davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

BAHMAr, June 3, 1882.

BAHMAT, June 3, 1882.
You speak TO me in your last letter OF our
Jews and you ask give the reason for the tTidi-
uonal bate III country Of that prosecuted race You
may be that Russians have no Year OF "haI GU
call the Intelligence OF the Jew. The Russian with his
facility of concepton and accuracy Of udmenthas fear
of no rivalry II neither any dread on the part OF
our peasant the superior intelligence OF his jewish
enemy yet 20 any dislike ne may have Tor MS re-
pon that YOU shoud attribute his action in the recent
disorders for in the of religion we are as peo
ple sufficiently toerant-even, il you prefer TO call 1t So
indifferent The Jews have their synagogues in many
of our cities.
The animosy which our Russian peasantry feel Tor
every form Of Jew entirely different origin 1t
il born of the exactions the exploitation OF ali
the Russian pea ants resources by the Jewish money
lender since time almost Immemonal The Jews have
Themselves in our country and there are not
only cities but even provinces peopled by that nsurious
brood The i'll that they have done 10 tc lcOlie " our
villages has been like the devas iaOn tlaI IouoWs no
taxed ike cord oversraued Will gave way IN the emu
aud the people will revenge themselves upon ~
nresoors The dam broken aud gone VINO can quiz
the rage and arrest the destr9yng po"eI u o, M,
woprsl so with human passions, Whal manu- can iiie
thcm-the passions of people reused 20 Jury IL eee
greater than Aexander The Government Is hU' b no
hltIne neither ITS administrators ana one mas no rBni
~ reproacn EN- accuse them OF udcuNI,y VI I"uu
gence, render them respons9e lol rd al h frbuna
IN mauy cases, in my opinion, have luugeu even 700
severely some of those who organized there uOup =
Tue Jews have suffered in just proportion WIN thc
provocaton OF their heartess sehshens put nc IL oIly
100 often happens this imperfect world many lnnO
cent peI sons paid with their suerhgs the penalty
I'M neral sense in no other country have the Jews
been so well treated in own, witness Their great
numbers The possibility Of these recent troubles has
for tine been fOIeseen a. also thr tc Necessity III
taking prudential measures 10 prevent thcr occurrence
bat YOU know "who hears moi the storm Tears II not
90 SAYS of Russian proverbs ," ia respect 10
our reforms, etc. without these great ds0rders-and
they have been sufficiently frequent or in taS
we would never have seriously considereu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
Gin Real GslaIc for Sale.

EOR SALE.-Large part exchange, elegantly
Il furnished house; half BLOCK from Central PARK .
yane 100000, unencumbered. Address TOBY, Iri0une
Office
DOR SALE.-On East 51st-st., 3-st0ry brown
stone free and VIII trade for downtown business
and difference in cash. RU LAND q NhAA-
ING No. D Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
Gnmmfr Resorts-

A TLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH n. j.,
~ open for the situated fifty yards from the surf
with view from rooms extensive piazzss sur
round the house; good for familiea
4. w. LEEDS, PrOpretress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
RUSSIAN PERSECUTION OF JEWS.
ARUss1Ax woMAN's EXPLANATION.

ARUssIAN wOMAN's EXPLANATION.
To the EdttOr Of The Trt0une.
SIR: Some two months since l wrote TO an ae-
compllshed Russian lady friend letter soicltlng
some information respecting the recent disorders III
her country touching the jewish popula'lop' ahu
asking her for some account of the causes which
must have prompted them.
have translated hastily portion of her reply
lust received, and send it to you for such use as you
may deem it TO merit at your hands.
j. c. VAN RENSSELAER,.
I'll, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
Real Cslale iOanteo.

erty below Canal.st wanted, four lots suitable
for factory purposes rutland & WHITING, No D Beck
man-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NRw-YORK, Saturday. July 8, 1882
lA5thst ss rs n c Of Boston Road. 25xIO0; Rosna
Willow Shnst 70 II Smith and wife $500
G4th.st. II f. Block Nos 10 10 inclusive. bet
10th and 1lth-aves Annie Snydan to Matilda oo
lstl.st g. 225 II W OF 5th-aye, 27x92; VIRGINIA b
Matthews 10 l. l. Todd 200
and wife to Mary Ro@an .. $3.50
'i' referee to Saihan Rose NV 1850
shall ct al to W p Mniry -. .............. 1850
clair to- smith 1880
ArcuIarus- place 5s4.3 IT OF Gerari.aye, COX
ll23x5Uxl22. MOTTisinia Savings Bank to 1900
00' strceter and wife to Mary Moseiey $500
iaT ~ u.Kcefe AZ and vile 10 f Fitzpatrck $500
3Sth.st 100 II Q OF Lexington-ave. 2Ox97.9 IhOm-
3Oese and wife 10 Eleanor Boese
Same property; Eleanor Botset0 teDecca BOese.-
Nav so sob lev Al 'A"O 1 10000
I1So TO sophia seh4 ter e2OO
37th-st; lot jb25xyS9 John Armstrong. eXecu- oo
tor To Michael IoDin A''V
S5th-st. 3 IA teof 2d-ave, 2SxlO2.2; Mary
Schuck and trustee TO Prechtein and WIFE,
sane RPoPegy rroehlen anu Wiio 20 1900
Jumel Terrace A. 80 n n OF 160thst 25x9ix25bx 900
S94; Kuggles, referee, 10 Van Cot Jr;--- loVV
10th-aye cor of l62ds, 75XlOO, Il Ruggles, ,oeo
referee II Caryl ....-.............. fUoO
10 Mathew % II 1850
IexingouaVe OF 9Oth-st, SlNlOOSi
BrOOmhead and wife TO X Sharkcy....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
Gitp l)ropertp 90 Eet.

TO-LET-Furnshed very. pleasantly To-
4 Gated house convenient 10 delightful view III
complete order go West 49tst Inquire Tor particulars o
on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
lrooklnu pruusrtp for Salc an 90 Gsi

DOR SALE on very easy terms, tour-st0ly
j. brick dwell ing the side OF Columbia Hcght+
way between Fulton Wall street Ferries overlook
ing the bay through to Furoan ST. win ionI
story store on Furmanst lot 25Xl5O small amount only
of cash required. Address T. LESTER, tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
ericsson SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY PENN
OPENS JUNE ~, 1892

main line Pennsylvania Railroad 1900 feet above sea-
level, amid the matchIess
scenery the AHeghanies its accessibility pure ar ana
malaria. dies luOes render II the most
desiI resort During ssl, hotel WAS
rs-cass in all its appointments and capable with
OF accommodating nearly LOCO guests Cottage
those desiring the quiet and
cusOn descriptive circular. diagram and terms
address, W. d. TYLER, superintendent
The celebrated Logan House. Altoona PENN is also under
Mr.. Tylers management
for cfrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

-, VIA, IAY RIDgE- ,-or,,,w,,,,.,..
foot Of Wmtehal.st terminus OF all the Elevated Railway
-. 10 D.. and bafhourly from 9:l1 $40 D. II
Trans leave Manhattan Beach at -7l0 s5lO $40 N,
and hafhOurly 1910 a M. 1910 p
TRAINS marked thus do not sundays. -
EXCURSION TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALL DOWN
TRACK STATIONS OF THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS
PRICE 90 CENTS, INCLUDING ELEVATED RAIL
AFrERNoON AND EVENING CONCERTS BY GIL
MORRIS BAND AND EMINENT SOLOIsT5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20

n few
Canadian
IS building, ndw shortly mammoth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-20
THE GROWTH OF ST. VINCENT

boundary
of the North and the United
the Canadian northwest will one the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
that AwfuI Little Boy.

1t was in the cars. The ladies
were sitting together, busily engaged
in conversation. On the seat facing
them sat fve-year old boy. He
had been looking out of the window,
apparently absorbed in the moving
panorama of the outside world.
Suddenly he turned from the win
dow; he began searching about the
car, exelaiming in a high, piping
voice:
Mamma. which man is it.that
looks so funny?"
SSH" cautioned his mother. But
the boy was not to be hushed.
Il don't see the man with the bald
head and the funny red nose"
The Ssh was repeated. By this
time the car was in utter, save and
excepting one elderly gentleman
with a very bald head and the funny
red nose. His eyes were rivited
upon his paper with fixedness that
was quite frightful. Again the boy:
"Ohl now | see him, what a
bright nose! What makes 1t so red,
mammal"
"Georgie !" shouted his mother, in
a stage whisper. But George was
not to be stopped.
Mamma" he continued, what
made YOU say he had lighthouse
on his face? | don't see any light
house"
Again "Georgiel" and this time
with a slight shake.
Once more the piping voice, the
bald-headed passenger gazing at his
paper more fiercely than ever, and
grower redder every moment
mamma, don't think his head
looks like the State House dome.
Its shiny like it, but it isn't so yal-
ler."
While the litter went round again
Georges mother whispered rapidly
to the boy and gave her hopeful
box on each ear, which seemed to
partially divert his attention from
the bald-headed passenger, but not
entirely. Heeried once more through
his tears
"You said his nose was red as
beet, mamma; l didn'tsay nothing"
Strange to say, the bald-headed
passenger didn't take any part in the
suppressed laughter that followed,
but he put on his hat and hid his
nose in his paper, over which he
glared at the boy as though he want
ed to eat him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
The White House Mai,


Several hundret; letters are rcceiv-
ed every day at the White House
They are deliveredby a special mes
senger. The correspondence adj
dressed to the President is not omen
ed by him, aud it is very rare that
he reads one of the thousands of
letters addressed te him. All of his
letters are first opened by his private
secretary. The majority of them
are simply referred elsewhere, and
never in any form come to the atten-
ton of the President. It makes no
difference how personal, private or
confidential" an envelope NAV be
marked, it does not 90 by the desk
OF the private secretary unopened.
Letters from relatives or intimate
friends are sent to the President Just
as they are received, but all other
letters of character worthy of be-
ing called to his attention are sim
ply "brieied," so that the President
can see at glance what is wanted.
Applicants for office who write to
the White House are always refer
red to departments. Ithas been the
custom of late years to send out to
every such applicant polite form
ula, saying that the application has
been referred to such and such a de-
partment. Some of the simple
minded correspondents of the Ex-
ecutive construe the receipt of this
formula rs one Of the most import
ant steps in the way of securing the
desired Office. One happy man who
recently received one of these form
ulas wroteinreply that his gratitude
over the receipt of the same was 'as
big as n Elefent." He then added
then when he should get his place
his gratitude would be las big as =
Elefents." This formula of answer
is really as full of encouragement as
the editors polite rejected with
thanks" " sent under seal with a pile
of returned manuscript. But no
amount of i'll success has any dis
couraging effect upon the people
who write to the President for infor-
nation, advice, money or office. Out
of the 50,000,000 of people in this
country thereis always a daily num-
Der who flatter themselves that they
are not wasting good paper, pens,
and ink by writing to the President.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
A Self-Recordin2 Barometer.

A new self-recording barometer
by Belgian inventor is thus de.
scribed The barometric tube, hav-
ing a capacious reservoir at the top
is fixedly suspended. The cistern
is tube slightly wider and nearly
as long; it bears on one side an in
dex, and on the other pencil-work.
ing on a moving cylindrical surface
and it forms the upper part of
kind of aerometer, having a down
ward extension in the form of a
closed tube floating in mercury in a
wider tube, which communicates be
low. through a U tube, with a wide
and shadow-covered cistern, the
level in which is approximately con-
slant. The variation OF pressure If
marked by the variation of height o.
mercury in the reservoir, and thi:
latter is to that Of the total height in
barometer cistern (or to the path oI
float of the penciD in the ratio Of
the section of the cistern to that o.
the reservoir "a sixth in the instru.
ment the author represents). Thus
an amplification is realized.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
\ Southern Type.

In the South one soon meets the
young man, a lawyer. or editor, or
physician, who will talk for hours,
to any one who will listen, of the
superiority of the South; its people
and its civilization, over the North
and everything Northern. He al
ways talk well, and is usually very
good fellow, but he proceeds entirely
upon the priOrt method, and his
conclusions have little relation to
the facts OF life. He knows little of
his own region of the country, and
nothing whatever of any other.
Young men OF this type always
dwell with proud and endless itera-
ton on 'thesuperior purity of South
ern women" Their persistence al
ways brings the mere fact of chas-
tity more nakedly and definitely be-
fore the mind than seems whole.
some or desirable to persons who
have seen more of life and of the
world. These youthful eulogists APP
pear to think that il is virtue which
is almost unknown except in the
Southern States. They do not re-
cognize the fact, which is OF great
importance in any real discussion OF
this feature of our civilization, that
the women of another race, formerly
helpless and now degraded, have al
ways formed protecting barrier be-
tween the licentious passions Of
Southern white men and the women
of their own race. l do not sup
pose the best women of the South
have any superiors on earth, but
their immunity from temptation
and wrong has cost other women
dear.
What young men of this class
most need is a wider observation
and larger knowledge OF the world,
or, especially, of their own country.
They would thus, in time, under
stand how much better it is for our
young men to be penetrated and in
spired by the idea of being Ameri-
cans than to be always dwelling
upon the fact that they are natives
OF Virginia, or Massachusetts, or
Arkansas or New Jersey. There is
really no harm in these young gen.
tlenen, although their vehement ut
terances regarding subject with
which they have but slight acquain-
tances, have sometimes furnished
convenient material for the use OF
Northern politicians who were hos
tile to the South.-Adantic Monthly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
IN HARBOR.

| think il is over, over
think it is over at last
Voices of foeman and lover.
The sweet and the bitter, have passed;
Life, like tempest of ocean,
Hath outblown its ultimate blast.
There's but . faint sobbing ssaward,
While the calm of the tide deepens leeward
And behold like the welcoming quiyer
OF heart-pulses throbbed through the river
Those lights in the Harbor at last
The heavenly Harbor at last
feel it is over, over
The winds and the waters surcease;
How few were the days of the Rover
That smiled in the beauty of peace,
And distant and dim was the omen
That hirted re,iress or release.
From the ravage Of Life. and its riot,
What marvel yearn for the quiet
Which bides in this Harbor at last?
For the lights, with their welcoming quiyer
That throb through the sanctified river
Which girdles the Harbor at last
The heavenly Harbor a, last?
| know il is over, over
| know il is over at last;
Down SAIL the sheathed anchor uncover.
For the stress of the voyage has passed;
Life, like tempest of ocean,
Hath outblown its ultimate blast.
There's but faint sobbing seaward,
While the calm OF the tide deepens leeward,
And behold, like the welcoming culver
OF heart pulses throbbed through the river,
Those lights in the Harbor at last
The heavenly Harbor at last!
PAUL H. HAYNE, in Harpey's Magazine .toT
Tt5a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
Planting Oysters.

The oyster business in these wa
tiers is now very active and has
reached an interesting stage-"the
planting" There are at least thirty
vessels engaged in the business.
The oyster plants grow in the
mouth of James river, some eighty
miles from this place, and it takes a
trip of about five days for good
schooner, with favorable winds, to
make the trip, get load and return.
Every morning a feet leaves this
harbor for Hampton Roads, the
schooner having a capacity of from
$50 to 1900 bushels each, the aver
age being 800 bushels. The beds of
plants, which are known in the
trade as "cullintines," are rich in
the natural growth, in the roads,
and hand can with tongs take up
one hundred a day of the young
oysters. They are about the size of
half an English walnut, and he gets
six cents per bushel, making from
so to Sc per day. A favorable trip
of from twelve to fifteen hours puts
the vessel in Chincoteague bay,
when they are mostly planted in the
MARYLAND waters from fifteen to
twenty miles above this point. The
planting consists in scattering them
in the bay, so that they will lie
thickly at the bottom of the water,
ard more than touching each other.
The whole cost of planting to the
owner who hires the vessel and the
work will reach 20 cents per bushel.
He has his ground, or his water
rather, staked off, and in two years
his oysters are large enough to be
taken up and sent to market. They
command 80 cents a bushel here, or
s1.10 in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York, and the finest 50 4
barrel of three Chmcoteagte
Letter IN Baltimore Sua.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
Cam, Get 1t.

Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kid
ney, Urinary or Liver Complaints
cannot be contracted by you or your
family if Hop Bitters are used, and
if you already have any of these dis
eases Hop Bitters is the only medi-
cine that will positively cure you.
Don't forget this. and don'tget some
puffed up stuff that viii only harm
YOU.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
; "But / never expected to see you

But l never expected to see yor
herew
Il have been watching with {
sick woman" explained Frances
feeling herself blush a vivid scarlet
Il am going home. Good-morning
Mr. Murray"
But he stood directly across the
narrow foot-path.
/ Frances" he said, "have you for
gotten what good saint smiles
through this red sunrise? Don't
you know that you are my Valen-
tine ?"
II am not golden-haired Mary
nor yet beautiful Alma" said Fran
ces, a little nervously.
No." said Mr.. Murray, taking
her hands ''but you are Frances
the sweetest of all created women in
my eyes. You are the girl | love
the precious treasure that st. Valen-
tine has given into my keeping.
Nay, dearest, do not avert your eyes
so resolutely-look straight at me
You will love me little in return ?
You will be my wife ?"
why did you not say this be-
fore?" she hesitated.
why did you avoid me so deter
minedly? Why did you declare
over and over again that YOU never
meant to mary he laughingly re-
torteG.
Because-because / fancied that
no one cared for me" said Frances,
with downcast eyelids.
And what is your opinion upon
the subject now?"
She hid her face upon his shoul-
der. as he tenderly drew her close to
him.
"Oh," she whispered, what have
! done to deserve a happiness so
great as this ?'
Long, long before the pink glow
frightened the snowy crests of the
hills Alma Field was peeping
through the blinds, in her prettiest
dress, with the mistletoe braided
into her wonderfully-tlnted bronze
hair. Earlier still the thrifty Mary
had opened the lower part of the
house and was sweeping off the
stoop, with a pink silk handkerchief
twisted jauntily around her golden
curls. And, a-lack-day the only
masculine creatures whose appear
ance rewarded their vigils were
Squire Hotchkiss' donkey straying
in an obiectless manner down the
high road, and old Deacon Penfold
driving to market with a load of
russet apples.
But when Frances Purple came in
to the very indifferent breakfast
which Mary Wallace had grudging-
ly prepared, her face was brighter
than the sunrise itself.
WELL" said Aunt Phoebe, lugu-
briously, so old Miss Peppercorn's
dead 1t does appear to me that
there is nothing but trouble in this
world p
"Oh, yes, Aunt Phoebe, there's
something elser' pleaded Frances,
brightly. Because | met my Val
entine this morning as | was coming
home through Poinsett woods"
What y cried Alma and Mary in
chorus.
at was Mr.. Murray confessed
Frances, "and he asked me to marry
him, and he said he had loved ME
for a long, long while and so We
are engaged"
Alma and Mary looked at each
other with the blank faces of young
women who see that they have been
outgeneraled.
OH said Mary.
Il thought you were going to be
an old maidm acidly remarked
Alma.
Il did think so" said Frances, in
q low voice; butt have changed
my mind"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

A new boarder gazed fxeGly at
his plate, and then said:
as there a reliable physician stop
ping at this house?"
"Yes, sir" !" said the waiter.
"Good surgeon, too, eh?"
Believe so, sill"
"Then just see if he is in his room
before / start on this breakfast. L
had brother choked to death on a
steak like that once, and I'm bound
TO take all necessary precautions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05

A miserly farmer Of Litchfeld,
Mass, has been buying broken down
horses every spring, working them
hard all summer, and killing them
in the fall. As he paid hardly any
thing for them, and avoided the
cost of wintering, the plan proved
profitable, until a Bergh society had
him heavily fined.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-05
.rrns of Publication.
e Somerset Herald,

Gs-ssus-so - 's11
knshed every wednesday morning a; = y
ruum. II yaid IN advance athOrsiss =, %
Invariably he charged.
subscription will be discontinued nn'h All
tases are paid up. Postmaster negiecting
ssfy us when subscribers DO not 'ake oa'
,,s,.-s~,,, he held responsible tor ;se sub-
Iacr-
l,rr,eers removing from one PoStof'ce to an
s,vla give us tho name OF the former as
he present Office. Address
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset, Pa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-12
Grant ON Blaine.

General Grant is reported to have
recently said to a friend: "If Blaine
eve receives the nomination for Pres
ident, I shall do all in my power from
the day he is nominated until the day
of the election TO show his u~nfitness
and his unworthiness of the conf
dence of the American nation for such
a high position" Grant probably re-
members how hard and ~effectually
sHndry people worked against his
own third term nomination at Chicago,
and is willing to get even on some
body.