davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
BROOKLYN propertn for Sale ano 90 Eel

EOR SALE-VALUABLE FACTORY PROP-
erty BROOKLYN E. D. Wharfage; IL lots brick Build
ngs Abundant cool from spring II lots 9lnng IN
IMPROVED; price mOderste terms EASY. kELSEf q 5Of'
DAM No. 10 Broadway Brooklyn, Il. D.
rV'O LET.-First-clas Flats Brooklyn Heights;
i Sand rooms i've inmates TO Bridge Fulton 5 ana
part OF Now.York tweaty minutes 10 Newfors Sit Ha
For further information apply on premises os SoiuhoA
Heights.
TUREE new private houses, Queen Anne
i style cabinet trimmed each floor, In BROOK lyn. %
exchange for country residence or farm ' VI HUT
son, 26 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Gitp 11ropertp 90 fel.

A FEW very desirable apartments will be
~ ready for occupancy about October IN the Lispenard
seth st near all light $50 and slVO
per mouth. Apply to JANiroR on premises
FURNISHED HOUSE to let, West 49th-st.,
near 5th.ave; full width high stoop brown stone 70
strcily priyats family agents. Address b. D. W..
Tribune Uptown ONCE ,23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Gam srbooIs.

NNUAL SESSION l25thl Of the Law avs School hS.o
her nett and ends June q 1884 A. vandsrpoe Ii y:
president Of the Law Faculty For cataegnen 81 kS8UES
Secretary Of Faculty Bryant Buildlns 90
CT. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, washington
- University ST. Louis. Mo Graduates Oh mvonai
ieses aud others seeking higher standard OF
study necessary admission to the SAT % %
string special inst ruction In the law OF inc "oston
are invited To send for cata ogue. $500. a, 5000 ana
ar,s,Ss 10 Jane 1874 WILLIAM O. HAMMOND.
Dean OF Law Faculty, l,4lI
Place. St Louis. MO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Gitn Real estate for Sale.


~ minutes Grand Central Depot; 40 trains daily; TWO
bloc from Central depot and five from fremont
depot Price low liberal. Apply 70 JAMES ~
WELLS, No. Boekm ln.st or D. L. WOoDALL' MOTIFS
ST., fremont.
DOR SALE-On WOrtb-st., near Hudson, lot
i 2jIlO0. rutland q WHITING. Beekman.se
LNOR SALE or LEASE on Easy Terms. -Large
or size blocks Of Bull headed Water Fronts In
New York Uarbo manufactures chemical works OIL re-
aneries &C YOUNG. Engineer &c2 20 EIchange.Place
THREE LOTS, 75x100, 70 feet east OF
Il Madison ave; on grade street. IN shape 10 build;
SIS o0o' Apply WILLIAM A. TAYLOR II Wa-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
New publications.

A NEWPORT AQUARELLE.
1,,taman's or womau's istbe hrst question and
A. uu.t be said that It 10 easy To ind an answer
.Tbe most brilliant novelette, OF the season"
.Au shonym Gus novel Ike Of which We have not had
Tor long while"
rns first edition Of A NEWPORT AoUARELLE was at
, s,z.a mon aud the demand coming from all quarters
hvnan and by telegraph could not Second Edi.
uon will be ready IN few days
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Gounlrp propsrtp for Sale anS 10 lie

DOINT PLEASANT, NEW JERSEY.
L PUBLIC SALE
a., roRTY RUILDING LOTS located AZ Point Pleasant
New-Tersey will be made by MeSsrs Hensels Triple al
to ocean House the property on saturday Az
gus. IS 1883 Al O'Clock y. For maps circulars &C.,
amply TO the POINT PLEASANT EAIENSlOS w. LOO
South 9th at, Philadelphia, or u,,-n
Point Pleasant NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
Daneins Afaoemles.

ALLEN DODWORTHS School for Dancing
"A No Gs Fifthave viii reopen and classes will COM
mence on saturday, October 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23

ITMADISON, \. J.-Fors sale. country seat OF
~ ~ acres large double house modern improvements
large barn and stable handsome lawn ornamental Trees Anu
shIuN0o'1 N lAb broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

showing TAas Nans Out q 1on Men
Lean ea the bar when They ORDER
Drinks.

From the Syracuse Herald.
ibid you ever notice that nine out of ten men
put their elbows on the bar when they go to get
drink 2" said a gentleman to q friend who sat
near him In the Vanderbilt House last evening.
mo. never have" was the reply, ''and don't
think it is the general custom" Hethen wagered
$40 that he was right, and to decide the ques-
ton the two went to O'Copnor's saloon this
morning and took notes. The first man who came
in leaned over the foot-rail and put both elbows
on the bar. and stood in that position until
his 'bitters" were prepared. While he was
drinking three others came in and ordered their
decoctiOns. One man rested himself on his left
elbow, the middle one put both arms down and
held his chin in his hands, and the other man
leaned over. crossed his legs and put his right
elbow on the bar. party of four followed.
They were all travelling men. and as soon as
they had dropped their gripsacks. each man put
an elbow on the counter and called for lager
The two necessary to make the ten and decide
the bet came i'm while the quartet were drink
ing. One of them took an inventory of the
lunch counter, and the other one leaned away
over the bar and studied the label on bottle on
the shelf before he gave his order. The man at
the lunch counter called for lager and took his
glass to table, and slipped it as he read a
morning paper.
II have won. you see," said the man who
made the wager, land the tenth man would
have done just as the rest have if he had stood
at the bar to drink his beer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18


The commonest poisons are said to be opium,
arsenic, and certain noxious essences derived
from herbs: but besides these, other things are
taken by suicides and given by murderers to
cause.death. In some Ofthe southern provinces
there exists q particular kind Of silkworm,
known as the golden silkworm, which is reared
by miscreants to serve either purpose as oc-
casiOn may require. Quicksilver, which is also
used with fatal effect, is either swallowed, or,
like the 'Juice Of cursed hebenOn" which sent
Hamlets father to his account, is poured into
the ear. The torture necessarily consequent on
this last method Of using it must be so Excess
sive that It may safely be assumed that It finds
favor only with murderers. Swallowing gold,
on the other hand. seems to be the favorite way
of seeking death with wealthy suicides. It has
been held by some writer's that the expression
swallowing gold" is but metaphorical phrase
meaning Swallowing poison" just as when q
notable culprit is ordered to strangle himself he
is said to have had q ''silken cord" sent to him.
But the "Coroner's Manual" puts it beyond
question that gold is actually swallowed, and 1t
prescribes the remedies which should be adopted
to effect cure. Gold not being poison death
is the result either of suffocation or laceration
of the intestines. When suffocation is immi-
nent, draughts of strained rice water, we are
told, should be given to wash the gold down.
ward, and, when this object has been attained;
the flesh Of partridges, among other things,
should be eaten by the patient to ''s0ften the
gold" and thus prevent its doing injury. Silver
Is also taken in the same way. But though
wealthy Cinnamon thus find pleasure In seek
ing extinction by means Of the precious metals,
they have never gone the length Of pounding
diamonds to get rid Of either themselves or their
enemies, after the manner Of Indian pOten-
tateS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

Keep watch on your words, my darling,
For words are wonderful things;
They are sweet, like the bees sweet honey
Like the bees, they have terrible stings;
They can bless like the warm, glad sunshino
And brighten lonely life:
They can cut, In the strife of anger,
Like an open, two-edged knife.
Let them pass through your lips unchallenged
II their errand is true and kind,
II they come to support the weary,
To comfort and help the blind;
If bitter, revengeful spirit
Prompt the words let them be unsaid:
They may fash through brain like lightning.
Or fall on heart like lead.
Keep them back. II they're cold and cruel.
Under bar and lock and seal;
The wounds they make my darling,
Are always slow to heal
May peace guard your lips, and ever,
From the time OF your early youth;
May the words you daily utter
Be the words OF beautiful truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
The Old Reading Glass.

From September Harper's.
You recollect Susannah Smith. the teachers sore
distress,
Who never stopped at any pause-a sort OF day
express?
And timld young Sylvester JONES' Of Inconsistent
sight,
Who stumbled on the easy words, and read the
hard ones right?
And Jennie Green, whose doleful voice was
always clothed in black7
Ana Samuel Hicks, whose tones induced the plaS-
tering all to crack?
And Andrew Tubbs. whose various mouths were
quite a show to see?
Alasl we cannot find them now in District Num-
Der Three.
And Jasper JeDckes, whose tears would flow at
each pathetic word
{Hes in the prizehght business now, and hits them
hard, I've heard);
And Benny Bayne. whose every tone he muir
INJURED as In fear
(His tongue is not so timid now he is an auction
eer);
And Lanty Wood, whose voice was just endeavor-
ing hard to change,
And leaped from hoarse to nercely shrill with
most surprising range:
Also his sister Mary Jane, so full Of prudsh gee.
Alas! they're both in higher schools than District
Number Three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
BRIGHT FANCIEs or THE PoRrs.
The Ola rev.

IT'S the same old pew, though its cushions red
Have faded with passing time,
As the color from out my cheeks has led
Since sat here In my prime.
nx my eyes on the pulpit tall,
And there thrOng upon my mind
MY girlhool'S dreams-alas! OF all
How few are left behind!
Here Elder Jones once sat erect
At first, but nodded soon:
And Mrs. Barnas-her one defect
She slept each afternoon
Sat just behind. He'd soon commence
A-nodding back, but she
D0zed forward-and the consequence
The children laughed to see.
And up there in the gallery
"The boys" were wont to stay;
NV heart beats as, still furtively,
glance again that way.
Sometimes, know, when one was there
My heart Eeat quick and warm;
When he was absent all was bare
Gle titled neighbOrS farm.)
recollect the very dress
wore In those old days,
And back upon my memory press
Sweet W Ords OF love and praise
whittier have fed my gtrlhOOd'S grace
The love, the joy. knew?
An! time and care all charms effoce,
Like thine and mine, old pewi
HELEN LEE SARGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
|; y {. 8 =
u u u EEB nm 90 mn ILL =

DIR. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT. or Reeeners-
tor is made expressly for the of arrangements Of
the provocative organs Whenever any debility Of thu
generative organs occurs from Whatever cause. the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permcating
through the parts must restore them TO healthy action
There is mistake about this instrument. Years Of
have tested it. and thousands OF testified
to- Weakness from Indscretion, Incapacity. Lack Of
vigor Sterity-in fact any trouble of these il
cured Do not confound this with electric belts adver
tised to cure all Ills from head to This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving fun
Information address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
mhS-s&w l03 Washington street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Strikes In France.


Although the labor market In France has
been for some time past in tolerably quies-
cent state, disputes have lattery begun to arise,
and several trades in consequence have become
unsettled. In Paris the malcontents consist of
the shoemakers, who have picketed the shops
during the strike; the harness-makers, who de-
mand day Of ten hours work, with mimi
mum wage per hour of sixty confines, and the
curriers', many of whose places have been filled
up with hands from the provinces. At Rennes
the cabinet-makers are on strike for an hourly
increase of from thirty-fve to forty confines,
and. although the employers have conceded
this, the men refuse to 60 in until their whole
trade rules are revised. At Nantes there is q
dispute with the SINNERS and leather dressers,
at Pau with the plasterers, at AK with the ma
sons, at Marseilles with the makers of barrels
for exporting cement, at Lieres (Pas-de- Calais)
with the golfers, In consequence Of the stop
page to the mems families of the gratuitous
coal allowance, La Fertc sous-J Ouarre with the
milestone makers for increase Of wages, and at
st. Quentin with the embroiderers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

They have every date about fish at the st.
Clair flats. The bOatmen have got it figured
down so fine that nothing is left for the imag-
ination to work on. says the Detroit Free Press
man. 1 asked one of them:
"What is the average catch per capita OF
people who come up here to fish,"
"SeVen three-pound bass and three four
pound pickerel."
THAT is, if they hire one of your boats and
60 out2"
Certainly. Under other circumstances they
never catch fish,"
do you believe that fish ever sleep?"
mo sir; not If there is any biting to be DONE
II you should stand on the wharf here and fish
presume the fish would 60 to sleep all around
your
How large fish did you eyer see caught up
here?"
HE weighed exactly "a pounds. That is, I
don't mean the sturgeon hauled in here every
day or two. We don't count them. This was a
pickerel."
"Do those who 60 out to fish ever catch any
"Never. The limit is two pounds"
,o* 81 suppose people sometimes go out and do
''Never heard of such a case sir.'
f1shing?"
mo, sir; it is always good luck"
"lf should bring my own lines and bait and
boat. would catch anything?"
mo, sir. You could count on being upset
and drowned"
"Do fish bite out Of curiosity or from hunger?'
From sense of duty. sir. They desire to
see our Investment here grow and build up"
You were speaking of sturgeon If stur-
geOn is hooked will he make a run for it and
tow the bOat?"
Gle will "
"Would be certain of tow If went out
with you?''
Certainly. We couldn't do business here If
we could not guarantee such q trifing matter
as that"
When we returned at dark. and I charged him
with the fact that hadn't even had a nibble, he
cOolly replied:
Certainly not I supposed you went out
simply to see the country, and therefore didn't
60 near any OF the fishing grounds. The wind
too late in the day. Fishing! Why, If you want
to catch fish, come up here tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

From the San Francisco Argonaut
Ello Whoolor uauos.;s

From the San Francisco Argonaut
Ella Wheeler sings: T.
On the white throat Of the useless passion.
That scorched my soul with It's burning breath,
1gathered my fingers In nurderous fashion.
And drew them close v grip OF death.
And she says, further on II meant to stran-
gle it, then and there" Now, that was right.
If "a useless passion" should come around
scorching our soul-in July, too-we should
think it was about time for the governor to call
out the troops or the fire department, We
wouldn't care very much which. And if
we could get in on its throat we'd throttle the
thing till its mind was gone. or the fire was out.
Ella was right. Heroic treatment is the only
thing for useless passion. We knew man
once who kept one in his store. Not one of the
white throat kind-theyre the worst--but a
square-necked brindle. with tan mark over the
eyes. and 1t got loose one night, rubbed off it's
muzzle and got out and bit two policemen be-
| fore they could wake up. But then this use
| less passion" that the Chicago poetess tells us
about had more lives than cat. forit got out of
| it's grave and came and ''stood by her bed till
early morning." and
Its throat was red where my hands had held 1t,
And hot as Hades its burning breath;
And said. the moment my eyes beheld it.
"a love like this can know no death.n
Just think of that-a ''useless passion" hang
ing around your bed. with white throat free
killed. with red finger-marks, and breath like q
blue-head match or blast from the onion-bed?
Why. that sort of thing is not right. The press
| ought to call public attention to it: the public
| should not close it's eyes against an evil that
stalks at MONDAY In our very midst, breathing
around ice-cream gorges until the freezers blow
up. And If the government is too feeble or too
corrupt to grapple with this monstrous wrong
let us organize vigilance committees and. with
the strong arm of the peoples voice, drive back
hQnnfinr Of &
| shadow in discordant echoes down the long cor
ridOrs OF the river of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Unappreciatcd Genius.

OnHppEeC16tCO SIcntu0s
From the Chicago Herald.
"A little thing dashed of in q moment Of
poetic frenzy" said the long haired man as he
unfolded some manuscript in the base ball edi-
| tors room. The gentleman who always holds
the umpire to blame listened to the first line:
The field is fresh with sparkling dew
| "Field fresh, eh? Well, we're having a good
many fresh fields this season. faint like old
| times when George Wright used to play lett
| field and his brother center. but then"
| IAN, see you are not the man for whom
| am looking" and the poet went into the ex-
change room.
The field is fresh with sparkling dew,
And everything looks bright and new
| eyes, know everything looks that way"
said the exchange editor, ''but if you read down
| into it little you'll find it's some old article
with new heading and few lines of original
ing so bold they"
The wld-eyed man saw he was not appreci-
ated here and went to the local room.
The field is fresh with sparkling dew,
| And everything looks bright and new;
The sun, each moment rising higher,
Tw0uld seem has set the world on fire.
"By jinks!" exclaimed the police reporter.
"Fire? You don't say SO! Where?" and he
darted through the doorway.
The ruddy morn at last is born
| offices, ''another birth, Ell? They're popping
EN- in pretty thick this week. Guess I'll take
| a walk"
The ruddy morn at last is born,
The Angel OF the Day is come
''He is? Well, I'll get talk out of him If It
takes week, )" and the interviewer left vacuum
just his size in the office.
The night is dead
"The deuce he u.s." remarked the obituary
| man, as he started for the morgue.
The night is dead.
The darkness fled,
Thus marches time with muffled drum.
ooh, no. another parade ?" and the militia re-
porter grabbed his canteen and struck out
| Ibid hear somebody call Timer" asked the
prize-fght reporter. and he picked up his hat
| and sauntered jauntily out.
| AS the poet was going down stairs he met the
horse reporter. "Would you like to hear how
my little verses rum"
Rum Ell? What's their record? Do they
belong to the four-year old class or the Oh
see. Poetry. eh? Good-day." The last seen
of the soulful man he was going into the count
| ing room looking for the advertising agent or
| somebody who knows the value Of true poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

seWhatn poor mother do9" were the only
words uttered by Boston newsboy after being
MORALLY wounded by railroad train. A pas
senger had offered him half dollar for GER
tain paper and he was trying to hastily get It at
station when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

The immense crematory in Rome Is In almost
daily use. Cremation Is daily becoming more
popular. and bids fair soon to dispose Of more
corpses In the Italian capital than old-fashioned
burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

gUyHE PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER,
II Published at UPPER MARLBORO. Prince Georges
county, Md, having extensive crcu ton in said
county and throughout Southern Maryland offers spe.
cia inducements to the merchants Of Washington
advertising medium.
Asa Literary and Political Journal II II admitted TO b
among the very best In Maryland.
'N ''' '- 5SsEfG <. ROBERTS. yn.., Edition..
12-e FRED. SASSCER. JE.. @oAs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
A Long Time ON the Journey.
From the Louisville Courier journal.

Vice President Kings daughter, who is trav.
cling through the eastern cities en- route to
Washington in stiaitened circumstances, Jour-
neys slowly. She was in Louisville as long ago
as 1876, telling the same story that secures her
sympathy now. 1t was very improper In Vice
President to leave his daughter unprovided for,
especially In view Of the fact that he lived and
died bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

From the Wide Awake.
In London, big and smoky. with its dun-col-
ored fog-wreaths, lives and works Kate Greena-
way, the artist, whose pictures have made the
whole world that lies akin to the heart of q
child acknowledge the power of her genius.
Her magic pencil has transformed even our
American home midgets into the quaintest and
LOWEST Of little antiques, with their "Mother
Hubbard" and 'Greenaway' gowns, and their
sailor and grandfather costumes. Her name is
household word; her dctum as powerful as
that Of q court-desgner: her modes as closely
followed in the world of fashion. and the larger
world lying without, that would be fashionable,
as are those of Worth.
A glimpse of her studio, q hint of her methods
Of work, just enough to make you wish for
more, will give you here as was told me by nv
husband, who saw her there In the summer of
1880. I do not need to describe her face. as you
have it in the picture before you-all the kind
cordiality, the sweet fOrgetfnlness Of self, the
earnest devotion to her work; face that in
spires confidence at once.
In speaking of her daily work, which is from
9 until Q, she said that each of her imaginative
designs Is wrought out by 2 hard, laborious pro-
quaint bonnets and funny old cloaks, to the
minutest detail Of each bow and RIBBON and
band, and she smiled as she pointed to them
hanging there around the studio wall, SO mo-
tionless then, but soon to be alive again with
charming curves and airy grace, when obedient
to the little creatures within.
The little models have to tied and buttoned
and pinned into quaint garments, to pose, with
many rests between; but the artist, with tire
less pencil, must 60 over and over In dry drudg-
cry each line and curve, altering here, improvs-
ing there, spending hours upon one little detail,
that the whole may be perfect. Is 1t any won
der that the inanimate figures seem to walk, to
speak. to pirouette and masquerade all along
the printed page?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

A sensation was caused at an art exhibition
In Berlin by marblegroup entitled Revenge"
It represented the young Empire of Germany,
in the shape Of q buxom young girl, warding Oh
with switch the attacks Of Gallo fighting
cock.
The Louisville Coswie~Jo mnni In authority
for the statement that lady OF that city ex-
tracted large living beetle from her side. II
was buried about an inch in her hesh, and when
bic animatioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
B r E A K r A 8 +.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ssBy thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
eoyern the opsrsons Ct digesuon and nutrition and b
lected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast =.
bles with . dehcstely favored beverage which may
use Of such articles Of diet that constitution may b
gradually built up until strong enough 70 re9a every
tendency to eease Hundreds Of subtle maladieo aro
floating around M. ready 70 attack vheEeyer thers
weak point Wei nay escape many fatal smart ~ -
fnr oyrelves well fof6ed with pure blood. and prog.
exay nouTiahed framoA CIVIL Service 09seos.
Made simply with boiling water o. min.
kOaa IN tins (ony Nib. and lb ~ 0soosrA iabssed.
JAMES Er1o Z 90.
le-m.t u&s Hnn0opa&hae ChsmaseA LONDON ING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
New Discovery In MEDICINE.

IMVORIANT q.
SANTAL mildly
VIII cure in % hours al der angements Of the urinary
organs in either without OF any kind
GRIMAULT CO.. G Rue vivienne Paris. ja22- wAsly