davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
STATEN ISLAND.
THE PROSPECTS, or THE SOUTH.

Patrick Walsh, the editor of paper published IN
Augusta, Gu, said to a TRIBUNE reporter recently
having this year. The corn and wheat yield IS iust
as abundant the land can possibly make ". mo
cotton crop is much better than usual and tine pant
erS are happy. Give us three Such harVests as We
are having this year and the future prosperity OF
the South IS assured We need more small farmers
and producers. The large plantations are being
rapdly cut I'D into smaller ones We desire 10 nave
men of capital and business come ana
settle among Whatever differences
there may have been between us and the North III
the past there is nothing of serious lmpor-
lance. The old sectional spirit Is dying out. You
can find few men now who hold the narrow views
of former years. regard the South as the garden
spot of the world See what numerous advantages
it mas. There Is n land where people can work out
of doors tine year round. There tho farmer can
raise crops from one years end to the other. 1he
land is fch and fertile naturally but by the AID OF
fertilizers 1t be made to produce extraordinary
crops. There Is no reason why 1t cannot Yield
bale of cotton to the ,,d acre od rIUle
farming far lin in the south, but when people
understand our resources and the superior natural
advantages which every where offered 10 the
abonng classes, the South will absorb greater
portion of the Immigration to this country leXas
has al ready doubled her Congressional representa-
ton in less than ten years. Mhsn the yaiue Oh
the farWng and grazing aud IN tue OtheT states -
appreciated then they, too, must IN lew years
double their representation also.
All political economists contend tha' no coun-
try can be prosperous that Is not seA-supporthB
country. We have been taught this principle ny
sad experience. 1t Is now the euoIt Oh lle oouth
to raise its own food Previously nothing but cotton
aud sngar-cane was produced All food products
had to be imported from the North and West we
hope soon 10 become entirely selt-suPporting. In
sfead of sending our cotton North 10 be- manulac-
turcd into cloth, take II TO our own factories at
Augusta aud thus not only save the cost OF trans
poration, but produce just as fine quality or
goods for less mOne'. Last year these mills pald
from 10 TO 20 per cent above running expenses We
need more skilled labor IN our factories, but ordi-
nary help is abundant New railroads are being
pushed through all the important points IN the
South. Iron and coal mines are being developed III
several sections. We certainly have much to en-
courage us 10 men OF energy and perseverance
this part of our country presents great Inducements
Dlnles nrn not Mnnted.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

in jersey City at op; IN Al went Ven n"' .,a;n
were five miles south OF Walton. Iheie we ,lmin
was running iIty.bye mics an nouL WI yas thc
grade. Tho first mtimation of an accideht was ~
sudden and forcible sowinS-up OF me traln With
lifted US from the seats. Then followed The whis-
Ting OF the steam. the rsI o, SUNNI and hr ONT
nous clatter o. the driving Wheeis Oh tic io NJ
We all expected to be buried from thc tr .., by
/ tLnnrht of the chilhcn. and tried to qulet thelr
fears. The tram a.. having c ncT dome fone
got the children out of the car as soon IA possible
and set out TO learn the nature OF the acclHeIt'
found that of the axcs of the tender was GToSeh
and two driving wheels were twisted out OF posl.
ton. II was a miracle that the train was not
thrown from the track, in which case very proD3uy
some lives would have been lost. The chrdish
were soon earned back to Walton, whence toie
gTdphcd news of the accident to the ley. Niiland
Parsons. We took another train to MlddletOWH anu
had to wait long time at the scene oil the accident
while the track was being cleared. The chlldIen ~
the meanwhile were alOwod to rove III the helds on
their promise to return when suinh9Ih9u.
They were now all very hungry, ana each gLiu}
hearted farmer When they arrived at MddietnWn
they further supplied with bread ana crackers
by the superintendent OF the road me IltIc Iuo'
slept most OF the night. and gave me ltte tIoupic
though had TO keep my eye Oh two or tniec Nno
walked in their sleep. We arrived at the fehnsyI-
vania depot at m. where the cmluI,Sn III w.
taken i'll charge by some ladlcs' WHO pIo"E"' '
safely 10 this city" - A.,
Three members of the party. who came from me
tnlluIen5 Homo III DToOhllH H. Hd''
south Edme,ton Permanent homes will there be
provided for them. ,,I:o
When Mr. Parsons went up to Basket, IN sullivan i1
County ON Friday, to bring down party, no lOuhu'
usual, that some of the children were 81 SO Co en-
chanted with country life ihat they disliAed com
ing back TO the city, and wanted ciiicI ~ Lh 1S
their visit extended or to be adopted by the KIND
farmers who were entertaining them one
little boy named Freddie Bailey Wv VINO o, waS
into the barn and hid in heap of straw.
After a long hunt by the entire family ne was
found and taken out of his hidng-placc. lie begged
TO be allowed to remain, and upon beng led away
said {: Well. you Will see Inc back to SUPPER lor
I'll Jump oft the train. know your name ana now
10 find you, SO please keep some supper Tor me.
The farmer said he had become very Inuch lhter-
csted In the little fellow rs ne took 3ual deignt
in everything around the farm soon learning 10
milk and work among the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
SEA PICTURES AT COMFY ISLAND.

Yesterday was Il day for those 4" who love
NOT man inc less but nature more" interview tnc
ocean Unfortunately the appearance OF C0ney Island
wns such as TO indicate that this class Is small
one The In rOllchng and Duls-
ferrous mood. Viewed from the closed windows
on "a iar-back seat the hotel pazlas % was graudy
picturesque lis waters seemed to bc rising higher and
higher, a. though thcy purposcd swallowing up the
contemplate bulkhcad- ana treating tine hotels 10 such
basnalO rs would make them dl, Ike the other house
in the parable which nuit on the hund.
The cFpianad, was rendered almost impossible by
the -py the breakers. which also chased the trains
on Marine Railway and frequently drcnched the &C
cupani- Of the These were 80 Few, however ana
had been temp,cd 10 the stashore by So iHidabe
q spit Of adventure, That they rather en-
loved tie impr0mpiu baths which could thus be
haI without the trouble and expense or change or
clothing few hundred persons went 10 the island IA
coats aud neGry all with good humOr which was proof
against the many ycxations CAUSED 10y the means of
transportation. The trains on the Nrw-Gork
aud Manhattan Beach Railway were run, al least In the
latter part OF the afternoon, irrrgulGrly. De
lays at 10 dismal place ~ Bay Ridge de-
pot in drcary rain are not conduclVe
To- good temper SIM inasmuch AZ few persons seemed
IA a hurry reach the island, there was small
of complaint On the boats the bdfkcrpcrr! zoe
cupatOn gone ana at the hotels the walters were
quite the guests But the music SOUND
well the ycTdndas to the deep pedal point Of The
ocean, and the grass pats frightened mo fIe-her
green than they have shown all GUNNER, While the
flowers glOwed through the mist with vivid color IL
refreshing day for the booked guests AT the hotels
and restful one to all the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
s LAFAYETTE Place, n. Y.

NO OTHER PHYSICAL ENJOYMENT CAN COM.
PARE WITH THAT AFFORDED BY TIE BEST
MODERN RUSSIAN BATHS, SUCH As THOSE Ap
no. Is LAFAYETTE PLACE WHICH IN OUR DAY
ARE AS FANORITE A RESORT As WERE THE MOST
FASHIONABLE BATH5 OF OLD ROME.
TO KNOW THE LUXURIOUS FEELING OF PER-
Feet PHYSICAL CLEANLINESS IT IL ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY TO Use TIE PERFECTED" RUSSIAN
BATHS, WHICH COMBINE ALL THE BEST FEA'
TURES OF RUSSIAN AND TURKISH BATHS, WITH
THE OMISSION OF WHATEVER WAS OBJECTION
ABLE IN EITHER
HERE ARE ALL DEGREES OF HEAT, MARBLE
PLUNGE BATHS OF ALL TEMPERATURES AND
SWIMMING BATHs-THE LAST sPRINGING COLD
FROM AN ARTEsIAN WELL THOROUGHLY IN.
PREGNATED WITH IRON, THUS MAKING IT'S UsE
WONDERFULLY BRACING AND STRENGTHENING
TO THE SYSTEM.
THESE BATHS ARE INVALUABLE FOR WARDING
OFF ATTACKS OF MALAPIAL DISEASE, AND ARE
A SPECIFIC FOR RHEUMATISM AND STIFFNESS
OF THE JOINTS.
THE BATHS ARE OPEN FOR GENTLEMEN FROM
7 A. NJ. TO 10 r. VI. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR EXC
CEPT SUNDAYS. AND on SUNDAYS FROM A. NJ
TO l r. NJ.
"a LAFAYETTE ACE Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
CHILDREN RETURNiNG 10 THE CITY.

A party of fory-One Fresh Air Fund children
who have been enjoying "A vacation of two weeks
III the country about south Fumes on IN this state,
let that village on Saturday afternoon To return to
their homes in NeW-iOT and Brooklyn. They came
down Oh the New-York Ontario and Western RAN
road and were to have arrived AT jersey CITY al
D. III. As that hour approached many mothers ana
the Pennsylvania depot 10 welcome the children
home A TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday aIieI,
noon upon Albert Hutchinson, who had charge or
the party, and received the following account oI INC
trRi o..,,. pa,a...o, i, ,ho hast -
spirits on the afternoon train OF the New-1OTk On
tario and Western road and we expected TO arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

V;uds0r Hofcl-The Right Hon. Lyon Play
,o- Of England; sir Richard Keane, OF Ireland tho
Rev Fater Nngent. of Liverpool and Dr. John r. cray;
~ nv. Hoffman House-P. Is. =. Pinohback' OF
Touisinna ErereH Hoise-Ihe Hon. Adam Crooks 0,
loronto w Hoici Byunsgick-The Rev. Dr; Neyln, ~
i,o,v. Tcf0ri1 IfOfel-GcneraI J. a. williamson OF
WasIinc;o 49, GiIsey House-Warner M: Bateman, OF
Cincinnati ~ 81. James Hotet-Edgar NJ Johnson, OF
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
TARRANT"s SETTER APERIENT

During the Summer the use
ofLUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER.
for the Toilet and Bath, is very
Refreshing and Beneficial. 1t
is exceedingly grateful TO The
debiIitated, Delightfully."- Fra
grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

Of Mr. Thornc's present wife, John Swift died re-
Gently bcqueathing $4,000 TO his daughters c9 MI
dren. The mother receives the, interest on .nc
money while living and on her death the interest
and principal rcverts to her children, She now has
two. one Inv her first husband. Mr.. Ihorne receives
no portion of the legacy Yesterday ne lct"luou
.Judrc Dttenhoeifer a. counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
. WOMAN KICKED TO DEATH.

DR. p B. McMahon of No. 40 GOuverneur-st.. re-
ported at the Delaney Street Police station at
m g%s'% Of that TO- Mrs. 4 nary T chery hy
was dying from the effects of kicks
inflicted by her son-n-law. John Henry: on the
night before. An ambulance was sent for. but MIS-
lry in dled before il reached the house Omcer SEQ
field arrested Henry, who was found in PEG, ana i
locked him up in the 81 ation-house. DIR. McMahon
had been sent for i'll haste III the afternoon 10 can
on Mrs. Irwin. He was led, from DIS nsr,ta mI
quirics. to believe that Henry had assaulted
aud beaten his mothcr-ln- law in q quallei on
Saturday night and reported the case accordingly az
the station. Henry who is thirty-three years o IT,
and is bartender stated after hls arrest llal he
lad had perpetual trouble with Mrs. Irwin since ne
married ms wife lie had served as BARTENDER ~
various places having been employed ~ ,o h d
Opera House for several seasons VI la'e NC , Ir,
been out of work and had been boarGlng' togcilc
with his wife nj the house of Mr. Irwin, his lather
in-law, at No 400 ChefTy-st. " ;h. "boo
"Mv mother-in-law" ne SAID last night, mas
been a constant torment to ne She 4rhhs siStD
deal as, / must confess, my wife also does W ny
| mo;hcr-in-law has made life burden 10 nc IL
succeeded in making up q Ittle nome sn1 Wouiu
get into the tantrums ana Sroi IL az. Ia T by
! time have had any peace was when attended par
in The Grand Opera House. Then my mother-n-
law could not find me, or she GA not Know
where lived On Thursday heN was sR ns
had been arrested She had been locked up hundreds
of fines Yesterday, must acknowledge, maze
a day of it, My mothcr-in-aw ordered me ont OF
the house. She QuarrelSOme. ana her hlsDali
tried to quiet her by hitting her over the PACK win
broom. | went away and returned nj p III;
Mrs Irwin went for me and tore my lace.
pushed her away from me, saying 20
y:d S y0@% are went Pu'd ao my Too@ alter
telling nv wife that | would rather be III
some other place. remember nothing moro aDo about
the matter. did not strike Mrs IRWIN. oIo
| am very sorry; think that drink Killed her'
had no intention OF harmng her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
DIR. SAMSON on MODERN INFIDLLITY

The Rev DR.. q. W. Samson preached III the Cos
pei Tent at Broadway AMI FHty-nttb-si., yester-
day afternoon. on Modern Inhdellty" IN an
nopn0IDg the speaker the Rev. j. l.. btnedlct, thc
manager OF he tent called attention To the fact that
the Free Thinkers convention III session and
that il was faIr thing that the other side should
be heard In New-York. JJr. Samson based ms re-
marks on Acts w., u: Neither is there salvation
IN any other" Among other things lie SAID
Let us look al The three fundamental doctrines
Of the sceptIcS and what they lead 10. They are
agnos tcIsn, evolution and pessinlsin. The
aguOStc Is IN doubt as TO the source OF knowledge.
Even Aristotle showed that the amount OF knoWl-
edge yon own is just The amount OF talth you have
ia the testimony Oi the senses. That the senses
sometimes deceive, you know. HE CHRISTIAN re-
hgion brings You back 10 faith. Jesus IS TO us the
revelation OF the aSnOSNc Goa Ol the Oleehs. III
danger you have noticed th0t scepucS nave prayed
10 the unknown God. Cicero SAID this was a proof
OF God. The argument from design Is Well-knOwn
TO YOU For the planets have kept III their o. bits
and not sweIVed from their courses. EVolutlonlsts
say That there are tOlCes III nature when accom-
plish this. But they couldn't make SOciat eSbclicvc
That. And AgOTds said there was much behind 10
ALL Ii YOU make chemical action perpetual the
mind has power to grasp IT, My force % mind comes
III TO grasp the idea Of thc forces OF nature, and
why not make the force of mind the cause But
we say 10 the Free Thinkers at Watkins, What are
YOU going to do " hat Is Adler gong to do by
and by a sense of isolation viii come over us. 1t
will get into the family, ANA then comes pessllsl
IugersOll IN a little pamphlet pitches INTO
politicians According TO h.s view, our Government
not right Tor II IL carried by bod politicians.
But whcIe Is his plan tOI Its bcttermcnt Its al
pesslmlsn with him. Even Felix Adler III his address
suicide SAID that hen there Is time ofTcllgOus
doubt, then there are more suicides. Let thrm all
give plan for salvation, a new system OF
IehglOn-Onc that viii satisfy the Christian
hgIOn has dOne-and 10 Will have fair trial. This
they have failed TO do III the past and there IL 10
promise for the future 30 let us stand by Christ
and LIs teachings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
ARRIVAL OF GERMAN PERFORMERS.


The portly forms of Germans protruded through
the windows OF tie hotel which faces the Ihal2
Theatre from O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON w
evening. they were awaiting The ARRIVAL OF the
new artists & gagged by Herr COINED Tor the COM
Ing season. \ tribune reporter was among tHe
watchers, and when night came without bringing
the expected ones he made ms way 10 the tac
Fleischman and found them al dinner VIII Maha-
gers Hermann and COnued There were fourteen
Di the new corners and all had Dcch passengers vi
u" s5eak no English" said Fraulein Gaster,
smiling pleasantly on the reporter, and continuing
here 0''' and am delighted With what
4 have seen of America-between HOboken and the
cafe shall appear IN tie Merry war ana expect
TO change from The rcle OF Lisa TO that of otefa
i have played comedy roles III Europe SUCH as
CypricHHe IN DiyOtcons and hcpe to nave an OPP
poTtunlty 10 appear IN Some u them here"
Among the others IN the party were trauiclh
PterdneT, "a young woman Of great beauty MI; 81
mOnson, the orchestIal ie9deI Frau easter
ali actress Of Tepute Hen GschmeIdIeL ana Wlie'
and Frauieius Kuhn and Ruthenbulg one OF the
women gave VIVID description OF the ACCIDENT To
Ne were lust oti the Lizard and were going at
full speed III spite of the dense log with
which were surrounded. suddenly there was
AN awful crash the ship stopped, AID the
ehock threw Us all from our teet. Inc captain had
lust retired TO his sGeTOOm bat ne was on deck III
an Instant, as were ali the Other oIceis' III ieSs
tune than II takes INC TO tell IL Inc steamer was
made fast on The rocks. just then tue log pared
before US and we a great prccIplce with castle
OIL lis summit, while man, with his dog was hur
never seen a stage transformation scene which
was more beautiful, or weird. Indeed, as | look
back 70 Ii now ii al seems like dream, and can
scarcely reaiize that II actually happened. lne
ca tie proved 10 be the nome Of al English noble
man. who welcomed US and did everything thal he
could TO make US comfortable | don't thInk that
ms intimate friends could have been more
Hospitality entertained than We were. l cannot
ten You now sorry i was when the time cano Tor
us To 20 away"
"Were any OF your party injured asked the
reporter
No one bat Miss Pferdncr, who still suffers from
q confusion occasIOned by the shock
MISS PIeTdneT Is OF medium size,
attractive appearance. and pro-
nOuuced brunette. She has been sue
ces ul IN ipgcRae roles and expected 20 be strong
addition to the Italia company, trauleln Oalstcr
j. about twenty years Of age and blonde Of The
dlstuct German type. For three years past she has
played III tt principal theatres Of Vienna, Berlin
ana Carlsbad. She Is uhucT engagement 10 Mana
gcT Hermann fOr two seasons. heheal sails at the
Inana begin to-day under the direction OF Herr
COnrIed, and the theatre Will be opened september
IL probably with The Merry War" The steamer
HapsUurg, due tomorrow. Will bring twenty -tAree
additional performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
CHARLES R. THOKAHs TROUBLES.

TIKI TRIBUNE Oh Saturday printed an account OF
the suit brought by Mrs Ellen Ihorne, OF Boston,
against Charles K. 1norne. j., the actor OF Tins
CITY, Tor q divorce, on the ground that he had de-
serted her 1t was authOrtatIvey stated TO IA IIuB-
LNE reporter last evening tnat about twelve years
ago Mr. lhornc obtained divorce from Mrs. Ellen
IhOrnc Ill Indiana, on the grounds Of incOmpata-
billy OF temper, ana that ever since that time lie
las been paying her stated sum of money annu-
ally for her support and the support and eduCa
tion of their daughter Miss Grace IbOme. 1t was
further stated that Mrs. ThOrne seemed perfectly
satisfied with tins arrangement and never objected
10 Mr.. ThOrnes marriage with Mrs. Mary Swift
Brown which occurred shortly after the divorce
WAS granted. But about two years ago Mrs, Ellen
9hoTne brought suit for a divorce III the Boston
divorce court, and the trial mas been from
time 10 time at the plainths request lie tather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

From THE REPORT OF A RECENT IRISH TRIAL
UNDER THE CRIME ACT-COunscl: " Did you not Iee
yourself warranted In administering the rites him I"
Parish Priest (thc witncssJ Yes he a0e to take
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
UIRLNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sunrise :23 SETS 639 sets 44 Moons age days 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-sandy HOOK 1902; Gov. Island 1923 Hell Gate, PIP
PM-sandy Hook 1926 GOV. IslSnd 7;45 Hell Gate 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

took effect and the wouldbe murderer, having sue
ceeded in driving everyone from the decks, lay
down in bunk and was soon In drunken stupor.
The mate of the vessel at once informed tfe police
and Andersen was arrested and lodged in tho County
Jail
SAG IIARBoR.-A post of the Soldiers Veteran As
ISOLATION, known as Post Edwin Rose, No, IA;
at sag HarbOr
STATEN ISLAND.
ROssyIIIE.-The old Woodrow Methodist Church
near Rossville. was rededcated yesterday after.
having been reconstructed. Bishop Bowman, the
Rev T. NJ Cole. the pastor and number of cler-
gymen Of the Methodist Conference took part in the
ceremony. The church was first built IN l7S7 and
WIS The first Methodist Church on staten lsiauu ~
was rebuilt in 1912, and yesterday was the third
time II has been dedicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.
NETWORK CITY.

Meeting ~ tho MlssaalDpl Klver CommssIOn ,,,.,
Baseball game between Providence and metropolitan
Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
GREAT SALE.
100000 Worth Just Open, in all the
New Designs and COlOriugs, at
one-half their value.

JUTES, 35c. per yard; worth 7jc.
JUTE TAPESTRIES. $50. peryard worth 81 IS.
RAW SILK TAPESTRIES, zoe per yard worth 81 so.
SPUN SILK TAPESTRIES, 81 25 per yard worth 81 So
yard worth 81 So
FRENCH CAsHMEREs, SO % per yard worth s. so.
ENGLIsa CAsHMEREs, SO so per yard worth S..
SATIN DELAINEs, 81 rs per yard worth SO
CROSS STRIPES FOR PORTIERs from 81 per yard.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GUIPURE ANTIQUE.
CLUNY, MADRAS BRUSSELS AND NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS AT EQUALLY LOW FIGURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

announcements.
EARL & WILSON'S "shOrt band collars and
Bead edge cuifs TAO b,st. sold over }wlerA
ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Prce So to $40;
Frame Truss go 10 $50. POmeroy Truss Company NO 80
broadway The best surgical appliance, Ot every A'nd
Exceptional purity and cleanliness make Par
kers Hair Bal the popular hair everywhere
HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA IcVingtouavc. near 2lth-'t Hours. 20 /, 1tp7
Impotence Scrt Diseases N tna 6rucrdtiNc Orgahant
adi,l4rs would be- an u marriage AN tl3
birth OF healthy lrcn, spocmltes
Singing irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaint. cured by "Buchupaba" 81