davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
4 THREATENED PRINTERS STRIKE.

CHICAGO, June 29.-All the publishers, save
one have refused 10 grant the printers demand for
higIe- wages There is EomO talk OF arbitration but
the bishers say that with the present commercial
outlook and steady shnkage OF prices they cannot con-
,eut to an Increase OF their operating expenses Inc
result of a contention will DO known In 10" uys'
c., h r.nor, want abroad OF the contemplated strike
hnnrsda OF country print have applied for the e1
psoted vacant cases The belief prevails TINS evenIoH
Ia newspaper circles that the TJpograpniosi ohioh W."
indefinitely pesLpanA The strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE SALVATION AMY CHECKED.

Police Commissioner Jourdan, of Brooklyn, yester.
day refused permission to the Salvation Army 70
parade or preach in the Streets and sent notice 10
ali the police stations that hereafter no strees
preaching will be allowed; This will probably re-
lieye Brooklyn of the aificti9n OF the DioVH
horne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE PGESIDEAr GOING TO NEWPoRT.

BosroN, June 29.-A dispatch to The Herald
from Newport says: alt IL sen.lolcially announced
that President Arthur win arrive at Newport about
Jnly TO- and will remain In THIS vicinity about two
weeks, A portion OF the time will be spent az West
t.anI whore na once exhibited his skill at bass hshiug
lie viii be by many OF the summer residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JUNE saTEN PAGES

Narrows the Wave passed ahead, but afte-
entering the Upper u.d Bay and her s SSponeDs
passed in front Of her Tho Atslants
was not able to reach the finishing line before rs
the racers but the time taken on SHORE
was for the Crocodile 1920, and for the Wave lOZ2
The Crocodile allows the Wave 2 minutes SECONDS
ne race Will probably be sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
OLOSIYG PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN Francisco. Friday. June 30. 1888.
yesterday. TODAY

1t is altogether wrong to trlfie with BAD
oouph or cold when the great and remedy so
sure prompt and thorough Dr. Jayne's Exgectorans
can be readily found. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
Refreshing.
Lundborg's Rhenish ColoSne
MARRIED.

PIIIINosLEY-SMITH-O THURSDAY June %, 1883, al
the the brides parents 443 West ~ ths
Rcv R0d-rtck Terry. d. D. OF south Reformed Church.
Rey John A Bhngsey Miss Lucio A. Smita, daughter
OF the lAte T. Hanford smith, all OF this city.
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with ~"
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

superior quality and entire putty Of
bav had Inv ia use has induced write about IT, aud
prescribe it Ia their p8cuce AZ
reliable had. lt Is heu IN great
favor for evening parties and for communion purposes
natural JUICE unfermented or te use of
churches oppose other wne Saesroom 10 "rrehS1
NenY0rA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
GperlaI Notlces.
NInIher.. Read This |!

MURDoCKs LIQUID FOOD.
LIQUID FOOD Is ADAPTED FOR ALL AGES, FROM
INFANCY To OLD AGE
DR. r. Tanslky read paper before the NewYorS Aesd
amy Of Medicine April 20 1885, which Endorsed by ORA.
W. NJ chamberlain. Jewett, Burrel, Brown ami others
The subject one of vital Importance to us all;
rWhy that almost every woman as soon as she be-
comes lnote begins sunsr nom some form OF pelvic
disease r.
in support Ihe words 'almost every woman ne re-
iered 10 vory large percentage Of genealogical eases in
which the cOLor present could be traced directly
TO childbirth then asked the significant question by
the occurrence oil these eoni0hs be pre-
yentedP
ALL WILL ADMIT THAT OUR ANSWER Is CORRECT.
The women cannot sufficient uoushmen from
food during pregnancy 10 supply tn" ast9s con armed
milk loss Of teeth. &C., il Increasing --nuA. e.,
WHAT WILL GIVE tELlAf
ANY lady that has any troubv retaining her food viii
have no II shs viii take MardosSs Gad Food as 10
stomach 50 that &c can qiSes otaeg Tod any
aI wishes 70 nggr s her g G"S sr can 50 s WIZ
n, g SGd Up Fsr &c s q ggss
a. they ali come om being able Supply the
made on sy.tcm sold al aruss';s a s. cents Aad
way. corner sth St, Nsw.Yor1. general agents
,oxrwrxo1A Nts.G " 9o ToKs Hartford J,aa
9aarrss aa All SSf11aoSs Te'.e tiS,
i lSH siI a. = ' onea III SWAY 6w
Congress watcr-suponor to ali, cataartic, .terAayA
ma aaria and All Impurities Of the blood
yoid ,rude native ait f0rstgn."
waters are positive rtanls and Impair tho digestive orais
and Kidneys
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANr JELLY, SPlCED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS. JELLIEs PICKLES &C.
can get the articles male rom old
fashioned home receipts aud warranted pnre ~ senhns
orders to sAhA a ~ ,, MEL N ., soariyn Nv
Goods stored until fall ~rs with references anu prces
sent application
Post Once Nbtica
Forsen malls for the eadnx dne 80 Will close at as
ONCE "a follows;
sATuRDAY-At 10 g. IN. for Central America. the south
pacac ports and the west coast OF MEXICO, per -
Acavnlco VIA Aspinwal At lOa IN Tor Europe per IS
Cernano Queenstown ettes Tor Germany anu scor
land must directed per Germanc'6 al III ~ sor
and di cot Anchoria, via glasgow az IL N
for ie gtum direct Mcfarland VIA antwerp al ~
n m for Europe, per S. Donau via southampton and
Bremen (etters for scotland must Dc uitected per
Donau at l;5O m. Tor CUBA And west indlss peg ~
| Saratoga. via havana
Mails for China and per S. Oceanic via san iran
cisco close here July IS at ~ Mails Tor Austrsh4
EewZealand. sandwich and FIJI Islands per IS SitJ Of
Sydney VIA San Francisco close here Jay al At p M
| KENNY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
| Post Ofhoe, New.YOrk, ". Y. June Y. 1888.
.Tho schedule closing trans Pacific mails arranged on
the presumption Of their uninterrupted OVERLAND snss
san Francesca halls from the East arriving on TINE AZ
4 thence dkS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

thew but manfully force the
fair chances nsTt campagn upon the tar issue
pshtng batter issue now than them and II was goou
snoneh TO win with then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

previon.lv aeknowledRed Accommodation. $2,o5o 20
Bible class and s. s. OF the Church OF the Mes
slab, Rev. Robert Coliysr, pastor. per D. d. aooo
Members OF the Fresh Air Society connected
with the s. S. of the Church Of the Christian oooo
Union. Rockford. Ill, per Lulu Upton, treas oVo
me p.r S ~ q bLa essn ssna' ol 1913
FfearrIeE "a paidain .. 1000
Hsry A naldwin .... 900
81 Ra,h Maine .... 600
Thomss a Morey ....... 300
IN Memorian. Nellie WAR. 456
Proceeds OF Fair held In Brooklyn, n. ~ BY
Aodie Cooke, Mary Healey and Tony 40
A ltgie country boy l. Is. W., New Brighton. 200
". .. Observation-Disclosures. 100
p and II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
FER. .................... 500
Total, Juns % 1899 " S2 900 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

sold by leading Dealers
Colgate 81 Co.'S
Toilet Water.
o the handkerchief ana bath
Buructi's Flavorinz Extracts are Invariably aeHno"i
edged lilo purest and the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
f,lueft's
-ofnafe & Co.'S

CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS aud MONARCH SHlrA
sold by leading Dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

PURE CURRANr JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS JELLIES, PICKLES &C.
get the above articles male rom old
fsshlousd homc receipts aud warranted pure ~ senhnS
o,ssrs 10 SARAH ). McELRArH
" 1913 DegTaw-st. brooklyn, n. 4.
Goods stored until fall iru~rs with references anu prices
sent on app iicatlOn-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05

DR.. +. H. Bosworth in q lecture on
"Colds and their Consequences" given
In New York, said:
Neglected colds, if we could trace
them through all their insidious influ-
ences to their ultimate result, have
been responsible for far greater loss
of life than has been caused 10y any of
the terrible scourges which, in the
form Of epidemics, have decimated
continents, carried terror and dismay
throughout whole states and have
called forth the active sympathy and
generous charities of a continent.
This may seem a somewhat startling
statement, that this simple cold should
outweigh in its consequences the
mortality of those terrible visitations
before which the bravest heart uncon-
sciously shudders; and yet | believe it
is no overdrawn picture, no exaggera-
tion. One neglected cold follows upon
another, each recurring with increased
frequency, tie parts involved approach
ing nearer to the vital organs, and
finally some latent tendency is devel-
oped, some constitutional weakness
makes itself manifest. 1t does not
strike its victims with the sudden blow
of the scourge, but working its ill
effects through months, and perhaps
years, still strikes with a no less certain
aim in the one case than in the other.
| do not come before you as an alarm
ist, nor do l intend to draw an exag-
gerated picture, yet that it is a true
one think cannot be questioned. That
we survive colds and moreover main
tain our health, is not an extremely
difficult matter. 1t depends in large
part on certain common sense in mat
ters of personal hygiene. Perhaps in
these none is so important as the pro-
per regulation of the clothing
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05
The Bee's Sting.

If we press the abdomenen Of the
Dee wasp, so as to cause the sting to
protude, it is but natural to think that
the sharp, dark-colored instrument was
the sting itself. This, however, is not
the case. The real sting is a very
slender instrument, and armed on one
edge with row Of barbs.So exactly does
the sting resemble the many-barbed ar.
row of certain savage tribes that, if the
,avages had possessed microscopes, we
should certainly have conjectured that
they borrowed the idea of the barb from
the insect. What we see with the un-
aided eye is simply the sheath of the
sting Many savages poison their
arrows and spears, and here also they
have been anticipated by the insect.
But the sting is infinitely superior to
the arrow poison. No poison that has
yet been made, not even the terrible
wourali, or curare, as it is sometimes
called, can retain its strength after
long exposure to air. The upas poison
of Borneo, for example, loses its poten-
cy in two or three hours. But the
venom Of the sting is never exposed to
the air at all. 1t is secreted by two
long, thread-like glands, not nearly SO
thick as human hair, and is then re-
ceived into a little bag at the base Of
the sting. When the insect uses its
weapon it contracts the abdomen,
thereby forcing the sting out and COM
pressing the venom-bag. BY the force
Of the stroke which drives the sting
into the foe its base is pressed against
the venom-bag and a small amount of
the poison driven into the wound. As
a rule, if the bee or wasp be allowed to
remain quiet, it will withdraw it's sting,
but as the pain generally causes a sud-
den jerk, the barbed weapon cannot be
withdrawn, and the whole apparatus
Of sting, poison-bag, and glands, is torn
out of the insect, thereby causing its
leath.-Good Wr"ds,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05
He Had Confidence In Gypsies.

A band of gypsies camped in Mis-
souri, A farmer in the neighborhood
was painfully twisted by rheumatism
and they Strengthened him out with
mysterious lotions and ceremonies.
This won his confidence. They told
him that large sum of money was
buried on his farm, but they did not
know exactly where. Their instruc-
tions were to bury all the cash he had
for eight days, and then dig it up.
whereupon the place of the concealed
treasure would be revealed. He
obeyed, and at the end of the pre-
scribed time his $4,000 and the gypsies
were goae,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Jealousy is secret ayowal of our in
feriority.
The only rose without thorns Is
friendship.
We ought not to judge of mans
merits by his qualifications but by the
use he makes Of them.
Though we travel the world over TO
find the beautiful, we must carry it
with us, or we find it not.
Bashfulness may sometimes exclude
pleasure, but seldom or ever opens any
avenue for sorrow or remorse.
Attrition is to the stone what good
influence is to the man. Both polish
while they reveal hidden beauties.
Cares are often more difficult to
throw off than sorrows; the latter die
with time, the former grow upon it.
The leader will fail who acts on the
counsel of those whose intelligence and
means of information is inferior to his
own.
Jealous men are ever displaying to-
you the strength Of their belief, while
judicious men are showing you the
grounds of it.
There is a wonderful vigor of con-
stitution in popular fallacy. When.
the world has once got hold of lie, il
is astonishing how hard it is to get 1t
out of the world.
If a man be gracious and courteous
to strangers, it shows he is citizen of
the world, and that his heart is no
island cut off from other hearts, but a
continent that joins them.
There are few men who, were they.
certain of death on their seventieth
birthday, would think of preparation.
Tomorrow may be the gate of an eter-
nifty, and they 60 on in their folly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05
Common Phrases.

The term blackguard has a very
common place origin. In all great
houses, particularly in royal residences,
there was a number of mean and dirty
dependents, whose Office it was to at
tend to the woodyards, sculleries, etc.
Of these-for in the lowest depths
there are lower still-the most for ,orn
wretches seem to have been select ed to
carry coal to the kitchen, halls and
other apartments. To the smutty reg
iment, who attended the progresses
and rode in the carts with the pots and
kettles, which, with every other article
of furniture, were then moved from
palace to palace, the people, in derision,
gave the name "blackguards," term
since become sufficiently familiar.
ITO the bitter end" is clearly an old
nautical expression. A dictionary,
published in the first part of the eigh-
teenth century, has "bite," turn or
part of cable; "bitts, the main pieces
Of timber to which a cable is fastened
when ship rides at anchor; "bitter,"
turn of the cable about the timber
called "bitts,' that it may be- veered
out little by little; and "bitter end" (of
a cable) is that part which is wound
around the bits when ship rides at
anchor. The modern can't expression,
ito the bitter end," may have taken its
rise from the old nautical words, as
meaning the last coil of the cable, or
from the last end, the very "bitter"
dregs. 1t is slang expression, anoth-
er form of 81 will fight you to the
death" In it bitter only means pitt
less, severe, like bitter east wind, or q
bitter foe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05
A Minstrel's Conversion.

Senator Bob Hart" the negro
minstrel, used to be great favorite
in the West. His stump speeches
and his excruciating Latin were his
chief stock in trade, but they were
enough to give him better income
than half the professional men get.
Well, couple of years ago, when he
was almost dead with delirium
tremens, he staggered into revival
meeting and was converted, and since
then he has been known as the Rev.
j. NJ. Sutherland and more con-
sistent, earnest Christian exhorter
never lived. He has for nearly two
years been in the employ of the City
Missionary society, which pays him
500 week, on which he supports
his wife and daughter. Chicagoans
can remember when Bob Hart got
$500 a week during an entire season
in that city. He works among the
poor people, ;-ld breaches several
times week and twice on Sundays.
He hasn't touched a drop of liquor
since the night from which he dates
h!s conversion. Clspe9asld Ss1n,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05
EUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Trousers cover multitude of shinst
Cannot lawyers be termed fee-males?
A wife may be blessing, but
dumb wife is an unspeakable one.
1t is terrible shock to ones feel
ings, after singing "Salyation's Free"
to hear the announcement that "the
collection will now be taken"
The question is asked us, If there is
anything that will bring youth to wO-
men? Yes, indeed An income of
say $4,000 viii bring any number Of
them. o
A man who has happened to have
good deal of experience says: Stand
anywhere but for four feet to the left
Of woman when she hurls a bottle at
hen"
"Mr. JONES'" asked Smith of the par
son, "don't you think the wicked VIII
have an opportunity given them in the
next world?" Eyes, certainly" re-
piled the parson, "an excellent oppor-
tunity to get warm.
An agricultural journal recently
published long article on sheep
Husbandry," but it didn't say anything
about the man who continually COM
pliments his wife, although he is most
assuredly she-praiser.
'1f your clearinghouse should take
ire at night what would you do to get
the people out?" asked the fire mar
shall of an experienced matron. "Oh.
there would be no trouble about that"
was the reply; II would just ring the
breakfast bell, and all the boarders
would be in the dining-room in three
minutes"
1t is said that the Emperor of Rus
sia "chops wood for exercise" This
gives his wife more time to gossip over
the back fence with the next door
neighbors; but one would suppose that
the emperor got exercise enough dodg-
ing dynamite bombs and other internal
devices contrived 10y the nihilists.
without resorting to wood-chopping.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05

0SAAASb @e~A~ @~~~~
Grove. sand l wouldn't vary from
'em, not for the president of the
United Sratesp'
"There's an end of the matter, then,
said Doctor Juniper.
"Just us you please" said Betsey
Grove, tartly.
Louisa Henley would not undertake
the place unless her mother and eleven
years-old brother could come rs COM
pany for her. Mrs. Cackle expected
the washing to be put out, and a clean
ing woman engaged for every Satur-
day. Maria Michels limited at the
privilege of filling the vacant rooms
of the house with summer boarders.
And the upshot of it all was that Doc
tor Juniper came home in desperation,
without any help whatsoever.
He telegraphed to his cousin, an
ancient female, somewhere on the edge
of the Adirondacks, to come to tho
rescue. She came. But she was sub
ject to the rheumatism, to epileptic
fits, and TO an undue fondness for the
brandy-bottle, and ut the end Of n
month, Doctor Juniper was glad to
ship her off to Home for Aged
Women" in New York. And then,
subdued by much discipline, he walked
down to Mrs. Danesbury's and asked
to see Nanny.
Nanny came in, all smiles and
dimpleS.
Really" said the doctor, to himself,
81 hadn't an idea the girl was so
pretty!"
She welcomed her uncle with tho
most aifcctionatc Of kisses.
Nanny" said he. '"you were right
and was wrong. I'm sorry ! ever let
you go away If you'll ceme back to
the old farm. I'll pay you ten dollars a
month and be thankful TO you "
"Oh, uncle, | Can'tr' said Nanny,
laughing and blushing "Tye prom
ised to marry Hugh Danesbury."
Doctor jumpers face fell
Hugh Danesburyr' said re. That's
the young fellow that works at the
mill, amt it,"
"Yes, uncle" said Nanny.
"Then come, both of you," said Doc
tor Juniper. Hugh shall run tho
farm on shares, and I'll pay you ten
dollars, just the same. can't live as
I've been livin'. I'd sooner take laud-
anumr'
So the young people were married,
and came TO Juniper farm 10 live
And uncle's Il deal easier TO get
along with than ever lie was before"
said Nanny.
For Doctor Juniper had protited from
his experimentation Fpr"tSt Grurey.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05
eSting
BreYity.

Few writer's know when to stop
writing; they say too much. Martin
Luther closed his speech before the
diet of Worms with these words: Here
| stand. I cannot do otherwise. God
help me. Amen" Suppose he had
said: "The position which at present
occupy I shall continue to maintain
The latter is grammatically correct.
You can praise it, but literary art con-
demns it as weak and unworthy. Go
back to the Old Testament. "Let
there be light and there was light"
Beyond the naked grandeur of these
words art cannot go. And, in fact,
brevity is an art-and one worth cultt'
waiting, too.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.



DIR. Dudley A. Sargent, medical di
rector of the Boston Union gymnasi.
um, gave in one of his talks on physi.
cal training, general rules for bathing
as follows: "a warm bath, with liberal
use of CASTLE soap is best for cleanli-
ness, and night the best time. Twice
q week is often enough. Too frequent
warm baths debilitate the system. A
cool sponge or wet cloth bath should
be taken daily for its tonic effect and
always in a warm room. If strong
and vigorous, the best time is the
morning; if not strong, the cold bath
had better be omitted and the tepid
substituted. After exercise, if greatly
fatigued, take no bath, but rub down
vigorously with a dry towel If thor
oughly warmed up, but not tired, take
a tepid sponge bath standing. Never
take tub bath, except when bathing
for cleanliness. A warm shower bath
followed by cool sprinkling is prefer
able to a cold bath after exercise.
Vigorous exercise renders Turkish and
hot baths unnecessary; those should
be reserved for medical cases. Skin
disorders are frequently caused by ex-
cessiye bathing and the use of too
much soap. Although general rules
for bathing could be given, every man
must be guided by his own physical
condition and his occupation"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05

Ah, Fate, cannot a man
lie wise without a .eardf
From East TO West, from Bccrsheba tn Dan
Say, was it nsver heard
rhai wisdom might in youth be gotteNe
Or wit be ripe before twas rottenl
He pays too high pr:ce
For knowledge and for iame
Who gives his sinews 10 be wise,
His teeth and bones TO buy narne,
And crawls through life a paralytic,
To earn the pr Use of bard and critic
Is II not better done,
To dine and s'eep through forty
BE loved by few, be feared by nom
Laugh life away, have wine for tea
And take the mortal leap undaunted,
Content that all We ask was granted
But Fate viii not permit
The seed of gods to die,
Nor suffer sers IS to win from wit
Its guerlon j. the sky;
Nor Let us hide, wha,e'er our pleasure
The worlds light underneath measure.
Go then, sad youth, and shine!
Go, s-crihce 10 Fame;
Tut love, joy, health, upon the shrines
An lie TO ian the flame!
Thy hnplesS SELF tor praises barter,
And die 10 Fame an H. nor cl martyr.
-R. ~. Emerson.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-05

The sun shines ont across the sea,
The old church bell chimes merrily,
But The maiden signs in misery,
And wanders sad and lone;
For he has gone, her lover true,
Across the ocean, wide and blue
Now fall her tears like evening dew,
And thus she makes her moan:
Ny love has gone! Ah, well dayI
My heart is STEPPED in misery!
And must it now be thus Tor ayei
All, VOC! All, woe is mel
The breakers on the sounding shore
Are leaping high with ceaseless roar,
And the maiden watches by her door
With cad and anxious eye.
The white foam falls around her there,
And flecks with snow her raven hair,
But still she watches in despair
. And murmurs with sigh:
My love has gone! All, well a-day!
My hcart is filed with misery!
And must it now be thus for ayel
All, woel All, woe is me!
The dark clouds drive across the skies,
She secs the moon among them rise;
High on the sands her lover lies,
He ne'er will speak again!
She kneels beside him all alone,
Above the wild winds sigh aud moan,
But the maidens heart is turned to stone,
For now all hope is vain.
Ny love is dead! All, well-a-dsy!
My heart is stepped in misery;
and il must now be TINS for aye,
All, woe! All, woe is me"
Ogrlvie Mitchell.