davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
ME KHEDIYE DRIVING THROUGH ME CITY.

LONDON, July 13.-Th6 Admiralty has received
q telegram dated Alexandria, $40 this evening, an
nouncng that the Khedive and Dervsch Pacha are
safe. They left Ramleh this afternoon and drove
through Alexandria with their suites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


ofinches divisions u time f the ~ houn
midnight white line the oscillations
The broken dotted in~
tie Indicated - sssHometsf Ha6
Ia PA. NJ RpsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14

WIVSLOW-BIsHoP-On Wednesday. July I2. 1882. az the
brides resldenc BY H. G.. badger Or. John WINS
low and 3lrs elizabeth Hamilton Bishop. both OF ithaca
\. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
OBITUARY..
BISHOP LEVI SCOTT.

WILMINGTON, July 13.-BishOp Levi Scott,
D. d. senior Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died at his home near Odessa 935 O'Clock this morn
ing lie had been failing for many months, and his
death was Of gradual loss Of vital power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
A JOURNALIST PROBABLY DROWNED.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, July 13.-The following
telegram receive by James Barker, General Pas
ger Agent Of the Wisconsin Railway yesterday from
Dubois, professional guide in the northern part Of
this State
II wish TO let you know that F. +.
Pond, who engaged guide down
the Flambeau River, is probably drowned
He was one OF the editors o. The Turf Field
and Farm, OF New-YOrE. When came back TO camp
few birds, found that he had taken
fishing tackle. Alter while went below the
rapids the camp and found tue boat turned bot
tom up the bank, to wnlcr 10 had dOlted The
river hign and have not found tie body yet, butt
think Pond IL surely drowned"
You will find everything IN the FURNITURE CARPET %
BEDDING line at COYPERIHWATT5 ljJ % 1913 ChatAans
credit IN th)e gshlg % t1as
way BrOOAyn store 10 Az FtOa-sL EstaO - yesrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price IN wrappers roLiy or n1lay celt3 ysr copy
one copy, - ave copies 80 tea sa1 "a
extra, l-s Postage Tree ~ TIE sdOser Der
4nE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14
5peell! Notlces

A THE SEASIDE LIBRARY
out to-day, in Clear Bold Handsome Typo
Seaside Library No. l,34J,
THEY WERE MARRIED..
BY waiter Besant and James Rice. Price 10 cents
ALSO,
Seaside Library No 1873
LADY SUSAN AND THE WAISONS. WITH POn-
TRAIT OF MISS AUSTIN.
By Austin. Price ~ cents
LATE ISSUES.
2s9 Maryrdom OF adene- by Iloot Buchanan 200
l339 The Wreck OF the Grosveuor Large tyPeJ W. C.
1888 ms By Mrs. Randolph. zoo
534 BY 'Ouida" 100
S24 picks Wandering. by Julian sturgis zoo
2l The Freres by Mrs. Alexander SOc
22a Jonn IngloSanL by J. II. shorthouse zJo
For sale by all sent 10 any address postage
free on receipt snge numbers and - cents 10
d,nn,a num,erA GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher,
II TO % vandewateI-st. \. y ". .. Box 3,75Ll
Piles Permanently Eradcstei
4 4 wild n
eirl talulug references Do HOlI, est Ila-se
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

CocoASur SHELLS As SPICE, What do
You do with Your cocoanut shells?" asked
a reporter of a prominent candy manuiac-
turer. "Sell them to be made into pep.
per, said he; aud the aroused curiosity OF
the reporter was not satisfied by this state.
ment that the shells were really ground
and used 10y spice men to adulterate their
pepper and other wares. Further investi.
CATION showed that factory where the
shells are ground is up in Camden, and is
a one story building, the capacity of the
mill being about two tons ofground shells
per day. The shells are brought to the
factory in bags and placed in the roasting
department Here they are carefully
scraped and put in great revolving ovehs,
which are constantly kept revolving over
beds of blazing coal. Some OF the shells
are roasted to light brown and Others
come out crisp and black. After being
carefully sorted the dark shells are put in
to hoppers in the grinding department
and reduced to fine powder, like pepper,
The brown shells are not ground so fine,
and come from the mill looking exactly like
ground coffee This Camden factory Is
said to have been operating about month
The shells cost very little, aud the milling
is done at an expense OF from two to two
and one-half cents per pound. A repre-
sentati9e of leading spice house. in
speaking of this novel preparation, said
that while his own house had not used its
he supposed it was harmless adulteration
for spices 1--WE have our own methods
of adulteration, said he, "and sell to the
trade probably more adulterated good
than pure. We cant helpit. There is no
pretense on our part that the lower grades
of spices are pure We simply sell the re-
taller what he wants We sell them splc-
es at almost any figure. Pepper for IN
stance as low as eight and nine cents, but
II is about as much something else as pep.
per. II would ruin the trade to prohibit
adulteration, and besides there is not
spices enough grown TO supply the United
States alone If nothing but .puie spices
were sold. We are constantly making ex'
periments to discover the cheapest harm
less foreign matter with which we can mix
our goods to supply the demand for the
lower grades" The powder made from
ground cocoanut shells has fine color
and on account OF II weight aud appear
ance is considered by spice dealers to b'
choice adulteration material --Phiiodelphid
Reo0li
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

the Hermit aud the rOaig"
.Knowed um all Many aud many : de
time | done waited on do table when
Mossa GAwge hAdnm to dinner. remen''
her dem to gcmmen jest wells as u ia
seen um yesterday. Yes, sab an dru'e
um out otieul'
"I'ye frequently seen pictures OF wash
ing,on in which he is represented sitting
upon white horse, Dad be really ride
white horse. or don't you recall The color
OF his horse?'
"why. bress your SOUL call do color Oh
/ nf Do you sec dish yer hoss dat Tn
driyin' right now2 Well. dat's de very
hoss Mossa Gawge used 10 ride, He lef It
to me in his Will
Just then We reached the station, and !
dismounted from the hack and paid Wash.
ingtons body servant for his services No
doubt longer conversation with him
would have revealed other new and start
ling facts relating to tie Father OF his
Country. - Ma AoieLr ia Phitmtdphid
| Pas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

On Saturday, says the Rome se"i'aei' a
party OF Central railroad officials passed
through Rome on their way west at hghtn'
ing speed. The party consisted oil Presi.
dent William II. Vanderbilt, First Vice.
President, J. II. Rutter, Assistant to the
president, J. II. Tillinghast, General Su-
perintendent OF the Eastern Division, u.
G. Priest, They were en- route from New
York to Denver, Col, aud, by special or
ders in advance, the road was cleared OF
everything that covld insure their safety
in lightning trip through the country.
Engineer Edward Kennard held the
throttle, and No. GOO was the locomotive.
The train consisting of two private cars,
passed through Rome at the rate of mile
minute.
Ten miles west OF Rome, says the Syra-
cuse Standard, the highest rate of speed
known in this country was attained, IA
miles minute--at which rate they swung
off from the straight track on the curve at
Verona Station. As the switch rods clat-
tered by a heavy humping sound was
heard in the coaches, with unusual Iolts
of the train. 1t was commented on with
much surprise by the railway officials, who
thought possible negligent switch tender
had left an open switch aud that they had
escaped accident by the trustworthy ''safe-
ty switches, with few OF which the Cen
tral is supplied, aud which have never
been known TO wreck train. But little
did these unsnspecting crockett riders
know the real danger which threatened
them with instant obstruction at every
tie they passed over. At Oneida where
they fairly flew over the road, every
cross rail gave undisputable evidence OF
It's presence bva really alarming jar to the
train A multiplicity of these prolec ions
at last alarmed the occupants OF the train,
and the bell cord was pulled with sud
den jerk Engineer kennard instantly
applied the air brakes and the train came
to stop half mile west of Oneida, on a
sharp curve An examination of the train
was made, resulting in showing that the
ponderous brake beams under the tende
were resting on the ground. 1t was then
apparent that the party had travelled full
ten miles with the heavy beams plowing
along the track. William II. Vandebilt
was never before known to weaken at any
crisis he ever encountered; but when he
realized the terrible peril which they
seemed to have passed by only miracle,
his countenrnce showed plainly evidences
that he was greatly agitated
The break was soon repaired, and the
party moved westward, with thankful
hearts and much subdued feelings,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
-
He Had a job.

Fourteen years ago, when Chester A. Ar
thur was a struggling local politician in
New York, Of what is known as the Gus
tom house variety, he numbered among his
friends the mate OF a vessel, named kenne-
DIV. whose influence Arthur often had oc-
casion to use when circumstances required
the votes OF the floating population Of the
harbor front
Just about that time Arthur made an un.
successful effort to obtain some minor mu'
nicipal appointment The mate condoled
with his s'poltical friend upon his dissap'
pointment, and soon set sail for Washing
ton with cargo of hardware. While as
cending the Potomac block and tackle
fell ON the mate head, indentiug the skull
in such manner that the man became
practically an idiot and was placed in the
District OF Columbia insane asylum. A
short time ago the famous surgeon, Dr
Gros Of philadelphia, visited the asylum
examined the case, and straightway per
1
formed an operation invented by himself
which resulted in an almost immediate re
turn Of the patients reason, the interyen
ing fourteen years being, Of course, com
plete blank.
A day or two after his recovery the mat
walked out and began strolling .througl
the capitol building. Almost the first per
son he met was President Arthur, who va
Just leaving the executive chamber in th
senate wing.
"why. how are yon, Kennedy sai'
the first citizen, affably extending hi
hand. "Glad TO see You
"Howdy do, old manf' said the sailor
.How's things; got Job yetY'
"Well, | believe have, said the exec
utiye. with smile. "A pretty big job
too. You must come up 10 the Whit
House aud see me.
"To the White House," repeated th
amazed mariner.
"Yes. just ask for my private secreiar
aud he'll show you right in. and the Pres
ident walks on.
poor old Chet l--clean gone, elea
gone" mused the mate. Actually b.
lleyes himself 10 be President Of the Unit
ed statesl Smart man once. too. Tbs
lust shows yon gentlemen, .he continued
turning 20 the bystaaders, that iu'
shows yon phat politics aud disAppoiu'
, ment will bring q man 70. Poor ol
: Cheti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
The plff.renc. In 0ir,.'

An OLD man got into a sirect-car with his
umbrella as wet as il Is possible for an
umbrella 10 be The seats were all fall,
and hc closed his umbrella aud put the
point down on the floor, as he supposed,
but IN fac, he put il right into the Low shoe
OF one % those sweet. modest girls. right
on To her stocking. and the dirty water
more than poured down into her shoe, Al
first she looked as though sho would move
her foot aud call hiS attention to what he
was doing. but she seemed 10 relent, aad
with a resigned expression, as though she
hoped he would not ride many blocks,
or someone would getlout and give him
seat, she looked ont of the window, oncc
she moved her head as II she wonld look
down al her shoe to see how full Of water
IT was. After few minutes she began TO
shiver, which was conclusive evidence TO
some that the water was coming up around
her instep and gradually oyeriiowing the
banks Finally she became nervous, and
when girl begins to get nervous some.
thing has got TO be done. She blushed
and touched him on the hand that held
she umbrella handle, with her little flnt.
tering fingers and said ''Aiay ask you,
tir, without seeming impolite, to do me a
favor2H "Why. certainly, miss, said the
old man, looking down at her, "What is
it2' 'Will you please take your umbrella
out OF my shoe for n moment. and let me
take my shoe of and empty itS' "For
Heavens sake, missl Was my umbrella in
your shoe? beg your pardon" "Oh, it's
of no consequence at all, said the little
lady, as she turned her shoe up on one
side and let the black cambric water run
out, "Now you can put it right back, or
if you prefer dry shoe, you can put your
umbrella in this other one, But the old
man blushed and moved of to the other
end of the car, and stepped on another
girls foot The other girl was not that
kind of retiring child of nature, and she
| looked up at the old blunderbuss with fire
in her eye, and every red hair on her head
meaning business and said "Cant yoh
keep off peoples feet?" you'd better ride in
sprinkling cart when you go anywherel
why don't you look where you're walkingP
don't see what the city bought n stone
crusher for, when you could walk on a
stone quarry and furnish cobble stones
for pavement" The old man pulled the
bell rope, and putting his umbrella under
his arm, he walked the whole length of the
car, knocking off several hats, but he did
not mash any feet. for all the passengers
put their feet under the seat. 1t beats all
what difference there is in girls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
Young Love. Dream OF Housekeepi"g

They are young married people and
have Just gone TO Housekeeping, and the
ncighoors who assemble at their front
windows to witness the narrowing sight OF
their parting for the day declare that the
following is verbatim account OF Their
conversation:
"Good.by, Charley; now be careful the
street ears don't run off the track with you,
aud kiss me. Charley there was some
thing wanted 10 tell you-let me see.
Was it hairpinsY No, got them what
could il have beenY"
"Tm due at the Office, pet, says Charley
bracipg up and looking very Handsome
aud manly; "gas il something TO eaty'
"Why. Of course Il was there ISN'T bi'
Of mashed potatoes in the hanse. mr. 4
monihful Of bread aud butter We ~'fli
half yard of beeisteak sse and have 4
cut bias, 30 that il will be tender and !
loaf Of aveet bread, Charlie. and straw
barry sLoricake dear and-and anything
else yon think Of dear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
What Max Adeler Discovered In Phila-
delphia

"You say" / remarked to the old negro
who drove the hack, that you were Gen.
Washingtou's body seryauts'
Oats 80! OATS ies so, mossa / done
waited on Washington sence he was so
high-no bigger'n a small chile
"You know the story, then, abont the
cherry tree aud the hatchet?"
Know it? Why, was dar on de spot
| seen Mossa Gawge climb de tree after de
cherries, and seen him fling lie hatchet
at de bows who was stonin' him. ! done
chase dem boys off de place myself. "
"Do you remember his APPEARANCE as a
man? What he looked like?"
"Yes, indeedy, he was kinder short,
chunky man; sorter fat and hearty lookln'.
He had chin whiskers and mustache and
spectacles. Mos generally he wore a high
hat; but / seed him in fur cap wild ear
warmers
"You were not with him, Of course,
when he crossed the Delaware he
went across the Delaware river?"
"Wid him? Yes, sir; was right dar,
was not moren two feet oGTn him as h,
druv across de bridge in his buggy Dati
fac. | walked long side de of hind
wheel Of dat buggy all de way"
"You saw him then, when be fought d'
British at Irsntonf'
"sho's your born did ! held Moss
Gawge's Goa. an hat while he fought th'
British at dat very place. Mossa Gawg,
clinched him, and den dey rassled and ras
sled. aud at first he frew Mossa Gawge
aud den Mossa Gawge flung him, and sc
on him. and don hammered him till b
cried '.nuf. Mossa Gawge won dat hght
/ seed him wild my own eyesl An ! CON
home wid him in dc kyarsf'
"You weren't with him, though, whel
I he sho, the apple of the boys head?"
"who weren't with him. WASN'T
was de only pusson dar 'cepiin one whit
man. loaded Mossa Gawge's revolye
an han'ed IL to him. an' picked up de Al
Die an e, il soon as be kn ,cked il of NJ
body can fool dish old niggAh muffin boz
dat circumstances.
"Yoa knew all the Generals relatiol
TOO, ! SUPPOSE Martin Luther and Pet,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

An editor is man whose bi,iness IL to
investigate nnsepaper, He writes edito'
risls, griuds out poetry, inserts deths and
weddings, sorts manuscript, "blows up the
devil, /" keeps waste basket, steals matter
ii,es out other peoples battles, sells lhs
paper FOR dollar and a half year, takes
his pay in white beans and apple-sass'
when be can ge, it, raises large iamiiy,
works nineteen hours out Of twenty Hour,
nozs 10 Sunday, gets damned b every
body. lives poor, dies niddleaged and Of
ten broken hearted, leaves no mummy, ~
rewarded for lie Of toll by short bnt
free obituary puh IN the ne~spapers'
Jssh BiHings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
Lime Kiln Club

II hold heah in my han, began Broth
er Gardner, as he waved the missive aloit,
"a letter from colored clergyman in Ten
nessee, akin dis club TO use its influence
to secure mo stringent divorce laws IN De
varus states. an to sot its face agin de pro.
curement OF divorce, except for de very
pravest reaaons. Dis club will ,lo nothin'
ob de kind. On de contrary, IT will vote
solid TO furnish all facilities for all parties
desirous TO be onbitched wild promptness
an disp tch. Muffin comes nearer per.
dishun dan an minated an unmatched
couple. tryin' to lib togedder ms man an
wife. ] hold dat no couple who doan' lub
each oder who dom agree an can Tor
give-who won't excuse should lib to-
pedder 10 mnits. II we gIt house we
doan like we sell it, II we get horse
we doan' like we trade il of. III we doan
like our nayburhood, we move away. II
we doan' like our nayburs we let 'em alone.
How, den, can you expect husban's Jan
wives to put up wild ugliness, meanness,
drunkenness, profanity, extravaganza nn
all dat am hateful in de human heart.
Let 'em divorce. God intended man an
wife to lub, cherish an forgive, an be all
in all TO each oder. Wbar dey cant be
sich, it ON thousan' times better dat dey
be divorced. No man or woman who had
lub in deir heart eber yit applied for one
or cher will II q divorce could he bad
by simply payin' fee Oh 80 cents, no mnn
| mattel viii his wife would think mo oil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

Riding out from Mufireeshoro toward
Nashville turned 10 the right TO strike a
part OF thelbaitle ground aud ia gains halt
a mile found three roads branching 20
All looked alike and after pukzling over ~
| rode back TO where a negro was working
alongside the road and asked Can you
tell me where that road on the right hand
leads toy "Yes sab, You keep right on
dat road an you'll riz hill, Den youh
40 freu some woods Deu you'll go down
hill an cross branch an go up anoder
hill, an you'll be right dar. fright
where2" IL dunno, sab, but it's plain
road" Where does the middle one 60
toy "Well, you'll 60 freu do woods fust.
Den You'll come to an ole mule baked
wild load OF wood Den you'll wind
aroun' hill an take slant to do right.
nm by keepin straight on, You'll see de
place" What place." 81 dunno. sah'
but reckon you'll find him down in dar
somewhar." And the other road'' "Dats
de bes one OF all, sah Arter you branch
of you'll see fence. Den you'll turn to
de right an see a big log tarn, Arter you
pass de barn you'll be likely to see my
brudder Jim cuttin' out cotton, but doan
mind him, but keep on across de branch.
slew aroun to de left leettle, an arter
you riz dc hill you'll be all right
'How all right? Wherell ] he them 81
dunno, sab. Tze nebber up as far as dat
II you doan' want to see nobody nor 60
nowh'a ar nor find noflin, you'd better stick
to de pike. You'll meet somebody on De
pike who'll tell you wh'ar to make short
cut to hit de 'zact planiashnn. iIeiro"
Eree Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

Hut, my little wifc. said Charley, look
ing very wise ''ihese things must all
be made before We can eat them
Must ,heyg Oh dear and | never
learned to do fancy work | never Gro.
cheicd buscuit NJ 10 cat, aud enuldnt
paint tomato 90 save my life Oh,
Charley 50 TO the ready made stores. DO,
there's darling,
lie did; and they had a picturesque
meal Of lobster and strasherrirs. With
bakers rusk aud lemonade, hut Charley
has wrlttca 10 bis mother 20 eamc a, once
aud make them long visit; thsy ere 50
delightfully."- situated they can mako it
pleasant Tor her nov, he saws
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

An irresistible pun, When fogg went
,o lcok for rooms 10 the apartment house
he Was shown about the premises by AZ
handsome a piece Of calico young, brgh
and rosy As ever glaldened the eye Of
bachelor "What suite DO you think you
shoall prefer. sirYa ahs ask.d fog2 says
be e.,nlis't hrIp il II be sas 20 die ipr q.
and l,r replied 10 bis most killing manner.
.sx,..t sixteen. sfrom what she saii,
added Pogg, II somehow got ihs inpres'
.ioa that sweet sixb~u gas already en-
gagged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

People are having great deal Of trouble
with the barbed wire fences. They inlure
stock, and are nuisance, A gentleman
in the northern part OF the state was placed
in very embarrassing position recently ny
a barl,ed wire fence. a lady, 10 trying to
crawl through such ience, IN the edge OF
the town, got her dress caught on The barbs
and could not go through nor crawl ont.
She could not do anything but scream for
help. The gentleman happened to be pas.
sing along, and he came TO her assistance,
and before he could unhitch the barbs
from the ladies dress, his wife drove by.
He has been trying for two weeks to ex'
plain 10 his wife how il was. but she says
nobody can play a1y bsrbed wire fence On
her II is too thin He says he wishes
the man who invented barbed wire fence
aas in Gehenna.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

NV Adams. sesark, Ohio, says. 'cuiiieu'
"a Remedies are the gIeatosi medicines on e1fth'
usdthe uor,t cA.. salt rheuni in the county.
NJ mother had II twenty yesrs, and IN isos died
aiiI 1 believe CuftcrRA would have saved beI
nia. Ny arms. breast and head were covered
faT three ycais. which uoihing relieved or cure
until used The Cutierfs hesolsent blood puri'
herl Internally, Anl cu,icurs and Cuiicura soap
externally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20

Mr.. Albert kinssbury, kSens, y. H.. ifoShiei
sah lad Lum0I on hsRds and necs, eaaFna ~
!esd psltoling. ihess painter. Al umts y
soala bfssE co. crscf epoH, and skin septfAisd :
'ruan ihs ae.h 10 large pieces, sGnernlg gfsAi
eoBnaasi itching At suagipg. Purchased ,oui
remedies. pssd CUTIorHk hrsoLfrrr intfrhaif
sna Cuucuha aud CuucuRA soar sttsTnAAy
and 10 leo. than three months enectsd cohi'
psstr cure. and has not been troubled since.
totfoesuied by Ballard festsr, DfaEgs's'
K..ue " "A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-20
PSORIASIS.


n. y. Carpenter. Esq.. Henderson, n, u. cur
Cd of P.ofiasis OF Leprosy OF twenty beafs stand
ing, by the CuTicuRA BEsoLynsT internally and
CufIounA and CuIlcuHA Bear externally Ihe
mosi wonderful case ON record, Cure eer'inea
10 before Justice OF the peace and prominent
cit1ens All afflicted with itching and scAly dis.
sls.. should send 10 Us lor ,bis testimonial IN
fall,