davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
ALITTLE FRESH.

.l--n 80
Members of the Legislature are NOT a al a.,
well posted especially those who come ID rom We 1i
wing towns where the gurge OF the orooh @ of herds
sre heard to the exclusion Of the music OF h
and business One member. detained q, W.. M, other
mittee work stepped into the restaurant 'o os
day and took dinner After ng his pu tSa TooIn
"see mere" called the clerk. "you haven't paa iof
your dinner" a., sr-rr,ss ~ Why
IN ,hnught The ate furnished with our meals mnen
were mere That's what supposed TINS pace was ond
Aencsforth he win carry his lunch TO ths oap'o' IN
paper bag ,-.,,.r ds,,r,ro IN take n trim
M Waship gton the present winter applied 10 tne e5
6f the House 10 know where be should Obtain ralroae
Nasses WITH tue remark "rye got passes on AL Tue
Btate railroads suppose can get 'em ahywn
The erK assured him that the matter would be sttehoea
IL LIZ. Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. N L. McCready gave reception at
her house. No 10 West Twenty second.s, from to 10
O'Clock last evening, which largely attended. Mrs
MoCready wore black velvet reception dress, with
diamond ornaments Miss McCready, who was attred
white tulle satn received the guests with her
mother assisted by Mss 5oan Miss Nash, Miss Marion
Miss Barnes and Miss ireland The parlors
were prettiy decorated, tho doorways and picture
frames being draped with smaI the ends and corners
Of the rooms set with tall palms and fsrns while balls
Of roses hung in tho doorways aud large bass Of roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
A WEDDING YESTERDAY.

The wedding Of Miss Clara A. Weston, the
daughter of George 8. Weston, and Henry W. Williams,
OF this city, took place last evening at All Souls Protes
tant Episcopal Church The PASTOR the Rev. DR.. r..
Heber Newton, performed the ceremony. H. c. Weston,
the brides brother was the best The uahers
T. ID. Weston John ~ Weston, W. ID. Phillips, John IT,
81 nderson, Robert d. Faree and James A. Rose. The
brides dress made OF white brocade velvet with
front covered with 0unces OF duchesso point lace
The tulle veil WAS fastened with orange blossoms. re-
ception was held the house OF tho brides father In
West Forty secOndst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE CANDIDATES IN THE WEST.

DETROIT, Jan. 23.-The opening ballot in
the Legislature. for Senator today stood Ferry 49,
Stout 42, scattering 24for fourteen different candi.
dates
TOPEKA, Ras., Jan. ga vote for United states.
Senator taken In the Senate about resulted In all
but one Senator voting for Preston b. Plumb.
LINCOLN, Neb Jan. 23.-Tbe eighth ballot for United
States senator resulted 40 lollOWs Boyd %, CODger
% Willard l6, rhayer IA, Saunders - MandersOn
Merton 4. Crounse z Lake q Dorsey 2 otiokel ana
scattering uye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
FIGHTING WITH 4 HIGHWAY R0BBER.

Bernard Dunnegan, Of No. II Avenue C.,
was Knocked down In nestersL Last night by Francis
Golden, Of No. 50 Crosbyst., anu robbed OF watch
valued NJ $50. His assallant arrested and locked
up ia the Elizabeth Police station q charge OF
highway robbery. Dunnegan had defended himself as
well AS be was able aud both badly bruised.
Dunnegan had his thuuD bitten by Golden, ana he re-
taua .ed by biting GOloen'5 finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE NER.YORK INFANT ASYLUM.

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-Tho annual report Of the
Board Of Managers of the NewYOrk Infant Asylum pre-
sented the Assembly to-day, shows that the receipts
during the year s77 674 3d. and the expenditures
$76,352 20 The number of children six months
OF age received during tho year $685. and tho
Der six months and under years Of age L.
or these $50 male and 100 female children. Fifty
ak children were adopted 80 died, and 81 re-
stored TO parents removed by parents otherwise dis
charged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
UNFoUNDED RUMoRs ABOUT 4 LEASE,

1t has been reported in Wall Street for
several days that negotiations in progress for the
leasing OF the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy aud the Wabash Pacific
companies jointly A person well informed usually
about the plans OF the Burlington Company said yester
day that there not word Of truth In tho
mOrs. He said that similar reports circulated
about twice year and that they always without
foundation thai II any such negotiations pending
he satisfied that the Burlington Company knew
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR The past tlssa,y.fow hours.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-1 o. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in Georgia and lowest in Dakota Oc
casona light has fallen in the Northwest and Lake
REGION elsewhere fair weather has prevailed Southery
winds reported west OF the Mississippi River and in
the Lake REGION and In the Atlantic coast
States. The temperature has remained nearly sta
tionary In the Atlantic coast states and in ali the
other States,
Indications FOR lo-d1y
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer fair weather
W Sbil.ing to southeasterly stationary or lower
pressure.
-,rr-EDgand fair weather. westerly shifting to
eOutncrY WINDS, stationary higher temperature
Ing followed In the west portion by falling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE STATE SIT Works.

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-The ann ual report OF the
superintendent of the Onaudaga Salt Springs. which was
presented Assembly to-day shows that during tho
past year there manufactured $40 bushels OF
salt or this quantity 5307730 bushels have been pro-
duoed in the fine sal. works by artificial heat and
bushels the COARSE salt works by solar evap
Grafton. The spyplus revenue Of the Springs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
PCBLIC OPINION.
UNCOMFORTABLE DOUBTS.

From The ST. Louis Republican (Dta.)
, within eighteen months OF less the Demo-
Sratic party VIII nominate It's Presidential ticket and
xnser ,pon the great political campaign Which must
tSer end its long Punishment from power or proong
That banishment for indefinite period. large aud
.,nuv sulcent smount of wisdom ought to result from
Wsny.two years hard experience, bat we are by no
means certain such is the fact 10 the present
n the Democratic party has that rare, and In many re-
sneos desirable peSuliarity OF "neyer knowing When
Es whipped" H. is too often accompanied by lnaolJ W
tecognize the Indispensable prehmnarles ol 'i'V'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
FRACTURING Mo UIFE'S SKULL.

Thomas Kiernan, Of No. COS West Thirty
seventi-st. was locked up ia tho Twentieth Precinct
Police station night for assaultlng his wife Mary.
whom he struck on the head with chair The Injured
woman was taken TO the Roosevelt Hospital where 10
was thought that her injuries would prove fatal, her
glull ia fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
KENNA,s VOTE IN WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 23.-The election
for United senator took place In the two Houses
OF the Legislature this forenoon VITA the following re-
suit:
senate-John E. Kenna DemJ, II; George E. LOOMS
tRepl, 7; John L. Jarney (GDkl, 2.
HOusC-kc una, SO; LOoIis u Jarney, J. The result
viii be declared III joint session tomorrow Al noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
4 WEDDLNG IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Austin Stevens
Heckscner son OF Richard A. Hecksoher, married
at ST. Jsmess Protestant Episcopal Church to-day TO
Miss Celeste Duongpre Massey, daughter OF Robert "
Massey, r reception hold the residence Of the
brides parents, l626 Walnut street, from TO 2:3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE CHARITY Ball AT HAND.

The Charity Ball, which takes place at the
Academy of Music tomorrow evening, will be brilliant
gathering The few boxes remaining are being rapidly
Sold and the demand for tickets is increasing Every
tnlng that careful management can secure has been
done TO make the entertainment enjoyable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, jan ELLA. THE movement in
the barometer yesterday slight Clear and partly
cloudy weather prevailed The temperature ranged be-
30 and I6a the average s7so being 7so lower
than on the corresponding day last year. and 9l2o
lower than Monday.
Clear aud slightly warmer weather may be expected
IN this city and vicinity 70 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
5perlaI Nollees.
Shining From Altar.
SAFE FROM THE STORM WITHIN THE HARBoa
BAR.-THE LIGHT OF HOME.

Life stormy Mono escape the rgOrs OF the frozen
oceans or tropical cyclones fearful swoop With
calls and shyered spar put into the haoor Of home Tor
repairs The candle in the window where mother wife
watching the lighthouse tho rocky Both
body renewed and strengthened IN that blessed
landocked refuge For the aceraed spirit there balm
sympathy for the discouraged heart cheering
fortunes bound up with ours and all
scEnesses of body to which be had through
external channels, there is BENsoNs cAPCINE POROUS
PLAsTER-which relieves neuralgia rheumatism all aches
of the back nmbs and does 1t al once.
Who knows when trouble will when tho Reader Will
thrust his sickle keenl We 0noe knew who allowed
his wife because he pay
treatment Most men, however. i've and have
being higher level They will do anything help
those they Yet how idle thing disposition with.
do good The hunters gun always the
hunters hand Ons DensOns Plaster within reach worth
thousand the warehouse In q distant drug
Home home without this cleanest purest strongest
quickest of Oil external remedies Keep them
at nd night day Price rs seabury Johnson,
Chemists, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
ACTION ON THE TARIFF WANTED.

The CtGctnndtl COMM Fe'ut N"'P'
If the Republican members OF Congress VIII
carry ont the promises made in In regard 10 tne
tariff IL will the party and well Tor the
try II Is true there differences or opinion III TUE
Republican party in regard TO features OF the on unue
consid Grafton but II Congress should wall unil cou
mass q bill that would suit high proteclionlss on one
hand and free the other 1t would never reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
SENATOR COKE REELECTED.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. PA dispatch to
The Nelos from Austin says: "The Legislature has
reelected Richard Coke TO the United states Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

= -, ro>,n,sion Of sentiment in Senator CameroD's
pay ve sax which would demand that he stand for
Eradication against many slandsro9' h charges S % ms
g. tba Ie slafire to insure his reelection or
SSere msht be Democratic Legislature which could be
Aaniuulated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
FATAL EXPLOSION or a 0INDER TANK.

WHITEHALL, N. Y. Jan. 23.-The cinder
van. at the Cedar Point furnace, at Port Henry.
fnring Sa night instantly killing Charles somers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

ROUGH, wintTy, changeable weather produces
catarrhs, coughs lung disorders, Co. which Dr. Jaynes
EIpectOrant as promptly when faithfully admin.
igtered, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

2O4 30 The year has been one Of great deprea,on
In the salt interest prices being an labor MIN Th
brine are soon found the salt works viii shortly "a
exist ana On appropriation Of $4,000 for test weli r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

DIR. Hasbrouck makes specially OF the painless exrae
ton OF l2lS BroacwayW2lacSS Theatre Build
ing corner 30th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
Post Once Notice.

Foreign mails for ending January 81 viii CLOSE
at this ouice a. Sollows
WrDN ~ DAY-At $50 a. for Europe, per Parths.
Queenstown Qetters for France must be directed
"per Parthla" at $3.50 for France direct per Ss
Canada via HavTo at for the Netherlands direct
steamship Schiedam via at III An FOR Bra.
a. SIS. Anglers At p. H. foE Porto Rico and Mara
caiso per SIS Apin.
S. Rugia via Plymouth Cherbourg aud Hamburg tlet
tiers Great Britain and other European countries
directed per Rugiae at IL m Tor Europe per
Republic via Quoenstowni ~ D. ID Tor NASSAU ana
Matauzas Cuba City OF San Antonio az 1870 pm
for bermuda. per IS 0rn0c0j at 1850 D. m forCuoa
Porto Rico and Mexico, per So CITY Oh AeAandr~"A
rRipAY~At $50 D. M for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre.
MlaueOn, via Halifax. - - q. c,. -.
Chester via Queenstown etters for Germany, SC must
OF Chestet'; at $50 "a. for scot.
land drect FuTnessia via Glasgow etters must Dc
aTesiad s.per Furnessia)i at $3.50 N. for belgium
siIect per S. Penniand via Antwerp at IL q.
Europe per Main. via Southampton aud Bremen at
1880 D. for Cuba end Porto Rico per S. Newport, via
suNDXY~At7SO p m. for Mexico per S. Whitney. via
Mails for China Japan per Oceanic via san Fran.
close January s23 at D. IN. Malls
tralia NewZealAnd sandwich aud FIJI islands per 81
CITY NewYoK. san francisco. close February 81
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE. New.York. N. Y,Jan ~. 1883.
The schedule Pacific mass arrangedoa
the basis OF uninterrupted overland transit 70 san fra
the day Of sailing Of steamers are the same dAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

The Juvenile Guard Society has several hundreds OF In
yesCated OF "fatheress children and widows" who
are needed garments bed covering
the ulainest fOOd They neither "paupes nor auds"
They are yetable doors Quilts and
clothes garments and all SORTS OF provisions be sent
10 the DIS IRIBUrtNG ROOMS Of the JUVENILH
GUARDIAN SOCIETY, No. l5O Grand st. near Eln.st
uendauarters for good reliable painless Dentistry forty
years practice prices reduced Good Rubber sets from -
npwald Fine Gold anl P2tlna best terns. Best
Filling from 81 mp. Extracting under gas. % coats
Dr. WAIT & son, 45 East 2bd.st, near 4thaye
The Great success Achieved
nv CASWELL. MASSEY q co.'s EMULSION OF COD.
LIVER oIL. with PEPSIN and QUINN K, has Induced
many limitations Get the original LII Bway and 30 9th ay
Piles Permanently Bradicatei
weeks Without Sne giture olu3ttc. send Tor
circular containing ceforenoe DR. HOff 50 West 2ltns,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-17

Coop SERMoNs.-A sermon is too
often like Hodges horse. 1t is over
done with brasses and bells, harness
and harmony: but there is no real
strength in it, no life and vigor. 1t
IS fine but not forcible, Now it
strikes everybody that the trappings
of poor old half-starved horse look
like mockery. You can not pillow
fields with ribbons and bells; you
want muscle and sinew. And so
there is no moving mems hearts with
pretty phrases and nothings. What
is needed is thought, truth, sound
doctrine and the Spirit of God.
Young men are apt to think less of
what to say than of how to say it !;
but our advice is, think of both in
due proportion. Set the matter be-
fore the manner. Get the horse first,
and get good one, and then harness
him. Give the people the grand old
gospel, and plenty of it. and they
will not much mind the way in which
you bring it forth. A good horse
should be decently harnessed, and
divine truth should be fifty spoken.
The mischief is that some appear to
think that the harness makes the
horse, and that a fine style is the
main thing in a sermon. Churches
and chapels would not so often be
empty, if ministers would take heed
what they preach as well as how they
preach.-Spuryeon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-17
THE MASSES AND PREACHING

The Outlook, British religious
newspaper, says that gentleman
had taken part in some efforts for
the moral and religious welfare of
working men, which were described
as endeavors to ''reach the Masses"
when horny-handed son of toll rose
to thank him for the interest he took
Sin us poor fellows" but added,
eve should like it better, if you
didn't call us such hard Names
sWhat names?" he asked, 81 never
use hard names" ''But you do" an
swered the workman, ''you speak of
reaching them asses p Explanation
soothed his ruffied spirit, and raised
hearty laugh. We have our own
thoughts, however, about this. The
masses are very far, indeed, from
being asses but is not their ignor-
ance of sacred truth appalling? Ask
a few questions from the Bible. or in
regard to our Saviour and the history
of our religion. of the average man
of the masses, and you will begin to
wonder at what day-school or Sunday
school was this man when a boy !?
Little marvel that any sort of rant
ing is more welcome to the populace
than thoughtful preaching which has
language and illusions altogether be-
yond their capacity. Perhaps there
is in these remarks some truth, and
we may get at one reason for the
"masses" going in crowds to hear
mere rant, when sensible preaching
disperses the crowd as if it were the
riot act that is read. But it is not
that alone. Earnestness and love
will win multitudes, and the masses
can be reached without resorting to
vulgarity, clap-trap or nonsense
Yet preachers may take a useful hint
from this incident. Much preaching
is above the understanding of the
people. They gather no ideas from
what is said terms used are unintel-
igible; and although familiar to the
ear make no impression on the mind.
Make the words very simple, and
even learned hearers will prefer such
gospel to one that is labored, stately
and cold.-Neao York Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-17

CLOVER AS A FERTILIzER.-A stick
of wood burned on the surface most
ly passes off in gas, leaving only the
ashes; but the same stick, if burnt
in coal-pit excluded from the air
forms mass of carbon of nearly or
quite its original size. Now, all de-
cay of vegetable matter is slow
combustion, and when this is done
under the soil not only are the gass-
es retained in the soil, but more car
bon is formed, and this carbon has
the power to appropriate the valua-
BILE gases always present in the
atmosphere. The great value of
clover as fertilizer is due, first to
the carbon furnished by the decay of
the plant, and second to the fine
mechanical effect on the soil. which
renders it porous, so that the atmos-
phere penetrates it and deposits
plant food. 1t is clear that better
fertilizing effects will result from the
ploughing down of the crop to decay
in the soil. Ordinarily more corn
can be made out of the tops than
they are worth for manure, and, if
rightly managed, the roots will sup
ply the needed fertility.-Pennsylva-
MIA Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-17

UGH an extent as to greatly impair the
qnality of the cream of tartar, and to in
tie rfere seriously with the strength and
W holes oneness of the baking powders
into VIII ich it entered.
In the new process, which is owned by
the Royal Ba king Powder Company of
New Y ork, and exclusively employed in
its exte nsive tartar works, the imported
crude rape acid is SO treated as to re-
move all vestige of tartrate of lime or
other imp urities, giving product be-
fore unkno VIVA chemically pure cream
of tartar.
BY the employment of these superior
facilities, the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany has made the Royal Baking Powder
as the chemists all certify, of the highest
possible degree of strength, absolutely
pure" and wholesome, and with an always
uniform leavening power. 1t is for these
reasons that the "Royal' never fails to
produce bread, biscuit, cakes, ETC., that
are light, sweet, digestible, and whole
some; the eating of which is never fol-
lowed by indigestion, or any of those
physlcal discomforts attendant upon the
partaklng of improperly prepared food.
IN rendering possible the production of a
BAKING powder possessed of these oualif-
cations, the improved method of refining
cream of tartar becomes at once mat
Ter OF material Importance to the culinary
world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-17

Now is grand time to put the
barn and stables in good repair for
winter before the busy season of late
harvest comes on. Examine the lin
ter floor and replace all rotten tim
bers or planks. If your barn is not
clapboarded and you can't afford to
sheath it this fall, it will be good
idea to make the cow Inter tight and
warm by boarding up in front, max
ing swinging door through which to
put the hay and grain. The thrifty
producers of milk for the Boston
market appreciate the fact that COW
will make far better returns from the
same feed if kept warm than if a
considerable portion of her food is
required to sustain animal heat. EX-
perience also proves that COWS do
better when kept in well-lighted sta
bles. Dark linters should no longer
be tolerated. Plenty of light and
air is as essential in the barn as in
the house. A reform is needed in
this matter on the majority of New
England farms. When sash AND
glass are so cheap, there is no excuse
for dark nolsome COW stables
Homestead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-17
8eligioas department.

A PASTORS PRAYER.-If | should
seem to labor in vain, let not my
heart fail; move me by thy spirit to
persevere. 1t may be that thou here
by desirest to keep me humble, and
to make me feel my own insufficient
CIV, and to trust more entirely to thy
grace, and to seek thy help more
earnestly in prayer. It may be thou
makest trial of my patience, with
holding blessing that / may seek
it with more importantly and contin-
lie laboring in faith. Or 1t may be
thou givest me no visible success,
that may the more indistractedly
desire the final and most glorious re-
compense of faith. Thou canst give
increase when thou wilt; if not in my
day, give it afterward; make me
content to do without visible fruit of
my labors in this life.-Selected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-09-17
WHAT THE BIBLE SOCIETY rs
DOING.

The Bible Society defends the BIZ
BILE by circulating it. What Won
drous defence it is! 1t found the
world with five million Bibles; it has
given to it more than ninety-fve
millions, or nearer one hundred mill
IONS copies. 1t found the Bible in
fifty languages; it has sent it out in
two hundred and fifty. How wonder
full it is, when we think that forty of
these languages were especially re-
duced to writing for that purpose !!
There are forty languages that eighty
two years ago were only spoken Ian
guages and now men are reading in
their own tongue wherein they were
born, the wonderful works of God.
[ believe that when the oriental con-
gress sat in the city of London some
few years ago, and visited the Bible
Society's house in Queen Victoria
street, where they saw the various
versions on the shelf, they did not
fail to acknowledge that, though this
is Christian, not a literary society,
it had done even more for the inter-
ests of philology then any literary
society in the world. Then you have
the number of the issues. How mar
velous they are. Last year the num-
Der was three millions. 1t is difficult
to comprehend. Put it in another
form-five every minute of the day
and night all through the year, with
out intermission ask every thought
! full Christian man to ponder well
that wonderful fact. A stream of
divine truth going out over this poor
sinful world of ours at the rate of
five copies every sixty seconds of the
day and night throughout the year
without intermission Upwards of
nine million pounds sterling, expend-
ed for this work, was raised entirely
by the free will of a Christian PEG.
ple.-Mr. @. T. Edacards.