davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

Broadway.
I ,AUNDRESS.-By frst-clnss colored
ence Address NJ. L. tribune Uptown cnce, 1888 Broad
] AUNDRESS.-By I'm excellent woman who
Address s. Il Tribune Uptown ONCE L235 Broadway.
7 AUNDREsS.-Firs understands fine
- gonng and aatng has the bes. Of references 2fs
I AUNDRESS (frst-class.)-B respectable
AZ girli willing TO assist with chamberworki best city ref
I ADY'S-MAID, &c.-By an Intelligent woman
and dessuaEer accustomed arel and rack assist with
=. j. ". Tribune Uptown ONCE, los Broadway.
NURSE.-By lady in a private family or
' hospital bet Of references given Address = f. >.
NEW EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION.
~ -Frst-ciass kinds work thcF
pariors p East 2thst.. corner Broadway.
NURSE.-By Welsh Protestant girl as
~ nurse and TO doplain lowing l07 East 29tl-st.
NURSE, &c.-By IN iufGllige e sci IA nurse
references tal i6to = iIJ West 2oSh.s1
NURSE and SEWING.-By a competent
ctr ference from last place. 30 80 East 32dt opposite
DRIVATE SECRETARY.-By a lady writing
bouehod best references given and required Address
with full particulars. Box 2O3, jersey city P o.
GEAMSTBESS.-By young swiss gil
- speaking French German 81 address 40 Wcs
56thft, fight up the back.
V'O WAIT ON LADY.-BY Il respectable
woman. with ye3rs experience j. COO rollr aad
seamstess unde stands the uvaid w9u'1 IKE ID
60 south. Address c. L. Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS
Broadway.
NTANTED.-A home by an elderly lady, for
W services AMI small remuneration is capable o. making
desserts; suuerIut Idng cook wOud take ear" OF
invalid. children. Address MRS. IRVING,
station c.
WAITRESS.-By frst-claes waitress in
W private family willing ard Obhging excellent
references c Ii Of aldr S. Z32 West 10th
WASHING and IRONING.--By a respectable
in washing AID ironing n the house by
the dIy good reference given. No 49, East lGhs
second floor, front.
WASHING. Sc.-By a respectable woman
DO washing and TouinS for ladies' and gcntuel o.
would 10 families the dozen month putting polish
style chi rens clothes IN the neltc5 manner,
nanncls red hest referrlCfg Can Nls
No OIMA Il, No. 4Ol Last jJth-st.
ASHING.-Fine famlly washing done s3t-
" s.actoruy cal Or address 49, 4th-lve.; Hng top
bell.
EfIu UCute1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

Miscellaneous
CIRCULARS of good schools, with intelligent
y ndvica free 10 parents pcrsonay-mfied for POSTAGE
SUA'e wants FULLY. j. W SCHEEMERHORN. East i4th-st
IDRlVA IE instruction in English, French and
- lasscs by recent college professor Address T. A.
PARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
iBcity or cnuulrv. in
PINCkN EY'S SCHOOL AND COLLEGg GUIDE
uuFe1 70 assist parents "a sss35ils q; t0pi At hce
NEE ~ uli 1t ibr DDS ago. SpoCth catalogues
He't sfi1ols FURNISHED CRATE Information coucernln,
SCHOOLS tr'elg gyel % parents 1ld gunrIimN
PM IS AGENCY Tor SCHOOLS aud TEACHERS.
Domestic Building. Broadway ana itth-sC, Nes-Y0rk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
teIp nJeuie1.


VyANTED.-G0olc cook. washer and T0ncr
call to-day. 232 Second second d3ur FROM l4hst
WANTED, at Once.-G0od, plaIn penman.
, Addrls. a. r. WILSON TubIRo Clt0wl ollce LIS
broadway
- NEWS cOmpositOrs wanted Immediately ar
~ THE HOUR OFFICE NO,waIk. Com; fare By boat, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

Thee terms include 81 the s;udies.
For Catalogues. apply - the Librarian Of stevens
Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
1u5trurtiou.
For Both Sexes-Countrv
Miscellanenns.

THE MISSES WREAKS' English French and
German Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
Children l54 Mercers, Jersey CITY, reopens sept 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
5ituaiions mantcn-- females.

H0USEKEEPER-As h0usekeeper in re-
Il fined family excellent testimonials TO capabihty
Address Mrs W., Box AZ, Tribune Uptown Office l2Ss
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
Gltnatlons Uatteo Mldles.

TOACHMAN.-By a thoroughly experienced
~ man English understands his tu thoroughly, wOnld
ase u second mans place DESTROYS OF obtaining per-
moment 0vment years excellent refe eHces from
former employer IN England. Address ,. D. luOune p
town uldco LBS Broadway
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01
A Dog Story.
RI. eI6h News and Observer.

RI eIsh Ne'ss and Observer.
WHO of US has not read the story
of CasabiaIca, or who has not heard
of that heroic Boman sentinel who
stood at his post until the volcano
overwhelmed him? But the 'devot ion
of these is surpassed by that Of 3 dog,
whose bonqs were found under the
cotton exchange when the building
was removed. The animal was q
setter, and just in front of hin and
about ten feet distant, was found the
skeleton and feathers of a partridge
Like song without words it was
volceless story. Tn dog had set
the bird, 70 one came to call him
away from his position of trust, the
bird wonld not leave. Time passed,
ahc death set its seal on both, but
the dog never left his game. The
case is known to many persons and
excites general comment. - -"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01
NO "a.
A, Humorist on the fariff.

suIsss Cox.
Before I,call attcntien to these
taxes on the babiee, desise, 70 say
that if l had a child ana ,he, did not
oppose these high tariff, bountics 1
would disown him. Laughter]
TAX ON CHILDREN, MENAGERIEs, ETC.
The little girl canpot, play with
her doll, nor the boy whiz his top.
nor the r.;.oth er, waeh her offspring
With soap, except,aial expense Of
from one-thirG tn one-hait OF their
cost for the domestic privilege.
Laughter.l. i the III other gives
her child castor oil che po9ye Down
14S per cent. adval orem, if tag
child does no: enjoy the dose, there
is 25 per cent. bowl as the rec.p-.
lent of the contents OF its tender
stomach. And :hough size "wash
1t with inter and take to # much
soap, yet the ini4nity is lnarAcd
before me, saith the Lord" tor the
soap is taxed 40 per cent. God
help the childl
MIR. Townsend, of Illinois. How
about candy
Mr.. Cox of New York. | am
coming to that in moment lny
honey. Great laughter.
II she wraps the little dear in q
plain bleached cotton night-shirt it
has :. night mare of 5 liz, cents
per square yard specific, daughter
it she would amusc it, she rolls it
over Brussels carpet at SO cents
per square yard, she gives it con-
iectionery made Of refined sugar at
4 cents pound taz, aha Is per
cent. adya!orem ). 1t tears its lit
tie panties, the gentlemen from
Pennsylvania Mr. Kelley] sews
them, up with tpool-thread taxed at
thrce-qnalters of its value. Laugh
teri Why, if she used a shinglo
to bring the ''little toddling, wee
thing" to its sense AS the honora-
ble gentlemen can recall, the cost
would be enhanced at the rate OF
II per cent. taxation. Laughter.
III the yonDgstcr has patriotic
inclination On our Fourth of JuIy
his tire-crackers are taxed as pa
triotic luxury at 81, extra box,
and the bunting WHICH furnishes
the flag thonsh bnt % cents a
pound, costs 121 per cent. extra,
while tie band plays on insrgu-.
ments taxed at 30 cents. She takes
him to the menagecie to study nat
uraI history. There is the zebra,
symbolic Of mixed aovalorem and
specific, [Ianghter] and the stately
giraffe, high protection, [laughter]
the royal tiger and the unicorn Of
Hoiy Writ at 20 per cent. And
the procession Of elephants !, Ev-
cry one 20 per cent. Tribe; Jumbo,
for purposes not TO be inentloncd,
is excluded by the affidavit of con
sistcnt protectionist but the log
chain that holds his huge legs binds
the monster in protective Chains :
| Laughter a.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01
recent date says !:

recent date says:
''In noticing the death of the late
Capt. James A. Sylvester, formerly
a. member of the typographical
force of the Picoyu,ae, who died in
this city April 8 1882 at the age OF
about seventy years, the Picay"ne
stated that lie was the captCl of
Santa Anna. Diverse statements
having been made regarding tits
capture, it is proper to say that we
Eaye before us a printed copy OF
documents concerning that battle,
making 4 pamphlet Of eighteen
pages, This pamphlet, which was
found among Mr.: 'Sylsester!s pa
pers, was printed in New Orleans
in 1886 by John Cox & Co., prin-
ters, at the Bulletin office, compri-
ses the report of Gen. Sam Hpus-
ton to his Exctllency D. G. BTrnet
President of the Republic of Texas,
dated at headquarters of the army,
San Jacinto, April, 25 1886; the
return OF killed and wounded in
the actions Of the goth and 21st
April SAM Houston's army order
to his comrades Oh Ns. 5, 1886, on
tensporarily taking leave Of them,
and a list OF OF. GERS, non commits
stoned officers and privates enga-
ged in tie battle Of San Jacinto on
the 21st OF April. This copy of
the pamphlet is stitched between
two pieces of thick, coarse blue pa
per, and the outside of the front
i;iece is written al over in the
handwriting of Gen Hous ton. Gen.
Hous,on's pennanship is known in
this office, and there is NO mistake
about the writing being his, not
merely the signature but the en-
tire body of writing. As it com-
pletely settles the question of the
capture Of Santa Anna Gen Hous-
ton 8 statement will sc read with
interest. It is as fo.lows
Prescnteo
to
Capt. JAMES A. SYLVESTER
by
Gen. Sam nOuston.
AS Il tribute of regard
fc- his gallant and rigildnt
Conduct first in the
battle of San Jaclnto,
aud subsequently in the
Capture of Santa Anna,
Whose thanks were rendered
by Santa Anna in my presence
to Capt. Sylvester, for lis generous
Conduct rcxaI him when
Captured.
Sam Houston.
San Augustine, 3rd Aug. 1885.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01
The Home Doctor,

When a person is taken sick,
first find ont what ails him; then
set to work to equalize the circu-
latien. In fever, seek to keep
the body always at normal temper
aturc, determining this by the pulse
and thermometer. Set the excrc-
tories to work, and the poison pass
es o;,t.
Stimulating substances, such as
beef-steak, coffee, liqnor, drugs,
etc, are objectionable for the rea-
son that to the degree that they
stimulate do they excite the hearts
action, thereby evolving strength
from nerve centers already drained.
They mako cne feel strong ter the
time, by All increased expression, OF
vital force, from which follows a
corresponding weakness and dc
creased expression OF vitality.
To avoid cold follow these sug-
gestions There is bu.." one way TO
keep the Body heaTthtully warm,
and that is to wear sufficient cloth
ing, dressing dlherontly as tie
weather changes. On cold, rainy
days one requires thicker clothing
than when the sun pours down ho:
aid sultry. 1t is a popular idea in
this country tLat if we wear spe-
cially warm clothing in the house,
our tilsters and great coats will af-
ford MS no extra protection when
we 90 out. But this is disproved
by every ones experience, If people
viii only think of the facts which
have come within tileir own obser-
vation. Most persons mrst have
noticed that, after sitting III a thea
ter which Is insuAiciently heated
ard getting chilled in a greater or
less degree, the putting on of coats
and cloaks when going cut seems
to have no effect, and the chill
which romains is apt to result il a
severe cold. On the other hand
, if an oyercoat is kept on in cold
, theater, So that the wearer feels
, comfortable, his warmth continues
after be goes out, and his change
[ os temperature does not bring the
r expected effect, notwithstanding
that no addition is made to cloth
:, ing. Such an experience as thi
should convince MS that the wear
; ing of clothing made especially fo
: warmth should mot be confined t
2 the open air, but that the indeo
] draughts and occasional chiliness
! to which every one is more or les
) subject, should be provided agalns
by always wearing warm clothing
in tho form either of an extra sui
of fannels, or of an outerAcoat 9
If dress.hg g-gown. -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01
WINSTON, N. c.. THURSDAY JUNE l., 1882.

strength severely; so that there
could be little doubt that the cere-
mony would be one Of unusual in
terest.
The sister arrived at the appoint
ed time, looking even larger than
usual, and walking with much diff
ficulty- The minister took her by
the hand, and she fearlessly do
scended into the water. All went
we'll until she reached the pit Of
about four feet, when she suddenly,
tel. Upon her back, and to the as
constituent of spectators, foated on
the surface of the water. The OK
citement AT this unprecedented
event was tremendous, and the air
was filled with enthusiastic shouts.
The minister's face, however, wore
troubled expression. He towed
the unaccountable buoyant sister
cut into deep water, and attempt
ed to place her on her feet. The
attempt proved impracticable, and
he then tried to immerse her with
out changing her position. In spite
of all his efforts he could not force
her under, and the spectators who
witnessed the struggle soon becaMe
convinced that she was bewitchel.
They counseled the minister to ex-
erclse the evil one by whom she
was evidently possessed, with an
axe, and volunteered to supply him
with heavy weights wherewith to
securely sink her. That devoted
man, however, refused their co1n-
sci, and persisted in his effort to
immcrse the sietcr without the aid
of weights. Finally, he threw his
whole weight upon her, and in a
moment the current swept the pair
beyond their depth.
In spite Of the danger of his sit
uation, the MINISTER'S cheek did not
blancl. With great presence of
mind he seated himse,t: comfortably y
upon the floating s,ster, and waving
a farewell to his congregation, be
gan to sing cheerful hymn. The
current steadily carried him on at
the rate of. at least six miles an
hour, and in short time his weep
ing congregation was leit out Q!
sight and hearing. Without oars
or sails he Was unable to navigate
the sister to the shore, and there Is
every -casep. TO suppose that before
the next morning he was, Gar cut Oh
tho Gulf of Mexico.
Captains Of vessels navigating
the Cult have been requested to
keep a sharp lookout for celorco
sister in Boyton life-savins dresa
carrying 9olored minister on hcr
deck. Let us hope that he will soon
be picked mp. He has now been
afoat five days without provisions
or water: and must be beginning tt
feel the need of refresbment. o.
course, any captain who may res
cue him will not ask .or a reward
but if he tows the sister into. pori
he can Claim salvage to q. large
amonna, and libel hes IN .he near
est admiralty court.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01

WAITING TO SEE HIM OFF. "A
country schoolmaster had two pu-
pills, to one of whom he was partial
ard to the other severe. One
morning it happened that these
two boys were late, and we're call
&c MP TO account for it. "Yeu
nanst have heard the bell, boys;
why did you not come 2',' "Plcase
sir,' SAID the tav6rite, 81 was
dreaming that | was going to Mar
gate, and Thought tine school bell
was the steamboat bell,',, every
well,'' said the master, glad Of any
pretext to excuse his fav0rite. tAnd
now, sir" turning to the other boy,
"what have you to say g "Please
sir" said the puzzled boy, s.l-I
was waiting to see Tom off,"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01
- 4
TINE.
ROB.ERT IIERRpCK.

Gather ye rosebuds "a We may,
Old Time is still flying,
And this same flower that smiles to-day,
Tomorrow, may: be dying.
The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun,
The higher he's getting,
The sooner will his race be run,
And nearer he's to setting.
The agels best which is the first,
When youth and blood are warmer;
But being spent, the worse and worst,
Time still succeeds the former.
Then be not coy, but use your time,
And while ye may, go marry,
For having lost cut once, your prime,
Yeu may forever tarry.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01

Nervous debility, the curse of the
4 american people, immediately yields
To the action of Browns Iron b tiers.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01

Man wants bnt lItrle here below,
and that's Just aoout what he gets:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01

a THING that kicks without legs
4 gun. '''i.. =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-06-01
Business Law.

/. Ignorance Of law excuses no one.
2. 1t is fraud to conceal fraud.
3. The law compells no one to do
impossiDilities.
4. An agreement without consider
alton is void.
5. Signatures made with q Lead
pencil are good in law.
6. A receipt for money paid Is not
legally conclusive.
7. The act of q partner binds all
the others.
8. Contracts made on Sunday can
not be enforced.
Q. A contract made with minor is
void.
10. A contract made with lunatic
IS void.
II. A contract made for advertise
ment in Sunday-school paper is
invalid
H. Principals are responsible to
their principals for their errors.
IS. Each individual in a partner
ship is responsible fer the whole
amount of the firm.
IA. A minor cannot make a legal
obligation.
Is. Notes bear interest only wher
so stated.
16. 1t is not legally necessary t.
say on note 'for value received
Il. a note drawn on Sunday il
void.
Is. A note obtained by fraud o
from person in state OF intoxica-
tion cannot be collected by law.
10. If note be lost, or stolen, j
j does not release the maker. ii
must pay it.
An old man of seventy-fve, VIII
; died few days ago at Cabannes
near Tarascon in France, left .
J clause in his will to the effect tina
J all friends attending his funers
were to smoke pipes while follow
: ing his remains to the grave, an
. were. to adioarn to a cafe to.spen
9 in drink sum of $50 specially bt
) queathed for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NAsnISG1ON, Monday, April q, 1882
The weekly reports received by the National Board Of
Health showed "A steady decline in the number Of small
Do cases the country excepting probably in
Ncw-Orlenns.
The Senate Committee Pubic Lands to-day agreed
10 report 10 the Senate with favorable recommendation
Senator McMan's bill to create additional land dis
trici I'm the Territory OF Dakota.
At the close OF business to-day United States called
bonds had been redeemed at the Treasury follows
Under the lOGth CALL $l9, l404OO under the i07th CALL
SIC G32, $50 under the 1OSth call, Sl6,SO4l5O
To-day DistfictAttorney COrkhill and Walter II.
Smith counsel for the defendant in the suit OF Haett
Kbourn against cIsergesnt at-Arms Thompson, In
which qerdict for $780, 900 damages given Fri
doy night hed a motion to set aside the verdict and
award "a new tGla.
Representative Hewitt Of New-York, appeared to-day
before the House Committee Commerce and submitted
an appeal for immediate appropriation Of 100000
or $50 900 for He'll Gate NewYork Harbor, in
der that work at that point might not be delayed In
sponse the appeal the COMMITTEES directed kepresenta
live page 10 report original bill TO the House appro
nieng $50 900 and 10 ask for ito Immediate passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
ENGLAND AND THE LAND ACT.

LONDON, April 2i.-Slr. Parnell arrived at
Einainhau Jail at o'clock this evening He arrived
at Dublin at 6lO and loudly cheered at the station
He avoided any demonstration as far as possible de
took a cab and Was driven direct to the Jail
The Sianddrd says that the speedy release OF the
American suspects terms that may involve the recall
of Mr. Lowell gradual release of all political sus-
nects and the trial detained upon suspicion OF
comncty in outrages the substitution for the Coercion
Act of large of summary Jurisdiction vested IN
,nacistrates and the amendment Of the arrears and
nurchase clauses of the Land Act, the principal
features OF the Ministerial programme
In the House Of Commons this afternoon, Sir Charles
Dixie replying questions said that the correspond
once relative to the American suspects would be pre-
scn.ed TO Parliament this week, and TINT the Govern
,peut had no intention OF Introducing bill TO enable
them 10 deal with alien suspects.
MIR Forster ia ply to question: announced that the
biactonable circular Issued by Police Inspector smith
co1ceruipg Clifford Lloyd had been withdraw. lie nd
ed that the erection Of huts for the shelter OF eVctc
tcrants aud not Tor the purpose intimidation, would
not he intcrtfreu Win: -, IL. ~. III, :,
ncefinp f the Conservative leaders tomorrow to
%arf measnree with reference to ". H. Smiths res0u
tnn for extending the purchase clauses OF the Land Act
IN, u Ncrs declares thai Of the hrst requisites
for restoring ireland Is the thorough rearranse
InSnoS April 25-The SidIidGId reports that Mr. Par
nell while In London, had conference with the leading
Home Rule members OF Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THE LATE MR.. DARWIN.

LONDON, April 24.-Ihe funeral Of the late
Charles X. Darwin will be held at the Westminster
Abbey on Wednesday at noon. The body VIII be
buried in Westminster ADOey near that oil Slr
Isaac Newton.
Canon Liddon, preaching at st. Paufs CatheHrai
Yesterday referred to the theories oi Mt Darwin as
not necessarily hostile to the fundamental truths OF
religion.
Canon prothero. preaching at the Westminster
,bbe, said that Mr. Darwin had stated with the
utmost modesty that of which he himself was con-
WINGED although he was aware that his opinions
rnnId no be universally acceptable. He possessed
charity which the true essence Oh Tue SPHlC Vi
At the evening service in Westminster Abbey,
Canon Barry referred to Mr. Darwin, saying that
,be dnctrirt of evolution with which his name was
associated lent itself readily to promises OF |Od
as less complete explanations OF the universe
oontrast will the reception first given Professor
Darwiu's doctrines by the religious world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, April "a, 1sS2.
p Lorlard's brown colt Gerald. hitherto the fayorte
in the betting, at to against him. for tne race or '
1000 guineas stakes which will come off at the New
market first spring meeting Wednesday next mas re-
lapsed to TO offered. Count Z. de LaGrangcs chest
colt Executor the avorte in that race at 10
against him. For the Derby stakes, which Will cohe
off the EPSON meeting May a. Gerald has
relapsed in The betting from 10 to against MN 10 ~
TO /.
Armitage Brothers, coffee planters, OF COLOMBO Oe5
lon have suspended 1t is stated that their Liabilities
are heavy. Their London correspondents are Messrs'
Arnitage, Fry & Co., of No. Crosby Square, T. l.
A dispatch from Berlin says: " In the Bundesroth
to-day the bill adopted by vote OF 80 10
D."
In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies to-day motion
cersure AGAINST Camacho, Minister OF FINANCES
was rejected by a vote OF 1872 TO As. An anonymous
proclamation dated Barcelona has been addressed 10
th senators and Deputies threatening with death those
who vote for the treaty with France
NJ Tssot. the new French Ambassador to Great BTU
ain, presented his credentials to the Queen to-day