davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
TRYING TO SAVE GARIBALDrs BODY.

LONDON, Aus IA dispatch to The Daily
Netc from Naples says: "The dispatch vessel Esplora
tore with a detachment OF rl6cmen on board, has
"a led for Cprera III order intercept expedition
which has started with the intention OF burning the body
of
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 11.-W. NJ Robbins
WAS 10 day nominated by the Democratic S2n'eu'ioh
tb" IXta District for Congress-, at fadAlh'lne
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
A BOHEMIAN DEEAULTER.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1.-THE police OF
this city notified by the authorities Of Prague
Bohemia that Hermann Abeles, forty five years OF age
owner Of large milling establishments IL that city. had
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
TWO BODIES FOUND on A STOoP.

The bodies of two newly born infants, one
male and the other female found on the stoop Of
No. III Second st. last night
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
A FLASHING Ton MERCHANT DROWNED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Edgar S. Brooke,
prominent merchant OF this city, was drowned at Low
Cedar Point to-day.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
KILLED BY 4 PREMArURE EXPLOSION

NEwBURG, n. Y, Aug. la fatal accident
occurred Oh the West Shore Railroad at Plum Point just
north OF Cornwall, this afternoon Michael Csssedy,
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

abscondcd with S2s0,OOO belonging TO his creditors The
dispatch claims that the defauter is at Chicago st.
Paul or Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SYMPATHY FOR THE HILLSDALE CREW.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRBUSE-l

lBf CABLE TO THE TRlBUNEl
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Many members of the leading
LondonHmateur rowing clubs met to-night to pro-
test against what they regard as the unfair treat
ment which the Hllsdale crew has received at the
hands of the Amateur Rowing Association. The
following telegram from the Yale College crew was
read: " We consider the Hilsdaes bona ide
amateur crew, and should row against them our
solves" The meeting passed resolutions expressing
the Amateur Rowing Association, being self-elected,
did not represent the opinion of English lowing
clubs and declaring determination to form an
amateur association which did represent such opin-
ion. The speakers protested against the associa-
ton interfering with the SUCCESS of regattas with
out proper authority from English rowing clubs,
and debarring the Hillsdalc from taking part
in amateur regattas in England.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHI
LONDON, Aug. ia meeting of gentlemen inter-
ested in rowing was held in Anderton's Hotel,
Fleet-st.. this evening About 100 persons, lnclud-
ing members OF the Thames Club and about dozen
other rowing associations, were present. Mr. Ander-
son, of the West London Club, presided. Resolu-
tions were unanimously passed expressing SYM
pathy with the IIll.dae crew aud protesting
against the action Of the selfeected Rowing Asso-
citation, and declaring that it should be rcconsti-
tuted A cable dispatch received tonight by Mr.
Chatteris. secretary of the English Amateur Row
ing Association from the Yale Boat Club, declaring
that the Hilsdale Crew were a bona-iide amateur
crew which the University would have no objection
to meet, was read amid great applause
The members OF the IIillsdale Crew intend TO take
a Short trip on tho Continent and start for Phlla-
de.phia on the 23d instant If they can secure pas
sares In reference 10 n cable dispatch received by
the Illlsdalcs from America instructng them to
challenge any English amateur crew, they consider
thIt they have done what was required III chaleng-
ing the Amateur Rowing Association.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
p0NRAPDING ARABpS WORKS

PHASES OF THE EGYPTlAN 1l4o .naHI's UuHFH WORKS
THE TSn Suf' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co ANoN'
rbe British ironclad Superb threw snenp onT
Yesterday into Arab Pacha's earInwDrn' Sr;a that
IRomleb. 1t is reported in Alexanar" The
Arab has a large force near lsmall'a; Gid is is
cable between Alexandria and ror' ;.+im~ 4%'~ Of #
working. 1t is thought that the last m sl'''"F Tbe
tna 1" Conference will be held on Monday he me
,ne e,oUntans in India are excited because ','e
maIo'n MANI I"a decided to cooperate with 'ne
r"n,;sb r", in in the military movement in Egypt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22
WOincii's PETS.

The relations between women and the
dumb animals whom they keep and
adore form very interesting and com
pick question. The lady WHO is given
to horses and to dogs regards them with
feeling altogether different from those
entertained by men, who are, in sense,
equally devoted TO both. Love, there il
poetical authority for saying, makes up
the whole sum OF the existence of WON.
en-, and is thing apart TO the life of II
man and the woman who has n passion
for her stable and her kennel seldom
finds time for anything else. The dog
which she pets and the hore which she
rides have more vivid personality than
they could possess for tho sluggish soul
of any OF the lords Of creation. The
most enthusiastic panegyrists OF animals
have been women. Kingsley aud White
Melville both Of them loved dogs and
horses, and described what may DO
called their inner life and emotions with
pathos and power. Katerfelto is mon
ument reared by n loving, ny well IA by
n knowing, hand TO IN immortal stced.
But ono must go to the novels of Ouida
to find what dumb.animal worship really
is. No doubt the animals themselves
arc perfectly aware Of tho intensity Of
the affection which they awake in the
breasts of their misiresses. They do
their best to reciprocate it, and thus
there springs up between the dog or tho
horse and the lady a sentiment which is
one of more than intelligent friendship,
and almost approaches to tho verge of
romantic attachment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22

Hanging between two small windows,
and catching the light from larger one
opposite, in one of the Offices of Adams
Express Company, at 80 Broadway, New
York-the office occupied by Mr.. w. Ii.
Hall, head of the delivery department
is a plain finished but neatly framed
chrome about q by 3 feet in size, which
is looked upon by hundreds of people
daily, ON many of whom it has won
derful and salutary effect. 1t represents
flight Of half dozen rough stone steps
leading from the swarded bank Of a
placid lake to n little rustic temple set
in the rugged side Of the mountain
which rises in stupendous. proportions
in the background all covered with q
rank luxuriant growth of foliage in
brush and tree. In the open door OF this
little temple stands half concealed fig
IRE, with IN arm and hand extended, hold
ing forth small, dimly defined package,
while seated on the sward at the foot Of
the steps an aged pilgrim, barefooted,
lame and decrepid, bears a staff in one
hand, and in the other holds before his
dim eyes a small bottle, whose label he
eagerly scans. This label bears the
words "St. Jacobs Oil the Great Ger
man Remedy" Simple as this little
chrome appears in its unostentatious
position, it has an influence which it
would be difficult to estimate. at is to
that picture and the persuasions of Mr..
Hall, said Mr.. Edward J. Douglass, q
gentleman connected with Mr.. Halls
department, "that ! owe my present
ability to perform my work. Some weeks
ago was violently attacked with sciatic
rheumatism, and hour by hour 1 grew
/ worse, and nothing my family or the doc
tor could dogave meany relief. Ibegan to
think in few days that my case was hope
less and that I was doomed to be an in
valid and helpless cripple for life. But
at last l thought of that picture which
had so often looked at with but little
interest, and then Mr.. Hall came to my
bedside, and telling me how st. Jacobs
Oil had cured him of worse and longer
standing case than mine, urged me to use
the same remedy. l did so that very
night, directing my wife not to
spare it but to apply it thoroughly
according to the directions; this
she did with a large piece of flannel
cloth saturated with the Oil, and then
bound the cloth to the affected parts.
The next morning was free from pain,
and although little sore in the hip,
was able to dress myself, and the next
day resumed my duties in the office as
sound as dollar. Here I am now in
full health and strength, having had no
touch of rheumatism or other pain since.
Whenever l see one of our drivers OF
any other person who shows any symp.
toms Of lameness or stiffness, point HIM
to the picture in Mr.. Halls office, and
then direct him to go for st. Jacobs Oil
at oncs."-M Y. Erenb,g Telegram.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22

grin except on miYthful occasions nor
should the lips be compressed. All
should be in repose. The lips may be
Redeemed, II the natural color be too
light. A practice OF painting the ex-
posed membrane Of the upper lip broad
and bright just at the center has crept
In, but II Is bad, for IL gives an artificial
and sensuous look. The fashionable
belle has cut the puckering string OF
her mouth, and no longer murmurs
"prunes, prunes, prunes." She can
kiss two men simultaneously and give
good satisfaction, where before only one
could find room at time. The reader
who supposes that the above is fanciful
and not plain, straightforward fashion
news is very much mistaken. Women
can change the style OF their faces, II
not at will, at least considerably. The
hair over the forehead can be 80 ar
ranged as TO produce any desired out
line for the upper part Of the face; the
mouth can be made TO widely vary its
expression, the eyes can be kept partly
wide open or languidly half closed tho
cheeks can be rounded by using
"plumpers," the eyebrows can be
arched or Strengthened the color can
be controlled to high degree. Thus
il is apparent that woman can, il clever,
have TO some extent the kind OF face she
wants. The nose is about the only in
tractable feature. II strikes right out
in unalterable Independence, defying all
efforts 10 shorten or straighten it. Let
me interpolate the fact that not ono
woman in ten ever laughs or smiles nat
urally. Knowing full well our defects
OF teeth or expression, we try to hide or
reform them. / know girl who will
never go to the MINISTRIES or other shows
because she isn't pretty when she laughs.
If inadvertently caught by something
comic, she buries the laugh in a hand
kerchief; but, whenever possible, she
does her laughing internally. This
wrenches her terribly, and sooner or
later her vitals will get broken all to
pieces but she prefers death to dis
play Of scraggy teeth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22
Government Publications.

Very frequently it occurs that one,
hearing Of q certain book having been
published by the Government, wishes to
obtain copy, but is ignorant Of the
manner Of procedure necessary to pro
cure 1t. Now, in order to obtain a copy
Of any government publication, You must
first know the full name Of the book, the
authors name, date and department it is
published by. Having learned all this,
you must next send letter Of request 10
your Congressman or United States SEN
ator. Either one will do. The shorter
your letter the better, as Congressman
usually have enough to read without be-
ing troubled with long letter which
can easily be reduced to dozen words.
II is not necessary to give your reasons
for wanting the book, nor is it necessary
to give your family history, references,
etc. Secretaries Of societies should al
ways affix the seal of the society to the
letters unless the secretary be person
ally acquainted with the Congressman
or Senator Always be sure and give
your full address-State, county, city
and street-and never fail TO return the
enclosed receipt blank to the proper per.
sons, postage prepaid. In ordering
books always write separate letter for
each department. Never write to two
different men for the same book, as the
various departments keep record Of all
books that go out, and if caught trying
to get duplicates, without good reasons
for doing SO, you are liable to fall into
trouble and not get any books at ALL
Indianapolis Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22
PULLMAN.
The Man Who Runs tho Peram buIatins
Lodging Houses.
fchIc,go Letter to New Iorl EIpr,.I

IuhloAgO Letter 10 new fofh ErWts
Tho history Of Mr.. Pullman is that Of
busy man-sagacious, ambitious and
useful. He is now about forty-seven
years Of age, in perfect health, sym
pathetic in his habits, and good for
twenty years, mt least, Of work. lie has
home in Chicago that cost nearly
300, 900, where he lives mostly while in
America. Ho has elegant summer places
on the st. Lawrence and Mt Long Branch,
ut which one of his four brothers, two Of
whom arc preachers, or some of his i'm
mediate family or friends may be found
during the summer. He spends much
Of his time in Europe. The secret Of
his being able to accomplish 80 much
business is his marvellous power Of dis
crimination in selecting his lieutenants.
lie simply has to order, and the work is
done. Mr.. Pullman got his start in
mining in Colorado. He made some
money there, and Mr.. II. /. Kimball
was, / believe, associated with him. 1t
TX said that he WINS worth less than
500, 600 when he began with the sleep
ing cars. He bought out the patents Of
Wagner and Woodruff and organized
the Palace Car Company on small
scale. The same company now has over
| 200 palace, hotel and sleeping cars
running in this country. These cars
cost more than $l5,000,000. The Pull
man Southern Company, of which he is
President, has about eighty-five cars
running, and is building new ones as
rapidly az possible This company is
managed by Major Thomas Hayes, of
Louisville, and he has handled it, ~ he
does every thing else, successfully. l
hear that it ha1 nearly 500, 900 debt
five years ago, when no took it. Ii has
about paid this debt in five years and
added $500, 900 worth Of cars--a pretty
good record. Pullman cars have been
put on the roads in England, but none
nrc yet running on the continent. In
England they are very successful. In
this country the railroad company pay
Mr.. Pullman three cents q mile for
every mile the car is pulled over the
road. 1t furnishes lights and gas. The
Pullmans maintain the car and equipe
it. Some of the roads have abolished
the Pullman cars and put on a line Of
sleepers Of their own. This custom is
not growing, however, some of the roads
having abolished their own sleepers and
recontraoted with the Pullmans. The
hotel cars do not pay on any line, but
are kept on as convenience and in the
hope that they will finally. The chief
enterprise with which Mr.. Pullman has
been connected since he organized the
system of cars that bears his name was
the elevated railway system Of New York.
The cars were and are made at his
works. His next enterprise was the City
Of Pullman. This is now occupying his
time, and will keep him busy for year
or two. He will, doubtless, enlarge it
even beyond its present scheme, and add
new industries to the vast ones already
collected there, and thus. may be, the
need for more workmen and more hands.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22
A Question Of Mileage.

Jones held an execution against a
farmer and when he called for SETTLE
ment the agriculturist took him out into
big pasture and pointed out wild
steer as the particular piece Of property
to be levied upon. Jones chased the
steer around for awhile, and then sat
down, and taking out his book began to
write.
"What are You doing thers2" asked
the granger.
Charging mileage" replied the con-
stable, without looking up.
"Do I have it all to pay?" gasped tho
rancher.
"You bet."
"Then take this tame heifer here. I
can't stand any such game as that"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22
Female Gamblers.

Another thing tho women do but less
openly, says correspondent ut Sarato-
ga, is TO play cards for money, and
many OF tho private parlors Of the
Grand Union and Congress Hail could
tell pretty tales Of fair faces, flushed
neither with rouge nor wine, but the
excitement Of gambling. Betting at
races, which has become 10 common
among the ladies', has stimulated their
love OF chance, and the fashion Of play
ing for gold has been brought over from
Europe.
In London last winter / was aston
ished ut hearing of n card party given
by an American lady whose name il
known throughout this country. Tho
company was small, all but one Amer
leans, and it was given ON Sunday even
ing, though in her own land the lady's
religious scruples forbade her driving in
Central Park on the Lords day. That
night-there were no gentlemen present
49, 600 and o number Of diamond rings
changed ownership. Poker is the favor-
ito game here, and in the warm after
moons, when the ladies are supposed to
be enjoying their inevitable and innocent
siesta, good many, arrayed in dressing
sacques and skirts, and fortified with
claret cobblers and Roman punch, are
making their pin money fly, and some
OF the worst scrapes that married women
got into is in trying TO account for their
lack OF jewels to their husbands.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22
A COaucttc.

A ooquette is being who wishes to
please. Amiable being If you do not
like her, you will have no difficulty in
finding a female companion Of a different
mood. Alas coquettes are but too rare.
IT'S career that requires great abilities,
infinite pains, a gay and. airy spirit.
IT'S the coauette that provides all
amusement suggests the riding party,
plans the picnic, gives and guesses cha.
rades, acts them. She is the stirring
element amid the heavy congeries Of no
cial atoms the soul OF the house, tho
salt banquet Let any one pass very
agreeable week, or il may DO ten days,
under any roof, and analyze the cause
Of his satisfaction, and one might safely
make gentle wager that his solution
would present him with the frolic phan.
tom Of o coquette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22
NOrWegIans Mt Table.

Table manners are at q low ebb in
Norway. Consistency does not seem to
be regarded as a jewel. The same peo-
pie who bow 30 very ceremoniously to
each other and express sympathy and
interest in the veriest trihe of life, and
who dance and grimace fully five min
utes at an open door before they can
determine which shall enter first, are
exceedingly ill-bred during meal time.
Their knives wander 80 far down their
throats that one must at least admire
their courage, though failing to appre-
clate its object. In these feats they
rival the professional knife .swallowers
OF Bombay. They hold their forks like
pens. Even four-tined fork is not
considered too unwieldy to use as n
toothpick. All knives are put promis-
cuously into the butter dish-whioh in
deed is never provided with separate
implement. Also when spoons are furn-
ished for public dish Norwegian
generally prefers using his own. Eggs
are sucked from the she'll The people
eat most voraciously, displaying the APP.
petites Of tigers, and making disagreeable
noises with their mouths. They rise
and reach across the table for something
you could readily pass them, and some
times person gets up and walks TO the
end Of the table for some particular dish
he fancies. When the plates are changed
at the end Of q course the knives and
forks are apt to be simply wiped by the
waiter upon towel in full sight, and
then oomplacently returned to you.
And yet it was the Scandianvians who
won from. Voltaire the praise Of being
the "Frenchmen Of the North, on &C.
count Of their punctilious politeness.
Kind-hearted and well meaning, but
surely somewhat deluded old man.
Norsh, Lapp, and Finn, by Frank Vn-
cent. Jr.
AT the beginning Of the eighteenth
century the English language was spoken
by less than eight millions Of people; at
the beginning Of the nineteenth by only
twenty millions, and now with one-fifth
Of the century yet before it in which to
spread, it is the mother tongue Of ninety
nillionA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22

"Don't contradict me-" said the stern
parent. "You have been holding secret
interviews with Charles Mousterrat de
Montmorenci." He was a proud but
fashionable tailor and not 10 be trihed
with. GLOW did you find II out p
sobbed the daughter. "You never saw
us?" "No, I never saw you" he re:
turned, Indignantly; "but my faithful
Bruno came running to me this very
evening with q mouthful Of cloth. ]
recognized the pattern at once. I cut
the piece to make a pair Of pants fol-
young Montmorenci two months ago,
and he hasn't paid for them yet" All
she answered was, "Father, dear To
too awfully too.too," and she fell like
little faded flower at his feet.-Brooktyn
Edgle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22

MENsMAN's peptonized beef tonic the only
preparation OF beef containing its entire nut,.i-
nous properties. 1t contains blood-making,
force generating and life'sustaining properties |;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostitution, and all forms Of general debility |:
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result OF exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly IL resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard
&C.,, proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
DARK ring, around the eyes Indicate the existence o
worms Hasten to use shrineis Indian vermif,,ps tn
expel these miserable pests II Ia safe and reliable
agent Always use II according TO the directions and il
will do its work we'll, ' ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22

The use Of charred bran for preserving
delicate fruit while on the road to mark.
ct bids fair to solve the problem which
has 80 long perplexed some millers.
Converted into charcoal, the light and
slippery product Of the mills ceases to
be unmanageable; and it is quite likely
that large local demand for charred
bran will arise in the vicinity of most
mills, for packing not only quickly
perishable fruits ike peaches, plums
and grapes, but also apples and other
frmer fruits, for storage as well as trans.
nortation
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-22

No doubt it is moro difficult for n
woman to suppress her indignation, to
conceal irritation, to ignore unpleasant
ness, to feel or affect indifference; but
you see, madame, we are not inQuiring
into causes, but rs TO the fact. Women
are declared to have more tact than men;
so they have In some social things, but
In important things think not. IL is,
Tor instance, tho lack of tnct on the part
OF women that sets clique against clique
In congregations and church societies of
oil kinds; that causes almost all associa-
tions organized by women to break up
IN differences; that keeps 30 many peo-
pie In hot water in family hotels and
boarding-houses, or wherever lovely
woman predominates. 1t is to n lack OF
tact that We owe the traditional mother
in-law. Fathers-in.law have no bad
regulations anywhere. May L not bay
this Is because they have too much tact
to interfere, too much tact to notice
triiics, too much tact to be fussy and
irritating In matters that should wisely
be let alone? Does not any woman real
ize how much tact men are found to ex-
hlbit in order to successfully keep their
places In lifep IL has been shrewdly
doubted, youknow, whether clubs would
be possible with ladies', not merely be-
cause they have not the club DISPOSE
ton, but because they cannot abide to-
gether without getting into hostile divis-
ions. 1t takes good deal of tact to
meet daily on familiar and equal terms
with numerous persons and keep all
irritating things out Of sight. The club
Is possible in the highest civilization
only because nothing but the self.re-
precision that comes Of the highest social
training permits men Of diverse interests
ana tastes to come together harmonic
ously. The club affords an excellent test
OF tact, and II men are better adapted
than women for club life--if they can
live together in this way without coils
ions-they have established the pos
session of tact more effectually than even
the requirements OF the drawing.room
establish 1t for women.