davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for me past tlcenty- four hOurs.


WASHINGTON, July 81 a. m.-Local rains
and partly cloudy weather reported from New
England and Calf states Clear weather prevails In all
other districts. with southery winds the At
antic Coast. I'm the Lower Lake region and Ohio Valley
SOuthery winds prevail Ia the Upper Lake region and
Northwest, with slight changes IN temperature.
Indications FOR today
For New-Fngland. local rains. partly cloudy weather
southwest northwest Winds, stationary slight rise
temperature higher barometer I'm northern portions
For the Middle Atlantic state warmer fair weather.
south to west WINDS slight rise followed by falling ba
Tometer.
For the Lake region generally fair weather south to
west winds slight changes Ia temperature stationary
or lower barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys.
warm southerly winds and fair weather will continue
during the day. followed by local rain, stationary or
lower barometer.
Indications for tomorrow
Light rains indicated FOR the Upper Lake region
aud Northwest on Wednesday. Very and partly
cloudy WEATHER will prevail In the Middle and South
Atlantic states on Tuesday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
CHARLES W. CASS SAFE At HOME.

Charles W. Cass, the missing lawyer, turned
Up AZ LIS fathers house, No. OF West Fifty
seventh-st., at 10 a. m. yesterday. His friends
stated That he had been wandering about the
city ln dazed condition from Saturday noon
un'n Yesterday morning and that they attributed the
."suiA performance 70 sudden and acute attack OF
the neuralgia headache to which bs u.s s,b,aot unr
s ssson; Emo - In partnership with the Young mans
ss ueera George Cas- said that It was not the
,ss ume tnat such thDg had happened 10 him An
friend related that lie lad once return sd from
Sk' whore ne had attended meeting Of the iron
ksasd cs,d e, which he Is Dresidsnt, in completely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
WISCONSIN TOWNS DEVASTATED.

MILWAUKEE, July "A severe storm
swept over ogankee county this morning,
demolishng buildings at Necedah Fond du Lac,
Belgium. Fredonia. Oakaeld, Larmerline, Princeton,
Port Washington, Hartford. Ripon, New Casse May
vile, Brownsville. Kewaskum, and dozen other
towns In Belgium and Fred0nia alone
over two hundred buildings were blown fiat.
Al Oakfed. nno miles south of Fond du Lac, hardly
chimney IL left standing King Erwins barn aud press
IL totally demolished and the loss In the whole village is
estimated at $4,000. At Port Washington three men
named Hollander, 5oue and French wero drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
CALLERS on SECRETARF FOLGER

Secretary Folger received large number of ysi-
tors at the Sub-Treasury yesterday including COL
lector Robertson and many bankers and merchants.
The Secretary will do nothing relative to the trade
dollar. He has no authority TO call them in and
cannot redeem them. Congress alone possesses the
power. Private business principally induced tho
Secretary to visit the city at this time lie Will
take his family to summer resort in the Adiron-
dacks and then return to Washington. Last even
ing he spent with friends uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 81 a. m.-The movement In
the barometer Is again upward Clear and partly cloudy
weather prevailed yesterday. with thunder shower
and .Os OF an inch OF rain between and p IN. The
temperature ranged between go aud 90 the average
t7ASol being 4oso higher than on the corresponding
day last year and 50 lower than on Sunday
Slight changes In temperature and clear or fair wealth
err may expected to-day In THE city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
A CATHOLIC CHURCH BLOWN DOWN.

PoRT JERvIs, n. Y, July AT A o'clock
to-day the mercury registered nearly 1902 in the shade
At 4:30 heavy wind aud rain storm struck the village
from the west, aud did much damage trees fences
and small bdildugs At Hancock the Erie freight house
was totally demolished, the Catholic ehur CHI blown
nat TO the ground, and many other houses dam
aged The telegraph poles between here and Deposit
down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
TIE PEOPLES CYCLOPEDLA.

The Board of Education of the City OF Brook.
lyna Board widely and favoraby known for the ntel
gence aud efficiency Of its large number OF members IN
The educational work under their superVision-adOpted
at their last session, by unanimous vote, The Pe0pes
CycopedG in the public schools Of That city, fhe
pnDsners Messrs Phillips Hunt. state that three
thousand sets OF the work were sold and shipped durihg
the last month The thus far has been unparalleled,
and il constantly increasing. The publishers are now
printing the f(tien thousand sets. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamer Arizona of the Guion Line,
viii sail to-day. Her passenger list includes Governor
X C. Mccormick, Judge c. Barrett, mr. and Mira. L. b.
Coin, John Penderyile and daughter Of Lverpool Mr.
and Mrs Charles b. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
sons, of San Francisco F. b. Dimpfell Mr. and Mrs j.
u Cossitt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Dr.
nham OF Chicago; Thomas McCarter, of Newark !;
mayer Lehman John Hancock, OF Texas William b.
snsln Tue Rev. George 5. Payson DIR. l.. ID. Shepard
nj and Mrs. Richard H. Pouillon, the Rev DR. r. A.
hoyt, and the Rev. u. Pritohard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

lecently arrived from England. and said that shs
tN vSa IN Tsnsn,sys near Tenthst, but whom taken
to Police Headquarters where she gave her name e
Oracle Beckman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
DAMAGE AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

WHLIAMsTowN. July IA lively whirlwind
swept through Wliamstowu valley at p. IN. to-day
ana wrecked the college gymnasium, where the
alumni dinner 10 have been served on Wednesday.
The loss to the college So 900 Many barns and
In the town blown down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
4 FEEDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Henriette V. Gillies, daughter of Wright
Gies. was married TO Frederick H. Cosstt IT, ye,fer
day, by the Rev. Dr. John Hal, at the house OF the
brides father No 153 West Thrtyfourth-st, The we'd
ding was quiet one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
DESERTED IN UNION SQUARE.

A young woman, ago eighteen, was found
seated In Union square last night by q man
who happened 20 be walking through the park
She appeared TO be lost and stated that
she had been left there by her uncle, who promised 20
return but had not done 90. The woman hao only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
5peeial Notices.
Artistic Me e.. I,
The NEw.ENGLAND Ora

Quarres and Workshops westerly, u ,,.,,,,
Fine monumental aud Dlilng workia arenits vVsws's'
and furnished wltnout ohr<s 20.
ucirnd r. Y. Olioa l.52l B'waN q w. CANrl.E1 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
Colgate & Cos
Violet Toilet Water.
For the handkerchief and bath


A NewIer OF the largest grape-pro
dnces in the Fast enced but few in small
way TO fIuts. lie controls large yine-
which his famous Port Grape Wine Is male wcn
chemists and physician rVas tie world io us DceA
of the Health and many hospitals and
besides tables OF The best families IN New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ssrene,ncs variations ths ty BY Ashs
Th divisions Of n for the
preceding Tue Irregular Lac te oscillations
~ asns hos The broken dotted ss pressnr
Phaf NJ ey BrssdsaB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

.n.ra, frderNMenbers the Cincinnati viii meet ~
~ .,snro,s hth ayo July 1855. 10 ceieorate
he csnanna Of order and tue lVeh anniversary VI our
s,na ndependenco Members OF other state societies W
own are assist 1he standing COMMITTEES VIII Mcs'
10 80 T. IN. hAsiAhAV-s - .....,.s
JOHN SCHUYLER, Secretary. Pfssaasn@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03
MARRIED.

MoRRELI.-CORNwELL-Op wednesday. June q, a.
Chlst Church. Msnhasset l. l.. By the Rev charles l.
NewbOd Robert M0rrel OF summit y; J.? 70 dartle'
only daughter DANIEL A. CornwcI of sands POin'
y. Y.
WATERBURY, ADAMS-On saturday morning, June ~.
l3 Al the brides 50 West 05tl-
at New.YOrk City. by the Rev Dr. Taylor Jennie 81
Brooklyn.
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed 'eith ~"
pdme and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

When Very Young Children are deprived OF their natural
difficult procure proper substitute
Therefor. the alarming mortality among infants.
Mellns Food which mended by the highest medical
authorities prep meet this very want Aoss
druggists naysIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

THE sEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
s.c,.,v a, the CINCINNATI.

vrapoors (ready nsingl I'VE cents per COPY
ons year AZ dive copies sf2 80 ton Copies AL
an e1trA ~" To'S~s' THE TRIBUNE New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-03

Cluetts
CROWN COLL re- and CUFFS ini MONARCH SHI1rA
sold by leading dellerA
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

tured to show too much Of his
body In his attempt, to get a shot, fall.
Ing hack, to take no more interest In
the fight. AT last, In about three
hours after the commencement Of the
engagement, snd just rs the brave lit
tie band was about despalrlng Of suc-
cor, the well known yell was heard,
and Major Evans, at the head of three
companies, rode In. Capt, Chaffee at
once mounted his troop, and, placing
himself at their head, led charge after
charge on the position occupied by the
hostiles. This falling to d.slodge them,
other tactics were adopted, and brlsk
firing wss kept up until 8 o'clock,
when flight put al end to the fight,
And what y night; hall, snow, sleet
and rain followed each other inces-
sanity until morning, when 1t was as.
c~ertained that the Apaches had left,
taking with them their wounded and
leaving behind them twenty.s seven
dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
"Indeed I do" she slmpcred, "a abe

"Indeed I do" she slmpcred, as she
looked at the passing telegraph poles.
His hand slid from the back of the
scat aud rested lightly on her waist, ne
he leaned over his ear and said, Now,
would you mind ter sort O come and
brighten up the house yerself! I'm q
good 'un, l am, an we'd be happy as
daisies, sartin."
80, this is so sudden, you know"
as she nestled her head close to his
shoulder, while q soft blush flushed
her face, ~ don't even know your
name"
swell, l don't see ne how q mans
goin' to make any difference, an it's
easy of 6ndln' out, anyway. Come
now, let'u make up our minds ter
double up"
You'll be good and always treat me
we'll, will you1"
"You kin jus bet on tibet; 1 Amt q
man as treats anything poorly. Why,
Their dogs, an pigs, an COWS, an
horses, an even Their chickens, all on
EN-, look more cheerful like when
I'm round. Treat you right!
l guess yes" and he circled her waist
and her head rested lovingly on the
agricultural shoulder, while silence
was taken for consent. Thus they sat
until the train pulled into the Union
depot, utterly obllvious to the smiles
OF other passengers. That Ia why
such happy smiles wrsathed the coun.
tenances of the old farmer
and the woman who alighted
from the train yesterday and
ordered o carriage for a hotel. The
denouement will DO a call on the mar.
risge clerk to-day and visit to minis
ter or Justice, they won't care much
which, aud the buxom woman with
the swapping black eyes will no doubt
take no her quarters on the farm in
old "Gee.og," where ave the sugar
grove, the cider mill, tho red barn,
and the golden grain. There she will
be the oonquer!ng heroine.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
The Iowa Pioneer Apple Grower

wv ShfS
James Smi h, tho veteran pomolo.
gist, who started the first apple or.
Chard IN Iva, and after thirty five
years toll. by which he had surround.
ed himself with fine buildings and all
the Surroundings of a pleassnt homo,
witnessed the growth of this city from
a hamlet OF half a dozen houses Ia sight
of his own door, at the age of seventy.
three has gone to Dakota TO do it all
over again and grew up with the o
try. he 10 a remarkable man. He is
probably one Of tho best authorities on
the apple in this country, and is 30 re.
coguizad iu all prominent pomoiogical
societies 1t was he who selected the
fruit, from trees OF his own propogat-
ing, which took the first prizs ut the
Uuited States fair In Chicago thirty
years ago; again at Philadelphia and
at Richmond q few years ago, and the
fruit was all grown IN this
county. Show him the leaf
from an apple tree and he will
tell you the variety Of the apple borne
ID the tree He has gone to Faux
county, and it Is sufi lent to say that
he took with him but two varieties of
trees to plant In that section-the
Duchess of Oldenburg and Wealthy.
He will try Gliddon's Seeding; and,
here let me cay, Mr.. Gliddon will find
him q valuable aid In fruit growing In
Mlnnesots. And right here let me
warn Minnesota and Northern Iowa
farmers sgsinst the Belle de Boakoop,
a Russian, which will probably be
vigorously forced as an ~iron.clad,
''hardy az the Duchess" 1t was test
ed several years by Prof. Budd at the
agricultural college, and also in Floyd
county, and failed, but is highly re-
commended for the southern portion
of the state, and Mr.. Dixon, of Ne
brasks, has fruit of 1t which Is just
now in perfection, and 1t lie rich and
toothsome. As he has not reported
this IS among the saved of hiH trees it
hos probably succumbed to the els.
| ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
A RICH soUTHsRNEa's HOME.
A Cottage OF Two Rooms Astounding
in Hospitality.

New CLEANS Correspondence OF the Nashville
American.
A ride through some Of the interior
counties of certain of the southern
staten Is most interesting. Sometimes
the houses are from 10 to 18 miles
apart; then the traveller comes up to o
log edifce Of one or two rooms. Tho
owner mey have ton children and 100
head OF cattle. The children are all
bsrefooted, and don't know the inside
of q book from the outside. The par.
ents and children all smoke tobacco
and live on sweet potatoes, coffee,
and corn cakes baked In the old.
fashioned "ovens." And 1 stopped at
the homo of u rich native. The cot.
tsge Of two rooms was nquatted under
a lonely grove of oak. Here and
thore stately pine trees, like sentlnels
on duty, reared their feathery heads,
A sweet old "hundred.leat" rose
clsmbsred against the tiny stoop and
one wooden window opening. Pigs
and chiekenO sad q big yellow deg or
two were sprswling here and there In
the cool shadows and dust. A 10 year
old boy otouohing in the doorway
pulled Gtolidly at his pipe. The owner
Of this estate and all it's belongirgs-a
sallow faced, lsnky individual--stood
uLder the tree watching u approach,
He shouted at the bsyipg dogs as we
came into the yard. He eyed us curl.
ouGly, and We thought rather boldly,
but when we asked II he could take us
In for the night he said with q rough
hospitality that was genuine and pleas
Ing: "The house Is free to ye. Any
thing we've got Is welcome to yer. Ye
kin stay as long as yer like and 20
when the notion takes yer. This Is q
free country"
This mar owned hundreds OF acres
of land, hundreds of head of cattle,
and had about $15, 600 In hard cash.
With all the cattle, such q thing as a
drop of milk was unknown In his
house. They never MIXED u COW.
White bread wss as much q rarity to
them 90 1t would be to IN Irish peas,
ant. Their coffee they sweetened
with molasses. Their bread wac corn
cakes. If they had fresh meat
or fowls 1t was always boiled,
They were even bsrbarous enough
to boil wild turkey, q sacrilege TO,
which I somehow never forgsve them,
They never saw q newspaper, ano
neither they nor their children could
have read II If they had. To be sure,
such people are very happy in theil
way, bat 1t admits of no argument
that their way Is not the right way
and 1 sec no onance for their methodl
being revolutionized until the Law
stepn in and makes education compul
sorry upon the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
A Hint to Orators.

New York Herald.
There Is to be q presidential canvass
by and by, and NJ doubt hundreds of
orators are preparing themselves to
take part In it. We advise them to
take a useful hint ftom the recent
meeting of the Iroquois club at
Chicago. Several promine 1t states.
men spoke there-Mr. Bsyard, Mr..
Trumbull, Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken.
lucky, and others all honorable men.
But Mr.. Carter Harrison's speech,
though 1t came very late In the even.
ing, is the only one which has made
any noise, or, indeed, been talked of
at all.
The reason Is that Mr., Harrison
when he spoke said something. Mr..
Bsysrd, Mr.. Trumbull, Mr.. Breckin.
ridge I'D nothing; they uttered q lot
of piansudes, dressed In finelanguage.
Mr.. Harrison 10 not an orator a.
Bsyard is-he IL not q sample of "the
scholar In politics." but he said what
he believed, and his speech-direot,
straightforward and frank-has made
his name known all over the country.
Morality to believe something, and
when you speak soy what you bo'
lieye,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
hallway Counting.


From the Cleveland Leader.
At . station q few miles east Of this
city on the Lake Shore road, Q tall,
gaunt, agricultural look Ing man
boarded q west bound train for Cleve.
land. Every seat In the car was 90.
oupied with the exception OF n at the
side of Q buxom, middle aged woman,
with pleasant features, but that pecu-
liar snap to her black eyes
indicative of Q mind Of her own,
and an "I'm the boss" sort of
q poise to her we'll shaped head. BE
sat bolt upright, and looked digni6ed
as possible for a mile or 80, but his de.
sire TO keep his tongue moving was too
great to remain longer mute, and he
asked the oman where she was from,
where she war going, how long she ex-
pected to stay, and who she was She
told him she was from down In York
state, and was going to Cleveland on
q visit, and that she was q widow.
"I'm from down In ole G~ee.og,"
said the agriculturist. 81 60 down TO
Cleveland every week or so TO enjoy
myself. You see my wife she died
and the old farm is lonesome like, an
I 60 to the city to sort'er cheer up"
Have you got a big farm2' In.
quired the fair traveller.
"Wall, I jes' kslkerlate as I have,
en- one 'er the best In Gee.og. There's
. big house onto IL with porches and
mirandss, jes' as grand as they be any
where's, an across the road waves as
fine a sugar grove as ever give water;
q cider mill waves 'tother side the
house; q bank barn painted red waves
cross the lane; and this summer the
IL wave with corn an oats. She's
e good 'un an mighty COM
Portable life, but alfred lone
some Eince the ole CONAN
peggsd out, a. that's why / get inter
the city fur consolation, you know
and he looked out Of the window with
a poeticsl, far.sway gaze, while the
buxcm widow looked at the back of
the seat In front with a speculative
stare; then, with a de~ep.drawn sigh,
replied, eyes, ycu must be awful
lonesome" looking scfsly at his face.
"You're right 1t are," he said, put
ting his long arm over the back Of the
seat so that his big, bony hand rested
on the end next the window, San II /
could jes' find 'er handsome oman as
nd heve me, I think things nd
brighten up a l%ittle," and he made a
pathetic move with his left hand across
his eyes.
"I think there'd be lots would be
glad to have you," ooyly replied she.
"Do you, though, now really, dc
! youl" pressing closer to her side.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
a TBNpERFoor AT TOMBSTONE
How q Little Question OF Grammar
Was Settled in Three Minutes.

A few days ago q flash young man
from an eastern college arrived at
Tombstone, A. T., says the Middle.
town Transcript, and registered his
name at the principal hotel, A social.
ly inclined person, In q blue shirt and
wide trimmed hat, who CHANGED to be
in the office, good naturally answered
every question and volunteered q vast
amount of interesting Information
about Arizona i'll general and Tomb.
stone In particular,
"Do you see them hills2' asked the
Tombstoner, pointing through n of
the cfhoe windows. "Wsll, them hills
Ia chock full of pay dirt"
The young man from the esstlooked
shocked.
my dear sir" he said proudly, but
kindly, "you should say those hills
are-not them hills Is"
The Tombstone man was silent for
q moment. He looked the young
man from the east critically over ss II
he Was estimating the size of coffin he
would wear. Then drawing out an
ivory stocked seven shooter of elabor-
alto style aud finish, he said 10 a soft,
mild, musical tone OF voice that
sounded like @ Wildwood brook oours.
ing DER the pebble bed: "My gentle
unsalted tenderfoot from the land of
the rising sun, this here's a PINT that
you and me disagrees on, and W emight
as well have 1t settled right now. /
haven't looked in o grammar recently,
but I'm going to stand by that opin.
lon while I've o shot left. I'll give
Iyou just three minutes TO think calmly
over the subject, for you probably
spoke In haste the first time, and then
I'll hear your decision"
The young man from the east looked
down the d~elicately chased barrel of
the revolver into the placid depth of
the eye OF the 1ombstoner and began
to feel that many points in grammar
arc uncertain and liable to grow more
SO, Then he thought of the coroner's
inquest, and the verdict, "Came to
his death by standing in front of Col
orado Toms seven shooter," and OF
the long pine box going east with sos
charges on it, and before half the three
minutes Vas up he was ready to &C.
knowledge his error.
"Since he had thought 1t ovel
calmly" he said, she believed thai
them hills is' Is right. He had spoken
on the spur OF the moment" he added
"snd begged a thousand pardona fol-
his presumptuous effort TO substitute
bad grammar for good"
The Tombstoner grasped his hAnt
freely, and, graaping his hand
said
II know'd you'd say you was wronl
after you thought a moment. I sd
mire q man who gives right In with
out arguing when he knows he's wrong
Come along and irrigate." And the.
irrigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
Too Smart for Rim.

A smart travelling man from Chi.
cago tried to paralvze a dining-room
girl at Fort Dodge, Iowa. during the
snow blockade. AT dinner one day
ho ordered "sponge soup" and equal
on fence" The girl went to the
kitchen and got o quail, and built q
fence on the plate out Of kindling
wood. Then she got @ piece of sponge
from the bathroom and put 1t In the
soup, and served his order In the pres.
once Of several other travelling men,
who gave him the grand laugh. The
landlord charged him 81 extra for
serving articles not on the bill of fare,
anditoost him So for cigars and drinks
to keep the matter quiet.