davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
ara., ia aopertlsemsnts.
BUSINESS Notices.
To THE TRADE AND CONSUMERS
P1PKR.HEIDsIECK CHAMPAGSEs.

PPER. HEIDsEcK CHAMPAGSEs
ovsr,,.ainy and competition in all brands OF champagne
together with the stagnation in business and ne
sl ignorance which exist TO the care OF vines nave
sary occasoned great leakage In many dramas ouins wv
summer and allowance has frequently peeh nAuo os ~
for leakage occurring months and even years aer
uvery IL has been custom TO see that PPER
has been in proper order and selected from superior
previous Offering for sale we have had
con TO allow for leakage but seeing that the agents ior many
oorv cored wines sold at exravagant prices ao
unfairly usng fact exaggerated argument SCANS
our popular PIPER HRIDsEcK. 30 beg to assure al
wine will continue be- heretofore not only inc pSo
WINE IN THE MARKET. but the BEsT coRKED In e'ueloo
o,r confidence In our brand TO exchange upon
livery until the Of January. 1884. ct our onces
direct customers) leaky bottles OF PIPER ~
coed ones and, further we will PRESENT 'nO Se"uO'
extra bottle each leaky one so dehyereous' ,,o,
Chromos and show cards will be furnished upon
tion u in accordance with the custom VI 'N0 f9
trade in this country.
JOHN OSBORN soS co,
AZ Beayer.st, N. Y.
Fstablished 1896.
rants for the celebrated Piper Helseck aud Piper "sec
which has stood the test for fifty years.
HAVE Too MANY FURs WANT TO SELL.
r0r1ped c,rc pSsS worth $50 reduced s25.
$50 Circulars Reduced TO So
$50 Circulars Reduced TO So oV'
sfo6SS G CircIiars RedaSed to $50.
c. c. sHAYXE Cdanntactnrer'
I0S Prnce-stg near Broadway.
GREAT SALE OF PALEToTs AND DoLMANs
eovsred with most fashionable materials SILK ana
eV'''S Fur-Trimmed.
Prices Reduced l.. ..,
sn St0 sS Garments for S52 So $40 garments reduce
n $50 Al o garments reduced TO $50 - 80, roedo IN
THESE elegant wraps the most stylish ana G nnse
the market prices 20 per cent less tnSn any %
= "ALDERNEY BRAND" ..,r ,,,,x
Buv always =,
President Arthur is using ANGosTURA, BIT BIT,
rvps rhey are the best known preventive ioI III "''
originating from the digestive organs.
"J,Es1IE's Bitters is the best for c0cRtails,
Having pleasant aftertaste Ask for " Lesie end
her IL means good cocktail, and as tohAc' "pp'u ~
strengthener the best.
The st. Nicholas offers for Winter months
the finest rooms best cuisine and attendance in New-l
CITY at the lowest prices any frsclass hotel IN he "o
Prices given on personal application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
BITS OF CRITICISM.

DUMAs.-A score of men were named as tho
real authors OF his works; but they only readable
hundred originals; but they all seemed worthless till he
took in hand and developed them according TO their
the style his command not OF the lOest as his
critics have been at pains 10 Show but he was for all
ncomparabs capacity Selection constructive faculty
not egGaed among ae sS on5 s5 bot IL Wong vim IN art
and mastery of his materials which IN their way are not
to be Peed IN the Work OF o Ms d IS oosc SSS
If had done than achieve renown as the prince
ana ara Sa6 Se Rod h S%e done maeS
But he did great deal more than this natural force
he wrought in the right direction as natural FORCES must
and do.-[The Saturday Review.
WOMEN AND PoETRY.-la every age women
have been exceed in poetry by men Colerdge used TO
say that wOman's head genefally over ears IN her
heart and IL the heart be the seat OF poetry Women
employ Mr. Roberson's smile, IL Is experience hltehg
through the heart that gives us great poetry anu OIL @S
our social life, know less than men They are often Gu
dOSed .ow with @ SapadS deeper web Of po,
tentiality for suffering, but they see less ana
feel less Is. GS must he less great Where greatness do
ponds largely great experience Mt. Robinson urges
Drnmnent among these the oldfashiOned doctrine OF
he domestic mission of which makes children the
So Sepng the question True it may be less
than sixty women are now living who write verse that
many men as many years ago. But to the clear question
which book like this suggests: Have women been ex-
called by men In poetry No amount OF chvary viii en-
able a critic give any but blunt and barbarous reply
| 1.-THE Academy
| BYRON AS PEER, TRAVELLER AND CYNIC,-AS
Peer Byron neither more nor less than an ordinary
young lord OF the period0 of abnormaly passionate e
permanent and troubled than most OF his fellows D
straltness means His derentia was that he cared
little about politics In the concrete hated field sports ana
cordially disked the civilization that surrounded MINI ~
was this Bohemianism rather than any taste Tor sye
ture or travellers impulse, even such restlessness
| as tortures the modern "globetrotter, thas
drove him abroad He had no classical va.
he was keen student OF history and this latter crcu
stance In great measure explains his wandering up a ha
down the historic OF the Mediterranean IRON INC
blue waters Of which he was far distant Lastly
among the facts that though personal may De consaee
as apperainng his external life were bis aneness anu
HIS tendency to grow fat 80 great was MS hoiro S 0
obesity which threatened him all through De tnht no
ruined his life by the rigor OF the means whon ny
adopted TO avert H. and suffered from constant gnaw w
the stomach which, like Caryles dyspepsia nad somo'
thing do with his cynicsm though that was
moro moral than physical In its orgn-The Spectator
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
Evening on the Farm.

There is no more real enjoyment in
this world than the winter evening en-
tertainments and instruction on the
farm with parents surrounded by noble
sons and daughters seeking knowledge
and moral power. The larger the fami-
ly the greater the variety and spirit
which can be thrown into such evening
entertainments. And near neighbors
can frequently be brought into the
circle. This amusement and en- oyment
can be mingled with intellectual i'm
proyement. But fun and frivol ty should
not be INDUCED in to the detriment of
the main object-preparation for the
great duties and battles of life. And
while it is advisable to have course of
readings from the most instructive and
scientific books, care must be taken
that they are not too protracted. nor of
such a character as to be uninteresting
to any member of the family. The
parents should take leading part in
these exercises and make instruction
amusing and cheerful, so that home to
the children, as well as parents, will be
the most pleasant place on earth. Chill
dren raised by such surroundings
and under such influences never cause
their parents to mourn over their con-
duct, but will grow up honorable and
useful members of the community And
this costs nothing, nor detracts in the
least from the home comforts and
pleasures.
But a house which is dark and
gloomy, one head of the family doing
away the egening or absent, no one
knows where, and the other head un-
easy, peevish and msociable, the boys
will soon seek enjoyment elsewhere,
probably beyond the reach of paternal
influence, and the girls as necessit
will accept the company of young men
not suitable companions for them.
There is fearful responsibility resting
on parents surrounded with budding
sons and daughters. It is enough to
awaken all of the energies and virtues
of the wisest men. The best and noblest
work any man and woman can do on
earth is rearing family of children so
that they will honor their parents, con
scientiously observe the laws of God,
and bless the world with faithful serv-
ices. And it is around the family altar
that this can be easiest and most effect
lively done. And on the farm there is
no time so convenient as the winter
evenings. And this opens field wide
enough to satisfy the ambition, or in
dulge the desire for happiness of any
parent or child. Make the home happy.
Make it school of instruction. Make
your children companions, and exert all
your time and energies to be able to
lead them in all branches of informa-
ton 1t is a noble work, the best man
OF woman can be engaged in, and il
faithfully performed your evening skies
will be cloudless, and your sunset clear
and glorious. -IOaCG State Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
Branding Cattle.

Branding cattle, as it is performed on
the great ranches of the West, should
not be classed as "a relic of barbar-
ism," as it is called by some, for bar
barians do not practice such iDhuman
treatment. 1t is reported that savage
Indians often demonstrate with the
while settlers respecting this kind Of
torture. 1t is stated that the Govern
ment of every country in South America
has prohibited, under very heavy pen
alties, the branding of any kind of live
stock on the body, and only allows
small brands to be used on the lower
part of the leg, neck or forehead. In
this country brands of any size are al
lowed to be used, and they can be APP
piled to any portion of the animal
Some stock owners use brands of so
large size that the marks can be seen
at long distance. The injury to hides
has become so great that tanners re-
guire large reduction TO be made in
the price OF them. The Tanners Asso-
citation of France has re Uested the
Government to use its influence with all
countries from which hides are obtained
to put a stop to the branding OF cattle
for commerce. al reasons. Humanitarian
reasons should prompt other persons TO
use their influence to abolish the prac-
tice. II would seem as though human
ingenuity could devise some method of
marking cattle without resorting to the
employment of red-hot iron. Mature
cattle could be marked on the horn and
cattle of all ages on the hoof. Any
method of permanently changing the
color of the hair would make it practi-
cable to dispense with branding. In
the absence of other methods Of brand
ing collar could be fitted to the neck
er piece of metal attached to the horn.
Chicago Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


The number of farms in the United
States has increased tifty-one per cent.
in the past ten years.
Shrimp intended for salad should
be smoked in vinegar and water for an
hour before being used.
Snow Cake: For a snow cake use
one and one-half cups of powdered
sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon flavor
ing, the whites of ten eggs, and one
tumbler of finely-sifted flour. - Cincin-
matt Times.
"A New Jersey farmer has been con-
WINGED that the common wire-worm is
the cause of scab in potatoes. He has
always found these worms in the hills
of potatoes that were marked with scab.
To prevent it, he would use no fresh
manure or other fertilizers that contain
these worms.
There are lots of young trees grow
ing on the edges of embankments along
side of newly-cut roads. They are easily
transplanted to lawns. Put a chalk
mark on the north side of the tree, and
when you set it out let that mark be to-
ward the nor b, that is the way it is used
to growing. N. Y. Herald.
Onions must not be allowed to
freeze and thaw alternately through
the winter, as this is injurious to them.
Spread them on the barn floor. where
the quantity is large, and cover with
hay or straw. Or they may be kept in
barrels headed up and put in a cold
place.-E1cbanqe
-Substit tie for Bitter: A lady who
is a famous house keeper recommends
an economical plan for making cakes
without butter, which may be Of use to
our readers who have dread of "mar.
garine." Take a piece OF fat pork
melt it down and strain it through q
piece of co1rse, thin muslin. Set il
aside until it is cold. 1t is then white
and firm, and may be used like butter
n any kind of cake. In pound-cake,
she ass res us, it is delicious. Chicago
Journal
The winter season is q very impor
tant one in the management of fruit
trees. Some believe that if the founda
ton of tree be properly laid in you'll
there will be no necessity to prune an
adult tree. This does not accord with
the writer experience. An intelligent
examination, both with the saw and
knife in hand, should be made every
winter. Real, good, large, healthy
leaves in every part of a tree is of vast
Importance, and these can not be had
when branches are close together
smothering one another. = Prairie
Farmer.
-Buckwheat cakes with Indian meal
added are recommended as a pleasant
change from the plain buckwheat To
one pound of buckwheat flour allow
half pound of Indian meal (sift the
meal before weighing; before wetting
them mix thoroughly together. One
small cup of fresh lively yeast should
be mixed with water. Make batter
of the usual consistency. Mix the bat
ter about nine O clock in the evening,
place it where it will be warm enough
to rise slowly. If too thick in the
morning to drop easily from the spoon,
thin the batter with little warm water.
If too thin, stir in little more buck.
wheat flo ur.-M. Y. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19

thus through all that long and tedious
night. never once closing his own eyes
in sleep, he sat and held them.
Not long after dark Henry heard a
terrific crash, and inGistinctly saw the
house melt away amidsSthe mad waters
beneath him.
When at last day dawned there was
not familiar landmark to be seen save
the trees; and many of the smallest Of
these had been broken down by The
masses of ice. 1t was bitter awaken
ing for little Izah and Jennie; and it
was long before Henry could again ac-
custom them to the terrible drearinesS
of their situation.
| But help came shortly after day break
Even before the pangs of hunger had
brought them to think of breakfast,
CHEEKY voices were heard shouting from
the river above. The neighbors had
espied them on their platform, through
the leailess branches.
| 1t was a strange sight and one that
would have inspired less resoluIte hearts
to attempt their rescue. The young,
anxious faces expectantly looked out
over the dreary waters. and watched
with hope and delight the efforts MAX
ing to save them. It was an hour that
they never would forget.
Cold and hungry, Tut safe and hap
ply, the gallant boy and his little
charges were taken aboard a boat
manned by the faithful Rudolph and
several other young men, who had
worked with energy, but in vain, on
account of the floating ice. to reach
them the day before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were delayed
longer than they had expected; and not
returning till evening of that day, they
learned nothing of the. danger to which
the children had been exposed till after
they had seen them safe at the house OF
a kind neighbor. - Franklin Calkiaas, IN
YOUTHS Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
CONFINEMENT.
M u TALE OF A SHIRT.


uneasy lies the head that wears a crown"
Though you or I, my friend, will scarce be-
That he who claims both riches and renown
Can have just cause to grumble or to
grieve.
However this may be, the story goes
That, in the olden time a monarch grand,
Oppressed with real or imagined woes,
Sought out the Oldest savant in the lana.
"Thou man of SCIENCE" said the unhappy
"who centuries gold from sordid bits Of
Or tells each one what future years viii
BY planets aspect, at his date of birth
with all my fame, my power and wealth,
find
There something lacks, so if you can but
say
Where may buy contentment, peace OF
A princeIy portion shall be thine this day.
"sire," said the sage, the boon your high
ness Graves
Is altogether foreign to my lore
Not one which may be dug from dead mems
Nor wrung BY crucibIe from Mother Ma
lures store.
mime leagues away, however, dwells a wight,
An humble cobbler, but an honest man;
The wondrous shirt he wears by day and
night,
They say, contains a spell, and he who can
Secure this garmenr gains content as well.
At early morn the King went forth alone
And, when the mellow shades of evening
fell,
He stood before the cobbIers door I'm.
known.
Responsive to knock. the poor man came,
And, brief of speech, the bantering mon.
arch said:
"A magic shirt, they tell me, thou dost claim
My shirt and twenty pounds for thine-is il
trader
His coarser vestment here he drew aside,
A matchess front of linen to display,
Which, gem-bedecked and well with broid
cry Piled
But filed the humble craftsman with dis
may.
The wondering cobbler stared, then blush
ing said:
Indeed, most gladly would do so, wer't
But possible kind sir; we can not trade,
Because-to tell the TRUTH have nc
shirt
--Terds SVttngs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
The Cane Vincent On. " Eag

The Cape Vincent N. W Eagle
has the following: The Committee on
Fisheries have reported and have been
discharged The Chairman submitted
the following atistics; Number of
persons who went fishing on Sunday
during the last fiscal year, $50, 45l.
Number of fish caught by said wicked
sinners, 261. Number of fish lies told
in the past year, 5000, 000,3 05. Great
est town in the United States for fish
lies, Clayton. Number of fish lies told
in said town, 500, 400, 800.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19

Custer County, Montana, is the
largest county in the United States; lis
area is $4,000 square miles. II Is
larger than the States of Vermont, new
Hampshire, Massachusetts. pela"@He
and Rhode Island. all combined
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19

"A Pittsburgh pawnbroker has OBJ
served that ninety-nine per cent. OF the
money he lends is spent on Intoxicating
drink.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19

Ihave thus sought to communicate to you
briefly but fnteIligibly athe condition of the
State,' with such recommendations in the
premises as deem expedient.
/ assure you of my cordial and diligent CO.
operation in every proper effort to meet the
wants of the people, and to secure to them,
what they are entitled to demand, an honest,
economical and efficient government
JEREMIAH NJ. RUsK.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, MADISON. Wis Janu-
airy IL 1888
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19
.$1,O41,72O SO

Amount to be provided by the
Legislature to defray the ex-
penditures for the year COM
mencing January i, 1SS4........ 100000
=. -. -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-19

Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown"
Though you or I, my friend, will scarce be-
lieye
That he who claims both riches and renown
Can have just cause to grumble or to
grieye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-04
Poar OF HONOLULU. II. 1.
ARRIVALS.
Saturday July .

CoAsIwIsE-saturdsy July -
stur 4 K Bishop. Cameron, from KAUAI, with Aoss bag.
sugar, 81 bags use, - Ibis molAs.es' d bags starch ana
i st@T lame. Make, Mcdonald, from K.uai, with 1865
ssaT kiIaaes Hou, Sears. from KahalaI, H.gi
stnr WAimAatlo, nelson, iFOIn aImanAlo' OAha' VIE
sehT MSry 4 FosseT. G0a Panaluu, HASAii, with 1858
sear EaaEai, fsola waraIua. Oahu, with IO2 kegs sugar,
sSr ItaRii fs5m koa5islrle, Hawaii, Nth 1858 bags
sasar MA. o,b.
sSEr CStzrIns, from HEnaIei, Kauai, with 80 bags sugar
schF Jennie, from KawAihAe, Hawaii.
sunday. IaIy -.
ssar Likslike, King, from Maui And Hawaii. With Ss
49, Is hides, - calves aad ) horses.
SImr LshuG, LoreHz~H. fr'H Maui aud N'i'kAi' WIZ
seRr E4ma, from waiauae, oahu, with 80 0aEs
sugar aud - bbEs molAsses
Monday. July 80.
stnr James Hlkee, McDonaId. for Kauai
staE zllsusa H9g, scars, for HshGlaii Maui
sear IA noi. for Kaisiishiiahi' as@sG
ssGf Mans, for oasla-a. a5a5aa. Papaikou, Gad P.ukAs,
sehr Jennie, for waiAnae, Oahu
schE CATERING, for HanAlsi, Kauai
schF MAnaOkssai, for Htn1nAulu-, Kauai
Tuesday, July -.
stmr y.iasuaIo. SeIson. for wzinAuAlO, Oahu
sehr waiIele, from Maliko, Maui
schT Gen1 s~eigeI,Iro-a kJ0IAu,OAhu with s52bAss paddy
FoR 10 Monday. July -.
> : Australia for = r
F"0REIsS-saturdsy July -
BEtrs Discovery. from san Francisco.
Monday, July %.
IA Emerald. fOu Port TOwn-end. July 30
Tuesday. July 81
smr Msiposa. Sd 9Th from -
"Wednesday. August l.
sinE WAimAnaIO, Nelson, from waimsnsIo. Oahu, with
S7 bags sugar
stnr Taiehu- FROM Stone Quarry. waimansIo, Oahu
Thursday, August ,.
sehF Hettis Merrill, from LahAinA, Maui
ScbF Moi KeIki. from EwA, Oahu
E1Ly, August
stmr James Make, Mcdonald, from Kauai, with I1lI
tags sugar and H. htdes.
sehr Emma, from wAianAe, Oahu, with 10 bags sugar
AID A. bbls molasses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Campus discharged several thousa nd
states yesterday.
The shandon will leave this port with barely
enough cargo for ballast.
The schooner Jennie Walker leaves this after
noon for Fannings Island.
The Discovery discharged a very large quantity
OF -four, Feed and hay yesterday.
The MaripOsa was receiving freight very slowly
yesterday, using only one hatch and taking in 325
tons of sugar.
The cOnsignees of the bark Emerald are utilizing
mule power to haul the lumber trucks from the
vessel 70 the yards.
yesterday the railroad material she had ON board.
The ShandOn is ~caulking decks and making gem
eral preparations for sea.
ECapt. E. F. Cameron Of the steamer c. r.
Bishop, has resigned, he will be succeeded by Mr..
John Cameron, formerly mate of the Iwalani.
The bark Emerald arrived yesterday from Port
Townsend with a full cargo of lumber. She Is w
ing out in the stream Waiting for a berth,
The captain Of the discovery reports that he
left San Francisco at 8 an. on the 14th instant,
had a fine passage and fair winds all the trip.
4 large number Of people visited the Mariposa
Wednesday and expressed great surprise at the con-
veniences for luxury and comfort noticeable in
every portion Of the vessel.
The Mariposa finished discharging about half
past three o'clock Thursday afternoon, she has also
taken in all of her coal aud began taking in
freight Friday. There is about 1900 tons in the
ware house for her.
The Bulletin shipping reporter has been getting
astray. The Mallsgate is expected from Liver pool
and not the Wallsgate. The MAllsgate il probA.
bly, the vessel that was spoken on 10th June. In
his account Of the Canopus he SAYS that she has
$50 tons Of cargo on board, whereas that is the
amount she discharged only fifty tons being left
on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-04
The /" LINES Make y I'm Ironhls

The captain Of the James Makee reports that he
got into Kapaa on Aug. LIST at $50 =. NJ, and after
being moored for some time the sa began 10 come
in very heavily with a strong wind from the north.
east. She parted the s~torn-mooring twice and the
head-moorinS held good until IL pulled the wind
lass out Of place, leaving the vessel at the mercy
OF the waves, and compelling Capt. Mcdonald to
take his only chance left namely TO get out to sea
again, which by careful handling Of his vessel he
barely man aged TO do successfully and without any
further injury. The damage is being repaired and
the steamer will be ready for her usual trip on
Monday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-04
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALIA"
Msmsrandum Of Her Passage-PAssengers an,
Freight.

Memorandum Of Her Passage-PAsSengers and
Freight.
= > AustrAliA, Zimmerman, from sydney to San Fran
ciscO-clearsd sydney Heads IL July at Ills p. Ia, aud e1-
peEieaced to Auckland variable winds and me weather
arrived ~ Auckland 18th July at 237 q IN. and sailed at
$50 p IL same day experienced fresh NV winds with
squAlly weather for several days after leaving Auckland
followed by moderate y winds aud hne weather; on July
passed the ; ) ZeAlAndia bound to Auckland; passed tn
Samoan Islands I'D July. AMI crossed the equator IS July
thence to Honolulu experienced moderate NE trades and
hne weather; squslly weather on the islands; sighted
Honolulu light 29th inst OF IL p. III. aud received pilot on
board 3Oth At 1 .45 =. II.
Freight for HoRoIrlu-IOs cs spirits, 800 sks potatoes
Is pkgs sundries.
Passengers for HOROlElu-Mrs ii 1 Agpew, Miss Ire
land. Mr. II Darby, MTC / Cooper and l Storage.
Passengers for san Frzncisco-7l saloon and 81 steer