davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04
RETURN or NINE. COTTRELLY.

A. Ae. Cottrelly, who has just returned from
acSss. Nhi assume her original part. that OF Prince
ssuea, 1T tue Casino thus evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04

of No 90 Thrdave One of the witnesses against ars
Srcman was a little girl named Nellie thompson, nge
thirteen The woman was held for trial III oSiau" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04
MARRIED.

JAMIEsON-DERBY-At the Church OF st. James, Game
bridge Mass september l. by the Rev Edward ADbot
Joseph b. Jameson. OF New-fork Guy anu MISC LUZ
Z. Derby, OF Springfield. Mass
PuTNEY- PULLER-On Wednesday. August ~ at BerSen
Point n j. by the Rev. George Herbert Walsh. d. De
Rebecoa Elizabeth daughter OF the late Jesse Fuisr 70
William L. Pa;ney. OF BfOoslyn, ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.

Previously Acknowledged ..s16.12 10
Proceeds OF au entertainments given by the
cottagers OF siasconsot. Nantucket, per >
Charles T.. Fitch. JAW
Proceeds Of an impromptu fair held by the NJ
tie girls OF "The Newport" Neptune City.
N j. and managed by Ruby Patterson: Lulu
Calender, Florence Snedeker. Hattie DE
E Eiis y 8 nu rssaeIson maui ~ $500
PIT Mdr Of sne Mas. sH
A Friend Ratavia NJ Y................ 100
a Rroofivn .....,, 90
Total, Sept g. 1888. ..---Slo2i0W
C1uetts
CRowy COLLARS and CUFFS lli MONARCH SHAH
A liz llnri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04
cupIsTOPHER b. l.. SCHUCKING.

CURISTOPHEK Is. Il. SOHUNhIN
JoSnoN. Sept. 3.-Christopher Bernard LEVIN
shuL,n. the Geralan author, and formerly connected
with the Augsburg Gasee and the Cologne Gazette died
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04

To vrtnou, age Cray Hair be crown 81 glory; on,
who vsuts 70 /. y.sn,a.n-ey grsyi pAREEHs ~ =
BALsAM restores the original color and makes the nail
ahnndant ana sossy. Not dye Deiciously pertuned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wI@ faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04
5ueilal N1iite5.
Art;ss,c MemOrials.

1paNEW.ENGLANDG GRANITE WORKS Hartford, Conn
Quarries and Workshops westerly ~
Fine monumental and building WORK IN GRANITE DrlWhss
ana estimates furnished without charge
Icltoi ~ y ONCE 1921 b way. c. W. CANflELD Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04

Not the same Thing mt An.

k @oU o.r ysrd SHEPPARD KNAPP * co.
''''"'' ~ SlxIh-ave. and l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04

C1uetts
Grown COLLARS and CUFFS lli MONARCH SHAH
Sold BIZ lea lin lie llsr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04

-. with the customs of their time most OF
,coordan00 ~ them would be practically naked.
the persons Sir john land not only docsacy 6It
SDecenes.s oose~forbids too scrupuious tra'niu''
ness 10 fscs far moro important thing in art than
tina, IL. sng BEEN MA
q high anu ;iiustration OF this truth. Under the
the sna away sd
ali that Is "sg;on of poetry, cbeered by huinor,
By pleased by ona sIsasV aSd
.iih sense VI heJ nv a sense of sympathy with a
strangely rslssl lovely character which in some
from t the pr Sard a and ~saP
krs and tIa ua,nsnt of Mr. Jefferson at the Third
The will last only week o shs e n M
fsturc -, tra on October Is, acting then Cate0
and GsgA c Tas accession place
Plunke.t ~ " deceased--is to be recorded WIN
NJ .i.stion. Mr. Punkett and Mr DoTa asSt fp
s.assd last night, and were einc'enV ana ehe'''''
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
sew to quilting frames and use No. 10

sew to quilting frames and use No. 10
knitting cotton, and draw through as
thick on the lines as I prefer. Cut the
ends an inch long; do not tie, for when
washed the shrinking of the cotton
cloth holds the cotton in. l have used
them and had them last ten years; but 1
always use a washing machine, which 1
think saves many times its cost in that
time; besides it saves much hard work.
2.-Get unbleached muslin, ten quar-
tiers wide if possible (then therelI be
no seam), and cotton thread unbleached,
such as is used for making homemade
cloth. Take eight threads, using a large
darning needle, put it in double, that is
SO there will be sixteen threads when
you're ready to begin work; mark it any
design you like, mine is marked diago-
nally both ways, about two inches apart;
then take ii short stitch both ways where
the lines cross each other. Cut off about
half an inch lony. Then bleach as you
would anything else. The threads do
not need any fastening, and the cloth
and thread both shrink in the blcach-
iJg. l cal not tell how much yarn it
Will take as l used some I had. l think
three hanks will be sufficient. Length
of spread, two and a half yards.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
stI'he PLAY Nav (iO On"

The father of President Hill, of Harvard
College, was a man of herculeau frame, and
famous for his strength. 1t is told of him
that being n time at q theatre in Orange,
N. j., his attention was attracted by a small
Frenchman who was trying to induce u man
in front of him to renloye his hut. The
little foreigner leaned forward and in the
most deprecatory manner said several times,
"Vill you please take off your hat?" The
man paid no attention to the request, and
MIR. Hill leaned forward and knocked off
the offending hat. The man jumped up in
q rage. The attention of the audience was
turned from the stage, and the play ceased;
but Mr.. Hill was equal to the occasion, be-
ing q justice of the peace. Towering to his
full height, he faced the irate man and said
calmly, but loud enough to be heard by all:
My name is Thomas Hill. tanner; my aG-
dress is 81 -and-so; any time that you want
satisfaction come to me-" Then turning to
the expectant actors he said, with his usua
air of authority, 1.-The play may go on"
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Batter Pudding With Strawberry
Sauce.

Stir twelve ~teaspoonfuls of flour into
the yolks of nine eggs and beat thor
ougily, adding u little salt. Stir in slow
ly Il quart of milk, and just before put
ns the pudding in a bag add the whites
OF the nine eggs. Boil either in a
creased mould or in q heavy linen or
jean bag, which has been we'll creased
and Toured. Letthe pudding boil slow
ly two hours, being careful that the
water is boiling when it is put in and
that the boiling does not stop for an in-
slant till it is done. After you lift the
pudding out of the boiling water, SUBJ
merge the mould or bag in cold water
for second; this will insure the pud-
ding coming out of the mould smooth
and CLASSY. Serve at once with the fol-
lowing strawberry sauce: Beat to Il
cream halfa cup Of sweet butter and
two cups of powdered sugar, and add u
large cup OF strawberries. Mash the
berries thoroughly and beat them into
the sauce so that they form q smooth
crimson mass. The golden batter pud-
ding looks very pretty with this Grim
son sauce, and is delicious. Only u few
strawberries are required, and the early
acid berries are fully as good for flavor
ifs as TIE sweet ones
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Cucu1nbers That Keep Green.

Take three gallons of cucumbers; wash
them, put in pickle for six or seven days
changing the pickle once or twice dur
ing that time; scaid vinegar and put in
it a lump of alum as large as a butternut.
Drain the pickles, pack into q jar and
pour the hot water over them. Pick
some grapevine leaves and lay over
them. Close the jar for a week, then
pour off this vinegar, which will do for
another lot; scald fresh vinegar in which
some red peppers have been placed,
some horse radish, mustard seed, spices
and celery seed. Lay on fresh grape
vine leaves and pour the vinegar on hot.
Keep closed for a while until thorough
ly cool. This recipe is good and given
by a lady who has made pickles the same
way for 40 years and never fails to have
the best: They are green and firm; 1
may add: however, that she makes her
own vinegar by saving apple parings and
cores in a stone jar and keeping covered
with warm water. 1t is clear and good:
She sometimes adds a t%easpoonful of
white sugar.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Two Clerical Stories.

From the Buffalo Courier.
A clergyman, who had recently taken
charge of a parish in a small town in Mas
sachusetts, relates that he was called upon
to attend q funeral a few days after he had
assumed the performance of his duties. AS
be entered the house of mourning he was
met by a member of the bereaved family,
who said: you are al Episcopalian, l be-
lieve." ayes" "Well, sir. 1 don't know
much about your practices, but 1 believe
you like to undress and dress o good deal.
Perhaps you would like to go up stairs and
put on your shroud."
This reminds us of o story told bya ven
cradle bishop in one of the New England
disoceses. He was called upon one after
noon by a Baptist minister, who asked him
if he had any objections to taking charge
of a funeral. The Baptist brother stated
that he had suddenly received bad news,
had but a very short time to c1tch the
train, and was obliged to call upon the near
est Christian clergyman. The good bishop
assented at once, and started for the house
of mourning. Upon arriving there the
family cordially thanked him, and then
suggested that a short address in eulogy Of
the deceased was expected, and would be
most welcome. ii complied" said the
bishop, "but it was very difficult, as 1 had
moi the most remote acquaintance with the
contents of the bo1."
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
That Milwaukee Dragon

Last summer a dashing Milwaukee
photographer named Schoeffell, who is
also in command of the Milwaukee dra-
goons, was spending his vacation in en-
campment at the head of his corps. In
these piping fines of peace u weary
warriors lay aside their triumphant pen
holders and their well-worn hammers,
sheathe their bloody yarl-sticks, and
their gallant pencils, and find peace and
leisure on the tented field. Like his
veteran comrades. Schoe1lel relieved
his strained constitution and renewed
his spent energies by brave and warGke
hirtutions. His martial "mash" vas
made on the Chaplain's niece. After re-
veille had startled him from his secret
dreams, and a hasty soldiers breakfast,
French rolls, coffee, lamb chops, peaches
and cream, he bucklHd on his armor,
consisting of a white linen suit, a Pana-
ma hat and tooth:pick shoes, md went
forth to airt a valiant llirt. An day he
Unanswered ~mu deployed, and even
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
I]cnsnlun'S prptOniZcd Reef Tonic. ,ho "A,
No Big Boom In Sunnowcrs.
From the Now York Evening Mail.

! WIN WI" NpAia
"No; Oscar Wilde has created no boom
in the suntlower market, and as for lilies
they sell just us we'll us ever, the silk-stock-
ing orator having failed to driNe theAl out
of favor among tho les spectacle people. "
said a Broadway florist to reporter for the
Mail and Express, who had made certain
inquiries concerning Wilde's effect on the
floral trade.
"But don't you ever get any large orders
for sunflowers2"
Nothing to speak of. You see they are
very dear, costing as high as $3.50 each,
and 1t looks like having the Oscar fever too
bad to use them for decorative purposes.
There Is a lady in Fifth avenue, however,
who used them at what was called n me-
di@yal party the other evening. Things must
have been intense. Oscar Wilde was not
present-he was off lecturing somewhere.
The guests carried lilies of the valley ut 81
per bunch; the suntlo "crs smiled in all
their beauty, andth young men wore bangs,
while Kate Greonway's colors and styles
were reproduced in the ladies' costumes.
The suntlowers and lilies must have cost
the hostess 800. The sunlower will be
worth twenty-fy cents in about a week, t"
and the florist grinned.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Jewelry for the Street.
From O Fashion Letter.

FROM o ta5.lOu lLelLeT.
There has been a great change of late
years in fashion of wearing jewelry on
the street, and the tendency is still to
get rid of all show and parade of jewels,
restricting to essentials-a watch and a
collar-button. Twenty five years ago IL
woman who could afford it carried u
small jewelry shop in rings, bracelets,
pms, earrings, watch, long chains,
charms and pendants.
The modern limitations, which are so
good that an expert is required to detect
them, made it possible for all women to
wear ,iewelry, and the moment it he
came common it ceased to be desirable,
at least with an exclusively fashionable
lady, and, was voted vulgar on the
street.
Long chains and chatelaine chains
are eqaully d~iscredited, though they
have not wholly disappeared, and the
luvorite watch is a smali one, suspended
from an engraved band, compact tiny
plates connected links, and attached to
the belt. the watch falling into a little
pocket of the dress.
Naturally there are many fluctuations,
manly SPuilS u 1uSiiiOii3 lLtLJ CHlPpIdly
crazes for pins bangles, some of which
still survive and are likely to be super
coded by others; the pig craze; the owl
craze; and nowthe fly and g%rasshopper
craze-but these are all fancies which
are born and die with a season. The
permanent tendency is towards the eli
mination of jewelry from street costume
and the best dressed Women even now
allow none to be visible, except perhaps
the smallest and least cons picuous of
pearl or gold knobs screwed into the
ears. Now that chains have been dis
continued, it is found that they we're
disfiguring rather than ornamental; that
their weight crushed lace and disar-
ranged the front Of the dress. Bangles,
too, spoil the shape ola really beautiful
arm, and are not admissible with the
very long gloves as they spoil the con-
tour of the lower arm and destroy the
gradually diminishing effects.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Red Fish Lake.

Nestled amid the lofty peaks of the
Rocky Mountains, away up in the Saw
tooth range, in Idaho, ut an elevation of
5000 feet above the sea level, lies the
beautiful Lake Tahoma. Beautiful lakes
are no a r thing in these mountains,
but, amid them all, it would be hard to
find one presenting a more perfect pic
ture Of quiet beauty than this. Idaho
means "Gem of the Mountains" and,
surely, Lake Tahoma deserves to be
called the Gem of Idaho. 1t isnot large.
being only about three miles long and
one mile wide.
Where the water Of this lake is eigh-
teen or twenty feet deep you can see the
pebbles on the bottom, and the fish DART
ing about, as plainly as though they we're
in a glass globe. Then the bottom of
the lake breaks off suddenly and de-
sends almost perpendicularly several
hundred feet, from which point the
water grows rapidly deeper toward the
middle of the lake. 1t is said that it has
been sounded to the depth of 200 feet,
but the story is not we'll authenticated.
1t has, however, been measured, with a
wire line, 1000 feet without finding
bottom, and it has been estimated by
surveyors that its greatest depth may
correspond with the height of the high
est peak in its vicinity, which is 1900
feet, though no accurate measurement
has yet been attempted.
The water, besides being very cold,
it very difficult to keep afloat in it, or, as
a man expressed it: "There is no sub.
stance to the water, and a man can't
swim easily" The lake is full of fish of
different kinds. 1t is often called Red
Fish Lake, on account of brilliant red
fish that sWarms its waters. Their re-
markable beauty charms the eye; their
peculiar habits we'll repay Il close study
and observation, and when served hot
for breakfast no daimler dish could be
desired. They are quite large, weighing
from two and a half to four pounds.
Their bodies are a bright red, and the
head and fins are a light brown. They
look in the water like scarlet satin.
The male has Il decided hump on his
back. and a turned up nose, while the
female is perfectly strai- hit. In the
spawning season they run up the creeks
that feed the lake in vast numbers, to
the gravel beds in shallow water. They
dart hither and thither so swiftly and
in such n multitude that the water
seems, ut times, an almost solid mass of
color. They must live on %animalcul;e,
for no food is ever found i'm their stom-
achs, norare their digestive organs fitted
for solid food. They will not take bait
of any kind, but are speared and taken
like salmon, to whom l suppose tley
must bear some family relations. Soon
after spawning the male and female both
die. When the young are Matched, they
soon seek the deeper waters of the lake,
and there disappear, probably going to
the deepest part, where they remain
until nearly full grown, or about three
years. Correspondence Salt Lake Trib-
unn.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
vhen n;oht overlook him. he d,o NOT re.

when night overlook him, he did not re.
tire very early. This brought on a Sc
rious engagement with the enemy, who
was from Boston. At last he conquered.
She Internationally laid down her spec
tacles so as not to see him kiss her, and
be Obliged to blush. She closed her EN-
erson's ESSAY on the "Oversoul" for q
minute, in order to hear what the bold
dragoon had to say. He thrilled her
with his tail of woe, and the stories of
his valiant deeds-and moltgages-in
Milwaukee, as she had never been
thrilled since she listened a few weeks
before to the famous paper OF "The
Thingness of tie Here" at the Concord
school of philosophy. She poured out
her young soul i'll spastns OF scientific &C.
stacy, which lasted three minutes by her
Waltham watch. Then she told
her %uncle-the chaplain of her lovers
dragon regimcnt-w who blessed them
both, after which she calmed her pur-
turbed spirits with Spencer's data of
Ethics" and soon returned TO her beans
in Boston. When the military festivi-
ties We're owe and the dragon had be-
gun again the hard battle of life in dun
ming d~elinqucnts, and trying TO balance
his books nj night, lie forgot the Boston
Siil, liIu SOuSul OloNC VIZ q iilOIC IuNuS
and robust maiden who soothed him
every evening with Milwaukee beer.
He was Just OH the eve of marriage with
the Milwaukee girl when he was sud-
denly reminded of the Boston maiden.
1t came to him in the shape of Il notice
of Il suit for 100000 damages in breach
of promise. Evading Miss Phoebe Coz
zens, the female lawyer, who had been
employed to sue him, tie Milwaukee
dragon went to Boston and ON his own
account settled with the transcendental
maiden for the cost of her trosseau,
amounting to 81 800. But Miss Cozzens,
cheated OF her prey, is now suing him
for her share Of what she believes she
would have got had the case been tried.
The widow of the late Senator Morton Of
Indiana has returned from her European
visit.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Men and

The real truth is that, the country
over, there are not enough earnest, de-
serving, ambitious young men to marry
the honest, sensible, well-meaning girls
who are ready to do a true woman's part
in building up good and happy homes.
Our family training, defective as it may
be in many respects, has still kept the
rein on girls while it has given spur to
boys, and if the grumblers are sensible
they will try to devise some way to
overcome this inequality, and thus bring
the young man up to such a standard as
shall fit him to do something else in life
than to stand off and rail at the follies or
the frivolities of young women.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
I'M BUTCI
Anna Maria Krider, Wife of
Tobias K.

JOHANNESBURG, duly 25, 1915.
This is to let the people know that i, Anna Maria
ty-four years of age. NV health has been very bad
for many years past. ! was troubled with weak
ness. bad cough. dysucpsia, great debility anl con-
stipation of the bowels ] was so miserable / could
eat nothing. | heard of Hop Bittcrs and resolved
to try them. l have only used three bottles, and I
feel wonderful good, vol and strong again. My
bowels are regular, my appetite good, and cough
gone. l think it my duty to let tho people know
how bad l was and what the medicine has done for
me, SO they can cure themselves with it.
My wife was troubled for years with hlotches,
moth patches, freckles, and pilnp!es on her face,
which nearly annoyed the life out of her. She
speut many dollars on the thousand infallibln (J
cures, with nothing but injurious effects. A lady
friend of Syracuse, N. Y, who had had similar OK
perience and had been cured with Hop Bitters, in
duced her to try it. One bottle has made her face
as smooth, fair and soft as a clild's and given hor
such health that it seems almost Il miracle.
A MEMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
fiOrScs.

If your horse is really foundered en-
velop the front feet in warm poultices,
and encourage the animal to lie down
by giving the animal clean straw for a
bed. The shoes should be removed,
and keep the horse Oh soft ground,
whether in the stable or out of it. Give
him twenty drops of aconite once or
twice daily in his drink. Ina week or
ten days the fever and tenderness will
probably have subsidized sufficiently to
remove the poultices and permit of the
animal taking q little exercise in a yard
where the ground is soft or covered with
grass. Keep the hoofs soft by applying
ointment, or by wrapping in wet cloths
occasionally. Attend to the feeding,
and give no corn or corn meal, but
sound oats, with GOOD new hay or grass.
The recovery will be slow at best, and
the hoofs will have to grow entirely out
before all lameness passes away
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
What it Did for an Old LADY,.
Coshvctou Station. N. Y. Dec. ns I,

CosnOcton StaliVn, N. Y, Dec. %, 1873.
Gents-A number Of people had been usiug your
Bittcrs here, and with marked effect. A lady Of
over seventy years had been sick for tho past ten
years: she had not been able to be- around. Six
months ago She WAS hetDleSS. Her old remedies.
or physicians being of no avail, l sent f~orty-iivo
miles and got 4 bottle of Hon Bitters. 1t had such
an effect on her that she was able to dress herself
and W nix about the house. After taking two bottles
more she was able to take care of her own room
and walk out to her neirlbor's, and has improved
all the time since. My wife and children also have
derived great benefit from their use.
w. Il. HATHAWAY, Agt. u. S. Ex. Co.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
A Rich Lady's Experiencc.

I Travelled all over Europe and other foreign
countries, at q cost of thousands Ct dollars, in
search of health. and found it no.. returned dis
couraged and disheartcned, and was restored to
real youthful health and spirits with less than two
bottles of Hop Bitters. ! hope others may profit
by my experience, and stay at home. A LADY,
Augusta, Nc.
had been sick and miserable so long, causing my
husband SO much trouble and expense, no one
knowing what allied me. / was 80 completely dis
heartenel aud discouraged that l got a bottle Of
Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family.
l soon began to improve, and gained SO fast that my
husband and family thought it strange aud unnatu-
raj; but when l told them what had helped me-,
they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bittcrs! Long may
they prosper, for they have made mother well and
us happy" TIE MOTHER.
My mother says Hon Bitters is the only thing
that vii! keep her from her old and severe attack,
OF paralysis and hcadache.-Ed. Oswego Sun.
I~IUDISGTOE, Mich, Feb. 9. 1850.
l have sold Hop Bit'crs for four years. and thorc
is no medicine that SURPRISES them for bilious at
tacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incl
dent to this malarial climate IL. r. ALEXANDER.