL goOd1
exercize, and IL jist az innersent az z
merinO lambs. Counting is like straw
herries and cream, wants to be did slow,
then VII git the flavor. hay saw folks
git ackuuainted, fall in luy, GIT married:
settle down, and git tew wurk IN three
weeks from date. This is jist the wa
sum folks larn trade, and ak0unts Ior
the great number Ov almightey mean
mechanlcks we have, and the poor JOBS
tina turn out. 80.
Perhaps il liz best shud state sum
GOOD advice tew yung men VINO are
about tew court with a final view OF
matrimOny, as it waz. In the first phase
yung man, yu want tew git yure system
all right, and then find young woman
who is willing to he cOurted on tht
square. The next thing liz tew find on
how old she IL. which yu kan do III ask
ing her, and she will ga that she IL II
years old, and this yu will md WONT c'
far from out Ov the wa. The next Des
thing liz tew begin moderate; sa Ors'
every night in the week Tor the 1ust sl'
months, increasing the dose az the pa
tient seems tew require 1t. IL ~ a 1us
rate wa few court the girls mother
leetle on the start, for there is one thihl
a woman never dispiZes, and that IL,
Ieetle good counting, if it liz done strikl
on the SQUARE. After the fust year y
will begin tew like the bizzness. Thar
IL one thing always advise, and that !
not sWOp fOtograffs 0ftener than lOdaz'
unless WI fOrgit how the gal looks.
OCCASIONALLY va want tew look SORT.
and draw in yure wind az tho yn ma
pain. this will set the gal tew teazin
vn tew find on, what ails yu. Evenin
meetings are good thing to tend,
will keep yure Religion in tune, an
then if the gal happens to be thare,
accident, she can ask yn tew go hul
with her. Az a general thing don't bra
on other girls much while counting,
mite look az tho yu knu tew much. =,
WI will court 3 years in this wa, aWl u
time on the square, if yu don't sd !! IL
leetle the slikest time in yure lire,
kan git measured for hat my eXpehs
and pa for it. Don't court for MUM
nor buty, nor relashuns, these thlhl
are just about az Onsartln az the ker
sene lie refining dizziness, Liable teW
ont Oy repair and bust at any minnit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15

A womuu,s Experience.

Mothers and daughter should feel
alarmed when WEAKNESS constantly OPP
presses them. IF am fretful from ex-
hanstion of vital powers and the color is
fading from my face, Parker's Ginger
Tonic, gives quick relief. 1t builds me
up and drives away pain with wonderful
rtainty."-BuffalO lady.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
MOTHER NIFD FROM 1T.

~ Adams reworr, ohio, ": "Cuticura
Remedies are the creates medicines on EARN. Had
the wo,st ease salt rl'eum in this rounv MY nom,
or had L t",cntv y'H~s. and IN ta'I dl'd from u
,,I ~, omit, ~, won't have saved her life. My
nru,s lrpa and hca w"rr cHTerhl tor Tor hret
.,a,s. whrh ~, tlingre'icvcd or cur"d untl' uSed
fhrt tuirma Il tclvcnt blood pu'ih' r. internally
and Cut,cura aud Cuticuri soup extern ally.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
raded COIors IS restored.

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS
it's youthful color and lustre Dy using
Parker's Hair Balsam an elegant dress
ing, admired for its purity and rich per-
fume.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
PSORIASIS.

II Carportrr, ESQ, H'nGe'so, n \, cured OF
psori .,s of L"rrusv. Of twenty years standinP ny
tho II irur, RI yrnt T. terun Is AND tuttcura ana
Culcura SCap cx'crr II Ihe most Wouuerin,
co az on rrcorf C'rr certified 10 before Justlce O
+br r.nco md prnrnin,nt citizens. Az afflicted
with itc'iry n, d -cnv diseases should send to us
for this tcrtim, nal IN iull.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15

Insist upon obtaining Floreston Co
logne. It's pre-eminently superior III
permanance and rich delicacy OF ira
GRANGE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15

CUTICURA'

and Cuticurn Soap externally and Cutlcma Resell
vent rterua ~ viii positively cn'e every spscl'es
NJ bumcr from n cormon pr nipple TO scrofula.
Prize: cuiicura rc4o'vent. 90 per bottle; cutl-
cura @ rc~ hox. large hoX"s, 400; Cuucura
mrdcina toilet -oan DC: cnticnra me ic'nN eh"''
ing oar 1sc. sold over Whore.
Principal Drpot. WEEKS " PoTrxR, Boston.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

and outside yard. Extending the whole
length of the building is car-track, along
which, on wheels, large tubs are pushed,
giving to each pen the food necessary for its
occupants. In the rear of these buildings is
corn-crib several hundred feet in length.
We pass from this building to large circu-
lar barn several hundred yards distant,
where we find a large number Of blooded
horses, many of them having won great vic
tories on hotly-contested fields They were
just returning from their morning exercise,
and as one after the other passed by us, each
giving US a friendly look, we said: "Blood
will tell in horses as well as in men," The
arrangements for these horses are all that
man or beast could desire. We visited other
stables and found them all models of con-
venience and comfort. I think it would
gladden. the heart of Mr.. Bergh to visit this
place and see how happy horses can be
when cared for by such man as our friend
Lorillard.
The order everywhere prevailing is most
remarkable. We did not hear loud word
anywhere. When we first entered the
grounds some twenty or more men and boys
were exercising the horses on the race-course,
but not a loud word did we hear All was
as orderly as a company of cadets on drill at
West Point, every man and boy quietly at
tending to his own business. If asked
question they give polite answer, and go
on with their work as if no one were present.
Four hundred men are employed on these
grounds, in the different departments Of
labor. Four hundred horses were roaming
about the fields or enjoying MONDAY rest
in their stalls.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
THE LORILLARD FARM,
An Establishment Requiring Some Four Hundr,
Hands.

An Establishment Requiring Some Four Hundred
Hands.
A Trenton correspondent of the JERSEY
City Journal says: have just returned from
a short visit to that justly celebrated place.
the Lorillard farm. We-a party of six
left the Trenton station at LII p IN. for
Kinkora, three miles below Bordentown.
Here we change cars for Jobstown, a ride of
fifteen minutes through highly cultivated
country. From this-One Of the oldest vii
lages in New Jersey-we take ten-minutes'
walk, and enter the spacious gardens south
of the Lorillard mansion. We first enter the
greenhouses, of which there are several large
ones, filled with rare flowers and tropical
fruits. We found Mr.. Lorillard in one of the
greenhouses. He most heartily invited us
to enjoy ourselves about his place ad Hbitu,,.
As we stood near the mansion we had
splendid view of his vast domains, compris-
ing 1,5OO acres, and nearly all under high
state of cultivation. The surface of the
whole farm is gently undulating, and the
soil sandy loan most excellently adapted
for grain, grass, or fruit. Several large farm
houses are seen in different directions. Eight
large windmills remind us Of Holland; these
are used for bringing water to different points
on the farm where it is needed. We now
leave the grounds adjoining the mansion and
walk down well-graded road to the pork
department. Here we find sixty Of the finest
snec;no.nS of swine we have ever seen, The
arrangements for their comfort are complete.
A building several hundred feet in length,
divided into compartments, gives to each
breed quarters Of their oWn, both as to pen
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
HOW HE WON HER,

As the lonely twilight hour
Wrapped the world in silent gloom,
And the somber, ghostly shadows
Hovered darllly round the room,
Where a maiden and her lover
Sat in close communion sweet,
Listening to their heart-beats,
Wishing time were not so feet.
Darling" whispered he, so softly,
She drew closer, just to hear
"I have loved you long and fondly,
Won't you be my true wife, dear?
III be good. give up bad habits,
Give up drinking, smoke no more"
still she sat, unmoved and rigid
With her eyes cast on the floor.
"I will leave of chewing, darling"
Unrelenting still she sat.
"Join the church and live Christian,
Now, my dearest, think OF that!"
But she shut her lips together,
Shook her head and answered not,
And the silence was unbroken,
Save by sighs with sadness fraught.
Desperate now. he wildly uttered
will give diamond ring
As a seal to our engagement,
If your heart to me you'll bring"
Then she raised her dropping optics,
Laid her head upon his breast,
As tremblingly she murmured-
"Oh, my darling, l am blessed"
And there they sat, and sat until
The soft, dark arms of night,
That dusky nurse of our great world,
Had folded them from sight.
Pondering, planning, thinking
She of the diamond ring,
And he of how on earth
He was going to get the thing.
Rose Garfield Clemens dn Our Continent"
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

STACKING GRAIN.-One who claims to
understand the stacking of grain and hay,
says: The secret of success is to tread down
hard in the middle, keep it level with the
outside, and not tread any there. When it
settles it is the highest in the middle, and
that is what you want. He makes all stacks
low, so that one man can do the pitching
easily; makes four close together, tops off
with hay partly cured, and keeps it in place
by wires weighted with blocks.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

GENTS WANTED.-The grandest scheme
II of lifetime; profits larger than have ever
been made by agents at any business; adapted
for any condition of life, old and young mar
rfed and single, all make money faster than
ever before. Business strictly honorable; no
crnapctition no capital required Sesse this
golden thancs without delay. Send your ad-
dress on postal to-day for full particulars
Address GEO. De LARA, 757 Broadway, New
York. 3S-17t
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
Increase of Pensions,

Pension laws are more liberal now than former
II, and many are now entitled to higher rate
than they receive.
From and after January, 1881 I shall make no
charges for my services in claims for increase OF
pension, where no new disability is alleged unless
successful In procuring the increase.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

RAISING FOREST TREES FROM SEED
Continued. -TraHspianting.- may be stated
that in ali cases small trees are easier trans
planted than large ones. The best time for
the removsl of the young plants from the
seed bed. will be governed by the size rather
than by the age Of the plants. Some plants
VIII reach AS great a height in six months
ron the tims of sowing the seeds ss others
WIZ In three or four years. Silver maple
SEED sown In June will produce trees from
TWO to three feet high the first summer, so
that they are fit to transplant to their per-
manent locations in six months from the
soWipg OF the seed, On the other hand. d
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

COTTON SEED.-Over S8,0OO,00O worth of
cotton seed meal is imported into Great
Britain annually, to feed cattle, and the Lon
don Agricultural Gazette styles it the very
best food imported, and by its use English
grazers can compete with the American"
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

RooUEFoRT CHEEsE.-The famous Rogue
fort cheese is made from the milk of sheep of
a peculiar breed, which for many generations
have been bred specially for their milk Civ
ing qualities.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

Ia.
DEAR SIR: Will you please, through the
columns of The TRIBUNE, give the best
method for stopping cows from sucking
Themselves, the plan, and how to apply the
same? Yours, A. S. S.
HERKIMER Co., N. Y.
Answer.-We have seen an arrangement
of a leather band studded with sharp spikes.
and fastened on the head as muzzle, which
effectually prevented the evil complained of.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March l, 1873
We, the undersigned, having an acquaintance
with Captain GEORGE L. LEMON for the past few
years, and a knowledge of the systematic manner
in which he conducts his extensive business and of
his reliability for fair and honorable dealing con-
nected Herewith, cheerfully commend him to
claimants generally.
A. V. RICE, Chairman
Committee on htrdttd Pensions House Reps,
W. F. SLEB10NS, NJ. c.
Second District Of ArE.
W.P.LYNDE. NJ. C.,
Fourth District of Wis.
r. W. TOWNsHEND, NJ. c.,
Ninsteenb District of III,
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
Restoration to Pension Roll.

Pensioners who have been unjustly dropped
from the pension roll, or whose names have been
stricken therefrom by reason of failure to draw
their pension for a period of three years or by
reason OF re-enlistment may have their pensions
renewed by corresponding with this House.