davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
RAILROAD.
On and after March 8. $50.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


GREAT TRUNK LINE .,
AND UNITED STATES MAIL KOV II. .,..,.
Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses anu |o"I'sa''
streets Ferries as follows u.,, p,ru..
Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South WIN Yas
Palace cars attached aud y. NJ uaiy.
and Chicago Limited Of ParlOr, Dining smoSihs anu 9''p
cars at 2 a. m. every iay. 49, ,,, y,4..t
Wilamsport Haven = n M, lofty S.u i,S.s
sp M. conn cting Cory for ntusvile, fetroeuh N
tire, aud the Oil Regions ,.r 5000 xta,
PuInlln Palace cars daily. except SuniI
M arrive Washington p. Regular, via b ara ~
n AZ SIS and \ ~ a m $40 and ~ H. and Il lShS VIZ
B and o. r. r. aud p. IN. ana II night . ~ D,,,.
Sunday via B. and p. II. r., a. l D. m, an" - 80"
via b. and o. r. r., D. ~. and ~ nlghI ..,I - ., IN
CITY. sunday. 5;lo m au p "' w.
SUNDAYS a. M Through car ON D. m tram m satnrt,xs
For cape May except sunday. 5l5i lllO4 III w -''
nn Rraneh Bay Head Junction. and intermediate tsoas
via halfway aud Amboy "a m IL noon o99 ano oP "-
On sunday m Does not stop az Asbury PfN. ,..,.
Boats BROOKLYN Annex connect with All 0ar
at Jersey CITY. adordng speedy and direc' u'n'' 49,
BROOKLYN travel c,...,.. a. IN and Lon n m T.3O AMI
Io2n m daily. From Washington and Bauno.s, n Nav.
$50 q m 35O $40 9:3S. l155 and 1000 p "a. sunISH
$40 600 a. m. 1885 and 1929 ~ From ha'n5 So as
ESQ $50 40 $40 loto llto NJ 10 S'S ga Nav.
400 \ 40 $50 g35 1920 1885 and 1890 m. sunaS
S50 go 0S0 $50 lia0 a. NJ. 500. $780, 9Sh ioSSs
l0:35 and iO:5Op M ,,,,, ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22

.tTRAINs EACHwAY WEEKDAYS AND 9 on SUN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH r. Z.

~ (Pennsylvaula X. X. toOI tOludll>
Stationsfn Ney.YOrk ! St and Desbrosses-st. -.
(Centra X. r. OF N j.. foot LlOerty.ss
For south AmbOy via O. r. r of " J.. 3. SD ~ lt's
4, q D. m; via Penn r. r. g. ~ m, D. SUNDAY a "a;
Fur Matawan. &c. via q. r. r. OF y. j., Slo H. 80
L. via Penn. II. r.. A. NJ. II tn 3'oN p III 'UN
day. . m. p,-,
Grit Point Pleasant, &C. via r. r. o. " ~ -
ID, A. via Penn. II. r.. m, IL m 1.3' = NJ
Sundays mot stopping at Ocean Grove or Asouy fk
a. II. ID AZ
y. J.. $40 T. H.. lf1 y. 49, 80 ,,,. -, !,
D. m For Keyport: 5. 8:15 lIl5 m, LAP T. 80 90 IL
For Atlantic CITY, ViDeand, BndgetOn sc, LAD p M nv
n p BALDWiS !. x. WOOD, I. kANDOLPHs
G. p A. T. r. R.OfNJ. O. p. A..P r. X. suPt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
u y. m.
TOPHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
STEAMBOATS, ano Railro1os.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW ana ST. JOHN leave Al " H.. foot OF ca
nasr every WEEk DAY y. M. connecting at Albany
unIay morning excepted with nOtt west and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22

EXECUTIVE OFFICE I
WESTERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
NEW YORK. April g. 1888. }
NOTICE is hereby given that, by order OF the
Executive Committee and for the purpose OF q speCa
meeting OF to held on the 2lst inst inc 93oS
0itl stock Of tn company VIII %
oaJ If O'clock ON The afternoon Of the 18th Of April inst
and be reOuened tue morning Of April -, ...-.
III" W wv A. Il. BREWER, secretary
THE Fast TRNNE-sER. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA ~ H. CO''(
NEW.YoRK. Apr L. 1883. }
NOTICE.-Therr will he a meeting OF me
y stock registered bondhofcrs Of ne E as me
see vi gnia and teora Railroad Company, helO AZ o
~ the roinpauy at nuox,ie Tennessee on SalnIdaN e
D 4 ay OF Iu - o'clock OF sad Day 20 he
otna uou sue contracts c purchases ahu
together wltn such other matters a. may oo SUI
ulttcd To them nv the BOad OF ID cttnrs 49,, turo
books will closet from juno Isl ~ 'uH
ODD. both inc usve.
by ''"'' VI '"0 i'-'N " l. M sCHwAN Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

~ Trains Engewood Coser P,ernont and %
night sundays, a. IN. and 0.43 p. M ~ =. "a. .
Nanuet spring Valley and Monsey l. lo@ NJ" SOUP ne
Sundays 70 \ ABBOTT. Geur Pass'r Agent, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22

TROY B0ATS-CiTIZENS' LINE.-New
steamers SARATOGA aud CITY OF TROY ieays P LET
p M, connecting with trains for all points North
SUNDAY steamer touches ~ Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22

For Both Sexs5-CoI1trv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
"A from NeS-Y1rS 6Iulr,1 c3,sivs mothers cara.
H.. q uDRREbf. ItIIIssaf u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
For Young Ladies-CountrY.

NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
IN LADIES; experiencei teachers M nlert hniteL
Address Mrs. L. +. AYRES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
A Jumbo Meteor.

PETERSBURG, Va, March 5.-One of the
most remarkable phenomenons ever wit
messed in this vicinity, occurred early yes
terday morning. An immense ball of fire
darted across the heavens, brilliantly illu-
minating the city. Witnesses of the phe-
nomenon were considerably frightened.
Its course was northwest. An explosion
was heard shortly after its passage.
At fredericksburg the explosion was
followed by detonations and trembling of
the earth. The light was very brilliant
and blue tint showed all along the route
traversed. Persons were awakened by the
noise and shocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, March 5.-The Mutual Union
Telegraph company filed bill in chance
~ in the United States circuit court this
morning, against the city of Chicago and
Carter 81. Harrison, praying for a tempo
rary injunction restraining the respond
ents from interfering in any way with the
company's reconnection of its telegraph
lines, recently severed by the mayors or
ders. The bill recites that the company
year 1880, in New York; that in June of
that year it purchased from the Chicago
Milwaukee Telegraph company the right
to string eight wires on its poles to the
northern city limits, and in De-
cember of the same year was
authorized by city ordinance
to erect its own poles through the city, un-
der the direction Of the board of public
works. 1t says the company consented to
the insertion in the ordinance of the sixth
section, in which it is provided that the
poles and lines should be of a temporary
character only, and to be used by the com
pany while it is perfecting a system of
underground telegraphy, and due diligence
shall be used to perfect and put in opera
ton said system on or before March 1,
1888, and all the rights and privileges
granted under this ordinance shall termin-
ate on March 1, 1888, and distractions
hereunder removed at the cost and ex-
pense of said company. But it says the
meaning of the section is that the company
on its part should use all diligence to
perfect system of underground telegra-
ply, and that the city on its part should
let the poles and lines remain intact until
, the company succeeded. 1t
says the company has gone to great
expense to perfect the underground sys-
tenn and is still pushing the experiment as
vigorously as it can. but has,so ar,entirely
failed to overcome the obstacles in the way
of its successful operation. Nevertheless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
TREASURER GILFILLAN RESIGNS.

James G1lfillan, treasurer of the United
States, to-day rendered his resignation to
the president, through the secretary of the
treasury, to take effect the 1st proximo.
Mr.. GilfIlan has accepted the position of
treasurer and manager of the Mutual
Trust company of New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
MOSS

the mayor has cut the company's sixty
wires and threatens to take down the poles
and wires altogether and sue the company
to pay the expense. 1t claims that he has
not been actuated by any proper motive in
doing this for he still permits the fire alarm
lines of the city 10 remain upon the poles
and has even connived at the reconnection
of one of the cempany's wires, which had
been leased by the company to a private
party. The motion for the temporary in
junction was made this afternoon before
Judge Drummond and will be argued to-
morrow,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06

EASILY PRovEN-It is easily proven that ma
larial fevers, constipation torpidity of the liver
and kidneys, general debility, nervousness and
neuralgia ailments yield readily to this great
disease eonqueror, Hop Bitters. It repairs the
ravages of disease by converting the food into
rich blood, and it gives life and vigor 10 the
aged and infirm alwavs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
a New Fire Chief.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 5.-This after
noon the mayor appointed James Foley
chief of the fire department to succeed
Chief Lippert, resigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
CARTER TO ANSWER.

The Mutual Union Applies to Court for
Redress Against Mayor Harrison's Arbi-
trary Act--The Grounds of the Applica-
ton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Meat Eating IN Paris.

According toa report published by
the French Minister of agriculture the
consumption of butchers meat il Paris
during 1881 aggregated 33l ,4s3 ,652
pounds. and in 1852 1856, $50, 76l. During
1852 there were consumed in the de-
partment OF the Seine 1926 horses, 81
mules and $40 asses, forming a total oil
1885, $50 pounds, of which two.thirds
were converted into sausages. Tie first
act Of Importance t notice is the pro.
eresslve consumption of butchers meat,
eyidencing IN the whole that the Paris
population are ausmenting their ma.
terial comforts. The second fact to
whicf, the attention ofthe Partisan func.
ti9naries should be drawn is the ineon.
sistency of prescribing American pork
in consequence Of ALLEGED unhealthy
tendencies and yet permitting the con-
sumption of horses, mules aud asses
neatly done up in sausages.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
The Charm of Breakfast.
From Harper's Bszar.

\ ASaA AAutt SA o Apo6Als. .. - -
Sydney Smith once said that break
fast was so pleasant because nobody was
conceited before l o'clock. In truth,
most people are at their best at this
hour sthey have been refreshed with
sleep, the annoyances ofthe previous
day have stepped into the back ground,
or have proved Of no account, the odor
OF hot coffee stimulates their appetites,
they are beginning the journey of anoth-
er day, and like all journeys, there is
more orless excitement and expectation
about it; who knows what pleasant things
may happen therein, what charming
companions may be starting out to meet
US, what letters the postman may.b be that
minute taking from the mail bag for us,
what checks the publishers may be that
instant signing in our behalf. Possibly
by dinner time we may he .isillusioned
and out of temper; the happiness we
looked for may have failed us, the
friends we counted upon may have dis.
appointed us, the editor may have de-
clired oar ode which was to make our
name a household word, the mail bag
may have been robbed, duns may have
assai,ed us; but in the morning at break
fast the world is before us to choose, an
other page of that interesting romance,
every day life, is opening before US, and
all the sweetness and light of our being
displays itself-that is to say, unless we
belong to that class Of people who do
not come down to breakfast as if q
great piece OF good fortune had hap
pened to them over night" who rise
out Of temper with nothing in particu-
lar, but the world in general, and con
tinue irritable and d~isagreeable till
their appetites are satisfied. 1t is char
table to suppose that this popularity is
owing to an empty stomach. but oil the
same these are not the kind of people
one would wish to sit down with; they
are a blot up N the morning sunshine,
an intrusion upon the 81 Ghllty Of
the hour, a rebuke to us rs if our
lightheartedness were only q make
shift OF frivolty, as though they really
believed we were as glum rs
they but not &c candid. In short break
fast should never be slurred over. as it
is in some households, as if it were a
necessary evil, a piece of drudger to be
endured with all possible dispatch, .e-
fore the earnest and profitable business
ofthe day; for in more or !ess degree
it is II breakfast which is going to de-
termine the day for US. which is to pre-
pare our system for the days journey
and the days IVORY, and is highly inn
portant that it should be made inviting,
that the room should be cheerful, the
food irresistible, ard the company such
as to encourage digestion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
The Fascinating WIDOW.

A writer in Harner's observes that
the feminine mind is often not a little
puzzled to understand why the fascin.
atoms ola widow are 80 much more po-
tent than those Of a single woman, why
it is that in every gathering the widow
will carry of tho partners from under
the very nose of the spinster who is in
the very flower wall-fiower-of hel
youth. Does she speak with the tongues
of men and angels more than the rest OIL
us? Is she better bred? Does she flat
ter with more skill or dress with more
haps. Is it the jointure left by her mar
Endorsed by a lord of creation? Or is il
the shadow of an early grief which at.
tracts, or the exhibition of a most beau.
ii I'll resignation? In the young girls
estimation the suttee was about the
right kind ola widow. Ought not the
only flame left for her be that of the
funeral pyreo And is there not some
thing AngeneroUs, she asks. in u world
where husbands are scarce, for Il wo.
man to appropriate more than one? Il
it not q sort OF denial of immortality But
the young girl is told that these are
the tine-spun feelings of a sentimental,
list, that the widow does right tc
live in the world, and not. like old NOR.
tality, among graves. Very possibly
she may not wish to marry again. but
she may not have buried all her little
vanities. her love of admiration, her. in
tcrest in human kind, especially man
kind, in the grave with her husband.
Is it hel fanlt ifthe men prefer her So
ciety? Perhaps it is her very inliHer-
ence, having pleased n man, whether
others are pleased or not, that is irresis.
tihle, or the confidence which that fact
gives. Perhaps it is because she never
breaches to them over 80 nobody else's
shoulder; because tobacco smoke does
not affect her; because she is not afraid
to show her interest; because. knowing
their weakness. she yet likes their soci-
ETY.; because her unprotected position
and her becoming weeds appeal to the
manly heart; or because she has learned
tact in the scrimtnage with her hus.
bands relations. Perhaps through hav.
ing loved and lost, she has touched 8
wider gamut of emotions, and her ex
p~erience has made her more int resting
than the callow girl. Doubtless society
needs widows just as much as it does
single women and married people, tc
give a spice and variety to life. and il
would be a thousand pities if the Hin.
doc custom were to come into vogue in
our day ana deprive some Of us of s
grievance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
NO Country Like America.

In letter of a business and
what personal kind, dated London, Sept
%, from Hon. T. o. Prince to a gentle
man in Boston, the ex.mayor says: /
shall return home with the same expe-
fience | brought with me on my last
European trip, to wit: That there is no
country like America. In everything
but art VIC are fl ty years in advance Of
the Old world. BY the way-despite all
the croakers say about the instability oil
the French government and the signs OF
the French people for a monarchy, the
republic. in my Judgment, vii! survive,
for every election shows that the people
favor their present form of government.
There are very few soldiers in Paris,
but [ never saw a populace better be-
haved. better %contented, or more law
abiding, than that of the great city, APP
parently, Frenchmen have the same
ability to govern themselves as the Eng
lish or Americans. The o!t-repeate d al
legation that the Gallo race is not fitted
for republican institutions does not hold
pOn1 X
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
A Knickerbocker Family.

In the Newport correspondence Of
the Providence Journal occurs the fol-
lowing: when the Havemeyei family,
Of New York, leaves this town the lsrg-
eat sins lie source Of revenue is removed
from the tradesmen generally. The inn
mediate family numbers just a dozen,
besides no end of servants. In the sta
lies VI Dir. Hayeineyer there We're no
less than eleven men engaged all the
summer, six of these being constantly in
livery. Mr.. Havemsyer kept thirty
horses here all tho summer. OF these.
twenty-five have been sent to New York
and five are being cared for here for the
winter. Tho Havenieyel mansion is a
most hospitable place, and it is believed
tina m ere money is spent there than in
any o .ner residence in the city"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Shelter for Stock.

One Of the great leaks on Alarm occurs
during the winter from lack of adequate
shelter for stock. Tho farmer must not
be content that stock manag es to live
through the winter; for profit they must
make constant gain. The present is an
opportune time for closing the cracks in
the stables, patching up the roofs of all
tie farm buildings, attending to stable
floors and seeing that all planks are suf-
t~iciently strong to withstand the pro.
tracted weight of the animals,
When the farm possesses only n mea-
gre supplv of barns and other perma-
pent buildings for stock, autumn is the
season for constructing c"enper shelters
under which cattle. sheep and swine
may be protected. In sections where
| timber is plenty, sheds and pens can be
built at small cost. When building
material is scarce it becomes II more
| difficult matter to properly house the
| stock. In sections where the winters are
| drv and protection is re0u ired from frost
and wind more than from rain and
| o straw and prairie hay make en-
| cellent substitutes for weather boards
| and shingles. 1t is no unusual thing to
build sheds for botn sheep and cattle of
straw and hay with the assistance of a
| few forks and poles. These sheds are
| best located where the opening faces
| the south, and if constructed on a slope,
dry beds will be secured.
The poultry of the farm is liable to be
neglected for what are considered OBJ
iects OF more importance. In point If
fact these minor ~appendages, when pro-
! vided with warm, dry shelter and prop
err food, are a ource of considerable
revenue to their owners BY all means
provide shelter for the fowls. Feed
| them judlaiously through the winter,
and eggs in January, February and
March, with early broods of spring
chickens, will repay with good interest
tor the care and the money expended.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

That was all. No address; no name.
The papers next day recorded the death
ofan unknown wo.aa at lodging
house. She way buried from the money
found on her person. At the same time
r ies So ,ss op, 5ae stFsrxf L no.. ! s sad and nui
unsatisfactory ending to this singular
mystery, in which ] was unwillingly
made an actor.
Hany one can explain how such a
thing could be | should be glad to know
il. In the meantime I assure such per-
sons as may read this that every word
written in this story lie actually true, as
far az I am concerned, and as for the
rest, ! believe it though I cannot under
stand H.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Flaxseed as a Medicine.

From the San Francisco Scientific Press.
No household in the country should
ever be without a supply of haxseed,
both whole and ground; for there is
scarcely anything which can be used with
greater success by the amateur physi.
clan. At least half of the ailments of lit.
tie children may be traced to cold, or to
some disturbance OF the digestive Or
gans; and in either of these cases a flax
seed poultice is a sovereign remedy.
Pour boiling water on the grounl flax
seed, stirring briskly at the same time,
till it is the consislence of must.; then
put it into a flannel bag previously pre-
pared, apply it rs hot as it can be borne,
and cover with several folds of flannel.
Let it remain until it begins to cool, when
it may be replaced by another.
In cases of cold on the chest, hoarseness
and cough, it often acts like a
charm, and also in attacks of diarrhna,
and pain in the bowels. / have seen a
little child screaming iii agony, relieved
IN a few moments by this safe house.
hold remedy, falling into q quiet sleep,
and awakening the next morning uuite
well. Its great recommendation is, that
it can do no harm. even if it should fail
to do good, whichis more tnan can be
said OF many nostrnms confidently pre-
sclihed for family use.
Flaxseed tea. if properly made is ex
cellent for colds and coughs, and is
pleasant enough to necessitate no coax
ing Of the little ones. Put two table
spoonfuls Of the seed into 81 quart of
cold water. set it over the fire, and,
when it begins to boil. allow it two min
utes by the clock. Then strain. add the
juice of a lemon, and white sugar to
taste. Keep it on the back Of the stove
where it will be warm, and give a vine
g~iassful at short intervals.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
A cracker Joke That Was Not
What 1T Was Cracked uD to Be /.

burlnS Inc past Sunner a handsome
young mai and a mischievous young la
dy were among the guests at a White
Mountain hotel. The young man was
dtease by his friends on account of his
na1lt O. lunching just before going to
oeo. one evening lie found a large pa
per Dag OF crackers On his table. Rash
~. Jumping to the conclusion that the
miscnievous young lady had made him
.ne GIT ne went on iiptoe to the door
OF her and tossed a cracker
mlougn the open transom. The room
"as uaik' out the crackers fall was fol-
,o"eo oy a slight scsffling. He paused
and donieht. ahd then threw q second
h hao . tniro. Each time a rustling was
tossed the entire contents Of the bag in.
TO The room, the young man stole away,
and, as he left the corridnr, met the
young lady coming to her room.
troubled in his mind, be made inqui-
res Inc next morning as to the effect Of
MS commandment, and learned to his
horror that the first cracker thrown had
ssnaed on the head o, the Young Iady's
an iniirm old lady of
heaIiy eiRht;y, Who was at the rcoment
kneellng by her bedside erpared in her
deVotlons. Much alarmed she had ris.
en- 10 her feet only to receiy. a second
snot. n had then rptreated to a cor
hei; u being further assailed. and not
oelng able to form any idea Of the ma
.nre ana origin Of the mysterious mis-
s saeas' she had finally crep ut under the
H.; D,n' ~nere she was finally discovered,
III d ioriorn condition, bv h.,r Astouished
srahdchild.-Boston Advertiser.
The German Empire has 7,7le,ssa wo-
men VINO have been married. and OF
these 1885, are widows. 'N