davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
NO CARs WITHOUT CONDUCTORS.

Mayor Low approved yesterday an ordinance
passed nj the last meeting of the brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen amending city ordinance 80 as To com,
mel ali slreet cars to be by conductor az well
a. q driver Among the reasons given by the Mayor
for his action, were the inability OF driver
49, avercise proper IN driving
and look after his passengers besides
tbe Inconvenience to the public of the box system
which compelled passengers to DO the WORK Of con-
dnctors and the danger TO women and children OF
Tnnning cars without conductors. He suggested
that il The additional cost TO the company OF $2 a
day for each car burden that any coiu no o
assume special relief might be gwen on PROOF oi ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
NnIRY TO A FIREMAN.

A fire that broke out in the shop Of Laidlaw
Il Colye cigar Inanufactarers atNo l75 Chambersst'
last night about $780, caused damage TO the property
and stock OF the firm Of about $1,000 Washington
RIVER age thiry-nine Of No. 349 East Onehuudred and
twenty-nfthst belonging to Book and Ladder Compa ny
No. 10 was caught between tho truck ana posi- gus'
after his company reached the fire. and was 40 DaulF III
1ured that he taken TO the Chambers street Hospital
There IL was that he had received bruises IN Tue
back and side which severe but mol dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

to be there at the time Of King Kaaksuas coronation
The Lackawanna, at Honolulu, will remainsthere,
and It Is expected that the wachuset will be ordered
there. The principal naval Powers will send
war ships to Honolulu. The avowed object
is TO pay proper courtesy. but 1t 10 under
stood that tho real object Is to protect
foreign interests in OF trouble, which may arise
from opposition to the extravagant arrangements Tor
the coronation. rumor OF possible revolution IL In
circulation. II. W. Severance Hawaiian Consul OF TINS
city places faith In such runors which, he says are
the talk OF disappointed oifceseekers. j. d. Spreckles
who has extensive interests in the islands, says ne FEARS
t,lnfr nlAin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past t.centy:f0ur hours.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 a. m.-The barom.
eter highest in the St. Lawrence Valley and low INDIA
kota General rain has fallen in the Gulf and South
Atlantic Staes rain in Tennessee, the Ohio VAL
ley and Middle States, and i'll England and in
the Lake region. Northeastery winds prevail in the
Middle States New En- gland and the West Gulf States
in the other districts they light and variable In the
Atlantic Coast States the temperature has remained
nearly stationary, and risen In the other districts.
A warm extending 10 the eastward has now en-
tered the Rocky Mountain region.
Indications FOR today
For New-Engand, cloudy weather with light snow,
winds mostly nOrheasterly, stationary or higher tem
perature, generally lower pressure
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy
weather with light snow, winds mostly northeasterly,
stationary OF lower pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Edward Davis
Weld died ut mia nome here this morning. He well
known IN the iron business throughout the country
having been for many years proprietor Of the Phenix
Iron Works, Ia Trenton, n. j.
HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 5.-Lev II. Hotchkss, Captain
Of the Hartford City Guard and of best known
military men in Connecticut, died to-day
CHICAGO, Jan. 5Charles Gossage, the pioneer Of the
drygOods merchants fths city, died early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
RAILWAY BUILDING BURNED.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 5.-The large freight
and depot building OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company at Zuin station burned yesterday morn
ing with some contents The loss Is covered by
snsurance The fire was of ncendiary origin. The night
before the 81 900 in currency was deposited IN the
Jneendares obtain possession CT ths money pu
they failed 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
Post Olee S0rice.

pore,gp mails for on'ung Jahuai9 W. WV
Al this tOli0Wsi g.. Dor, Imam and .reytOwn,
ga :, iiu.: 40 a. Tor Gerntny ~c3 per -.
pe. ga Sonthampton aud Bremen uetters ief 1Isis
ys,at, ann ot4sr EIrOgean c0dnfies mast Do utoo9
"ier Odsf'D nj !3Oi m Tor Eutope ~. ,,si e a.
VIZ .r Ina D; az A. Tor belgium direct ~,
- Wasssnd, "a Antwerp al 100 D. IN ioi O""- ~'N
pprto lttro per Newport. VIA hifhha ,,, : al,
Mails for China and Japan. per - Sis Oh Ana.
close Z v. blaiAs
tranS NewZsaiand. sanlwich and FIJI Islands per 81
va close January ~ Az Y. "s
A"'''~''"' - HENRY q. PEARSON, P0saa<Stos.
p o. NewYOrk. n. I December25 -, ioSz
npafD1
.rhe schedule OF closes OF trans Pachc nasis % rr,
An OgerIud talsit 70 ,s
ei.eo Nails East arriving ga tln's AZ 80 ne a a.
o. OF saillnx steamers dlspacaei INC 'N0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
DESTRUCTION IN PEORIA.

CHICAGO, Jan. GA dispatch from Peoria
70 The Inter Ocean says: fire here this morning burned
out the Get 0lisnments of Chalmers Myers wholesale
leather dealers A. Schradzki wholesale and retail
clothing, D. j. Calligan Co., wholesale ana Te'ai
boots and shoes, and Cutter Holdredse, wholesale
hardware. Loss 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

paper money and would insure the cnnu iu'ui'
and drive all evil spirits away. A.. a.o,h
Nothing would have been known OF tne uea ~
had not an undertaken been brougn, IN Wiz 80
certiitate As DR. 10 Lung Fong is DOT registers t
practitioner, he could give no certiHcaoe, anu The
became necessary to amply to the Goro'S' luriaI
child died of consumption, it is thought. rurla.
psrT il was granted aud the services will take place
today. DIR. Fong is said 10 have diploma SNOW
ing that he has been surgeon IN the Chihose navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
CARiYG FOR DESTITUTE HUNGARIANs.

Count Esterhazy. who, with the Commissioneirs
"a Iea at Castle Garden has cared for the 200 des-
finite Hungarian emigIants who have been Walt
inS for three weeks to find employment YESTERDAY
sent fteen families Columbia, s. C., fifty persons
to work on n branch of the Pennsylvania halir0ad,
and 100 more on tho West shore Railroad. Inc ne
Hamburg steamship Gellert landed 100 more 10 -,
filing up the gap made by sending away inc olhel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
DYING FROM HIS INJURIES.

Thomas Wade, age thirty eight OF No. %
Beach-st was taken 10 the New-York Hospla Oh tues
day afternoon suffering general Commissions and
,acarated wound OF the scalp. He said that he
became involved in a quarrel with several
men at Beach and Hudson-sts and had been khooAeu
down and kicked He did not seem to suher mnch anu
mis- uiuries were deemed slight He became UNCONSCIOUS
on Tbursday morning however, and he died yestetay
morning Nothing concerning his assailnnts Is kno"h'
tho case not having been reported 90 the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

young man, apparently about thirty years
place the greater part of the morning,
thew himself on the track in front of the engine,
stantIy. Nothing was found upon the body by
which 1t could he identified and no person knew
him He wac decently dressed, and to all appear
ances was q working man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 6-l a. m.-The downward
movement In the barometer ended yesterday afternoon
Cloudy weather prevailed with light snow. the melted
snow measuring 81 OF an inch The temperature ranged
between 40 and 1872 the average 1892 being 70 lower
than on the corresponding day last year. and 9' lower
than Thursday. - -, ,,,.
Cloudy weather and light snow. with slightly higher
temperatures, f)lOwed by clearing weather. may Do OK
pected today Ia this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

ONE cold after another will, with many con-
s:iutions securely establish the seeds Of consumption
in the system Those in need OF remedy will ind Dr.
Jaynes Expectorant always prompt thorough ana
ali foua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
Gpeclai Notltes.

Congress Water.-superor to all Caharde; ans'auye
A sueghc disorders O the stomacn hNe. hi"A0'' WV
ma malaria and all Impurities OF the blood -. s,.h
Avoid crude hagsh waters naive a "a Vo.S.s orgsns
wafers are positive ntants and Impair inc "is0s''
.uttE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

Prudential Life Insurance Company and forging names
20 vouchers away day two ago leaving his fnm
ny In destitute condition. He an agent for the
Metropolitan Insurance Company when he left ana
supposed that his accounts with that company are also
short Thomas scull, who employed by the same
company, has also disappeared,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

A futter of excitement followed the an.
nouucement in dry goods circles yesterday that Earen
BrOtlers of Eighthave., had purchased from H. Is;
Caan & Co. their entire assortment OF ladies' suits OF
every description The sale is said TO have been made
on very fav orable terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

sTAPLEs-cOLEY-on January 8; in the Church OF the
HOLY Trinity. Nestport. COnn, by the Rev James ~
oey father OF the BRIDE SISTED by the Rev A " Lewis
Rector the Rev. j. Il. Williams and the Rev John Il.
Huntngton Mary Bearsall Coey TO William Gray staples
both OF MestpOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
STABBED ~ 4 FIGHT.

George Wilson, of No. As Forsyth-st., was
taken 20 the Eighth Precinct early this morning
suffering from stahwound in the left breast Inflicted
by william Gahan Of so. 81 ThOmpsonst. The men had
been fighting in ThOmpsOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
DISAPPEARANCE or 4 DEFAULTER.

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. Civilian IL. Groves
who was held In bail for embezzng the funds Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

bsrometca variations 10 this city ey enth
Sfnh perpendicular ne give divisions OF tine ief the seu
OSCILLATIONS
the mercury during broken dotted Inc
variations enqeaure indessd b. TIA asrnosf HID
uutaP Bro1.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
rgRoWyNG HIMSELF BEFORE An ENGINE

AS the 2:4O train of the long Island Railroad lelt
tha ,,enot al Glen Cove yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
MARRIED.

AIadv Wri,es: Couldn't keep house without the famous
silver polish Electro Silicon. Get the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
,hnI sa2AInI4IRab. 9Ol l8IfS2. &c O9

During the six months ending December 81, 1851 the
total humber OF pounds weighed under the contract sys
tenn were 3GO5ls,473 and the cost Tor weighing was
S702Is o. Surveyor Graham estimates thal lhe cost
10 lie Government for weighing Tor the lHca year emu
ing June 30 1883 will be about ID cents per t0n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
TROUBLE FEARlD IN HONOLULU.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 5.-The United States
steamer Alaska been ordered 70 proceed to Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
PIrmouih Chureh. BrookIyn.

NO. u. v TT,-f,-
an rho oeus and ass ca airs viii be puOicts
e tnr one year on Tuesday evening, January v
commenei NJ AZ o'clock and no poslaoheuhcht vi
the her.
by order Vi inc if"' II. s. WELD secretary.
=, D.. iii develo,, the iu. voice power ana cure
o,irv Gods coughs and diseases o. the shsoas os
80, i,,u,s sanpe box RECEIPT OF - tets'
ire No. VOlCE BARS CO.. Word Buiislns "a'A'
fuy TOR IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
Feeding Horses.

From the GermdntoCn Telegraph we
are advised about feeding horses, many
OF which are irreparsbly injured by
mistaken hberahty with rations;
At times horses are habitually over
.cd, and their system becomes so disor-
dercd by it that their health suffers,
aDd the power Of digestion failing, they
lose flesh instead of gaining il, and will
recover condition only bv diminishing
from one-t0urth to one-half the uuan.
THY Of their allowance. Frequently old
horses become thin on account Of their
,eeta wearing unevenly, SO that it is not
Ia their power to mas,icste their food.
In suCh cases q farrier should be en-
p,Qyed 20 file them, or the owner, if he
possesses the particular kind of file
used, can file them himself. Ia this
case, much less food will soon restore
the horse to proper condition. Rock
salt should ct course be ever present in
the mauger, SIS 3 horse was never known
70 take too much OF it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
Birds and Human Nature.

Birds are perhaps the most human of
creatures, and | should not be surprised
if told we all carry more or less ofthem
in our hearts and brains. | have seen
the hawk looking out of the human
face many a time and | think / have
seen the eagle; credit these who say
they have seen the owl, are not the
buzzards and unclean birds terrib ly
suggestive? The song birds were surely
brooded and Matched in the human
heart. They are typical of its highest
aspirations, and nearly the whole gamat
of human passions an! emotion is ex-
pressed more or less fully in their var
led songs, among our own birds, there
is the song Of the hermit thrush for
devoutness and religious serenity, that
Of the word; thrush for the musing
melodious thoughts of twilight, the
song sparrow's for simple faith and
trust, the bobolink's for hilarity and
glee, the morning doves for hopeless
sorrow, the vireo's for all day and every
day coRtentment, and the nocturn of the
mocking bird for love. Then there is the
plalntive singers, the soaring, ecstatic
singers, the confident singers, the gush-
ing and voluble singers, and the half
voiced, inarticulate singers. The note
Of the pewee is human sigh, the pi-
ping of the chickadee unspeakable ten
derness and fidelity. There Is pride
in the song of the tanager, and vanity
in that of the cat-bird. There is some
thing distinctly human about the robin;
his is the note Of boyhood l have
thoughts that follow the migrating
fowls northward and southwark, and
that go with the sea-birds into the des-
ert of the ocean, lonely and tireless as
they. / sympathize with the watchful
crow perched yonder on that tree, or
walking about the fields. hurry out
doors when hear the clarion of the
wild gander; his comrade in ray heart
sends back the call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
Farm Boys.

Doubtless, many of the boys will De
coeitating their brains to find some
pleasant way OF spending the long win
ter evenings. Far too many viii think
of little else than sit in the corner, dog
ing away the time between dark and
bedtime, Just rousing up sufficient
iy now ana then 70 crack q few nuts or
eat an apple, while others may antici-
pate much innocent though not very
profitable enjoyment from participa-
ting iujthe dreside games Of which there
are such a variety, others again think
il royal fun TO 90 hunting one or two
nights out Of everv week. No one
has q better right than our farm boy
to every possible grain Of enjoyment
that can be gotten from 4 ripe ricn nut
or a nice yellow apple, and it Is right
tina. sll should have some time to en-
gage III innocent mirth provoking pas
times, but youth is short and leisure
hours too few and far between u spend
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
The Floods in Hungary

Advices from Pesth say the waters
are receding, the Danube there having
fallen thirty-one centimeters in the last
week. AS the waters recede III upper
Hungary they show the fearful devas-
tation wrought by the floods. AT Raab
and Grau large volume of water is
held back in the narrow, rocky chan
nels above the iron gates, which con-
stitutes threatening danger to the
low lands in the south of Hungary.
Thousands of soldiers aud workmen
are engaged on the draws, doing all
that is possible to keep them firm.
Their labors are much impeded by
frost, which, however, checks the flow
of water into the tributaries of th e
river Tbiess. AT Grau 500 houses
were submerged to the roof and sew
cral hundred families are utterly des-
titute. The distress there is described
as fearful, the situation defying des-
cription. Al Asvany % bodies were
taken frem the garrets of houses,
where the inmates sought refuge from
the water, which rose gradually until
they were imprisoned. At R4ab Il
German square miles CT territory is
submerged,
Emperor William, at his own in.
stance, has increased the contribution
from the imperial fund toward the
relief Of the distressed by the Rhine
floods. The Emperor said, in making
the increase, that ii was intolerable to
him to think of shivering hundreds
frsm cold and hunger while he was
sitting in warm room. The reich
stag, on motion of Windhorst, the nj
tramontane leader, unanimously voted
thanks to the emperor for mis- dona
ton for the relief of the sufferers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25

The pig was thus written up by
Georgia boy, whose composition was
in his local paper, the Griffin News,
and was as follows:
"The pig is about as big as a sheep,
only pigs wool isn't good for making
stockings Of. Why Is pig like tree?
Because he roots. That is a conun-
drum. A pig washes himself in the
mud. a pig has four legs, one under
each corner of his body. They pickle
pigs feet, but not until the pig is done
using 'em. A pig squeals awful when
it runs, also when you pull hts tail A
pig has got a first rate voice for squesl
ing, and he grunts when he feels good.
You can't make a whistle of a pigs
tail, COS it is crooked. Why is a pig
like Tommy Grant? Cos he's got his
nose in everybody's business. This is
another conundrum, which is all ]
know about a pig"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25

them all in gratifying the appetite Or
seeking what some call pleasure.
While it is agreed on all sides that
our average farmer does too much with
his hands and too little with his brains
1t might with equal propriety be urged
that our average farmer boy is not hall
so s:udious youth as the prosperity
of rising generation demands.
Though deprived of many OF the
privileges of those who live in cities
there are none who have such long
quiet evenings which may be devoted
to reading and studying as those who
live on the farm, and il is within the
power of almost every farm boy to &C.
uuire for himself liberal if not an ex.
tensive education.
Suppose every farm boy throughout
the land who has reached the age of
fourteen should inaugurate now the
practice OF spending during the
winter season, at least two hours every
night in reading instructive books and
the pursuit Of one or more useful stud
les, and strictly adhere to it until he is
twenty-one years of age? Their intel
ectual superiority over the average
farmer boy of to-day would be almost
incomprehensible.
Parents, fathers mothers, if you
would have your boys grow up brave,
generous, manly and intelligent; first,
sit them the proper example, and
then encourage them by commenda-
ton and counsel in all they would I'M
dertake for their moral and intellectu-
al improvement.
Would you have them brave, teach
them that it often requires more oour-
age to brool. an offense than it does to
present it. Would you have them
generous, teach them that it is more
blessed to give than to receive. Would
you have them manly, learn to respect
their rights az well rs to enforce your
own authority. Would you have thcm
intelligent, furnish them with books and
papers suited to their age and under
standing, and see that they read them.
Do not say that you cannot afford the
latter. There are few farmers that
cannot afford something for books and
papers.
Boys as a class are inclined to be
noisy and careless, but they are sus-
ceptible creature for all that, and who
can blame them for i'll doing if their
best efforts meet with no more appro-
val than their worst faults. ANON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
EfEi. PAItLOK

The way into her parlor Is "up winding stall"
Cav japanese umbrellas are fastened here and
there,
And fans and peacock feathers hang with care
less air.
The door i, low and curtained enteT-over-
head
Glisteps a gilded cobweb; with reverence tread
Upon a Turkish prayer rug in blue, old geld and
red.
stand ID set with dishes fashioned in years
agOi
Blue plattcrs on the mantel and by the fires
glow
A screen whose crimson peoples are nodding in a
row
My lady greets me smiling the yiolets bring
Fill all the little pnrlor with happy thoughts Of
sp ing; 90,
Shadows dance on the celng-I hope no one will
ring
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25
Coffee.

all who tasted the most delicious
coffee which was dispensed at the Vi
emma Bakery at the Centennial viii be
interested in the following recipe for Its
preparation, given in the Christian
Union
Leach or filter the coffee through
French filterer, or any of the many
coffee-pots that filter instead of boiling
the coffee. Allow one tablespoonful
of ground coffee to each person and
one extrs for the pot" Put one quart
OF cream into a milk boiler, or, if you
have none into pitcher, and set the
pitcher in pail OF boiling water. Put
II where the water will keep boiling.
Beat the white Of an egg to froth,
then add to the egg three tablespoon
fuls of cold milk. Mix the egg and
cold milk together, when hot remove
the cream from the fire, and add the
egg and cold milk. Sir It all together
for a minute or two, and then serve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-25

Mr.. Hannibal +. Hamlin, son Of the
ex- vice president, has become 3 mem
Der Of the law firm, at Ellsworth, Me-,
of which United States Senator Eugene
Hale is the head, and Mr.. L. A. En-
cry, ex.sttorney general Of Maine, the
associate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-31
Joining the Northern Pacific Tracks.

ST. PAUL.. Mimi, Aug. 24.-The
Northern Pacific track wa, com
plet' Il yesterday at 3 O'Clock, the
ends Of the track east an west be.
, Ing together as close as de,i4nel for
the Exercises of the formal last rail
LAYING. Back from each end :. few
rods o: the pin, were pu, III, AMI ne
c"nh elton made by SWITCH around
the remaining gap. At the hour
mentioned the first tram which went
over was one Of the construction
trains. 1t WIS followed almost i'm
meilttely by train which had bee n
running west to the end of the track
fr"m Helena. The las; fifty mi rs
have been pnt down in less tDan
twenty days, bpaiin. the time set by
the eng neer offic. II here, winch W
Saturday at 3 O'Clock. Tho tele-
2rAphed particulars received this
morning ale that nine miles and 800
feet OF track We're land yesterday aud
finished at 3 O'Clock, or ut the rate of
twelve or thirteen miles for tui
day.