davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
DINING ON THE WAY TO POUGHKEEPsIE.


A jolly party of railroad and steamship men
left the Grand Central Depot yesterday on special
train that included OF the dining cars which
are to be run on the NewYork Cenraps fast Chicago
limited express, beginning next Monday. The train
made the trip Poughkeepse and back at the rate OF
about forty-one miles hour-the time made by the
regular express The dining were described in
THE TRIBUNE Of May 80 and IN the one that was put
to practical test yesterday lunch OF good proportions
was served 10 the guests W. HJohnston Brother will
have charge OF the dining service on the cars Among
the party yesterday Chauncsy NJ. Depew, E. j.
Richards assistant general passenger agent superntend
ent C. NJ Bisse. c. F. DOane. immigrant agent, and o.
L. Barker. NewY York passenger agent OF the Central
road Mr. Cortis of the White f. L. Boasof the
Hamburg Steamship Line; d. j. Mallen, A. B. Farms
worth, of the Rock Island; H. B. Mcclellan, OF the
Wabash T. s. Timpson. OF the Bee Line -; ]. C. Rey
nOlds, OF the Michigan Central II. Tenbroeck OF the
Hannibal and st. Joseph w. G. Locherty. OF the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy +. A Holbrook. OF the
Northwestern; L. f. Richardson, OF the Milwaukee and
st. Paul; w E. Hoyt, of the Chicago and Alton; E. A.
Hawley, of the Southern Pacific c. r. Van BeDthnyseu,
c. T. Hempstead. of the New-Haven Line; j. N. Drake,
OF BRAKES Magazine W. f. Alien, and s. w Dunning of
The Railroad Gd-ete On the regular Chicago trains
breakfast Will be served after leaving New York at $40
a. m and dinner after leaving Albany at 12:l5 p H.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
CRIMES AND oAsUALTlES-BY TELEGRAPH
SORROW OVER AsUsPENDED POSTMASTER.

SORROW OVER ASUSfENOED fOSlMASiEh.
DETROIT, June 15.-Captain Clinton Spencer,
Ypsant been suspended for dencit OF
81 800 In his accounts Great IS felt the aair
as Spencer highly respected He los leg al Gettys
burg and main support OF some helpless relatives
ACCUSED OF MANSLAUGHTER.
TROY, June l5.-William .Platt OF Hope. Hamil-
ton County indicted for mansaughter for killing
Car Trays who died May 26 from injuries received on
May Ia.
LIVES LOST ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
TROY June 16.-The yacht Hebe, with cargo
merchandise from burlington 70 Rouses Point capEed in
saua Yesterday at Colchester Point Lake Champan.
The captain and mate, whose nance are unknown, were
drowned.
A NEGRO THIEF HANGED TO A TREE.
SAN ANTONIO, June 16.-lnformation received
from Coula that tho bodies of negro and aMexcan
were found hanging in Lasale County The was REQ.
osnIzed as " Joe" Anderson, notorious thief.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

''NsiU VIII NOT iofIeit INC ueerooe "pO"' EuN" ~ ~
sssusfre issued on February aud March 20 1882.
that the net profits OF 600 tons. deducting all ex-
penses be equally divided between the Chilian and
PERUVIAN bondholders These profits only come out Of
the islands now worked as future mines found IN
nexed territory belong exclusively TO Chill, which
country can dispose OF such newly discovered mines at
will Chill does not hold herself responsible for any
indebtedness of Peru Chill holds the sovereignty OF the
Lobos Islands until sufficient guano extracted 10 fu
III the sale Of 100000 tons When the treaty Is
ratified Chill turns 10 Peru so percent OF the net
proceeds from the LObos Iands Lastly the commercial
relations and ndemnites to Chan citizens Will be dis
afterWar1.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
LEADING TOPICS AT MANY POINTS.

LEADING TOPICS AT MANY POINTS
,ur pRUssIAN CHURCH BnL-THE FRENCH ~
MADAGAscAR--THE BRIGHT CELEBRATioN-
AND CHILL.
The committee of the Lower House Oh tno
T,andtag is amending the Prussian Churcn oni, !,
The official report of the bombardment anu
occupation of Majunga, Madagascar oy 'no
French has been received. MIR. bright ~ II
his renlv to Lord Granville, reterred
to the policy of the Government at nome m,i anu
in India. and to Parliamentary mat'ers. no
sentences of the four dynamite conspiia'ois
are approved An abstract OF the provisions
of the treaty of peace between Chlli anu re'u
is given.
THE pRUSSIAN CHURCH BILL IN CoM-
MITTEE.
BERLIN, June 15.-The committee OF inc ho"o'
Honse of the Landtag the Church Dill mas ap
proyed clause of the measure with an aihenu-
ment allowing Bishops recognized py tue o'a'o "
exercise their functions outside OF their aiocese~
All the amendments to the sixth clause win0n 10
meals the provisions of the May laws inconsistent
With the bill. were rejected. The first reading oil
tba hin has been concluded by the committee.
Herr Won Gossler Minister of Public Instruction
and Ecclesiastical Affairs stated yesterday to the
committee that Herr Won SchloeZer, frussian
REPRESENTATIVE at the Vatican was not lntrpsteu
with a special mission, but he had estapilsne4
position which shows that the negotiations VIII oe
continued.
MR. BRIGHTS VIEWS ON VARIOUS TOPICS
LONDON, June 15-John Bright in responding TO
the speech of Lord Gran Vile at the banquet given
to the former at Birmingham last night, dwelt upon
the necessity of extending freedom of teade and
the franchise and of redistribution of seats in the
House of Commons. Referring TO India, he SAID ne
hoped that the Marquis of Ripon. the Viceroy would
be supported in carrying policy of wisdom and
Justice. lie reprobated the course OF the oostruc-
tionists in the House of Commons, who, he sald,
allied with the Irish rebel party, were dong tner
nfmost TO make 1t impossible for the House to do
any work.
THE FATE OF THE DYNAMITE PLOTTERS.
LONDON, June 15.--7he Times in an editorial says
the sentences of penal servtude for life passed yes
terday upon the dynamite conspirators. Dr. Gai-
lagher. Whitehead Wilson and Curtin are
severe but, considering the Nervousness OF the
offence. the convicted men have not received more
than their deserts. All the London journals and
The Dublin FreemdHS Journal express approyal OF
the sentences The Daily Ne,cs says the convicted
men deliberately declared war against society ana
they have no night to complain of the consequences.
THE BOMBARDMENT OF MAJ JUNGA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-30
France

ACTION or the DEPUTIES.
Pans, November l0-Ihe cabinet
council to-day decided not 10 accept he
int rpellariun from Clem8ncenu concern
ing the Chnrsr memor,dum, relative tu
the proposed attack on Bacnluot because
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-30

-ui htN.
C'WAJpLY rLorIEHs.
Io>poN. November -Bouduraud
is u brother To the F.cuChmnu who guv,
the iufu'm ,tiuu which ted ru tho arrest
NJ Wultiuud afterwards mldc his Escape.
Wolf aud BoudurHud were hrm.upd
ln the Bow st'rrt police court ta.da,
Poland appeared ns prosecutor iu behalf
of thrtraH-uty 1t WAS shown that the
Iri.unDrs are members of mo- secret su-
oct,, mud 1t appear, that their object
Wu7 either to cnu.c 1u explosion ut ihr
the German embassy, ur 10y uur,
Warning to the police to- prevent tar On
tended 'Xp'uluu aud fix th' guiIt u.uu
"um" unuc"n. pcr.un.
A man canned kulihnru, nina Farrell,
IA also impllcucd IN The plot knl hn,u
vn- accepted ug witness. In tin.
meantime lao four culprits all commit
ucntrd with the p.lire bchlud rnch
others tn. b., each trying to secure him
n aud get tine trw,rd. Mul0 pleaded
TINT bee wue the ctim ur % cuuHprur,
/ hr prisoner, were rcmundCd uutu nest
week
sur O> rIgr
. llvWrooi, November 20 The .trnm
ship SIP .. suIAu which arrived ON the 1Gir
from Gn'un was attire yesterday, and 400
bales OF cotton were damaged.
BANK ,IAILNENT
Io>uoN. November 2g-rhc Bank %;
Iulhuu'- we, kly statement shows uu ir-
cuuS" In bullion of EiS 800. \ piuppi-
lion Inn, been madc To reserve tu liabilities
lj 3-lG per cent OF this amount TIE
weekly statement of the Bank oi Fnu,r
show, an Increase Of 2.2OuOUO francs in
gold, ami IL decrease OF o41 $50 uunr, 900
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-30

" A~ulNN|uN. 10. g.. y NNrmh-r 1N.
g., mr % fn,ert.. ,I.rN.., ..rr.. rI.....
.stuor-D.uI.u
81 respectfully puycw, c.uliuov for
th' 'p"Nhtt-hp no your lnhi-, and zee
I'y,. '',,, you I'..''.. ..'l '''usr'h 'nr
n.,, t,,,,,, 600 ,'''''''''''', '' A'"
,i.,',., ~. ..,.......,..
Iu.,tI ..,ii.p.rl. ..,,i'.'.'., .,,I
.nsul IIr r..-.It ia. f,..,,,,.. ,.,l, ',.
sent 10 Mr.. -priu.,r.
NA.ui,Dfo,. Noyrusl.ral.
lI'u. wm II -.af.-r
Dear Sia- We have considered your
communication @ fU., date und ur.. 90 ..apI-
m"u-iy OF tur "Wu.oa tuNt unIog thr c.r-
rumshnc'- now surrounding the r'ntr-t
!yr the 'pclNri-nNh 't i'n"' advisable tor
49, ,.,',.l...l,.. .' '' " w. ,"'.' ~
Aanrun ~h,u. ". f. N.rri.on X
ruwnsbrna. Ja-. VI I;s.4. y. H.. Worth.
ingjon. W. Ny,cr. $. ". M9uuuu.
N"'iL 1, HNEp
BusrON. November ~ Early tins
m rmug q uIc Mos discovered ru the
u"'el I'',"u'A nv S''p nii'h "IdI"E'
"'",," 49, ''' .'h'' h'' re-" i, I u
aus, No''liHnh venue. hrlhm''gs i''I
'h me h'fh' '"'h'-, way. ",,' Hn' acc J.
u'h| ne ''r "i'-lh''ti iil tue Ilrnnce
rom '' 'h" hns mont and Io lowed the
elevator NAu To- 'hr "om' hud then
through each h'"r INTO tine various
.u".'.H. l". u'' was So. norm on o''
NV, ' ,t,' w. w. ''' I"lit. N1"'h,
az nnn W. 49, ,''I ''..l, 'o,t'
Tn, i, '"., ,.. .,a i'',' n,S ''
NV wa '''.''H wa ''''''' ''' 9'-.''''
~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-30

LADIES SHOULD REMEMBER, a
hea Iiul complexion results from using
Ac, r'a Blood Elixir. Sold 10y Gas les,
Mo son s. Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-30

a 2 OLD NURSE SAYS; Acker's En-
gls Remedy j. best tor coughs, Group
diplturdt or bronchitis. Sold by Cas-
Ties, Morrison X Co., Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-30

LorIsvILLr, Noyemp 4J-Ihauka.
giving day wa, recognized bY ths sus-
pension Of bu.luo.satd Rrs raj services
IN The churches. The day pa-s.d oil
quietly
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Fattening Fowls.

1t Is almost useless to try to fat
ten fowls that have their full liberty.
They may be in good condition, but
there is no excess Of fat. Fowls are
fattcned quickest easiest and cheapest
by putting them in coops and feed
ing with such food as will accomplish
the purpose best.
The young stock intended for roos-
tiers this fall should be put up to fat
ten. Every one who rears large
flocks of poultry will have consid-
cradle surplus of cockrels on hand
unless they have been disposed of
before for broilers. But those only
partly matured cannot easily be made
to fatten, for they need most of their
food for growth. Adult fowls can
be fattened upon grain of various
sorts fed fora change. But variety
not only stimulates appetite but aids
digestion a very little animal food
as beefs liver or other butchers waste
pieces, may be added daily.
We have found oatmeal, cornmeal
and barleymeal, alternately cooked
and mixed with milk and seasoned, tc
be in the best form, the most nutri
tious and best adapted for their diges
tive mills.
The trough or feeding boards shoulc
be kept constantly clean, and the fooc
placed outside the coop at regular
hours, and enough at time to b.
picked up clean and when satisfied
| it is best to remove the boards, plac
ing a little sharp gravel within reacl
to aid digestion. Poultry Monthly
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
For the Ladies.

4 celebrated beauty, whose complex
ion at 60 was fresher than that of our
women at 30, told me-" says cores
pondent of the Washington Critic, cher
secret this Summer, and it was divided
into two parts: First, she never used
wash-rag or towel on her face, but washed
it with her hands, rinsingi offwith soft
sponge. She used clear water in the
morning, but white CASTLE soap or very
warm water at night, and after drying
it on a soft towel she would take flesh
brush and rub her cheeks chin and fore
head. Second, if she was going to be up
late at night, she always slept as many
hours in the day as she expected to be
awake beyond her usual time. She fin
ished her little sermon on beauty preser-
walton by saying, soft water and sound
sleep keep off wrinkles and spots, and
girls should give more attention to this
than they do, for
With the coming of the crows feet
Is the going of the beaux feet"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Yarn Oxen.

Those who have attended the fairs
this season cannot haze Iailed 10
notice the great improvement IA
quality of oxen and steers, and IN
the increased numbers exhibited
Indeed it had come 70 pass that very
few pairs we're to be found on the
grounds, and judging from this fact,
one would come 10 the conclusion
that little attention Nas paid 10 the
raising of this class of stock oa the
farm, aud rightly too. For q long
time horses had been substituted for
oxen, but for some reason there Is =
reyersion to old practices and the
latter are again becoming more COM
mon. Probably one reason for this
change is the increased demand for
this kind of stock and the good prices
obtained. This being the case, the
raising of steers becomes profitable
making a new opening for the enter
prising farmer. On dairy farms nice
calves for steers can be selected and
matched, and by taking good care f.
them and training properly, will,
when from two to four years old, com
mand good prices, or can be used
several years for work and when sold
as beef. There are some advantages
of oxen over horses on farm. The
first cost is not so much, the equip
ment for work is altogether less
while the liability to loss from blemisl
or accidents is not so great. Oh
large farms pair Of horses and on
of oxen make y very suitable team
! fr husiacss, but Of course every far
mcr will be guided much by his con
dillon and circumstances rs to which
:, will be the most profitable for him t,
! keep. Mirror and Farmer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Patching Hogs.

A hog. "a fatten, or even to grow
rightly. aus. not be cold, and cs
peciallv nat cold and wet too, as he
i sure 20 b. il much exposed in in
elemeai weather; hence he should
have quarters where most of his
time, when not eating, will be passed
in healthful sleep, warm and undis-
turbei. This cannot be in a leaky
sty. on 4 manure heap, in mud-hole
or in n coral where he is in constant
danger Of being gored or trampled
upon by other stock. A lively,
active hog, like the Berkshire, can
well take care of himself when on
his feet in a yard with cattle or horses,
but when asleep he should be where
nothing neither can modest or make
him afraid-the more they eat the
faster they are likely TO lay on flesh
and fat, and they will eat most when
fed a reasonable quantity and at reg.
ular intervals. To keep them full
without being at any time cloyed--
which they quite easily become on
ear corn--is the happy medium tc
seek. Another point to which toe
little attention is paid is supplying
hogs with plenty Of clean water.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
A GOTHAM GIRLS FATE.
The Result of Yielding to a Momen'
tary Whim.
Baltimore American

Baltimore American.
Fifteen years ago tho daughter OF a
rich and prosperous man, living in line
style on Fifth avenue, New York, went
out in a carriage, ostensibly on shop
ping expedition. At Stewards store she
Left the carriage, and her coachman
waited for over two hours, until finally
becoming anxious, he made inquiries.
The young lady had disappeared, and
though a great deal of money was spent
and much effort made to discover her,
there was no trace. Ten years passed,
and the detective who had worked on the
case very faithfully and anxiously, rose
bv degrees to the rank Of police captain.
One cold night, just after Christmas,
four or five of his officers entered the
station with eight or ten intoxicated
women in their custody. One or two
were cryine over their arrest and the
prospect OF prison; others were fierce
in their oaths at the interference of the
police with their orgie, while others
again were sulky. Standing a little
apart from the group of prisoners the
captain noticed a tail woman of about
80. and he saw that she had once been
beautiful, though now her face was dis
figured by a bruise on the check and a
black welt under her eye. There was,
however, an air of refinement about the
woman that attracted the police captain
and he eyed her curiously while the
sergeant recorded the names of the pris
oners. Suddenly the woman beckoneo
to him.
captain, do you know me?" was her
question.
I" No"
Didn't you once try to find Mis-
Grace --?"
Yes"
dwell, I'm her ran away just GU
of pure deviltry, and I've had my full
share of it,"
Good heayensl Why did you d
it,"
"Oh, / don't know. The notion cam
into my head, and / obeyed the in
pulse"
And where have you been all thi
time?"
Fright here in the ward, under you
very nose. You never suspected mt
though | saw you often enough"
And have you not repented of tn
step?"
F." Repented!" and the word thrilled i
the captains ear like the wall Of a lo'
soul. " Repented!" Oh, God, yes Blu
:. it was too late.
I Its never too late"
> " Yes, it is. But it is not too late
: die" And before the captain coul
prevent she had drawn small pist
and shot herself. The poor creatu
I lived for two days, and when she died
! was in the arms of her father. II
l mother had died a few years before
I grief. This is a true story, and shoV
how much stranger real life is than Fl
+ ton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Over.fed Horses.

1t is a mistaken sense of kindness
to Over-feed horses. 1t may make
them look sleek and handsome, yet
it impairs their general health and
makes them more liable to disease
and ailments. When horses are
regularly worked they should have
strong food and plenty of it, but
when seldom or irregularly used, the
food should be in proportion to the
amount of work, else they will be
come over-fat, incapable of usual ex
ertion, and cannot be depended upor
when necessity requires long drives
or hard work Of any kind.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

Ermine, SO long accounted unfashion-
able, is gradually being taken into IA
vor.
The New York Evening Post says
pompon dress trimmings grow in favor
Bed spreads made Of rickrack braid
and lined with blue or crimson silk are
the latest agony representing the handi-
work Of woman.
There seems to be general revival of
interest in buckles, by the way. They
are appearing again in all the stores, of
beaten metals, oxidized silver, brass or
richer materials.
Some magnificent wraps Of black vel
vet. trimmed profusely with Jet, are
seen this season, and they look as "im-
ported" as If placarded as such. There
is nothing handsomcr or more elegant
than black velvet.
Plush and French felt hats are shown
with melon brims and melon crowns.
The latest oddity is hat with low
crown and very narrow brim, these
shapes resembling the metal head-pieces
worn by Cromwell men.
Seal-brown plush hats, closely resem-
bling seal chapeaux in shape and color,
are made to look very stylish and hand
some by trimming them with golden
pheasant on one side and a soft knot of
plush on the other, held by large gold
buckle.
According to Harpers Bazaar, a very
small veil of white tulle is worn over
the fluffy front hair, with small velvet
bonnets. This veil does not always
cover the forehead, and is not mask
veil, but rather takes the place of the
invisible net formerly used to keep the
front hair smooth.
The New York Mail and EXPIRES.
saws: Tailor-made cloth suits have al
ready became monotonous, and doubt
less ere long will be voted too common
for anything" They look well on ladie
! blessed with a good figure, but on thos
E. not so favored by nature, form sigh
it were best not to describe.
A sort OF cross between dolman an,
V a sacque is the fashionable outdoor gar
r ment to-day. 1t is not specially becom
: ing or beautiful, but it is a novelty
j The fronts are cut in saeque shape, til
= back pieces forming the outer portion c
9 the sleeves, while slightly curved seal
, fits somewhat into the back.
I We will mention, says Paris letter,
2 new portebonhev, which deserves tn
g name better than the animal lately wor
y; as talisman. This is four-leave
Is clover, which makes dainty gold PHI
d There are also tiny golden hands, wit
\ the forehnger extended, such as are use
s. in Italy to avert the evil-eye.
Do Heavy silks are to become fashionab
W again. Ottoman and Rhadames sill
u have paved the way for the gener
y adoption of corded and ribbed fabric
- A preference is already shown for sill
Do which combine softness and durabili
with body, and which are known to
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
substitute for Cod.liver OH.

Among the numerous substitutes
for cod.liver oil which have from time
to time been brought before the
notice of the profession, dugong oil,
which is an extract obtained from the
dugong herbivorous cetacean inhabit
ing the warmseas Of the coasts Of Aus
tralia and the Eastern Archipelago,
has met with a most favorable recep
ton. Dugong oil is free from the
unpleasant odor and taste which
characterize cod-liver oil, and is much
less liable to change in keeping. Az
ordinary temperatures it is Opaque
from the separation Of its more crys
talline constituents, but becomes
clear and almost colorless when slight
" warmed. The dose is the same a
codliyer oil.--Scientific American.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
Advice to a Discouraged Lover.
Laramie Boomerang. |

Laramie Boomerang.
She may be giddy, but she has lust
about seized you up in shape, and no
doubt II you keep on trying to love her
without her knowledge and consent, she
will hit you with something and but 4
Swiss sunset over your eve. Do not
yearn to win her affections all at once
Give her twenty or thirty years in which
to see your merits. She will have more
to entitle you to her respect, bv that
time no doubt. During that time Won
may rise to be President and win a death
less name.
The main thing you have to look out
Tor now, however, is to restrain yourself
from marrying people who do not wish
to marry you. That style Of freshness
will, in thirty or forty years, wear away
II It does not, probably the vigorous M
brother of some young lady Of ~
will consign you to the silent tomb. d.
not try to promenade with Young lady
unless she gives her consent. ia noi
marry one against her wishes. Give IA,
girl a chance. She will appreciate II
and, even though she may not MARI,
you, she will permit YOU ID M an III,
fence and watch her when She goes I,
marry some one else. Do not ~ an
lpondent. BE courageous, and some day
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-10
The Hog and Beef Supply.

The agriculture! department at
Washington reports the shortage Of
hogs in tho greatest hog producing
States as follows: In Kentucky the
shortage as compared with last year
is 25 per cent Ohio, %; Indiana,
%; Illinois, "a; Iowa, 90; Missod-
ri, 80; Kansas, 5; also a small de-
crease in the Southern and Middle
States. As the supply of hog pro-
duct will have a great influence on
the future price of beef, the re-
ported scarcity of hogs would in
dictate high prices for all kinds of
meats for the next twelve months.
Unfortunately for Texas her beef sup
ply for 1883 will be even shorter
than the present shortage of hogs in
The great pork State, Ohio, and, il
other grass States are much better
off they have their cattle hid.
den, SO that buyers have net been
able to find them. AS to how soon
the present shortness in our meat
supply can be overcome depends on
too many contingencies to venture q
guess, but we will have to increase
our meat products very rapidly tt
keep pace with the growing popula
ton, and at the present rate of in
crease of population in the United
: States we will have to double on
| meat supply by 1890 in order to ALLOW
) to each inhahitant their present al
lowance. Texas Live Stock Joarnal