davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

MAXINE INIELLiGENOH.

MINIATURES ALMANAC-rO.DAY.
sunrses 1872 sets4:js Noon sets Moonsage. day.
IIGu SAT~g TODAY
hH-sandv Hook Ol2 GOV Island. 065 IIel 0ate. 2:ii
PH-sandy Hook O:39 GOV Isand. l2O' Hell Cato 300
FOREIGN oTEA NERS Due Ar rms PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
TEMPERANCE WORK IN BROOKLYN.

The first Of a series OF special temperance Services
was held Yesterday afternoon IN the Masonic
Temple Grand and Seventh-sts., Brooklyn, h. D.,
under the auspices of Joint committee from tho
Womans Christian Temperance Union of the East
ern District and tho Temperance League of the
South Second Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The hall was crowded 10 its utmost capacity.
Mrs NJ. L. HART. President If the Womans Chris
proceedings with prayer. An address delivered
by the Rev. w. Ii. Booc, who was candidate for
Lieutenant Governor at the last election and Ia now
pastor of the South Second street Methodist Epis-
copa Church AT the close of the services the iron
clad pledge was distributed among the audience for
signatures.
ance meetings under the auspices of the National
temperance Society, and for the consideration OF
the religious aspects of the cause, was held in the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn,
last night. The devotional exercises we're conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, who
also addressed the meeting Other addresses were de-
Stearns corresponding secretary of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
THE REV. DIR. sTODDARDs RETIREMENT

The Rev. Dr. Charles A. StOddard ofticiated as
pastor of the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church for the last time yesterday. For nearly
twenty-four years he has been connected with the
church. He told his congregation yesterday morn
ing that he should not preach general Sermon as
he did nOtnntend to sever his connection with the
church. nor change his residence. Nor would he at
tempt to review the work which had been ac-
cOmpli shed during his pastorate the facts con-
cerning it had already been made pubic. He
would only preach sermon preparatory 10 the
celebration of the Lords Supper. Taking for his
text the passage: Father. will that they also,
whom thou hast given me, be with where am
that they may behold my glory, which thou hast
given me.o he proceeded 10 show the impressive
ness of the occasion upon which the Saviour ut
tered these words At the evening service, nine
persons were received into the church by DR.. Stod-
dard. Next Sunday the Rev. George S. Payson, of
nwOOd will preach by order of the Presbytery, and
the pulpit will then be declared vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
The Society.

The reasons for the increased pa
tronage received by the Society dur
ing the past five years are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
To AID IRISBMEN IN AMERICA.

The Central Council of the Irish Confederation Of
America held second meeting last evening in
TO perfect its organization The Central
Council is composed of three delegates from
each Of the thirty-two counties III ireland,
each county having its own separate association
for benevolent purposes, the object of the Central
Council being especially patriotic All Irishmen,
regardless of religion faith political creed or class
distinction. are invited TO become members. The
objects of the confederation TO afford proper
protection to Irish immigrants upon their ARRIVAL
in tAis country, to found refuge where they can
retire in safety until their plans for settlement
are perfected. to assist them IN procuring an indie
pendent livelihood and to furnish general Dfnrma-
ton on the resources of each State and the best
places for ultimate settlement. They hope t. build
q hall with reading-rOOms, bureaus of general In
formation and gymnasium The following officers
have been elected: President, E. j. Rowe; vice
presidents, NJ. II. SigersOn, Matthew Cox and James
Clifford; corresponding secretary, j. Neil Darrah
recording secretary, Thomas +. Carman; financial
secretary, w. q. Heenan, and treasurer. DR.. j. s.
Woodside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

I'd. The percentage of dividends
earned for policy-holders, according
to the same Reports, is now, and has
been for the last five years, greater
than in any other one of these COM
panies.
Sd. The Society issues a plain and
simple contract of insurance, free
from burdensome conditions and tech
nicalities, INCONTE STA BL E
AFTER THREE YEARS.
4th. In the event of death, a policy
which has become incontestable, is
paid Immediately upon the receipt
of the proofs of death with a legal re-
lease of the claim, thus q60ming pc
cuniayy reliefto tie family as quickly as
If the amount Wcre IN q Government
bond, and avoiding the annoying de-
lay of weeks and months, and some
times years Of vexatious litigation,
which manyhave experienced in other
companies
9TH. The Society has no contested
claims on its books.
9Th The popularity of the Soci-
ety's tontine system Of insurance.
which provides full insurance in case
of death, and gives the greatest return
for the money paid by the policy
holder if he lives, with more advan-
tageous options to meet an insurers
need at the end Of the term, than any
other form of policy ever devised.
Persons desiring life insurance will
best consult their own interest by
communicating with the officers of
the Society or any of its agents.
HENRY B. HYDE, President.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER LIST yice-Pres't
SAMUEL BORROWE. I'd vice-Pres't.
VIM. ALEXANDER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
T RUSS s.

The aacy of curing rupture by has been fully
abshod bv the experience Of past ages There is certainly
truss that will radically confirmed rupture that
be- truly considered length of time other
than Injurious.
What "a the truss but half noop gripping steel or iron
bands. provided each side with pads smuan
eousy upon the back and abdomen What be eff
feet OF the ads Are they not heating and debiatng
the back end walls OF the Allotment rs
force Of he mainspng bearing these pads towards
otht atends with fearful Iesnsl Look
the structure man. the location OF the and will
with that the kidneys the bladder
Spleen the vert bTe and the lumbar
ater be seriously affected bv the continued pressure OF
truss and manhood destroyed the victim has reached
prime OF life
Let us sec the following example Fill for instance sack
the abdomen is filed and clasp IL with
called radical cure rsses and you will the terrible in
dentaons made by the IL in this that the
const ant severe embrace grip OF the truss exausts
muscular fibre ana interchangeable the organs
completely destroying their funcOns-n word
young old and the d useless. No is safe who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
1llLexinguon.ave.. between 23th and 3Dth.ats
Hours to |, to Impotence StsrtY OIssaIsB Of TIA
GenO Urinary organs and system. specalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

For thick heads, heavy stomachs, bill iOus
ness-Wells May Apple Pills cahartic. 10 and 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

Don't mistake drOwsy feelin rs for lazne
but prevent them and sickness by using Parkers Gin
Tonic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09
Early Rising.

This, in a general sense, is to be en-
couraged. though just what is early ris-
ing has not yet been determined, though
one has fixed on seven o'clock in the
summer and eight O. clock in the winter.
If we should follow the example of the
birds and the domestic animals, we
should improve on this custom. The
birds cease their Joyous carols at about
sunset and are quiet, recommending
their praises as soon as four o'clock in
the morning in the summer. taking
their morning meal later. Now, if the
early rest, it is more than probable that
they would rise with the lark and the
sun, and be joyous and healthy, other
things being favorable. J..
But it must not be supposed that all
can safely rise at the same hour, with no
regard to varying circumstances. If
one can retire early, it is well to do so,
unquestionably; but if not, then a GER
tain amount ofsleep should be obtained.
enough to fully satisfy the demands of
nature, since, during the sleeping hours.
most important changes occur in the
animal economy, the blood being con-
solidated. transposed into the living
tissues of the body. And let it be re-
membered that this is affected the most
favorably during the night, in darkness.
1t is also true that growing children
need a great deal of sleep. which they
must have or they will not thrive. 1t Is
absolutely cruel to call them regularly
out OF u sound sleep an hour before they
have the amount OF sleep demanded. Il
it is expected that such should rise early
which ordinarily is desirable--early
retiring is necessary condition. Blu
If 1t is ascertained, on fair trial, that ,
growing child has not slept enough. OF
being called early for agiven time, goot
sense dictates that more time should b
allowed, either earlier or later Fe
males demand more sleep than males
as general principle, on account o
more taxing of the nervous system. Th
same is true OF workers and thos
having unusual cares and perplexities
- Golden Rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09
The Needs OF Farmers Sons.

At the recent meeting of the New En-
gland Agricultural Society. Boston, the
late President Claiborne, of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, spoke
upon the education of farmers sons.
He advised the establishment of such
societies as were useful, insomuch that
they bring the farmers together to eX-
change views. Nowadays farmers have
become able to hold their own with
other people in discussion, and knew
what was required. He had himself in
herited farm which his grandfather
had before him. That gentleman
planted large orchards of apples tomake
cider, which had been a curse, but
people now were learning lessons from
the past. AS q consequence, farmers
were making their homes what they
ought to be, more agreeable, so that
their boys would become fond of the
work before them. For forty years he
had found that farmer who would not
give cent to educate son on the
farm, would even go so far as to mort
gage his property to give him Skilled
trade or profession. One-half the
money spent on farms he considered
was wasted for want of useful knowl-
edge, and the sons ought to be taught
that agriculture was equal to the pro-
fessions in the thought required to carry
it on. Ii farming was to be so con-
Quoted that a man without thought
could carry it on, then good men would
be driven away. To be successful
farmer there was nothing which re-
quired more observation or more brain
than agriculture. They all felt there
was honor in farming, and yet they
were driving the children away from
the farms. They had just established
in Massachusetts, an experiment station,
for which had been voted S., 900 year,
or about eleven cents per annum for
each farm. The New England agri-
cultural Society and every club will be
able to have difficult questions settled
there. There was at this time bill be-
fore Congress to give all such institu-
tons in each State $3.50 per annum,
and he asked for their support in its be-
half, for experiment stations would be
OF infinite value. Men could not i'm,
prove without they commingled to.
gether 1t was the misfortune of the
| farmers life that he must be to large
extent isolated The speaker urged
upon the members the desirability there
fore of bringing their sons to such
gatherings as the present one. Ther
he would have them see that the State
should take the same interest in agrj
culture which was taken in othel
branches. He believed that the very
steril&y of the soil of New England hat
given to the farmers here the hardness
which she possessed. AS she was nov
in the van, he would keep her SO BY
educating her sons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09
A Song without Words.


Neither Of them said q word. The
passengers came out on the rear plat
form OF Third-Avenue car staring at
sign that was being rapidly left behind,
and grasped the dashboard rail. The
conductor seeing that the. passenger
was about to step off with his back to-
ward the horses, with his left hand
clutched at the bell-strap and with his
right seized the passengers arm. The
passenger with look Of indignation, as
II repelling an unwarrantable liberty,
shook off the conductors hand and
jumped off--with his back toward the
horses. Perhaps his feet touched the
ground first, but there was doubts about
that among those who saw the perform
ance. Anyway, in less than half q
second he was standing on the back of
his neck, with both feet up, as if he was
trying to kick the skylight out of the
dome of heaven. The conductor
grinned until the top of his head looked
like an island, but said nothing.-M Y
San.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Massachusetts farmers pay over
$500, 900 per year for Paris green to kill
The potato-bugs on their 46, 900 farms.
Many believe that a ton of fodder
and o ton of good hay fed together to
milch-cows are nearly equal, If not
quite, to two tons of good hay.
Give the fowls an occasional feed OF
boiled or aw-chopped carrots. Cooked
carrots mixed with corn or barley-meal
are most excellent for fattening fowls
for market IN Y Herald.
Enough labor and money are every
ten years expended upon the ordinary
mud-roads of this country to make good
graveled highways of all; yet they are
no better than when the work began.
Chicago Tribune.
Mice little tea-cakes, to be baked in
muffin rings, are made of one cup of
sugar, two eggs, one cup and half of
milk, one heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder, piece OF butter the size Of an
egg, and flour enough to make stiff
batter. In this batter stir pint bowl
full of fruit currants are nice; fresh
berries in their season, and even canned
ones, with the juice drained off. Serve
while warm, and they are dainty ad-
dition to the tea-table. IN Y Post.
Milk Bread: The preparation for
milk bread is quite different to that of
other bread; it is not kneaded, and, in
deed, is as little in the hands as posi-
BILE. To make it: Boil and cool one
pint of milk, add to this one tablespoon
full of butter or drippings, one teaspoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar,
one-half q cup OF potato yeast, five or
six cups of flour; mix with knife with
out kneading; rise and shape into loaves,
rise again in the pans, and bake forty
minutes. --Boston Post.
| "A good wash for the fruit trees is
made by adding two quarts of soft wa
| ter to one gallon of common soft soap.
Place these in vessel over the fire,
and when warm the soap and water are
readily combined by stirring, and
should be applied in the same manner as
the whale oil application. The best re-
suits are obtained by washing the tree
about three times during the season, ap-
plying the first in March or April, the
second in June and the last in August.
The insects and moss will be effectually
removed, leaving the bark in q fine,
healthy condition. - Western Farmer.
"A successful grower of ounces says
he attributes all his success in the busi-
ness to the accident that most of his
trees were set in low, mucky ground.
and with such shelter that their own
fallen leaves and those of an ad ;oining
apple orchard made a good annual
mul h. He says it is not the trunk and
branches of the ounce that are tender,
but the roots, trees being almost invari-
ably killed in exposed situations wher
ever frost penetrates deeply. He
mulches well with autumn leaves and
well rotted stable manure, saying the
better the manure (within reasonable
limits) the fairer and larger the fruit
He also believes vigorous growth pre-
vents to some extent the twig blightant
red pest. PHILADELPHIA Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09

danger; for right in front of us was the
extra, so near that il seemed rs IL moth
ing but a miracle could save us. l
looked at Miss Lord. With that last ef-
fort her strength seemed to leave her,
and she sank upon the seat, covering
her face with her hands, waiting for the
death that seemed so near.
There was moment OF awful sus-
pense, and then we were safe upon the
side track, Just as the extra train went
laundering by, so near that scarcely an
inch separated the engine from the
hindmost car. Tho brakes were put
on, and the long line of cars came to n
stand-still just beyond tho station, and
then slowly ran back TO where the
crowd of alarmed and curious men
stood watching us. At the shrill sound
of the escaping steam, Miss Lord raised
her head, and looked anxiously around,
then, seeming to realize that we were
safe, she tried to say something. but
the words died away in murmnr, and
the next moment she fell on the floor
of the cab like dead woman. But be-
fore could call any one to help her, for
| was pretty well shaken myself. one
of the directors, who was on the train,
came along in q fearful passion. He
wanted to know what l meant by run
ming the risk that had done.
Haven't you any brainsp and don't
you care any more for human life than
a donkeyp he clustered.
~ handed him the telegram / had
received at A, and which, fortu-
nately for myself, l had put into my
pocket, and then pointed to the floor
of the cab, where Jim lay in drunken
sleep, and Miss Lord in dead faint,
and told the story as well as could.
tell you there was pretty lively times
there for few minutes. The passen-
gers found out that something was the
matter. and they came pouring out of
the cars, and crowded round the en-
gine, and had to tell my story over
and over to them. Well, some of the
! dumped him down on the floor, and
Miss Lord was taken into one OF the
drawing-room cars, and fused over as
though she was one of the greatest
ladies in the land; and. before she came
to herself enough to sit up, there was a
| purse made up for her, of more dollars
than She ever had in her life, and thai
want all, for Mr.. Runals-the director
that was aboard the train-found that
she knew something of telegraphy, and
put her in the office at C---for awhile,
and in % few months gave her steady
job. So you see it want bad ride fol-
her, after ALL"
But what became of herp" asked
SIS she still in the Officer"
"Oh, bless you, no, sir. She did wha
most all the women do, sooner or latel
get married.
"Well," said I, ''such a women de
served good husband; l hope she go
one"
"Well. Idon' know; pretty midding
/ guess and then he nodded, with |
laugh "She seems to be satisfied, so
suppose there's no occasion for any on,
else to find fault"
Just then there was whistle, ant
the down train came into view, and
putting his pipe in his pocket, the en-
gineer ma1e ready for his homewar'
trip, saying, with sly smile, as h
sprang on the engine and said good-by
"lf ever you come to Concord 1 shal
be glad to see you, and you can ask m
wife what she thinks of the HUSBAND
Miss Ford got. "-BalloW's $ Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09
An Incident in the Career OF Mr..
Jewell,

When a young man ex-Gov. Marshall
Jewell, of Connecticut, was for some
time resident of Rochester. The ac-
count of the manner in which Mr.. jew
ell came to live in Rochester is quite in
teresting, and. as related by one of the
olden residents, is as follows: 1t seems
that in 1916 or 1877 Mr.. Jewell became
dissatisfied with life IN Hartford, and
informed his father that he was going
West to make his fortune. Soon after
this he left Hartford. At that time
Isaac Hall, formerly resident of Hart
ford, and friend of Marshalps father,
was associated with Mr.. Thompson in
the proprietorship of the old Eagle
Hotel, which was located on the site
now occupied by Powers Block. When
Marshall left home. his father, expect
ing that he would stop in Rochester and
call on Mr.. Hall, wrote Mr.. Hall to de-
tain him in some quiet way, if possible.
The letter reached this city before
young Jewell did, and on his arrival
Mr.. Hall offered him the position of
clerk in the hotel, and finally succeeded
in persuading him to accept it, During
his residence in Rochester he won many
friends, and, no matter where he met
any of them in after life, he always en-
ioyed speaking of his life in the Flower
City. He did not remain here more
than a year or two, when he left for
Detroit. While he was clerk in the
Eagle Hotel, mick" Hadley was one
of the porters at the house. In after
years, when Marshall Jewell was Post
master General, he one day met his old
friend "Nick'' in the streets of Roches-
ter, and, conversing with him, found
that he was employed as porter at
Congress Hall. He took him to his
room at the Osburn House. where he
was stopping, introduced him to his
wife, and they enjoyed very pleasant
visit Don't you want some better
place to work than thatp' asked the
Postmaster-G General before they parted,
and, receiving an affirmative reply,
soon after Hadley was placed in charge
of the mails at the New York Central
depot here. Rochester IN ~ Post
| ErDreSs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-03-09

DEAR srK-Please allow me the privilege Of giving nay
testimony regarding the wonderful curative properties
of your invaluable medicine, Hunts Remedy. During
the past six years have been great sufferer
from kidney disease, and during great part Of the
time my sufferngs have been intense to be inde
scrbabe. Only those who have suffered by this dread
disease know of the awful backache and pains OF all
kinds, accompanied by great weakness and nervous
prostration loss of force and ambition which invar
ably attend It. Ihad all these troubles intensified. and
in such bad condition that could not get up out
OF my chair except by putting my hands on my knees
and almost rolling out before could straighten up
tried the best doctors and many kinds of medicine,
but all failed to help me, and experimental so long
endeavoring get cured that last spring in
poor shape and in seeking for relief my attention was
directed by friend to the remarkable cures OF kidney
diseases, etc, which were being accomplished by
Hunts Remedy. induced to try It and began to
take It. and very soon "limbered up It were; my
severe bacSache, and the intense pains had suffered
so long speedily disappeared, Notwithstanding had
been bothered with this complaint so many years.
When began TO take Hunts Remedy was consid.
eraby run down in my general health and suffered also
from loss of appetite Ever since have been taking
the Remedy, however. my improvement has been mos
marked; my former complaints, aches, pains, ETC.,
have disappeared and now feel like my former SELF
hale, hearty and sound in health. shall always keeT
Hunts Remedy with me, and would most earnestly
recommend all those who sufferers from kidney OF
yer Diseases diseases of tie bladder or urinary
organs, to use Hunts Remedy, and take no other.
Yours very truly, HENRY Fl. SHELDON,
No. go Westminster St. Providence, 3.