davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
A FRESHET FEARED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. May 14.-TwO days
~ rain along the Hudson aud the still In progress
with heavy northeast gale, give rise to apprenensous
of a fres het. The hoodlidos unusually high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

be burned down. Beatty has published carr fra IN
forming the people of Bayville that he Is ho' a'"
and that he will keep his place open.
A GROG-SHOP TURNED INTO Ciiu"oh.
At No. 1874 Bowery, for the last zen Sn ", ~,
Christian missionary work has , Pees NcwYork City
Mission and Tract society For the last forty years
at No. ia Grand-st thriving business n nn' Spril
done in the sale of intoNicatng hqpand-s ~. Was
leased for five years by the Newi "; IL u.s. Car
las; evening opening services were hcln III ~ p a.
mel Church This church now is me onis ~ 80
ont church i'm which English Is spoken III nistlII'
that contains a population OF ABOUT 3vVoo sou,s'
The pastor of tho church Is tne nev So ThaDel
The bnilding which the new church was opcpI. :!
Yesterday contains three stories and an attlc III
mas been repainted inside and outside, pu,
few alterations have been made IN II. we" Har
a a"' low V'' platform ha; been erected; %, on
which are the organ aud the reading-desk ior ; we
nsc of the minister The next floor ~ diVl9eu ito
five rooms and Is intended 10 he used ior Gun SuS
school purposes. The third floor VIII De lit.eu "P
rs cheap lodging house for reSpectapie Wuiivn.
The church is designed particularly TO llce, 'd
need for evangelical work among workingie,n ' unu
persons engaged III the humber hlnus :" ~ he
ton About thirteen persons met the p pastor ~ '1
morning at the church % hold Irayer ~ LA
the evening The formal opening services WI; a.
consisting of the singing at hyTns Ieau dss os
tho scriptures prayer and short addresses
by Morris X Jesup, who presided the keV p nr'
Hitchcock, General Joseph {. Jackson, III" nn ,
the services one man, whose face bore some Cyl
dence of weakness for liquor. requested prayers I
himself After the services were over he hnolO
down and prayed earnestly with one OF the ChIls-
tan workers who was present. About slAiS per
sons attended the meeting. NJ,
After the congregation had sung a hymn, tr.
Jesup spoke OF the needs of the nelghDOrhoon lVI
Christian work Carmel Church, he SAID was Only
the beginning OF what he hoped would Dc
greater things. If the church prospered, regular
church cdiicc could be buil 1t for 1t IN
the neighborhood. DR.. Hitchcock rclcried
TO the recent lectures of Colonel l1gcrs1n
and said that if Ncw-York should Dc
emptied of all its religious beliefs he would not
want to stay in it over night; he would want TO
son said that the conviction and conversion
of any man. woman or child in that 1eigh9,orh12%d d
were lust as important as one on Murray fill Inc
Rev. Mr.. Terry drew graphic picture of the
woman of sanaria leading her townspeopl[e to
Christ. DIR. Hitchcock again spoke, parnssG9la n
collection had been taken up the Rev. NJ Do9 3I
closed with brief statement of the objects for
founding Carmel Church, saying that no drones
would bc admitted TO the hive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

U;ndsor otel-Naior-Gencral John NJ. schoIc'd
T. s. A. John wa!rond amt Major hhTsrt adam
Minister at London bestn,ns'eT nos Ios Uo,,iI
oConnor Of County kerry 1os Jictor,a HOieI-Mmc
Tt@fa G"rster Hotel Br1escek.ChareS Iaryo 1 o
cago. 800 Ufh drenue H0teI-sahoioi" 0'"''e' "
a,afa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price SO to $40
Frame Truss 40 to $50 Pomeroy Truss Company, No rs
broadway The best surgical appliances Of every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

Elastic Stockings, for varicOse veins weak
and swollen Joints POmerOy Truss Company NO. 100
Broadway The best surgical appliances or every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
1A4IeXnQon.ave near 2jth-st- Hours StJ al1 ID L
Attention to Gcntlcmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

MATTINGS.-Large invoice just rec
fine patterns so per roll Of 40 yards.
SHEPPARD KNAPP x CO., Sixthave. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

For the delicate and complicated difficulties
peculiar 10 the constitution Lydia f. Pinkhams Negeab
sovereign remedy. II aims ~ tho cause
and produces lasting results send TO Mrs yda f. PINK
ham. 233 Westcrnay Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

CARpErs.-Special sale. 800 pieces fine Vel
vet Carpets al 80 per ward. worth - and - 25.
SHRPPARD KNAPP * Co. Sixhaye. and l5th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

Earl e. WILSON'S "short bandn collars and
bead edge cuffs are the best sold every "here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
vrv STYLE OF APARTMENT HOUSE.

IN
An apartmeut house is to be put mp nv lhe hoI ,
oast corner of Nadison-aVe. ana luu tle'"-n.'' w
,,,,,ce HIGH IL Is the thirteenth IN ihe s',vS %
urLert coopcraiiVe clubs, OF Whlch tlc 49,,
a.. Itnhert lirssou 4 Co. Ii Will nave I"n'Hst
a. al Il fe,t on the avenue, and deP'h "a ~
49,, tic street The front will be OF W oulli'H5
a. entirely 6ieprooi throughout ana VIII
have iron beams, brick floors ana STAIRS OF ron anu
t,le The arrangement OF the apartments ~ y" on
,ornewhat novel plan. Each apai VIII IL tr
80 ~ two floors one above the other. me PdiVi
sLrsrv dIning-room and kitchen Will be on ihe
80 tioor and the bedrooms above. there WIll nc
i'd.nt stars and halls for each set OF apart
1890 There will be five series OF apalI =
, and four sets of apartments III eaSh
,s I'm addition to these there wiz 10
continents on the ninth ana tentn1
a. ,tcServrd Tor rental. the income OF Whch Wiz
Az dvctrd ia the payment of taxes ana ihe lhci,
Ientsi rnnnlng expenses of the house, mere WI ~
Wv I'm h'yators The apartments viii DE healel
a., item and will be handsomely finished III haiu-
5aI me exterior viii be colonial III styIe1 pre-
,,,,,,, an attractiycly artistic appearance lhyIe
a,e tycntV stockhoders, but SO greatly are tne
monuments in demand that some OF the snaIe1 ia
already been disposed OF at premium. nid iI
.ircady been begun, and Will he pusiioouo lSp''
"'.tirrated cost of the building Is @30O,ooO
~ nthrr Hubert cooperative CLUBS are no"
bc,nr orgauizcd One of the huilulngs 10 W VIC ~
pc,ah -, Iortv-thiTd-st., west OF fItth-aNe on tn'
III ide 1be other is to be built III NY -nintn
~, y. r,,,een Sixth and Seventh-aves. Edch Is u
80 frontage of seventy -iiVc lect ana Hfp'h .
,,;,',t~ feet. aud each is 10 be eight stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
ADnOuncenentA

CARPETs-Prices far below their value. 200
different patterns MOquetre Carpets elegant parlor styles
~ forrnerlv "a and S!lIPPARD KNAPP & CO.,
- 80 '' SiXthave aud 13tl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
TIE CATALONIA IN row AT SEA.

Cartain Bussius of the North German Lloyd
,t,,'',.lin Neckar which arrived yesterday from
bremen. stated that his vessel passed a disabled
s;eamslnp which he believes 10 nave been the
1nrgr,i steamship Catalonia, on May 9. Ii was In
laIitudo ~ ~ north, longitude 4G0 west. She
was a bark-rigeed steamship with red funnel
with a black top, ana was IN low OF
a red tunnel with black and white stripes on ITS top
The vessel, were steering eastnorthcast-the direct
course toQueenstOwn lhey were lnahlhg lalI speed
snJ The ~ 'athcr was favorable. No signals were
.schanged Tie position gwen 10y the NeckaT shows
rhaf The Catalonia had made since she was spoken
,n,les 10 the eastward The captain OF the steamship
Suain, which arrived last night, reports that he
Tin ahnut twelve hours later than the Neckar.
Sin was then in latitude AS north, longitude
Az 35' west or about elghty'vc miles further to
a.. eastward than when she seen ny the Neckar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
nI.ILpING A NEW CHURCH.

The services Of the stanton street Baptist
Cbnrch we're held Yesterday IN Association hall,
fogrth-avc. and Twenty-third-st., the Rev. ,.
Uariwc Pratt officiating III the absence OIL thc pas
tnr The stanton Street Church lett us old church
iuildiup I'm Stanton-st. three years ago, ana
l.s since been WoiNhlpplhB, III As
.nci.tion Hall and various Other places;
'br church in Stan,on-st Vas gwen up, rs II had
ceased To De- scll-supporng aud many OF its mem
beTs had moved up town. ii was at that uhc &c
iicd Ia buiid further up town. aud last week ground
was broken for the new church edilce "hlch Is 10
a., erected At LcNmgtOu-ave. and twenty -thllus''
IN. buillng is to be of ROmancsquc style OF archl-
lecture in the amphithcatre lofm. ne nom
on Tweutv-tmrd-st. vii! be OF Newark stone.
The sides vail he of brick and teHa-cOtla
xsnrk and the interior Is 10 he finished Win
vsitoruIa redwood. The basement VIII be
nt,cd up as a sunday-schoo room and church
nerlnrs There will be two sna galleries
~ each end of the church, which, with the main
audience room will give a seating capacity ior IOV
nrr.ou. The new church Is to cost $1,000, which
ann has been fully subscribed and an effort IS
now being made to raise 10000 more, so that the
.orOrrpailon can enter the church on December l
without p dollar of debt. The church has now a
membership OF 80 persons. The Rev. III. .. HlscoX
has been rs pastor Tor little over IA year. Inc
sermon Yesterday morning Was Oh Cphless4is Ohiis'
ieiOrc Mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

Malaria positively cured. Emory's Standard
Cnr pills neyerfaE no bli Physicians prescribe
druggists sell them, soc. Crittendcn. 10 FutJn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

Loss of hair and grayness, which often maj
the prettes face prevented by Parkers Hair Basam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
WASTE No TINE

"Rongh on Rats Clears ont rats, mice, flies,
reaches bed. bugs. ants, vermin cnpmunks. loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

WASTE No TINE
bcmishcs of the teeth bu buy
SOZOpONT and apply IL vigorously Never Tear tst
IL will hurt the of your teeth Ike dcntrifuces
nav have the contrary will keep the teeth intact
render them bright peTpetuate restore the health OF
The mouths Ketar decay and stay times detactng
finger th reuycnatng pleasant and wholesome SOzODONI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

Beatty has been warned to close his place. anu ne
has been threatened that unless he does 80 u W.,
he burned down. Beatty has published cara III,
forming the people of Bayve that he Is not aira'u
and that he will keep his place open.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

to sell the young bulls early. The
breeder is not wise who fixes such
values upon his young male animals
as will cause buyers to turn away
when they are ready to offer even
what may seem to the breeder a mod
crate price. Many breeders have
long since adopted the wise plan of
offering their bull calves at such fig
ures as would insure their being taken
away from the premises while young.
All men of experience realize how
disagreeable task it is to have the
care and feeding of half score of
young bulls. AS stated, these grow
into bad shape after calfhood, till APP
preaching maturity, and the man is
wise who, being moderate in his ex-
pectations, turns off the young things
while in the most salable stage
National Livestock Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

An old sailor, writing in the Journal,
spins an amusing yarn about those pests
Of ships and house, cockroaches. N AT
times, he says, they get as voracious as
sharks, eat the binding to books, destroy
boots, and every thing that has paste
about it. They must have water to
drink, and often, In hot attitudes, when
/ have laid down to sleep. they have
come to get the perspiration from my
forehead. have had them nibbie away
at my toe-nails until they got at the
quick, and caused the flesh to bleed.
One voyage in the Doldrum my old
captain had the after part of the cabin
filled with bags of coffee. They liked
that, for there. concealed in ambush,
they waited for the table to be laid, and
then attacked the food like q swarm of
locusts. 1t made it very uncomfortable
at mealtime At last the captain hit
upon plan that helped us: He had the
half of the table next the coffee prepared
for them, put the things on that they
liked, and they took their meals by them
selves.
Some one had given the captains lady
some jars of preserves. She innocently
pasted them tight. The cockroaches
discovered the jars, then the paste, and
when the owner went for her preserves
there was nothing buta jar of dead cock
reaches.
Our molasses was kept in q square tin
tank, the hole for putting in the molas-
ses on top, but covered with wood in a
careless manner. The cockroaches be-
gan to go into the tank, but never came
out. They could not get out. When
we discovered it, we took out several
buckets full of preserved cockroaches.
We arrived at Union Wharf in Boston
in the dead of winter, and when the
owner had the cargo removed to his
warehouse on the wharf, the cockroach-
es followed, and the wharf was black
with them, swarming towards the cargo
in the store. They were vacating the
ship, as though they knew she would be
too cold for them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

When / tell you, my dear Mr.. Jones,
that your wife shrinks from asking you
for money, you wear an expression OF
marked disbelief; but it is true. To her
as with other women the idea of asking
for money is abhorrent. They put it off
from day to day, the dread of it is so
great. They will wear expensive clothes
in the kitchen rather than ask for the
money needfulf for the purchase of a plain
calico dress. Shrug your shoulders if
you choose, you unbelieving husband,
and say, II never knew such woman"
l beg your pardon, but L must contra
dict you. The woman you call wife, l
do believe would rather suffer with the
toothache than ask you for money; most
women do shrink from asking the head
of the family for money needful for
boots, clothing, and the common neccs-
sites of life; it is neither agreeable nor
pleasant to them and they should not be
forced to do it, A fixed allowance
should be given to them weekly or
monthly. Some husbands have seen
how much their mothers suffered for
want of money even when their fathers
were rich, and they profit by the fact
and give to their wives generous sup
ply, never forcing them to become APP
plicants for it, and by so doing they
greatly increase their domestic happi-
ness. Place confidence in a woman's
ability to act, and she will fully repay
it; doubt her executive powers, refuse
her responsibility, and you May rue it.
If she is equal to the task of being a
wife and mother, she is fit to manage
the hOuse-purse.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

of which you have most confidence,
and when you are exhilarated by it
and feel as, if you could shoulder a
large fragment of Mount Olympus,
measure your strength again The
drink has fooled you, You felt that
you was stronger than natural, you
find that the narcotic has been true
to its paralyzing nature, and that
you are weaker. Then, after time,
when the drug has spent itself and
reaction, $50 called) comes on and
you feel weak and Frustrated, meas
ure your strength once more. Fooled
again. The stuff has fooled you
twice. When you felt yourselfstrong
you found yourself weak, and now
when you feel yourself weak, you
find yourself stronger, your natural
strength is returning, and what you
nave called reaction, Is In reality
recovering from the weakening effects
of the narcotic In conclusion he
says, "It is no longer a mere opinion,
but can be demonstrated that alcohol
is not the warming cordial and
invigorating stimulant that it seems
to be, but there is a world-full of pre-
conceived opinion to be met and
overcome, yet the truth must prevail
at last, its true place is in the medi-
cine chest, with hasheesh, henbane,
opium ETC., labeled Poison"
We commend the pamphlet to the
careful attention ofthoughtful people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12
A Speculation in Bones.

An amateur farmer was badly sold re-
Gently. He had great project on hand
for boiling down bones to make ''super-
phosphate" All the neighboring boys
were engaged to collect material. The
man thought, however, that he would
first try the bones as fertilizer without
burning. So, having a lot of grapevines,
the first lot of bones were planted around
the roots of the vine. The boys saw the
proceeding, so at night they went and
dug them all up again. Bright and early
the next morning they presented them
selves with a supposed new lot. The
bones were bought again and put around
second vine. The process was repeat
ed till fourteen grapevines had been
thus served and fourteen times had those
identical bones been sold.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12
From Beyrout to Tyre.
Concluded from, the Third page. }

concluded from the Third page.)
coast all the way, with here and there
s party of fishermen casting their nets
and occasionally bare legged Bar
barian jumping from rock to rock
with a scoop net, and catching moth
ing at all so far as we could see. We
knew that somewhere on the road we
should pass the dwelling-place of the
widow Of Sareftap where Elijah lived
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12
The Wise Editor.

A Western editor offered prize of
$50 and a year 5 subscription for the best
written proposal of marriage from lady.
He picked ont nice proposal from q
beautiful and wealthy widow, answered
it accepting the proposal, and with the
threat Of breach of promise suit, ac-
tually captured her. Editors may not
acquire wealth by writing twenty-three
hours day, but when their genius takes
the right shoot, they procure the per-
sin,monS - R0Oinern1l0
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12
Valuable Suggestions to Wool Growers.

-
Valuable Suggestions to Wool Growers.
Is it right custom to wash wool
on the sleeps back before shearing ?
am convinced from close exam
nation of the subject that it is not
either for the interest of the wool
grower or maufactuer, for the fol-
lowing reasons: First, the washing
cannot be done until the hot weather
comes on. Second, in most wool
growing sections water is not adjacent
to the fields wherein the sheep are
kept, and in driving sheep in hot
weather from the place of washing
the wool again becomes filled with
sand and dust arising from the dry
state of roads, and during the time
elapsing between the washing and
shearing, which in usual cases
averages from 10 to 20 days, accord
ing to the convenience of procuring
shearcrs, the flow of oil from the
sheep, caused by the hot weather
fills the fleece with grease, and with
the manufacturer is no better than
unwashed wool.
The great diversity in standard of
different washers does great injustice
to the grower who washes well, and
those who wash poorly demand the
same price as for well-washed wool.
In all of the old wool-growing
States the custom has been, and is
still practiced, to wash and prepare
the wool for market in the month of
June, thus overstocking the wool
markets with what was once the
entire clip of this country, and
thereby unduly depressing the value
of wool. The newer wool growing
States and Territories have departed
from this custom. They shear their
wool unwashed as soon as the weather
will permit; hence, by the time the
wool from the old States is ready to
shear, the manufacturers have been
supplied with early shorn woods from
the newer States and Territories, at
a time when the market is more
active, and values are better than
when over supplied.
would strongly urge that the
following practice be observed in
preparing wool for market: Es-
pecial care should be taken to
clip from the fleece all tags and
filthy locks, and these should be
kept by themselves, instead of
wrapping them up in the fleece,
thereby producing an appearance
of heaviness to the buyer, and con-
demning the wool to be sold at
reduced value. Again, many grow
ers have fallen into the habit of
wadding the fleece into the smallest
possible compass, and tying string
enough about it to cross township.
This produces on the manufacturer
feeling that something is wrong,
and the wool has not as ready a sale
in consequence. Use only two
strings each way, tie loosely. and
your fleece has light appearance
even if unwashed.
In Australia and other large wool
producing districts the fleece is
taken off unwashed, shorn of its
coarse, dirty locks, and only the
choicest part Of the fleece sent to
European markets. The rejected
parts are secured and then sent to
market.
All manufacturers buy wool on the
basis of the secured pound, and it is
mistaken idea with the grower
that he gets more for washed wool
in proportion to shrinkage than for
unwashed. THOMAS MCGRAw.
DETROIT, May 2, 1882.
From Ravrout In Vvra
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

All our druggists now heartily endorse
the amazing success of Magnetic Medicine
and recommend it for both sexes in all
cases of seminal weakness. See adver-
,isement in another column.