davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
amnsements Gc-Nisht.

Awrp,c An INsrTrrTE-2-Industr1ai hNhi'-
S,,n,, ~, tnA iovsh-S-' Adon's.
COM by TpEATRE-S-"Ihe Sscr''"i''
C.srxo-S-" The Ittlc Duke
nays THE AIRES" Nhouche'
iinrx Mt-srr-Waxworks.
SDeN S9,,.rp, HOUSES" Sea OF Ice ,.,,,o socre.
MspIsoN SQUARE THEArRE-S''o- i"o
tary.' .r o,;sa"
Ss,n, &C 4: ,pDEN-S--"Ihc seven Ravens
go rur raTRp-S-" Sciba." 80
sny TN aon.vr TuF ArRn-s-" Lynwood.
W., .cK,s rurA ATRE--S-" Fanchnn.
Am STREET THEATRE--s-" MY Lic'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

Mr.. Cleveland is citizen OF Buffalo. He ia going over
10 his old home this evening Az The sun he will
receive public reception" Men who nave no friends
do not " rece ge public receptions. "-lWOrd.
No, but men who have friends rich through public
plunder can afford to "put whole counties on
Wheels in order to give them an appearance Of
popularity at home.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
3Gew2lorIs DAILY Gribnl'e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY. OCT. 3.
TIE NEF.S THIS MORNING.

FoRrlGN.-General Wolseley left Assouan to go
further up the Nile yesterday. - AnarchlS'
demonstrations occurred in various parts OF Europe
e. The Catholic bishops in Ireland are III hiend-
" rela-ions with the PaIuellItes. == The cholera
continues to abatc. --= Several Russian ships on
the Volra River were destroyed by burning OIL.
g. The election Of Dlaz i'll Mexico was ce.e-
brated.
CRY AND SJBrRBAN.-The stockholders of The
Academy Of Music authorized an assessment for
Mapleson's benefit. -- Frank $. Chanirau de l..
e. Meeting of the Republican state COMMITTEE
An agreement with the Grand Trunk Railroad
e. Rov : Clrke Bahama, Drake Carter Chantl-
ceer. Lizzie Mac and Echo won at Jerome Park
e. The receiver of the Newark Bank made re-
mort. --- Gold value Of the epal-iendeI silver
dollar 4l212 rrains 81 81 cents. -- Stock dull
with fluctuations toward lower values, and closed
weak.
DoNEsTC-Nr Blaine was kept busy all daY az
Tending receptions in Cincinnati. -- Governor
Cleveland travelled from Albany 10 Bnulio ana
was given a reception. -== The annual report OF
the earnings AID expenditures of the states
nrisons was issued. - 1t was re-
ported that the Boston Independents had
contributed 800 600 for use in Ohio. =- John
McCullough was az times, violent -- woman
was robbed anl murdered ond her body was
bnrncd with her house. in Minnesota. -- AclcVer
tl,ief passed himself OF for a student al Iiov.
There Was tjuslng Republican meeting at New
port
Tur Wra1nrn-TriB--Vr local obsef yations IN
alra,e cooler threatening wcaihet with hgh
vinl and rain iemtetatuit tesietday: Highest
70 Irtsi.5 81. attiAet. 5Yl9'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

MIR. Cleveland is paying his much advertised
visit TO Buffalo. The Democracy of the city
has been making extensive preparations to
receive him, and no doubt his managers
oll aver the Union will make n desperate at
,empt 10 convince people that his reception
nossesses signilcance. The Democratic
oroans can see no Significance in the Maine elec-
finn. none in the tremendous enthusiasm that
MIR. blaine awakens wherever hc appears
none in the recent demonstration IN hs favor
!. NV The Brooklyn Young Republican Club, none
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

vote would reach AZ. 200. Even that was an ont
rageous stretch, but now The Herald says no one
irnagines" that the vote will fall so low. The i'm
pudent Dependents would be glad to be sure Of
10000 followers in their sure defeat.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

The Democrats have been building fine
castle in the air with the Prohibition vote as IA
foundation. Reports received at the meeting
of the State Committee yesterday knock the
props of this airy structure ont from under
The Prohibition movement 1t was said, Is
)anguishlng in New-York State for the best OF
reasons. The temperance men are beginning
TO see the folly of making it a National ISSUE
and have decided to struggle for the attalnmen I
of their object in State elections by voting Tor
Prohibition candidates; but in the National
canvass to stand by the old party convictions
This is practical politics, and speaks well ior
the Judgment and common sense OF the Prohl-
bitiOnists.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free in the Tinted Sta,ss: aNor.,,
80 $3.50 s423 s2l5
pAIIY without sunday. 'oo
Sunday TRIiIUNE.....-..- ioo 49, -,
po, nv pos,i v,ts Nonev Orier or Re{st'reI hetSe.
w "a, Noa the rs will please wrIte on US -''o
'FvrTHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements Tor prbcation in Tue r9iBuNs an % h
sorrerular elivary tho tllg 111er Vln oo iooo0'
Sonvring branch o fces in New York CITY ,
Main iTntown . nee 1929 3roatway q m 70 p' Ill
No 3O3 West Twenty thirdst, 10 = N TO D. W. ,n ~,
No 100 Tnrlave. near F0rtv.seventh-st' ~ m
NJ n1- r,Ir Lave near Sivttetlst. - n 70 D. VI.
No oOS F,sf One-Dunare dtwentvffths 70 p ~.
Union SQUARE No. lj3 FOurth-ave. corner vi 1o"i'0'
IN OTHER CITIES. s.,a
u,srxo,,x- 500 Est iIONpON- 26 Fedfordst" Stiahu
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

According to the Democrats aud Dependents,
there IL no ircc-tiadc asuc in this canvnsa,
Yet when Nj, Scycn.Mulc l'ninum Neited l'oS-
ton the other day to raisc campaign supplies. he
could only set money from the liec''l'do wing
of the Democratic party aud iiom thom ne u
reported % have obtained cool one hundred
thousand. Acts speak louder than words espc-
cially in politics; and Boston liee-Lradcrs are
no more APP than other men to give money to
help on any political party unless they are con-
yinced that their own ideas will be advanced
thereby.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
lr0et 10 Advertisements.
Ins,nrss Nciltfs.

A PpoyITABIr INvEsTMENT-Each 30 nonDleg aI,a,DloS
-,,s, ~ -, l,.s ,,,npls t'nslels yy "I',
w,inn nv, -, Stv ant Creaimoor Riie rang WI
lots surrounding iepo. <l9D eacn
pavnents. -. Circuarso OF H. "lLsoN' '"''"''
uav y "
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

tnNoui Is q mUdpl state ~ a0te tats than
,ge bn shp tsrptait -hAts ~ Ne hafae"-
,ieHi W hli pHllie hHaHees iiti asstis tetttH
a., iaiui,ups ht aIJ,Op0, 4 eiasp slN'il VI ilr
p,nrpies Nhrh HNieiile 'he Il HHhilean 90
mluis,,ail0n "a that State NeHlt hp Nailll White
iol some at the tpndlallne NnmmpnNeai'hs ~
Ibis Union,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

The worst thing about taxes Is paying them.
But II adds To The physical and mental anguish
pf the honest citizen to stand IN line Tor hours
In the office of the Tax Receiver, waiting to OBJ
tain his hil. Hence the complaint ot reader
ot TuF TmnuNI, who wants to know how TO
avoid this annoyance lie may learn by read
ing an article ON the subject elsewhere in this
paper. The principal means OF escape are q
certified check and stamped envelope.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
CHOICE TARLE WINES.
,,rcus1. yf~TaCV COMPANY,

CHOICE ABlf w 'NI.,.
c.,,roRNI, VINTAGE COMPANY.
u PARK-rLACf.
GRO. HAMLIS MANAGER
To OVE AND ALL-Are You suliering ,ro iro'1 mn q
onrv t,orhles that so often end in Consumpth 20
n.e Wiiors pure Cd Liver Oil and Lime a.y ai S nre
Scmesv This Is quack prepara on Dnt - nirhy n
scrHeS by The medical faculty Msnniacinre. o'' ~ " "
WILBOR chemist Boston. sold by All "'uss'o'''
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
Home Polit eness.

A boy who is polite to father and
mother Is likely to be polite to every
body else. A boy lacking pohteness to
his parents may have the semblance of
courtesy in society, but is never truly
polite in spirit, and is in danger, as he
becomes familiar, of betraying his real
want of courtesy. We are all in danger
of living too much for the outside world,
for the impression which we make in
society, coveting the good opinion OF
others and caring too little for the opinion
OF those who are IN sense part of our
selves, and who will continue to sustain
and be interested in us, Notwithstanding
these defects of department and charac-
ter. We say to every boy and to every
girl, cultivate the habit of courtesy and
propriety at home-in the kitchen as
well as in the parlor, and you will be
sure In other places to deport yourself in
a becoming and attractive Tile
PRESBYTERIAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06

why, yes" said Carrie, laughing,
" if they are not very hard. / ought to.
I have taken lessons for three years"
Well, have taken lessons for FIVE
years, and l can't do It,"
Carrie is very faithful with her
practising" said Carrie mother.
And Carrie played the accompani-
ment, which really was difficult, and
played it so well that Mr.. Ames, the
great singer, told her he had never had
a player who pleased him better.
And don't you think she forgot all
about her blue dress, until her attention
was called to it IN very strange way.
K. "She not only plays remarkably well, -
said Mr.. Ames to his wife, but she is
the best dressed young girl in the room. y
Yes" said Mrs. Ames, 81 noticed
that; all the rest of the young people
are overdressed. She must have asensi-
BILE mother"
They did not know that Carrie stood
just behind them and heard it ALL But
really | think it did her good; just as
honest compliments often do good. 1t
made her realize that there were two
sides to the question of fine dresses.
Po0SV.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
Like a Christian.

l heard two little children-a boy and
a girl-who used to play great deal to-
gether. One day the boy came to his
mother and said:
Mother, 1 know that Emma is a
Christian"
What makes you think so, my child p
:" Because, mother, she plays like a
Christian"
Plays like a Christian ?" said the
mother, the expression sounding little
odd.
Yes" replied the child, if you take
everything she's got, she don't get angry
Before, she was selfish, and if she didn
have everything her own way, she would
say:
&c won't play with you you are an
ugly little boy"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
Z" Just Like God"

These were the words of little girl
l have used them in preaching from
John iii: 16: For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotter
Son, that whosoever believeth on him
should not perish, but have everlasting
life
Little Mary was reading this verse
with her mother-a beautiful family Gus
tom-when her mother asked, don t
you think that is very wonderfully" She
replied in the negative. Her mother,
surprised, repeated the question. why,
no, mamma said her little daughter.
1t would e if it was anybody else but
it's just like God.
"Out of the mouth of babes" So 1
told the people. that while I took the
text from the Bible, and the subject from
the text, found the special topic for the
discourse in these three words of child.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
What Can be Done at a Soap.
Bubble Party.

AS about forty guests were expected
forty pipes were decorated, each with a
ribbon bow and streamers-fye pipes
with one color, and FIVE with another,
and so on till eight colors were appor-
toned. Besides these decorations, there
were forty rosettes, FIVE of color, which
were distributed among the guests by a
little girl.
The girl then called out color, and
the five blowers who wore it took their
places around the bowl. She next named
a color for umpires, and they also took
their places at the right and left of the
circle, where each could see plainly. 1t
was the aim of each blower to make the
largest bubble. Each was allowed FIVE
minutes at first for practice, but had the
privilege of devoting all of this time to
one bubble. But when one of their UNI
pires called "Time - all were obliged to
go on with the one then begun. Some
by blowing too hard exploded their bub-
bles, but could not begin another after
the word Time" had been spoken.
Others were so careful that their bubbles
were small. The umpires, of course,
awarded the prize to the one making the
largest bubble that exploded last.
Afterward, the grand trial for the
chief prize was announced; and the for
tunate winners of the minor prizes-one
from each group-surrounded the bowl
and prepared for the contest. Great in
terest was felt in the trial. Among 30
many of the best blowers, the rivalry
was very close; but, after merry strug.
gle, the champion was at last decided
upon, and was made the happy recipient
Of the grand prize, which was delivered
to him with Howery speech.
Another party found much amusement
by competing to see which player could
touch the ceiling first with bubble, an.
der the same regulations as before. But
the bubble must remain unbroken none
would count which simply touched there
and broke by the contaot-&. Nicholas
for January.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
Don't Be Discouraged.

Boys and girls are sometimes very
easily discouraged. Let me give you
some instances of men who have over.
come this feeling of encouragement
There was Goldsmith. His early days
gave no promise of his later. Hume, the
historian, was thought likely when a
boy, to make merchant only. Sheridan s
mother used to say that he was her dull
est son. Augustine, when boy, did
not like his books. Far9uhar was easily
discouraged. Domenichino, the great
painter, was laughed at by his young
companions, and called an ok" he was
SO slow and dull.
Yet these lads turned out well, and
became eminent and successful. They
never gave up the ship. By persever-
ance, industry, and hard work they
achieved name, fame, and what is far bet
ter, usefulness in the world. IT is not
always the snowy boy who wins in the
long run. The steed that prances the
most does not always gain the race. 1t
is the steady puller that carries the load
up hill.
Don't be discouraged too easily in
Christian things, or in any other depart
ment of real life. Keep on. Pull away.
Don't give up. Remember the people
whose names have given you in this
article. Think of what they became, and
what they did; they wrote books, poe
try, made paintings-and this by over
coming this sense of encouragement,
which many feel at times.
Ludovic Caracoi, the great artist, was
advised to keep himself to grinding
colors, instead of trying to paint with
them. Tintoretti begged him to give up
painting. But he was not so easily dis
couraged, and became great artist
Difficulties may be overcome Then
don't give up the ship while there is a
plank of her left Young Chuchmom.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
Honesty.

"They all do it." ssEa 1.''''s '''''.- -. s'''''
That is what Betsy is saying to her
self. What does she mean? She is look
ing at that little hit of cherry ribbon in
her hand. It is not hers it belongs to
her mistress. Still she would like to
take it. She says mistress will never
feel the want of it. That is true, as it
was little bit that was over. 1t is just
the very thing, too, that Betsy herself
wanted Should she take it2 Why not !?
1t would hurt no one, and no one would
ever XII ow of it.
Betsy looked at the ribbon again. It
was very pretty. Then she tried it it
was just long enough to go round her
neck. So she thought to herst If, there
is Ben that takes home one or two tur-
nips for his pig almost every night, and
sometimes few handfuls of corn for his
fowls. Then there is Sarah, the cook,
who gives away plenty of things at the
door, besides selling the bones and drip
ping. And the others take away wood
for firing, or eggs, if the hens lay away
from home.
"They all do it," says Betsy once
more d" and after all, what is little bit
OF RIBBON
Why does she put it down all in a mo-
ment? Why does she clasp her hands
and look upward Her lips are moving !;
what can she be saying2
There has come into her mind what
she had been taught in the Sunday School
when she was little girl. She had
learnt that God has Book, and in it He
notes down all that we do, whether it be
good or whether it be evil And that
there will come a day when the dead,
small and great, shall stand before God
Then the Books shall be opened, and the
dead shall be judged out Of those things
which are written in the Books accord.
ing to their works, REV. Xxx: 12).
That is why she is praying earnestly
that the wicked thought Of her heart may
be forgiven her Though it has been
written in the Book she knows that the
blood of Jesus Christ can blot that writ
ing out. So she prays God, for His sake,
to cross it out Of the Book.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
" For Me"

Little Carrie was heather child about
ten years old, with bright black eyes,
dark skin, curly brown hair, and light,
neat form. A little while after she be-
gan to go to school, the teacher noticed
one day that she looked less happy than
usual.
My dear" said she, why do you
look so sad ?"
Because am thinking"
What are you thinking about, Carrier
ooh, teacher do not know whether
Jesus loves nae or not"
MY dear, did Jesus ever invite little
children to come unto Him?"
The little girl repeated the verse,
Suffer little children to come unto me, -
which she had learned at school.
Well, who is that for ?"
In an instant Carrie clapped her hands
with JOY, and said, ut is not for you
teacher, is it !? for you are not child
No it is for me, for me j.
From that hour Carrie knew that
Jesus loved her, and she loved Him back
again with all her heart.
Now, if the heather children learn
that Jesus loves them, and believe His
kind words as soon as they hear them
ought not we, who hear so much about
the dear Saviour, to believe and love
Him too =? Every one of US ought tc
say, " 1t is for me, for me?' and throw
ourselves into the arms of the loving
Saviour.-We Morning Light.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
HORSFORD'S
Bread Preparation.

Ffryk-IT is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS.
1t contains within itself the highly nutritious and
strengthening phosphates which are required
by the system, the same that are found in meat
fish, corn and wheat. Ordinary baking powders
cream tartar yeast, ETC., do not contain any nutri
tive qualities, but are in cases very iniuri-
Gus compounds.
Second.-IT WILL NOT DETERIoRATE or lose
strength by age. The peculiar manner of pack
ing prevents any loss of strength after the pack
age is open. All ordinary baking powders losa
strength after being opened.
Zzi,a.-IT is PURE. The characteristic form
package obviates the necessity ofreducng the
strength by the addition of starch or flour, in
order to make it keep, as is customary in the
manufacture of ordinary baking powder.
Fom7h.-IT is RELIABLE, and does. not vary
in quality. The high standing and character OF
the inventor, (Prof E. N. Horsford Of Cam
brdge) and the reputation of the manufacturers,
Uhe Rumford Chemical Works, of Providence
X. I.) is guarantee that the goods will always
be of uniform quality and as represented.
Eifh.-IT is ECONOMICAL, as it is * per
cent. stronger than the common baking powders,
and 80 per cent. stronger than the best baking
powder made.
SirM. IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING,
The bread, biscuit, etc. made with it are moist
and palatable when cold.
The "Horsford Almanac and Cook Book"
sent free upon application to the
RumfOrd Chemical Works, Providence, r. l.
Nd OF
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06
Putting Things Away.

The children should be trained to put
their things away in an orderly manner
and in the assigned places. There should
be closet or a set Of shelves for the
children, and each should have his or
her place to which his right should be
protected. Thus the good mother saves
trouble for herself, and, which is more
important in every good mothers mind,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-06

saves trouble for her boys and girls, who
will carry the habits OF the nursery into
the school-room, the counting-room and
the parlor; in short, into life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-20
A MARINE EARTHQUAKE.


Pensacola (Fla) special of the l6.h
saws: The American brig Charles DEM 8,
Csntain Connacher, from Friendship, Me-,
bas inst arrived at Pensacola after passage
of forrty-two days. On August l5th' in
latitude 81 degrees north, longitude 70 de-
arees west, about degrees Oft shore, sne
encountered a marine earthquake, which IS
supposed to have been sequence OF Inc
one which shook up New York and New
England. The brig was or the eastern eoge
of the Gulf stream. The appearance or Inc
sky denoted a hurricane, consequently TUG
brio wa nut under short sail. The WHO
Uoer.6 to every point of the compass and
them lnlled. Suddenly a roar OF the sea-
deaner than the loudest thunder, was nearo.
It boiled like pot, heaping up greas seas
that tossed the brig like an eggshei!, w"
on the crest of wave ana tnen III .ne
trough. her foreyard crossing TO the wafer
on either side. When the commotion was
over it was found that the foremast was
snrnpe, the foretopmast head carried away,
and the vessel seriously crippled. AFTER
6sbinp The foremost the captain proceeoeo
on The voyage, meeting with no more mis-
hans. The earthquake must have had us
cantre some four hundred OF live hundred
miles east of Hatteras. Further INES OF
deep sea sounding may determine the
location of this marine upheaval. during
tho commotion of the water there was little
or no wind stirring, and the seethlng ana
boiling of the sea was like caldron, the
vessel bobbrg like chip utterly beyond
onptrnl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-20
SUMNER AkRk N;iEMTNT,
FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEXAN.

FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEXAN.
DRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 8 % a. m. and % p M
and Alexandria at 80 g. M and 4 81 p NJ Pass
Leesburg going westward, st II 36 q. N. and
40 p. M, and arrive at Rourd Hill st - IS p
m. and 7 30 p. m. Leave Round Hill st 30 e.
m. and 35 p. N. Pass Leeshurg going east.
ward, at S II a. III. and II p. m and arrive &:
Alexandria at 8 Oh 8. II. and / !! p. N. and at
Washington at IS Il. m. and ! 25 p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Lave Washington at 9 % q. M. and 3 % y. LII.
Alexandria at 9 80 a. III. aud s 13 p H. Pass
Lcesburg. going westward, st ] ! 80 III. aud
1919 p m Arrives ut Round Hill at - 10 y.
Id. and l p. nj.
Ns- Passengers from Washington will take the
Wash, Ohio and Wca:'n. cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station ut 9:25 a III. and 4:25 p.
m and 20 through to Round Hill without change
of cars.
The 9::'5 .. n. train from Alexandria and 1919
pm train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line Of Coaches for Snickersville, Ber'
ryville and Winchester; also with Line of Coaches
which leave Leesburg daily for Aldie and Middle
burg.
Both trains. Westward make close connection
81 Vienna, with Sissou's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Court House
One thousand mile communication tickets, bear
ing two nameo 800 Gac Thousand mile tickets
bearing 81! the names of s. family memhers of 3
firm, 500
Alexandria, April 10, 1854.
apis 8. BROPHY. supt.