davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE June lG-l a. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday slight. The temperature
ranged between 590 and s2'. the 6els' being
3o lower than corresponding day last year and
2ohigher than on Thursday 80,
Clear or fair weather may be expected to-day IN this
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Cuett's

CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS ani MONARCH SHarA
sold by ieIIiay dealerA
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
THE ADMINISTRATION STRENGTHENED.

THE ADMINISTRATION STRENGTHENED.
WHAT ASSISTANT POsTMAsTER-GENERAL HATrON
THINKS TIE EFFECT OF THE VERDICT WILL BE-
Frank Hatton First Assistant Postmaster
General. made a flying visit TO New-York yesterday
He returned to Washington by late train last night
but Just before he left the city aTRBUNE reporter
found him IN the company OF few trlends
standing I'm front OF the bar the Fifth Avenue Hotel
In reply TO an inquiry TO whether he would express
any opinion about the verdict in the Star Route cases.
Mr Hatton said: The verdict complete sur
PRISE do not that there il mucht be said about
IT, Many persona supposed that there would be dis
agreement OF the Jury but tho sanguine OF the
friends OF the defendants did not expect clear acqult
tai II was q most surprising verdict. but It Ia no
uso TO talk about the jury being fixed. II tho
Jury had been divided there might be chance for such
talk but the fury were Unanimous In the face OF this
fact IL won't do TO suggest that the ury had been hred
for no one would dream OF buying whole bry One
member. OF course, would be sufficient"
oWas the prosecution in any way inefficient" the
reporter asked.
"The Government has urged most vigorous prosecu-
tion" DIr HattgAreplled. "There cannot possibly Dc
any complaint Oh that do not see how the De-
partment of Justice could have done more than
IL did. am certain OF one thing
that the prosecution much more energetic
then II woud have been under the Administration by
which II was started All the recent assertions that the
cases have prosecuted in hali-heared way as II
the Administration desired an aoquittal are aboinnhpo
ies The who says this lies nnd lie knows that NO
lies when he says IT, -, ,,,.,t
can party certainly do not perceive how IL can 10
70. When the Government mas done all tnat was p9ssr
bic TO DO when ns II sa' 'ft hoDe nO'hRs .eears
Conviction could the acqual inure the prospects
OF the Republican party NO. an sure tnat tne Adn q,
the trial"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
THE 71sr REGIMENT TO ENCAMP TO-DAY.

There have been busy times at the armory
~ the 71st Regiment last three four days in
preparaon departure to the State Camp OF in-
atrnoou at Peekskill to-day. There have also been
oood deal of genuine enthusiasm aud not little par
dopable pride that the 71st Ia to have tho honor OF
ooepng the camp the second The record OF
the 71s in actual service during the thirytwo years OF
IL, existence which published In THE SUNDAY
TpInIsE of May 90 is we'll known to the public 10
need ropetton Tho following correct roster OF tho
field ata and company officers who will 70 into camp
tOdayt
Field ofheers-COlonel Richard Nose bieuton,sue' ,
CoLmel Appleton ID. Palmer Major, Harry H. Landoh
stab oficers-Aeting AGjutant, Fred J. NICE arsn ,s
Firs Lieutenant aud Quartermaster, Henry HESS @
Iien.ennnt and Comnissary Jacob Hess; captain ana
smrSeon John r. Allen; First Lieutenant and Assistant
Snr9eon George w. Leonard Captain aud Chapaln'
Carlos Martyr Captain and Inspector ot hine FFaeuoe'
Edward c. Ripley. - , . S,., II H.. Kav
Townsend; First Leutenant, A. Rivers Taylor; Seeoh"
Lieutenant, Charles Il. Christopher; . -, a.
Company B-First Lieutenant, Thomas y. KERR oec'
ond Lieutenant, Alexander PeixOtto;
Company C-Captain, Jonn L. Leo; second Lieu'eh-
ant, H. II. Horton. - - o. ,,,. ,o,,,o,
Coompany D-Captain, william @. Clark; First Leuten-
ant Herman Siefke; second Lieutenant, David Ieets
Company F-firrt Lieutenant, h. H. buIohi oeoonu
Lieutenant, J. j. Moore. - ,,,-, M. ,.,,
Company G-Captain, Samuel G.. Blakely tirst Lieu
tenant samuel J. Huntey second Lieutenant, h' H.
Company H-Captain, Frank ii. yordani First Lieu
tenant James w. GOtsohak; Second Lieutenant FRANK
Company I-csptain, Abel W. Belknap: First Lieu
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
5petlal Noilces.
To tho Trade.

JOHN OSBORN. SON & CO.,
rants for United States AMI Caaaia - Beayers Ne"
YORK and No. 20 ST. Sacromentst, Montreal
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

Headquarters for good roiable paipess Dentistry & ,SrS
1owsd Fine Gold and Platina work best terms Best
Fting from 81 up. Extracting under Eas % cents
Dr. WAIT & SON, 45 Last 2Jd-st, near tlh|lNe-
Hemorrhods cured without the knito powder OF s've
No charge until cured MriJo for references DE- n As
t,ORKINS, IL East 29thsL
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The CABINET meet
,odav was abort and was devoted mainly 10 the con-
sdsrst,on Of routine matters AL the members were
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must be nd0rsed With taH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
A Big Hotel in London.
S,.Iames Gazette

London will soon rival New Ye.x |. the number and magnlhcence of i.s ne- ,els. Yesterday another sump,uous cara vanserai, not inferior in size and luxurieus- ness to the largest of the American es- tablishment, was opened. Where all .he guests are to come from who are expected to i'll the three hundred bedrooms of the Eirs, Avenue hotel nigh, puzzle one |. |, were not remembered that in this ne tropolis there are slumbering every night fifty thousand solourners who were 10, here twenty-four hours ago, and WI. ae away twenty-four hours hence. The population of large town is daily poured into this city and has to ind lodging .or itself somewhere. But the Frs, Avenue hotel does not expect to ind its aeco.n, Tn casual visitors alone. l, is supposed that many people. tired of housekeep.as. with all it's attendant troubles. will ,Ase up ,heir abode permanently beneath ne roofs of the vast building in Holbo-n. The system, well established in America. has already gained hold Tn this cour.-, But If il IS to be successful. the ways oi the British hotel.keeper and some of hls charges especially in the matter of ea.- ing and drinking have to be al,ered good deal. American hosts do no, ex. peci to pay the entire expenses of the. business out of the wine which IS "con- samed on the premises"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
Transforming the Pathfinder.
CIEelnnail Ilmes-S,ar.

Nts.Sllsat4 iancs->t1r.
 !, IS whispered that something is ;o be done for General fremon, this win:er lust what tha, something is 10 be. O. IS intended to be. Is yet uncertain. 4 good many friends of the old Pathfinder think. however, ,ha, he ought 10 be placed beyond want, and it seems as though he ought. He is now living in New York. with his noble wife, both of them far ae vanced in years, but both the objects of marked attention wherever they go. l.: IS understood. however. that they hare accumulated very little, and plan IS on foot to ask congress to do something for the general in acknowledgment, of h.. distinguished services. Probably the plan agreed upon among his friends will be to ask that he be reinstaied in his po sition as major-general of the army. ard then placed on the retired list. lis un- derstood that the Pres,ons and the Blai-s and other prominent democrats will lend their aid. so that there will not come much opposition from the democrat side. and as for the republicans. they surely will not object 10 this much recos niuon fer their frs; standard bearer while being Georgian by birth and a South Carolinian by education. he ought 10 md some favor al the hands of the south. lie IS over seventy years old.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
'' Hard All '"

Derrick Dodd in San Francisco Post,
 Last Tuesday, while five of the Pioneer club six-oar crew were sitting in their shell and swearing vigorously at the non- appearance of the sixth man, who was halt an hour late, well dressed and modest young stranger strolled into the boat-house and began inspecting the equipments with great interest.
 "I'l tell you what we'll do, fellows, ? said the stroke. As No. isn't coming, suppose we coax that dude there to take TOW and bust him all up.n The perpesration of this time-honored joke upon softy" was received with appreciation, and the new conner was, with grand show of hospitality, invited to take the vacant oar.
 "Well, l don't know, gentlemen said the young man, looking at his watch doubtfully. "l'm stranger here. dc need little exercise, though.s
 @Oh, get in," said No. 2, winking a, his companions E" little spin will do you good" and they finally persuaded the victim of their kindly scheme to take ofl his coat and assume a club cap.
 Now keep your eye on me, and try to keep time," said the captain You'll never, never make an oarsman unless you watch the stroke"
 I'll do the best can, gentlemen, ' said the guest, meekly. lin always willing 10 improve"
 The boat went down towards Hunter $ point couple of miles at an easy, three quarter stroke, the new conner pulling away manfully with the rest. and when they eased of to turn back they were surprised to observe that the stranger did not appear to be quite so much blown as they expected.
 Now. then, young feller,' said the stroke, with a grin. 'try to keep up with the procession. Hit her up, boys. Hard all.'
 But, somehow, the stranger scratched along with the rest, and, though the pace was something like fory-six as they passed -Rntc heItQMn. the victim ssrenelY sawed away, and the bowman even im- agined that he splashed less than any oar in the boat. When they finally drew up to the float, and while the crew were panting for wind, spitting cotton and wiping their dripping faces, the "pas- senger looked around, with childlike smile upon his unfinished face, and softly remarked:
 Why didn't you spurt her v
 "spurt h-l" pan,ed the stroke why -er-what ,he-er-l say, young feller, where did you come from :'
 From New York, gentlemen" replied the stranger, modestly, as he slipped on his coat and started up the wharf, My name IS Hanlan-Edward Hanlan-and l hope to see you all at Vallejo on Thurs day. Good morning"
 And since then all you have to do to get fourteen stretchers tired at you, IS to stick your head into the Pioneer club house and yell, Hard all .'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
.Foy Taf .4r&anyau Tras'eisr.
 MY CHURCH.
BY SYLVIA E. WALSH.

This morn wandered up ihe hill And heard the wood birds singing, While loud above the rippling rill l heard the church bells ringing. This is my church. the waving trees, The Till that ripples by me, And cen the rusiiing of the leave Tells that God IS T gh me. And in the pine wood all alore. ! ask His hand to feed me. And safe into my heavenly home, ask that hand to lead me. How many times advice we've spurned And all our bright youth wasted For dead sea applcsn that have iurnet To ashes ere VIC tasted.
 Twere well for us if we could know I he sorrow that's before us, When from the marrow paih" we 70 And the God that watches o'er us. l...e sailor drifting in a boat On wlde and painless main, % Las my soul been long afoai iat $ nearing heaven again. Ihis is my church and ofientimes Away from every creature, ]. wandering 'mong the towering pines, Adore the God of Nature.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
Great Guns.
New York Morning lourr

New York Morning Journal.
 Mir. Carl Sohurz found journalism too hard work for him.
 Senator Fair, of Nevada,is worth eight cen millions.
 Herr Rubinstein is still in danger oi losing his eyesight.
 Julian Hawthorne IS writing d novel for Boston paper.
 Colonel Tom ochil,ree IS ;elilng his old stories ,o new congressman.
 Matthew Arnold is better appreciated in Boston than in any other American village.
 lay Hubbell has gwen up politics for farming. lie will ind there IS profi, in potatoes.
 Wendell Phillips is three-score and twelve years old, yet the power of his elo- quence Is unabated.
 Mir. Parnelrs American friends have sent him sI7.so7.sS. The odd pennies are for ear-fare.
 Sam S;sk;l!e. is high sheriff of the Cher okee nation. His na:ne signifies rus, what II means.
 MT. Cable, who is now reading from his novels in Boston, intersperses the SC lec,ions with snatches of African-Creole songs
 LachaY Taylor's cousin, $. B. Taylor, who lives in Texas. lost in the war of the rebellion four sons, two sons-in-law and thirty-three nephews.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
Culinary Romance.
London Society i

s~S"ocu sS0SiCtf-I
 Lord Lytton and Lord Beaconsfe,s have carefully developed tue culinary q. ement in their writings. Perhaps .h. novel reader has observed the strong gas tronomical element that is to be founc s Lord Beacons6eld's stories. How he apossrophizes soup, fish and game The warm and sunny flavor of brown soro the mild and moonlight deliciousness ., white. fe soups, OCT whose creation have watched like mothers OCT thef sleeping child" The whiting is .:.e chicken of the ocean.s So of the ortoisr Sweet bird, all paradise opens. Le. me die, eating ortolSns to the sound c. soft music" Sheuy has a pedigree :. long as an ArAhs: boquet like the breath of woman. A lobster has all he arts of coque1te.n So far nv Lord Sea. consfeld in the days of Lady Blessing. ton, and when he might meet Louis N !. Poieon at f<fits sosfeys. He laid down that immortal principle which Mir. briga. quoted Tn the house of commons-,ha. the great secret of good dinners is to have hot plates. Disraeli had some curioas remarks on the dinners of celebrated peo. pie. A dinner of wits is proverbiai,y a palace of silence; and the envy ana hatred which all literary men really lee for each other. especially when they a.e exchanging dedications of mutual a.-ee- tion, always insure in such assemblIes the agreeable presence of general fec. ing of painful constraint. If good ,h.nc occurs to guest he will not express :. lest his neighbor, who is publishing :. novel in numbers, shall appropriate :. next month, or he himself. who has ne same responsibility of production be ae- prived of its legitimate appearance The personal interest of this passage $ that It IS somewhat descriptive of Disrae.i himself For the most part he w,s a very quiet and observant diner-out who, as d rule, talked very little, but when he dld talked great deal Sydney Smith d. ways made point of making good meal before h.. -hgonett am. any of ,bls. good sayings. One of those who used ;a meet Disreali says that his mouth was alive with kind of working and imoa- uent nervousness" and then he wocld burst forth into perfectly successful cataract of expression. with curl of ;rl- umphant scorn worthy of Mephis;o- pheles." In his riper days the grt a, ea,l eliminated the Mephistopneles eNpres- sion. which would scarcely conduee 10 soeiability, and was known as the r, os. delightful of dners-out. IL is curious :ha:. so lar from complaining of silence, o:f Archibald Alison, in his '' Autobigrapar. complains of the strain caused by the n- eessant conflict of the wits and their et- forts to cut one another out.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
Logan's Grammar.
LWashincion Haichet


 One of the minor officials of the gov ernmen, printing office, man from llli- nols. and a newspaper correspondent were talking in a hotel lobby the other night. The talk turned on the cons,.n, warfare waged by Senator Logan, of Illinois. upon all that Lindley Murray held sacred. Said the printing off :e man:
 That is all mistake aboa, Logan $ no, knowing better He makes bad grammatical breaks in his speeches and Tn conversation because he is so careless. Now have handled column after column Of his manuscript. l, has been as fault less as tha, of any other public man.
 " Have you ever noticed that there was a great deal of scratching ou, in Logan $ manuscript and interlinea,ion in a hand writing diiieren, from his :" asked the man from Illinois.
 ''l have, was the reply.
 "Ah . 1 thought, so.' was the musing comment. You don, know what a smar, woman Mrs. Logan is.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
Whom ts Marry.
ambridgc Tribune.

Benjamin Franklin's mo,her-in-law hesitated abou, letting her daughter marry printer. She considered that there were already two, or perhaps, three printing offices in the United States. and 1t was doubted if any more printers could support themselves-E1fkaygs. Well the old lady was right at that time. but things have changed since those days. A good printer or good cook is a safe man to marry nowadays. But look out fer bank presidents, cashiers congress men, missionaries, editors, ministers and such people. They are mighty uncertain just now. A good cook or good printer is good deal the best man to marry for support, anyway. Mothers and pros pective mothers ,n-laS ought so take that fact into consideration.-Las TegIs Optse. na girl would marry man with fine prospects of fortune. irst-class waiter at a summer hotel is the chap she IS looking for. Several miilonaiIes are getting anxious to divide up their fortunes while summering.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22

A man on Fremont street, near Temple flace, with a placard on his back. advises people to go to certain doctor to have their corns cured. This man had bu, one leg and no toes on the remaining foot. Is that the way to cure eorns = Pcskoa .Skay.
 The " wishbone' wedding has become the correct thing. The couple stand be- heath iorai wishbone. After the cere- mony the bride and groom are given the w'shbone to pull. The tug results in a break somewhere, and whoever holds the long piece is absolved from getting up to build fires in the morning
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
From the French.

Translated by an Arkansaw man.
 4 French paper gets ofif the following which IS rather hard:
 Scene Drawing room in Chicago. "H How is 1t, Mrs. Thompson. ,ha, you never invite either Mrs. Smith or Mrs Jones 10 your receptions
 "Oh. my husband doesn'; Ike 10 n eei those ladies'
 Why is that: They are so charm ing
 "NeY true; but they both had divorce suits against my husband, which they gained. and under such circumstances you know. man of self respect-well you understand
 "Oh, perfectly"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22
At School.
New Nsrk Morning leurna

New NeTk Morning lournal
 The teacher wrote this sentence on the blackboard Kindness performed by rule is no kindness"
 Now, children said she, can you tell me what that means:'
 You bet can = shouted the worst boy in school.
 Well. what is i, s'
 :" think Il means that when you wal lop feller with your ruler and say you only do |, as kindness to him that il ain :, no such thing.
 The teacher immediately erased the sentence and called up the rrs, class in mental ethics.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22

A man in Yonkers began to laugh im- moderately over some amusing narrative. and finally, to his dismay, was conscious that he could not stop. The doctor had gwen him up and the family were gath ering around in expectation of the end, when a telegram arrived saying that his wite's mother was coming to make a short visit. He was saved, and has laughed no more.-GyabAi<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22

Do you know, sir, tha, you have out ragged not only the fixed laws of society but you have lost the respect of your friends and relations, by marrying this mulatto :' said an irate father to his eld- est son, who stood in defiant attitude be- fore'him. What is your excuse for this grave and irremediable offense ]" "l was color blind father,' was the re ply of the innocent young man. TAs .iEIgf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22

Cheeky passenger" Any fear O my disturbing the magnetic currents, captain, by goin' near the compass?" Captain ~ Oh, no. sir. Brass has no effect on it whatever, sir ."-Losioa PEseS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-22


 Grattin had, in state of the widest ex- ci,ement, rushed into the men's dressing room and announced that Albany Lodge was on are, and there was reason to sup pose the boy had perished in the flames He explained that, what mus, have been from ihree-quarters of an hour 10 a hour after Walford lei, his home. he (Gra,,in' was passing by with the intention of call. ing for his friend, when he found crowd around his house and flames bursting through the windows. He learned from she police ,ha; from the first alarm ii was impossible to enter the house. Hence their fear that the boy and possibly the old woman had perished.
 In the face of such horrible events | was clearly impossible for Walford ,e sing. Gra,tin had taken a hanson tho whole way down for the sake of speed The best way for Waltord to do was tc take hanson back and let Grattin gc through with the part. So said ever, one. And one of the good-natured mem bers of the company, who had noth.ns to do that night, volunteered to accompa' ny him. So the poor father. assisted by those around him, took oil the gay trap pings of the stage and resumed the sarb of everyday life and went of mutely with his friend to the scene of desolation. When he got there the house was all aoiaxe. and he was assured that nothing could be done until morning.
 Had anything been heard or seen of the boy! No, nothing. Had anything been seen of Martha? Yes, she had come back and her story was a strange one. 1t ran as follows:
 sery shortly after her master had lief,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-08
WE HAVE DONE 1T!

WE HAVE DONE TT!
AND ARE NOT SORRY FOR IT.
In order to make room for our large
FALL STOCK,
If
(Which will begin to arrive next month";
we have decided to close out our
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING
REGARDLESS OF COST
MEMS ALL-WOOL SUITS from $40 to 81.
MEMS ALL-WOOL SUITS from So to So.
MEMS ALL WOOL SUITS from SIS to $40.
CALL EARLY
FOR THESE BARGAINS,
AS THEY
ARE SELLING FAST.
MEMS SUITS, Good, at 81, SIS, Sc, &c.
BOYS SUITS AT ALL PRICES.
ODD PANTS and VESTS VERY CHEAP,
TO CLOSE OUT.
Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Neck
wear, Hosiery, &C., very cheap,
sHARRER BROS,
Opposite Catholic Church,
July 21 Westminster, Md.
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
In GEO. w. ALBAUGH's New BUILDING,
Corner Main and Court Sts., Westminster, Md.
Just opened fine stock of
FRESH SUGARS, TEAS,
COFFEES, SPICES, SYRUPS,
FLOUR, MEATS, FRUITS,
CANNED GOODS, CAKES,
NUTS, ORANGES, sEGARs,
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, BASKETS, TUBS, GLASS
WARE, &C., &C.,
And everything found in a frst-class Gro
Gerry Store Having just opened, everything
is fresh.
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
B1G Give me Trial.
nov 4. L. +. GOODWIN.
REMOVAL.
JOHN E. ECKENRoDE,
MANUFACTURER OF
COACHES, CARRIAGES,
Jaeger Wagons, Buggies, Ph@tons,
&C., &C., &c.