davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

The Chdren Society for thirty years been caring
little children of New.Yor the newsbSys boot
backeners little pedders street sweeper baggage smash
ers and the thousands Of little girls who gather rags and
bones sell papers work at home in the
These poor children great thrOng Very many home
endle wander about ragged and barefOoed
winters storm many hungry and heart
sick, those for whom careth.
Who will help the Society make happy day for these
children Of poverty Who that thinks what his own children
would become thus thrown out into the bitter life OF the
streets refuse make Christmas day bright one to
these little victims OF misfortune.
Christmas gift to the homeless orphan Is home.
One hundred dollars will send five homeless children to
home In the far West.
Sixty dollars viii put shoes the bare feet OF sixty needy
little Sixty dollars will give plain hot meal for
month TO hungry children One dollars will give
good Christmas dinner TO several hundreds OF bows In
Who win help to make Christmas holidays happy to those
who have few bright dayst
Chlldrens Aid Society, 10 East 4th.st, NewYork
GIFTS Of provisions and clothing may be Central
for, II the address be forwarded.
Donations Of money be Enclosed to any OF the under
signed II in checks post office orders made payable 10
''''''N-' ' VIM A. BOOTH President
GEORGE s. CoE, Treasurer
American Exchange Nationel Bank, l2S Broadway,
WORK THE YEAR.
There during the past year. in six lodging houses
lodgings were supplied the 81 day IA evening schools
80 children who taught and partly fed and
were aided with food, medicine etc. through the sick Chi
dTens Mission 40 Children enjoyed the dement's 81 the
week girls have been instructed in the Of the sewing
machine in the Girls Lodging House and in the Industrial
nss Banks Total under charge Of the society during
the year, S7O37.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the disgo toxt the VARIATIONS hi city By teuths
gye dous Oftine for the hours
preceding mdn. Thsinegaa white D4s re?reiel Toe o'aion,
during The broken dotted line rpent
indicated by the Thermometer a. HUI
nuts Pharmacy, sl5 Broadway
TptpuSE OFFICE Dec 16.-1 a. m.-The movement In
the barometer during the clear weather of yesterday was
upward The temperature ranged between l2N ana
age. the average clio being 24l2o lower than on
Friday.
Clear and colder weather may be expected to-day
In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
George A. Leavitt 81 Co, Auctioneers,

MONDAY II, and following evenings, at the CLINTON
HALL SALESROOM, ASTOR PLACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

GALLERIES OF PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE, MAG
NIFICENT BOOKS OF PRINTS AND COS
TUNES, DECORATIVE ART, COL
LECTIONS OF ETCHIN0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

UNRESERVED SALE
OF AN EXTREMELY VALUABLE AND SPECIAL CON-
TRATED AND ART WORKS OF
THE FINEST DESCRIPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
MARRIED.

The Superiority of Bunetis Fnvoring Extracts consists
in their perfect purity and strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

ORIGINAL DRAWINGS, SUCH WORKS AS
THE BOISSEREE GALLERY, MUSEE FRANCAIS
AND ROYAL, TURNER GALLERY, YER -
SAILLES GALLERIES, ROBERTS HOLY LAND
OWEN JONES ALEXANDRA, WORKS OF THE
BROTHERS PIRANESI, SUPERB SET OF THE
ILLUMINATED "HOURS OF ANNE OF BRITTANY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

The New York Association for Improving the Condition
Ofthe Poor.
list year Of usefulness undertakes 10 visit and
poor In their homes living between the Battery and
the Harlem River The extent OF Its services being measured
By funds applicable for this purpose II works In friendly
operation with the Charity Organization Society TO which
II has given up onehan VI Its building rent Tree.
It appeals earnestly contributions in money and
enable carry is work this winter with renew
Cd efficiency.
Is depot where good suitable provisions etc., sup
piled 60 the poor the lowest cost open for inspection
hsfYon garments for and specially aocepta
BILE blankets and articles suitable for the sick also much
neeed and the general agent will gladly send for packages
The volunteer operation Of those willing devote pOr
OF their day 70 visiting the poor IN their homes
cordially invited Subscribers sending special urged
70 continue interest until the applicants selfsupp0
ing list VI applicants deserving personal visitation aud
continued help kept ed at the office and viii DO shown TO
subscribers DESTROYS OF aiding them further All donations
should sent TO Mr. John Bovine General Agent 10 Fourth
ave. checks payable TO the order OF Mt Robert D. Mnturn
Treasurer In behalf VI the Executive Committee,
9ENRY L. PELLEW, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

in nearly Thousand Lots Rare and scarce superby
bound before shown Ia this country The whole
now on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

ALSO A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF FINE
ENGRANINGS, &C,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

GEORGE A. LEAVITT & co, AuctiOneers,
AT the Art Galleries, 5l7 BROADWAY, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons at 2.30 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
Good Time for Everybody!

Good Time for Everybody!
FINE FRENCH AND SUPERIOR AMERICAN
CLOCKS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
AT RETAIL
DURING THE HOLIDAYS.
N. WEIGH MANUFACTURING CO.,
6 wARREN.sT., NETWORK.
FACToBIEs ESTABLISHED 1929.
W, II. ATwATER, AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

H. j. KaldeDberg
MEERSCHAUM PIPES, SMOKERS ARTICLES,
AMBER CHAINS AND JEWELRY, &C.
Together with full stock Of
IVORY GOODS, TOILET SETS, COMBS, PAPER
FOLDERS PUFF BOXES, HAIR BRUSHES,
CURIOS, CARVINGS, &c.
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS AND GOODS OF ALL
KINDS.
WALKING CANES, GOLD, SILVER AND IVORY
MOUNTS IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
l25 FULToN.ST. NEAR NASSAU.ST
ALSO NO. UNDER AsToR HOUSE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28
What the Coming Man will be Like.
(Lendon Spectator

There is little use of dreaming about
the man of the future, for, for anything
we know or can help, some horrld little
teredo or other evil-minded insect may
learn how to eat the silica covered
grasses, produce corn disease and al
ter all human destinies but granting
that present conditions continue for a
1000 years, three changes in man are
at least within the range of possibility.
The peoples brought close by electric
railways, steamers and education will,
in all human possibility, give up the
prejudice of race and largely cross their
blood. Past evidence shows that when
that occurs. as it did once in India, the
dark races give the white races their
tinge but take their outline of form
and the future man would be a we'll
formed human being, slighter and
rounder than the present European,
and with skin of very light brown, dark
ewes and hair uniformly black. Then
the human race will be crowded, and
being crowded, will have fierce strug-
gle for means, and in that struggle will
develop the enduring power of the Chi
naman, the best industriel of the world
who will work sixteen hours day and
put will into his labor all the while.
The silent brown man will be very
strong and industrious. And, finally,
he will have had thousand years of
brain toll, will have begun to reject
such toll as self defense, and will tend
to intellectual quiesence. In short. he
is much more likely TO resemble a
slightly handsomer and browner Chi
nese than either the European Of to-
day or Mr.. Kay RobinsOn's hairless,
.oothless, club tOed, timid and nonlO-
motive uoorstrOsitv.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28
GratuitOus Advertising.

The amount of gratuitous advertising
and putting done by newspapers es~
pecially those known as country papers,
is enormous. Every public enterprise,
every private undertaking, which may
add to the prosperity of a community,
is observed by the local paper, and
with a view to the general good of the
inhabitants, is pulled and blowed by
columns Of encomiums. Not only are
these enterprises and undertakings ad-
vertised by gratuitous applause, but
their projectors and managers become
the subjects of notoriety. They are
Immediately promoted to captains, col
onels and generals. Their every move
ment is watched with careful observa-
ton, and properly recorded by the
country newspapers, and after several
feet of led pencil has been used to
describe their movements, all OF which
having occupied valuable space in the
columns of the paper, should the faith
full editor fail to record the arrival or
departure of one of these great person
ages he is Immediately treated as an
unworthy and Indifferent quill driver.
Newspapers are enterprises, the objects
of which are profit. They are under
no more obligation to puff great and
wealthy enterprises than they are to
puff individual interests of the humblest
kind. Every column in a newspaper,
except those devoted to the information
and amusement of its patrons, is worth
so many dollars per inch, and its bust
ness manager should place fair esti-
mate of value upon it without distinc-
ton as to who may use it. Newspapers
should be entirely impartial.-Te1reu
Times,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28
A SiJk.W0rm Experiment,

Danial S. Boem has engaged in the
Matching of silk-worms and the man.
agement of cocoonery. The two
rooms used for this purpose are well
lighted, well ventilated, and are to!er-
ably uniform in temperature, and a
stove has been used on cold nights or
rainy days in the first week. As
cleanliness is important, the doors
and windows have been provided with
wire screens, and all cracks and open
ings in the walls and flooring have
been made tight, so as to exclude in
sects and vermin of every description.
No less than sixteen trays, 25x4S in
ches, with seven shelves each, are
suspended from the ceiling to the
flooring horizontally, leaving space
of about one foot intervening between
each other, the total surface of the
frames thus suspended covering
about eight hundred square yards.
The eggs, which are raised in this
county,are usually kept at very low
temperature and not permitted to
hatch until the mulberry leaves have
begun to open, or tender leaves are
seen on the Usage orange hedge. The
eggs usually hatch in about five days,
when the worms are fed by sprinkling
young and tender leaves over the net
or paper on which the eggs are hatch
ed, the feeding being repeated every
two hours during the first age, and
afterward every three or four hours.
The worms go throuth five ages in a
period of thirty eight days. In the
last two ages the consumption OF
food, which consists of mulberry or
Usage orange leaves, is enormous, the
hatch of six ounces of eggs (240,0 O0
requiring about so pounds daily in
the second age; in the third age 100
pounds, and in the fourth age double
the amount, after which the quantity
rises to about 400 pounds daily for
the fifth age, but the quantity depends
on the vigor of the worms and the
temperature.
In conversation with Mr.. Boehm
regarding the culture of silk-worms
and cocoons, we found him thorough
ly impressed with the con-
viction that this branch of industry
can be successfully and proftably car.
ried on in this section Of the country,
lid that he expects to realize hand
somely on his investment, which, as
he informs us, is not very large. He
has Matched six ounces of eggs, yield
ing him almost a quarter of million
of worms. Tie worms form one
ounce of eggs yield from 100 to 1926
pounds of cocoons, which readily sell
from 81 to $1.25 per pound.
But no one for moment should
entertain the idea that the raising Of
silk-worms is easy and without trou-
BILE. On the contrary, it requires the
utmost care and punctuality, and the
first attempts at best are nothing
but experimets. AS our friend
Boehm says, it requires a thorough
knowledge of the "bugologic" scien-
ces and familarizing yourself with
the habits, wants, and transformations
of this peculiar, useful worm, before
| YOU can make a success of it. Mr..
Boehm's silk-worms are advanced to
their third mott and do not need more
than 100 pounds of Usage orange
leaves daily. Mr.. B. anticipates to
rear three crops next year.-Hern'amn
(Mo.) Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28
Canned Red Fish and Green Sea Turtle.
San Antonio Light.


The New enterprise, of which much
has been published in the Texas press
during the past three months, is con.
vincing evidence of what capital and
enterprise can do in our Texas towns.
The Standard Canning company of
Corpus Christi, was organized under
the laws of Texas about January l,
with a capital stock of 500, 1000 and
only have at present writing, about
$40, 900 actual cash invested, and their
daily profits show up over $125.
This enterprise was inaugurated by q
Mr.. John Adams, of New York, one
of the railroad contractors and build
ers of the Gould system. tits located
on the north end of Padre island, 25
miles from Corpus. Object-the can
ming of red fish, turtle and oysters in
the season. Building, 75x125, frame,
with numerous ellis and additions,
embracing cleaning room, dressing
room, cooking room, canning and
packing rooms-furnishing employ
ment for forty people, who turn out
80 cases of goods per day. Two men
with two nets 90 the fishing and
gathering of turtle. Process the
fish from the net are kept alive in
crates near the cleaning room where
they are dressed and canned, only u.s.
ing live fish, dead fish being cooked
ana fed to hogs. After canning they
are cooked Tor thirty minutes; then
vented by punching hole in the top
Of the can from which escapes all foul
air OF gas. After which cans are
again soldered and cooked for one
hour and thirty minutes at a temper
allure of 240o Fahrenheit, thence to
the store room where they remain
nine days, thence tested for bad cans,
or foul air by heavy pressure by
which hey lose about 20 per cent,
balance labeled and cased, ready for
the market. The goods are supplied
to the wholesale trade at about Sc
per case for red fish and three dollars
per dozen for the turtle. All fish I'M
der four pounds are thrown back into
the water from the nets. The compa-
ny is now putting in their own ice
machine, and when completed they
will supply the Texas people with fine
salt water fish frozen in solid ice, IL
to rs fish weighing from two to four
pounds to the cake of ice. This is a
fine enterprise, both for Corpus Chris
ii and the people of Texas, and as for
the capital invested it will pay 20 per
cent. per month, and in less than ~
months will grow to 200 cases per day
to supply the demand. The goods
are fresh and delicate in flavor, far
ahead of the salmon, most delicious
for picnics and cold lunch, and for
soups, chowders and a regular fish
dinner, the Cannuck red fish can't be
beat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

-Copious and general rains are re-
ported all over the state. This assures
a fine corn crop, and though the cotton
Is late there is vet time to mature a
large crop. Warm weather and occa-
sional showers are all that IS needed.
Full crops means large immigration IN
the autumn and winter, and this is the
solid basis upon which Texas rests her
hopes of progress. Nothing short OF
pestilence and famine can prevent Tex
a. from doubling her population in the
next decade.
The carpenters Of Galveston
struck for $3.50 a day and were gwen
II.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

ton precedent to employment, the
great stumbing-block to the engage
ment of the sex will be removed, and
they be welcome as co-laborers in a.
most any feld.-Romds' Printers
Cabinet.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

About ten years ago lady in
Galveston missed $50, and the other
day, n pulling away seme Of the
weather boarding Of her house, the
xorkmen found q rats nest nicely
made OF the bills.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

RSA~aot. m 10 weeping ~. 70 ana
esrs before yoa az. soE.ething
uNs~ % conqyer Tine So -eek -
your own town o. outff ne. No r1sk. E-ery-
ming neN. lap4tAl not rec 1ire1. We VII f1fclsh
yoH yerythinF. Many are naking fortunes. -
cies make ~ Crch "A men. and boys a1I ~
MIKE Eresf pay Reader, ~ yea wanf busrresl a.
Nhlch Iou ca nrke Frckf pay al TIE tiu1e. rIits
y n. HALlETT Co, eerta1c, Ne.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-06-28

This is combination Of saline and vegetable materials
or any drastic vegetable cahartc such mandrake
iar In its action debtaes produces
techs II will remove all diseases incidental to disordered
M ia tbare;ore recommended in all Liver Complaints 1t
the Liver in from four hours time and does not
ripping pains in the bowels. -,
Dr. Tobin having suffered for years with LIVER disease an
by its use alone restoring his health offers it to the
~ all liver troubles and sells it under guarantee that aft
r doses of the medicine and satisfaction is not given
money refunded by returning the bottle and wrapper Props
w H. Tobin, Austin, Texas. .,i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02
a Raid burglary.

One Of the boldest cases OF burglary We
have heard Of occurred last Sunday AFTER
noon in this city. Il was = beautiful
afternoon and Mr. Ed Zeyss and family
about four o'clock, with nearly everybody
else in the city, took = walk, locking all
their hdoors before they len. On return
ing at about five they found their back
door open with the marks Of pick-ax In
the side, where Il had been pried epen,.
aud the pick on the piazza. They imme
diatsly investigated matters and found
that the burglar had taken $ss in moaey,
which he had broken open . drawer te
get, and . so silver watch, which he found
in Mr Zeyss' working clothes. Although
Mr. Zeyss' residence il nsxt to the Evan
gelioaI Church. with innumsrable houses
all around his. the only person who saw
any one around the house was girl TIVE
or three blocks away, who noticed man
in the yard With dark coat and light
pants, but supposed Mr.. Zeyss' folks
were At home, and thought nothing Of it.
An effort was made 70 find the daring.
cheeky scamp, bat no clue 10 him could
be obtained, for no enc saw anyone in the
neighhorhood except the girl mentioned,
and che oily noticed his clothes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

Last Thursday evening about nine
O'Clock several of the members of DIR r
c Hills family. three stopping with
them during the Alliance. and Miss
Nettis Sparks. who boards With them,
Were taken suddenly Ill and began vo NJ
iting. DrJ L Hill was called and inl-
mediately saw that they had all been
poisoned by something which they
had eaten. I've OF the persons came
very near dylBg. and it was only by
considerable work that they were
brought out. It was ascertained that
those who had eaten some cabbage,
(California cabbagel were affected,
while the rest were not, and there was
nothing else on the table which could
have caused It It Is thought tha.
paris green had been put on the vege
tables to kin bugs, ETC.. as Is q common
practice with many Of the Spaniaris
particularly around San Francisco, and
1t had worked itself into the body Oi
the cabbage. DR. Hill Intends making
an analysis of the cabbage aud find out
forcertain.
Since the above was set up DR.. Hill
made thorough analysis of the cab
bage, and found that It contained arsen
ic in considerable quantities, which nc
donbt came from the use of Paris green
The family of Michael Peyser. were
also taken sick On Wednesday from
eating ca6bages imported from CaIifor
MIA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02

VIM. Ballard, aged q, unmarried,
with 3 cloth around his head and no
coat on his back, crossed the ferry
Monday evening from Benton county,
and entered Albany. He acted insane
~, and So was captured and taken care
Of over night Tuesday morning he was
examined and found OF unseund mind,
and at noon was taken to z ast Portland
by Sheriff Humphrey. This is WINS
second offense. ne having been released
from the asylum last December. lie is
evidently the victim OF an abuse which
is filling our insane asylum, and while
there are several sparks of intelligence
left In his brain, ne is most terribly
weak, Intellectually and physically,
and probably will receive the treatment
he needs undsr the excellent care of DIR.
Rafferty,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02
reo nex Mox.

The skull of Peo Mox Mox, we will
call him, for short. no longer bleaches
on the plains of Eastern Oregon. While
on his recent excursion up the Colum.
bia Jas Foster. Jr., captured the skull OF
an Indian who four or five years ago
was assisting his red brethren in max.
ing descent Oh PendletOn, SO it II
claimed In order to put Importance to
it, brought it to this city and satu rday
sent it TO his brother, Ges Foster, al
Princeton College. New Jersey. Thee
win be a rattling of dry bones some'
time when that Indian attempts 10 gel
himself together. 1t would no doubt
be matter of great pleasure to Pee
Mox Mox could he lo0x out Of those hol
low cavities Of bis and see College pro
fessors anG students, staring at his. Ii
some respects. well developed Uranium
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-02


i ID Hackleman, Of Albany Ahows us !
fair sample which seems 10 be alive and
growing. He thinka his crop 10 all right
Jesse MsChee. Of Tsngsnt laid . fair
sample on our table which l. as dead a. Z
''door nail lie thinks his ID nearly al
killed. WIN rosow.
David BiIyens ef sAntlain, says wheat Il
all killed. Farmers blus
DR. @ + Crawford, Of Center. aays wheat
IL badly injured.
VIM MoKinnon, Of sweot Home, wheat
ell killed.
q Parrish. oi Brownsville, wheat nearly
all killed.
CG Burkhart, OF Albany. wheat ruined.
Toaa!so Linn county si.o0o,oOO.
John Morgan, os shedd's, viii have TO 70.
SOW about one third Of hia fall sowing.
Jchn Nichols, ef Center, wheat gone ap.
@ T Ingram. Of Center. all gone.
I'D Miller. Of Millsrs, almost fetal loss.
or Adams. Of Millsr's. will have 70 re
sow al but few acres.
James Andeway, Of Albany. wheat nearly
al killad.
Mr Donaca, entire loss.
Jshn ] Davis. Of Tangent, early and late
sowing win make good crop. November
sowing ali killed.
+ M Rinehart. OF shsdl's. AL killed.
Cooper Tarnsr. Of Albany. one green stalk
10 tho acre left. Total loss.
Jas Marks. Ut Lebanon, will have 10 re-
SOW about hundred aerss.
WIN Barrows. Of shsdd's, about halt killed,
will resow only about o acres.
kA Irvine. u Lebanon. will have 10 70.
SOW all but Aboat fifteen acres
Geo Clias, Of Albany. will probably have
70 ressw all, although u does noe look a.
had As - frat.
w M Kstcham. of Albany. wheat and
oats total loss. Am resolving. Expect 10
raise more wheat than II We had no freeze.
jas FinlAyson, Of Albany. wheat all
killed. VIII have 20 rSsow or we will have
no wheat.
II ID BarkhAFt. Wheat injured some.
bet think il will esfss out ali right Odessa
wheat not injsrcd.
Ratus Thompson, SsAp Greek. my wheat
injured some. Think 10 will make . fair
crop. Will resow 4 or acres.