davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE 1T THIS PORT
SHIPPING NETS.
PORT OF NETWORK .........MONDAY JUNE 0, 1884


PORT OF NETWORK .....-..-.. MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1884
ARRIVED.
steamer Juliet Or Parron Catania NAV g. neSsna 2 Pa,
lerno D. Valencia Gibraltar % with fruit 10 Phelps
Bros & Co; vessel 10 Bowling & Archibald.
steamer AlOul1 lBr Johnson Palermo May H. win ndse
passengers d BOnannO and 6 Grazan0 vessel 10
Simpson, spence x Young
steamer Saratoga Mcintosh Matanzas days via Havana
days, with mdso and passen to Jas ward IL Co.
steamer Caracas BIZ Hopkins, Laguayra May 20, Puerto
Cabe 30 and Curacao days with mdse and passengers to
steamer Gwaha BIZ Nuevitas with sugar and
t. Mose Bros vessel TO simpson, spence Il Young 80
steamer Excelsior Hawthorn, New-Orleans days, WIZ
sieiner civ OF san Antonio Wilder Fernandna
and Port Royal g. with dse and passengers TO III Mallory
steamer city Of Columbia woodhu Charleston 2la days
with mdse AMI passengers 70 J " Quintard Co.
steamer Benefacor, IrOOu, Wilmington NC, days with
bennett Portland Will mdse and
cngets to HOratiO Hall
Bsfk Livingston Sor sakkcstad Gloucester in ballast
4 BeuhaW BOFcscn.
brig l. & W Armstrong Alexander POnta- "a days
with mdse to L W x Armstrong.
schr Reuben Hunt, Puklam, Cudad Bolivar 10 days
with mdse 70 J AgOstin; vessel 10 ii W Loud & CO.
Addie snow Flanders B3racOa l. DAYS, with fruit
o q Pe1rsall vessel TO b + Mctcalf * Co,
Schr Nellie DnsmOrc Parker, CaIdenas 10 days via Dell
Breaw ate with olssse TO ORDER vessel TO jed Frye
schr Mower Br, Stewart ST John NIB days, with lum.
- SCaumtu Bros.
Schr John Moulton Cumming 81 John NIB, days with
spiiiug to ORDER vessel to II b RawsOn d Co.
SUNSET-Wlndat sandy HOOK moderate, S; cloudy and
hay. At city Island. light, SW, clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Agiers Percy Galveston days. with mdso to
Van sickle.
Steamer Nacoochee. Kempton. Savannah ga days with
mdsc and passengers 10 Henry I0nge, jr. $500
ship Hcra Oi LVcTp0o, Mckay Calcutta l2S days, with
Howe Goodwin; vessel to Wilson, sumner & Co
Ir'g san Piero Itai Lauro Lisbon days with Mdse
TO order; vessel 10 Eunch, Edge x Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.



LONDON June 9Arriyed steamer Egyptian Monarch OBI,
Moran from New YORK May e - o,,,,ou n, mt.
gth-Au1ved steamers Dewsand CBr) Hunter, from Bal.
more Nay 10 Lake Winnipeg lbr, Jackson, from Month cal
OErvsTowy June rived steamer Austral (Brl Char
ton nom NewIork May 81 on her way to Liverpool ana pre-
sailed Oregon lDr from Liverpool honce for New
PLYNouru June 9Arrived. steamer leasing (Ger vOss
om New.York on her 10 Hamburg aud proceeded(.
from A MoDtc 2T9 coaa BIZ Haste from do May a.
too Nav dsTa m sma from Boston NAY ~ state
Of Georgia BIZ Mode from New YorS Nay ~ p
DOVER june arrived steamer Acsworth CBr Lake
from Baltimore May - on her way TO Rotterdam. -
KNsALs, June 9tsssed, steamer Kate Fawcet (Br Mills
LziFb Jane9~Pas'cd steamer Ocean King CBr, Deulan
RorTERpAH, June CARVED. steamer Bellmore tBr,
SG5S to- june arrived steamer Bursundia F Dulac
FATHER PoIyr juno 8Passe steamer Montreal tBr. nou
chdt' FROM l. yerpoo tor N3aiTeai 40, ,, ,r,,o.o from,
QTEGlc June arrived steamer Delhi Bp, Mlddlesbor.
Sailed steamer Tantallon. london. nj. ~,
ken nom Ncv.YorE via Havana.
DOMESTIC PORTS
Bosrov tune Arrived steamers Prussan (Br McDOu.
sail, Gssrowi Gate city, Hedge, savannah Gen Whitney,
S't ."ar,crs Uihcrnan ,Br McNcol Glasgow Slau.
Gus Nick'rson, New.York.
sth-Auive steamers Allegheny HOwes Baltimore; Nor.
PafGpfirii' june 6-Arriyed steamers British Princess
wanda, sh ;rmani PTiydsnco Louisa, MeCue New.lors
Catherine Savannah SAXON snow, and Ccntlpede Worth
ps eisf Ss ;oa%l' Hercules n'on No"n'd Taeony
sth-Ariyod steamers rianmeer OBI. Rowe, saguai J
Dickson Foley. PortAntopio
BALTIMORE, June arrived steamer Jason (Dtch) Heno
Cleared steamers Oranmore Br Trenery Liverpool saral
Ann Todd. ouesasown Nova seotan, Richardson, Liver
sth-Arved steamer Martha stevens. Chance. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE PEOPLE TRUST THEM.

From The LOchp0r ~. ~ J0hTnW. 49,,
so stands the ticket II has eensnts OF Strength wmch
SHOULD and will insure Both the Candidates are
who have been long in prominent public NE Ihey
are dark horses. They have record. IL would
be strange If In their long service both had not maze ms
takes II they will naturally be made the most OF Dy
the Democracy. That is all right But the people atter
all trust both Blaine and Logan. II they have AT any
mas the head of the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

For Colds Throat Inflammation Of the Lungs kidneys
aud Bowels, rheumatism Neuralgia Toohache Headache
tenay, thirty TO sixty drop In hall mmber OF water
will cure Cramps Spasms Sour stomach SfaSickness Cod
bus Sick Headache Nervousness Seeplessnes Malaria ana
all internal pains arising from change Of diet other
aenfaa hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

an THIS SIGN WE CONQUER"

from me IftricHepOtS JOhfU0t.
blaine and IOgan IN this agn we conquer. With the
greatest pleasure and eanestness The JOundi enters
into the canvass abOu to open, and which will prove
he one of the hottest the country has known under
tbe leadership OF the able and brilliant whom the
voice Of the party has called to the command OF our vic
f..faut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

he premOnitory and glecfu shouts Of assured victory
wifi that upon the Republican banners KepuD.
can triumph splendid any that has been achievcd
IL hn ~. a fOreROnn conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TICKET AND PLATFORM INVINCIBLT
--.---.. ~ ~. ~ ~. L-.L..---.L

Possibly no two men could have been associated to-
ee'bcr who combine. In Themselves, such varied and
1owernl elements Of personal popularity James q.
Elaine and John A. Log But they not only pOpu
lar men; they mon Of brains men OF public K
qTcnce whom the Democratic party may be oh al
ieugcd 20 match.
nj. ,,,l,ot aod IN nIatforr, ave- in vincibIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE PEOPLES CHOICE.

From me Springfield tOht0) GIobe.
The peoples choice has last been approved ny the
politicians The Henry Clay Of atterday Repnblicansm
has been nominated by great party for the highest
office I'm the Gift OF the people The hold that James IT,
Blaine has upon tho OF the Republican party Is
wonderful lie Is hated 10y the sham rcformers because
he will not lend himself TO the attempted accomplishment
Of an inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
MODERN HARRY OF THE WEST"


No man in the Republican party stands so near tne
hearts of large majority OF ts members as James "
ELAINE. lie is in reality their Plumed Knight" Sander
and vtuperatOn only TO attach them more closely
and give them greater eagerness TO demonstrate thelr
loyalty and devotion. These are OF the rank and ME
of the party aud perhaps IL well to Crafty them by
the nnnlina1ion of This modern HAIRY of the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
CLEARED.

Steamer European Hr) Bennett, LondonHenderson Bros
Aisa BIZ, SAMSON, Carthagena. Kingston, &c
PIN. ForwoOd & Co.
t,Stesmer B Cook, Montego Bay-G Vessels & Co
Steamer Austin Frars BD, Johnston, BsracOa-Funch Ed
We *
steamer Rochdae (Br,, Tndal st John, NB-Bowrng &
Archibald
Steamer Nacoochoc KemptOn. SGvanuah--H Yongc, ir.
CavendIsh (Br, Levack, Port Royal. SC-Funch
Edye & Co
steamer WyanOke. Hulphers, Norfolk City Point and
RChmOnd-Old Dominion IS CO.
Steamer Richmond, Crlssman Newport News and West
Point. Na-Old Dominion 50 Co.
steamer Manhattan Stevens West Point Va and Newport
NeWs-Old Dominion SO CO.
steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore Baltimore j Krems
Steamer Commonwealth, Coles Phladelphia-J0hn Rob
Steamer Breakwater, Jenney Lewes, Del-Od DOMINION
ship Max Normann Nor, Nomsnn, Blaye, Fr-Benham
BoYesen
BARK Diana tswe, witt Batavia Aner Java for orders
Punch Edge & TO-
Bars Superbo AUST Matcovich Lisbon Bella Cosuich.
Barr Esau Aust, Christie oylch Plymouth E-FuHch, I'd
6 co. 1870
Bark L Taylor, Carson Port an Pnnee-Mnler &
HOughtOn. ~
Brig Bohemia ,Br) Doaue, Port Alenc Braz-L Munson.
SclI Julia Baker Lewis, PointaPltTe-Lough Won Ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
SAILED.

steamers Pomona, FOR Montego Bay Richmond ard Pequo
Newport News; Cavendish COosaT, PTeakwater Lcwes.
Bark Wellington, for London
Brig Alfred, Tor Bermuda.
Anchored at city Island bound out-shp Max Norman
for kiuue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
WEST YIRGINIA GETs HER CHOICE.

From Tie WhetTtHU IHIeIItDcHctT.
At lastl After many years Of patient waiting and I'M
swcrvng fidelity her favOrte, James q. Blaine west
Virginia Republicans get the candidate OF their choice
What campaign II will be What terror the wave OF
enthusiasm that will sweep this state from the busy
mills OF the Western Panhandle TO the mines OF the
Kanawha Valley will strike into the hearts OF the BOu
-nE Ii l. Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10


James G. Blaine Is officially, ne has long been
actually the leader OF the National Republican party 1t
is vain that he Ia good the parry at It's
hest The ideOlogiSts who disparacc him while they
haust force OF language in cuOgisms OF the party ana
tLp gorcatiOn Of the country guilty of ncOn-
sistrncy There no more striking Ainer representa-
i've man than the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE FLAG WILL BE RESPECTED.

From The Springfield IH) state JOurhdL
While he is Commander-n-Ch Chief OF the military and
naval forces Ofthe Republic the American flag Will be
respected it floats The British Lion will no
dare tamper with the rights OF native or naturazed
American citizens than the eanes national insect oil
the Obscurest country OF south America
THE RIGHT WAY TO LOOK AT IT.
From The ran Rirer Ners.
The nominations having been duly. fairly and honor
ably made. tnere is nothing left for Republicans every
where to do but unite in solid phalanx In their support
The party must not be sacrificed because Of individual
disappOintments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE ABLEsr REPUBLICAN LEADER,

From me columbus ~ DSQd'ch
The Presidential ticket nominated al chicago yeser
day, by the Republican National Convention Is strong
one and WILL II IS believed, be successful against any
ticket that the Democrats put up. In the nominal
ton Blaine the Presidency the Convention ratified
the wish o. the great OF the Republican party lie
is brilliant dsS hing leader who has won very general
adlulrA tinn dIring hl. long nnDlc career.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-10
How St. Louis Lost the Cattle.


In regard to the cold shake ST. Louis
has received as a cattle market, one of the
delegates to the national. convention of
cattlemen told the following anecdotes:
when the cattle growing business was
in its infancy q tall, gaunt, grizzled,
homely- looking party, having made ar
rangements for a great cattle-driVe to
Kansas City and St. Louis, called upon
one of the then st. Louis railroad mag
mates. He was snubbed by clerks and
stared at by underlings, but with pants in
boots and sombrero on the back of his
head be stalked by the attendants into the
private office of the magnate. The big
IAN looked up aghast at the intrusion
: 'HOwdy, Cap'n,' said the ranchman.
/ thought I'd. jes drop in and see what
rate you could give on cattle to st. LOoey.
The big man appeared more dumb
founded, and, jumping at a very hasty
and damaging conclusion, he assumed an
air of snobbishness and frigidity, and told
his visitor TO tell his employer to come
around, as he did not do business with any
body except. gentlemen.
III make you and your town suffer for
this, muttered the q sgusted cattle owner.
Two hours later the Annibal & st. Joseph
road made the bigge$t contract of the year
to carry several hundsot Aousand head of
cattle from Kansas City to Chicago The
man induced all his friends to do likewise,
and the action of the railroad magnate di-
reeted the main run of cattle trade for
many years to Chicago. y 'N '4's''
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-10
Electrical Engin eering.
The sam has received this inquiry:

The San has received this inquiry:
Is there in the United States a school
where electrical engineering is taught?
When this question was shown to Mr.
E. III. Johnson, president of the Edison
company for Isolated Lightning, he said:
.reTl never heard of any," s.uo. .
What must young man do who is
anxious to become an electrical en-
gineer?"l ae- hit l-ai"
%The only thing for him to do is to go
to work In our basement or the basement
of some other company, where he will
learn to string the wires on the poles first
Then he will learn to connect the wires
with the dynamos. to set up the dynamos
TO make them over in the machine shops,
and while he is doing that he will be get
ting lectures on the subject of electricity
which he won't forget, because they are
practical illustrations. The lectures and
fancy experiments of college wouldn't
leave much greater impressioneupon him
than dream. =
If the young man is already telegraph
operator SO much the better. Mr. Edison
was train boy before he became an oper-
ator. Mr.. Charles Bachelor came from
England as a mechanic to set up some
silk machines My first experience as an
electrical engineer was in sweeping out.a
telegraph Office. We do not know of any
other way to become an electrical engineer
than to pass through the operating depart
ments OF some Of the great companies
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-10
Smiths Ear and Browns Eyes.


A great many people say that they don't
know what the matter is with Smith. Ev-
erybody votes him queer, and yet he seems
to be much the same as other men. But
there is no doubt about his being differ
ent He is full of sudden and curious
turns Then, at times, he laoks at man
so stupidity and steadfastly. In a moment
however, the light of intelligence breaks
across his face. But he certainly does
give some extraordinary answers to plain
questions. sEd
The truth is, Smith is deaf in one ear.
But he would not acknowledge the fact
for the world. He is constantly talking
from the last cue given him by his good
ear He has missed the backbone of you
argument or the point of your story. 10
don't understand the situation, and yo
are dazed and confounded And there
Brown. He has bad eye His friends
don't suspect it, But that is the reason
that he never sees the pretty girls who
pass along on his right Miss Maude
really thought that Ne had cut her on
Broadway. She declared that he was
looking right at her; that she bowed and
smiled, and he did not move muscle. to
say anything of his hat Brown swore
and protested and gestlculated with more
animation than tenor in Italian opera,
But Miss Maude was positive he had seen
her, and finally Brown, after swearing her
to eternal secrecy, revealed the awful
truth" 80, ....
Brown has pair of opera glasses that
were made especially for him. One barrel
is fitted up in the ordinary way, and the
lenses are of ordinary strength But the
other one would bring Trinity church al
most to Madison square. That's the diff
ference between Browns two eyes Ii
takes man with Browns assortment of
eyes, or a very strong mind, to look
through those glasses. The result is some
thing between a nightmare and the delir
ium tremens. Brown keeps firm hold
on them. But occasionally an unfortunate
friend attempts the momentary use OF
them. When the victim has gotten over his
first strong excitement, Brown gently in
quires the cause of his emotion. Hetakes
up the glasses, which have been dropped,
affects the horror which his companion
had really and painfully experienced, and
declares his intention of taking them to an
optician in the morning. The perspira.
ton rolls off his forehead and dims the
sight of his good eye. But his secret is
still safe
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-10
DOCTORS AND UNDERWEAR.
Physical Effects of Wool, Cotton, silk
- and Medicat.>d Fabrics.


Silk makes the finest ur5erclothing in
the world, as well as the most expensive,
but few people can wear it without en-
during much inconvenience and even pain
Whoever has tried to wear garments next
to the skin of this material, viii not forget
the peculiar Jerking, twitching sensation
and the nervous irritability which it causes
Nervous people cannot endure it and are
obliged to throw the garments away
The cause of the peculiar effect of wear
ing the silk garment next to the flesh
is explainable in this way: Silk is a gen
orator When it is rubbed vigorously
on a glass tube the effect is to
generate electricity which charges the
glass. BY wearing it next the skin it un-
doubtedly generates an abnormal guam
city of electricity in the skin and causes
the peculiarly prickfng and cramping SEN
sation which is sure to follow with most
people For several years manufacturers
have been experimenting to find some
way to obViate this difficulty, but without
result
Another one of che many things which
have drawn money from the hosiery. man
ufacturers is the undecided question as to
whether cotton or wool is most effective
in preventing and curing rheumatism. 1t
is ;-leged by woolen manufacturers that
a person who has always worn wool under
clothing will never be subjected to rheu-
matte pains They say that the effect of
wool upon the nervous system is to keep
it always in healthy condition by prop
erly absorbing moisture and excretions of
the skin. Cotton dealers deny this and
declare that wool is only an auxiliary to
nature in limited degree in helping to
keep the nerves in proper condition, and
that cotton is just as effectual.
The physicians declare in favor of
wool but they can know but little about
it, for they declare that the wool must be
medicated # s
Possibly the alleged medication is a
myth There are curative properties
about the goods which the rheumatic buys.
He generally purchases red, but in truth
there are no advantages whatever in red
or any other color over white. The
wooden goods are undoubtedly much bet
ter for the complaint than cotton. When
you put on a woolen shirt, for instance,
there is sensation of warmth about it
Immediately. Put on cotton and there
is a contrary sensation of chill, un-
til the heat of the body has warmed the
garment The difference between the two
IS that wool contains animal heat, while
cotton does not. Wool is also a much
better ventilator and superior absorbant.
1t admits of the free circulation of air and
absorbs the perspiration thrown off by the
body. On the contrary, cotton garments,
if closely knitted, are almost air tight, and
consequently poor ventilators. If the
body throws Off moisture they do not
absorb it, and the consequence is inaCtiv-
ity Often considerable stirring about is
likely to cause the warm moisture to be
turned into freezing GOODNESS and the body
will be chilled. HoiIHHtt 80 .sHat1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-10
Old Times in West Pennsylvania.


A few short intervening years, still
mere boy, journeyed on horseback from
the Monongahela to the banks of the Hi
nois river, hearing on my person the
money to pay for 300 head of cattle The
money was in bills of the Monongahela
bank, of Brownsville. and the Farmers
+. and Drovers' bank of Waynesburg, Pa
The issues of those banks were current in
Illinois when the bills of eastern banks
and of all but one bank in Pittsburg, were
at discount AT Wheeling, w. Va, /
secured Ohio bank notes to pay my way
across the state. and repeated the exchange
for Indiana Thank God, the day of
wildcat banks is gonei The 500 head Of
cattle had been fed on the cheap Illinois
corn then often used as fuel by the farm
ers of the prairie country, and were driven
to Philadelphia.
From the time the grass was, as the
farmers say, sknee high to a duck, in
the early spring till latein the fall, when
the corn is ripe, droves OF. cattle, sheep.
hogs, mules and horses made endless pro-
cession along the old drove road across
Greene and JFayette counties, Pennsyl-
vania. The cowboy of those days was an
humble individual who trudged on foot
either In the lead or bringing up the rear
of the drove He was armed with long
whip made of plated leather strips fast
ened to short hickory stick, The whip
lash from a half inch in diameter at one
end gradually swelled to more than an
inch and tapered to aneighth of an inch,
and terminated in silk, cracker. The
hickory whip-stick was about two
and a half feet long, tapering from an
inch at the butt to a half-inch at the
top. How an expert cowboy could hand
one of these instruments of torturel Many
of them. were ambidextrous9 Swinging
the long lash above their heads with
quick jerk they would produce
report as loud as that of a
huntsman's rifle Indeed the similarity
of sound gave rise to the sayin:
Whip like report of The Kentucky rife
The ordinary drive of d drove of cattle
was from six to ten miles day. A long
and tedious journey from Illinoisrto Phil
adelphial But the cowboy was superior
being to the hog driver. The latter was a
despised creature. The farmer boys
always saluted them with ''SiongI 40
cents day and no dinnerlr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-10
HOW to- Produce a Dtmple.
ICardiff MALL

ah ~
The following is an account of the man
ner in which dimples may be artifcially
created: The situation of the depression
having been chosen, small glass tube is
placed on the spot, and. the air having
been sucked out, the protuberance raised
is tied about with fine silk thread, much
as an ordinary wart is treated. The skin
is then, l believe. shipped with pair of
scissors, and minute silver cone inserted,
and in time the wound heals and leaves a
certain depression which is said to
resemble or give the effect of the natural
charm. F-tyf.,e F.aa
Manufactured dimples. can only be a
clumsy pretense after all, and a lasting
memorial of the vanity and folly of the
subject operated upon. believe my
readers know am no enemy to the use of
innocent means of oenchancing and pre-
serving a, woman's personal attractions;
on the contrary. | am always ready to as
sist in any legitimate design to amelior
ate or remove existing defects, and never
fail to give my best attention to inquiries
addressed to me on this subject. But
more than ever does it behooYe one to be
in using such means of beauti-
fying" @t85 Aiif tg- .f''i
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-12-10
Detecting the pishonest.
New York Telegram.

q
A conductor on a Broadway horse.car
has adopted a novel way of studying hu
man nature. 1s5It1 tse4 Ee 9ittF Z
Every trip l neglect to collect the
fare from some passengers. said the in
genious knight of the bell punch.
II pass the person by as if over
looked him. / generally choose some
one who has already taken the money out
of his pocket. When pass him, watch
and see him slip the money back again,
while he looks the picture of innocence.
When he starts to get off the car | stop
him and ask for the fare. | find that
nine times out of ten the passenger either
fatty claims that he has already paid, or
else asks if he had not already done So
| find that not one person in twenty will
voluntarily tender their fare. OF that
number two-thirds are women. OF men,
laboring men give me the least trouble.
The best dressed people are generally the
ones who would like best to save their
fares ~