davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
Brsness Chances.
Dcar0 ann Rooms.

East Side.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS with
4 good table References REQ llItl' AudIoSS - a. -
Tribune Uptown once. l,-io broid"1y.
INVALIDS can have all home comforts and
} the best OF care private family Address l. J. W.
Tribune Uptown once. .5.is Eroadway -
DARLOR FLOOR.-Suitable for physician
/ two b1cks rom sixth Avenue station NO J4I west
Sad-st.
INTH-ST., 80 EAST.-Large and small rooms.
- Heicrrnec
100 MADISON apartment ele-
loo gautiy furuished-Wth private service
MADISON AVE, WITH BOAkD-Sun-
Il j ny front third door ballroom Win eieses.
an FAST I7TH-ST.- Stuyvesant Park.
- Neaty furnished rooms with bdaidi s"dlI'ih expos
uIesaIa lamy table boaricis ~Ae- 'eie4'Av"''
West Side.
rENO IFT-A door. with or without board;
urirat~ bath; NJ other Dolrders lul West lAth-at
sSn WEST 26TH-ST. - Suites and single
81 r,us vith nrst class board transient o peiabeAt
table board
Miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., No. l 900 l-st.-PeI-
w son. Visiting the CAPITA III anu handsome toogs VII
h,.rti day week III one OF inc NUS
ugffni iocatiOns m tho city. onFenient 70 me wu
,uae Publc Buildings hotels anu lfhclPAI bos % a''osS
taIs Address NIL. HARN ~. keiersaces eAehansSu
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
q iin prJ1er.p C0lnleo.

4 GREAT demand for furnished and unfur-
~ nshed houses. LARGE and small parts tie civ
ahd C0untIy; send lu1 particulars CHAs. PECK, 20
West 3DthrsL
WILL PAY CASH for avenue property,
W tcnenents. private dwellings ana lots. JOHN T. B
sMYrH, III HIOadway
NNANTED.-By private family afull-sizcd
unfuTuished house Location between IAN aDd i2d
& stl and tth II sfaOry Ni lease for
mofc years address, win fu particulars HASTE, Post
once Box hoo. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
90 i1bom III map ConcerL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the cor cor
~ morale name If the MUTUAL Bis ~ II ~ T. =
ICY loan AND TRUST COMPANY VI y % ~ - "a, the
las ee changed corporation % thr name ni tu
s.IOSfMERCIHi. TRt ~ COMPANY" - which name s4a
corporation will hereafter DO kno vi, ,oor s.,e,ar,
Feb II. 1854. AA~A.'A . -"0-r ~"N
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
DENNsYLVAN1A RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
Trains eave HsaYork Via and cortsnd strsss
narisSar[ Pfts5urg West and souJh Z' rgnSp y11p
asa PSasi a aIs nd Of arol Dang snoEn and sleep
Ing Cars at Q = N every cay; sr - corrv aud Erie at
M eoahoc;ine Al CORY or usve Petroleum cenrs
RsmoTe 5T wasSngon and tho south Limited washington
Express OF Pullman PaT'or cars "4S ia n and
al 60 and 80 m $40 ana pm and = night via
n sqS + 4 ana p n n I% sna "a "a Hsh ns via and r.
X p m ard II uiEht
For For tdp. A1.ne Msg Ey ey.cpi sIsGg gganda7 a
Long Branch bay Head Junction. end intern eaate 80 01
halfway aud Ambog ~ !: aoGa: Sl S1 = fsrs a y"
suniy a n and m d9gs nG pitb s al thToa 81 aiasst
JrTscy CITY anordng a speedy and direct transfer OF
Iais hrSs' From Pittsourr and 1o a9 and
washine-tcn@ "a @ ahd Batiiaors 60 and s'40 $50
$50 a20 lCo5 and leS5 a. N -undAy 0no, ov o srn' '
days a25 m From f6Iqdeghta go $40 9a so Go 45 8
$3.50 90 729 80 oo "a A. PR o 7o5 Is n,
$40, 1885, $40. 1905, O;2o ard lo:S5 D IN
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 rRA5ys Each T4Y wFEFR44iYIsA F4iIAbfI AED ON
PHiAi IN NEW-YoRA-
OURE R4GT M rF HE Tsqr 9qfT IRP9yER FR S7gss s2VlF
-1l'N EST II viii GBs6LUTE SAFETY
Express Trains leave NewYoG VIA DesoosseS anu OOi Hu'
street Fe.IIes - follows: =, -,.,o. 80 , o9o
Gzo 10 SO y and 10 Lini, - -, - a ~ ~ e., y
Q United and I'D l. y :, ani ? a -1G - nl66A IL,
Trans leaving York daAy except ~In2y - 49, aiI ~
Iloa m l. =, aud p connecting AZ trenton IoI
TetnTuna trains leave Broads station. Phade pha l2o
S:li, 820 :. $50 except Mo- iay 81, ~ ~, ~ 10y
and j.. 5 O. lLhuited Expr-aI l3 and SO p m
s. a. c. $50 TAO, 7.45 ard on sunday go 5lS
j $50 D., l5-O 4nliet oifVl, ~, ''t0
ana Leave Philadelphia va Camden 7'oO III
daily except -lday. - ,,.-.o
Ic( et ofcs ls5 $40 srd 5i4 broadway Astnr House
ana foot Of es2rossss ana oit-4"1 tts' -. ~
ana Brooxyn Annex station, foot oi n ton-.tr
Engrant IicAet once EattTy Place and Castle Car
den -,, 4, - hob
Tie NcwYOrE Transfer Company VIII CAL tOT ana cneCA
baggage ron hotels tud residences. -
CHARLES T.. PCGH. X N.tp-',
Genera FaSst agent
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
CHARMS , 49,. Opt ALTON
y CITY RIVER AND HARBOR TEANsPOhIAA Al"-'
COMPANY

CHARMS ,-.,o.pr ,.r1oJ
COMPANH
Ofce Pier IS. y. r. 1oot Of Cortlandtst
tneuments Of freight forwarded as directed to any part
autwo.ld
UNLQUAILED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Crle received for delivery OF al knI o. ire'ss And mer
q laLl.st TO- any part OF the city.
kLA AID HAHBOR TOWISG ANO RIVER AND HAR-
BOZ LIGHTERAOE.
Trl nj every description promptly Aghtered to pol25
4 the iarUor at reasonable rates
sTEAMBoATs, BARGE5 AND GROVES TO CHAR
TFE FOI. E&CU URSIpNs.
steamerJOHN Il sTARIN for NEW HAVEN. leaves Per
Ia \ r loot OF Cort.andLs, p. In daily. SUNDAYS
excepted
Ereiaht for points l. ". r. r. received at Pier 10
TC Ntw Haven aud points East At Pier Ia
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAM D.-Eleven Miles FOR
Ten Cents W. steamers tier l. L. r. FOO, oi White
baI ST
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. Communipaw. y. J.-Dry Doe~s
Boiler shops EfcIy.1InS aPpeItAA1AS ~ tAs
construction and repair 0i vessels
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

DCUBTE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
NENT. AND THE FASTEST TiME CLSsl5I-
EST WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
eteomtocis efIb Railroans


DMTIN0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MqPHa p1adpsa TasT BALTIMORE BaTh re aud a Wilmington
Trains leave irol Pennsylvania r. r. Depot ,.. ,-o,.
e1G6PtI 6TIHY FAsr S ExPREs shrodsa sleeping
coaches to Chicags Cincinnati st Louis Connects iof al
pGlR pSiaHr daily for WASHINGTON and all points West
For oas eses N ana 5s5 Brosd%Sy
NOR Or B0STOT. FARE ONLY So.
1Ns4pE ROUTE avoiding Point Judith.
steamers leave dali except sunday from Pier 80 n H.
''y-'t " F u. PoPPLE Genl Pass. Ast. III west-'t
REW-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-Commencinx NOV. IL 1881
ns'sS ~ WeseTn Se%YGrk and Northern Express with
l0 @ East Limited Chicago Exprs with dining cars
soppiue at Albany c SyIf9se Ge9esgr STS9 ~ nc1 % da
10 M Chicago ExGress draw ns- -reom cars to Canaan
III a m Western New-YOrk and Northern Express, with
2ns TROY and ytca cars
p rn. Accommodation 10 ALBANY and Iroy. H., >-,
Falls BusalO Cncnna Except Saturday Toledo Detroit
sS n ~ Express WITH sleeping cars to Syracuse and to
Auharn road slso 70 Montreal: v,-,
IN Pacific Express with sleep for Rochester
Pufan Cleveland Toledo Detroit chicago ST. Louis oswe
go also Lewvine excerpt satqrdayl go. .o .,,,r and
Troy Connects with the morning trains Tor the West AL"
TisRetS on sale 81 Grsnl central Depot No Bowling
Green 2}9 and A. EToe9Tay ava saS s ~ Rro,Suy
and So Washington AMI s6t Fulton ss- Brooklyn ana ~
Auco in dTa and sleeping cars can be
pTocured "a any ot the TIC ;et SheeS M @ m -sSenee III"
,lhese trains run daily. Al others daiy sHcPF "a cNPFFKFR
Genera Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence
Boston and the East. al rail from Grand cenJTa, Po
= m M fparior car atiachcd) aud 10 IN twitb paoce
sleeping sands. sq%ssys es1ci at 10 Grand % ceH % Depot at
srrives Newport 1855 H. PArlPr cars ~ sP0PPLE Agent
The Press., 1884-02-28
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
AND FLORIDA.
Better than Freezes. and BI OSSOms
 Under a New Flag.

Better than Freezes. and BI OssOms-
 Under a New Flag.
 Even the balmy air and orange groves of Florida fail to keep its people full of happiness and comfort Art must help nature eyerywhere-in the tropics as among the pines of the North. 'And, chief among the blessings which adapted to all ones," writes Dr. J. G. Wallace of Fort Dade, Fla, 'is PARKER's TONIC. It seem to have the world for a field, and most of the current diseases yield to it's action have used it in the case of delicate and dyspeptc young lady, wi tn the most gratifying results. It eemed to accomplish with what the usual pre- scriptions and treatment for that miserable malady failed wholly to bring about. glad also to state that the Tonic has greatly relieved personally of troublesome atomic condition of the stomach of long standing It is the ideal purifier and invigorant."
 Messrs HIseox & Co. call especial attention to the fact that after April 16 1885, the and style of this preparation will hereafter be simply Parkers Tonic. The word "Gnger' is dropped for the reason that unprincipled dealers constantly deceiving their patrons by substituting inferior preparations under the name of Ginger; and ginger is an unim portant favoring ingredient in our Tonic, are sure that our friends will agree with the pro- prlety of the change. There will be change how ever, in the preparation itself and all bottles remain- ing in the hands of dealers wrapped under the name of PARKER's GINGER. ToNIc. contain the genuin medicine if the signature of HIscox Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Press., 1884-02-28

DISAPPOINTING BALKY HoRsE.-A Leo minister farmer recently broke his horse of balky freak in very quiet and, as he claims, not cruel manner His horse is in excellent flesh and shows no signs of neglect on the part of the owner. He drove him attached to rack wagon, to the wood-lot fer small load of wood. The animal would not pull pound He did not beat him with club, but tied him to a tree and let him stand. He went to the lot at sunset and asked him to draw, but he wouldn't straighten tug. '.I made up my mind,' said the farmer, ''when the horse went to the barn he would take that load of wood. The night was not cold. went to the barn, and got blankets and covered the horse warm, and he stood un- til morning. Then he refused to draw At noon went down and he was probably hungry and lonesome. He drew that load of wood the first time asked him. I re- turned, got another load before I fed him. I then rewarded him with good dinner, which he eagerly devoured Ihave drawn several loads since. Once he refused to draw, but soon as he saw me start for the house he started after with the load. A horse becomes lonesome and discontented when left alone, as much so as person, and I claim this method, if rightly used, is far less cruel ard is better for both horse and man than to beat the animal with g club.
The Press., 1884-02-28
We have received specimen copy of A.

We have received specimen copy of A. M. Purdy's seed, plant and tree catalogue. It is beauty. The colored plates of his new seedling Raspberry, the Crimson Beauty, and his Latest of all" strawber- ", the Jumbo, are very fine indeed and should be seen by every lover of fruits. The information given on growing straw &c., is very valuable, while his prices for plants, erees, &c., are as low as any rell- able grower or dealer. The Catalogue, or 8 specimen copy of his valuable monthly paper the Fruit Recorder, can be seen at our office, or by dropping postal to A. M. Purdy, Palmyra, N. Y., copy of eith- CT or both will be sent to you free.
The Press., 1884-02-28

N. Y. Sun: Three years ago Amherst college made set of rules founded on the principle that each student was received as 8 gentleman and would be expelled whenever his conduct proved that he was not. President Seelye says it is the un- questioned judgment of the faculty that there has been great gain in regularity of attendance and standard of scholarship. No punishments are prescribed. The mis- behaving student is not sent away nor even shut out of the recitation rooms, but no attention whatever is paid to him. The system of government recently introduced at Bowdoin eomprehends college court composed of student jury with profes- sor at president, to try and punish offend CTS. A full test of this innovation has not been made, but thus far it has worked satisfactorily. Harvard, also, has recently put into practice scheme which gives the student voice in the deliberations of the facIIttv
The Press., 1884-02-28
Bronchitis is cured by Pctaska.

TIRED woMANs LAST WORDS. Here lies an old woman who was always tired, For she lived in house where help was not
 hired; z.......- Her last words on earth were, Dear friends,
 am going --. Where nothing ain't done, nor churning, nor
 sewing, And everything there will be just to my
 wishes,
 For where they don't eat, there's no washing
 of dishes I'll be where loved anthems will always be
 ringing,
 But having no voice, I'll get rid of the singing Don't mourn, for me now, and don't mourn
 for me never, For I'm going to do nothing for ever and
 ever ln
The Press., 1884-02-28
RESTORED
AT LAST.
14a East filth Street, New York. N. Y.

14a East filth Street, New York. N Y.
 MR. VIM. RENNE: Dear Friend-In April, 1882, was very severely and suddenly attacked with inam- matory rheumatism. It was very like paralysis; the pain commenced under the knees and was so severe fainted and for nearly week was So helpless that couldn't turn in bed.
 My daughter applied kerosene oil, neither of us knowing anything about the disease and this releved the pain somewhat. Then as my stomach refused food, took medicine, which gave me good appetite. We bathed the limbs with everything we heard of, and in few weeks the pains left the limbs and settled in my left arm and hand.
 seemed to be well all but that arm and it was use- less only for paperweight. In June went to spend the summer with my half brother near Utica, and there lady, who was one of my scholars 54 years ago, told me she had something that would cure my arm, which was so painful could not sleep, and my shoulder could not be moved I verily believed it was fastened for life.
 had combed my hair and dressed with one hand for three months, when this lady brought me bottle of RENNEs MAGIC OIL. q verify believe the Lord sent me there.) "Oh !" exclaimed, looking at the likeness of my old friend the label on the bottle ''that is Mr. Renne. of Pittsfeld, Mass. know him. and if he recommends this it is good" sent for bottle and began to apply it thoroughly. every thing and in three days felt very peculiar sensations i enot Jon Aeit us II ny drin Wds Delng restored could only praise God for delivcrance at last and oh how happy was when could raise my hand to my head. almost cried for joy. In a month or so my arm was well. can work as well as eyer but know my system is not all right yet am using Dr. Herrick's Vegetable Liver Pills and think they are doing great deal of good. have used three bottles of Renne's Magic Oil, and shall always keep 1t about me in of renewal of my attack for it indeed 'sWorks like Charm" Your grateful friend
 MRS. c. s. PARTRIDGE : RENNE's MAsIo OIL is sold by druggists and deal- err in msslicsnes ssszy Whefes agas cents bttfle
The Press., 1884-02-28

VIRTUE Frs OWN REWARD. D.-About two weeks ago, against the protests of the local press and the community, the thirteen years-old daughter of Charles Godfrey, of Middletown, N. Y., was married to man three times her age, Strong by name. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mir. Clark. The union was strongly op- posed by the father of the child, but was countenanced and urged by the mother. The parents have not lived together for some time. Strong and his wife live with Mrs. Godfrey
 On Thursday night (14th) Godfrey de- termined to carry out plan of revenge on his son-in-law, which he formed some days ago. He employed two stalwart negroes of the village to accompany him to the building in Main-st., Mlddletown, where his wife and family were living, up one flight of stairs. He posted the negroes in the dark entry, his part of the program being to go up stairs, knock at the door of the room occupied by Strong and his wife, and, when Strong came to the door, to seize him and throw him down stairs The negroes were then to fall upon and beat him. Godfrey went up stairs and knocked at the door. It was opened, but not by Strong. Mrs. Godfrey answered d the knock, and, upon seeing her husband, instantly seized him and threw him down stairs. The negroes below, supposing 1t was Strong, at once. proceeded to carry out their plan, and in few minutes they left Godfrey lying bleeding and senseless in the hallway. . When found and restored to conscious ness he declined to give any account of how he was hurt, but the facts have leak ed out.
The Press., 1884-02-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

"I have been troubled with scrofula since childhood. Three years ago I commenced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and in one years time was entirely cured" Mrs. M. H. Park ham, Dexter, Me.
 q am employed in the N. D. postoff1ce, in this city, as carrier. During our late wet spell suffered from what the doctors call muscular rheumatism. I was advised to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. did so, and am entirely cured" J. V. A. Proudfoot, Chicago, Ill.
The Press., 1884-02-28

The wonderful restoring and renovating properties of Hoods Sarsaparilla, combined with it's power to build up the system, eradi- cate scrofula, and cleanse the blood of all humors, make it the best family medicine that can be devised and as protection from diseases that originate in changes of the seasons, of climate, and of life, it cannot be excelled. If you are suffering from scrofula, salt-rheum, or any other obnoxious humor, Hoods Sarsaparilla will bring you relief.
The Press., 1884-02-28

TEXAS LARGER THAN FRANCE. Congress man Lanhams district in Texas contains 122,0 ,00O square miles. It is as large as the combined area of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, !, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land and Ohio. This seems incredible, but it is true, as the reader may ascertain for himself. These states are represented in congress by 61 members, and the same area in Texas by Lanham. This district embraces the western and north part, nearly half of the state, which is but sparsely settled. Many of the counties are as yet unorganized. If we add to the ten already named the great states of New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana, the whole thirteen would still lack 12,OOO square miles of equaling Texas. It is larger than the whole of France with her 36, ,OOO, ,OOO people. It is larger than England, Ire land, Scotland and Wales combined. There are three counties in MT. Lanham's dis trlct. each of which is larger than Massa- chusetts and Connecticut together. The three counties -Pecos, Presidio and Tom Green-have considerably larger area than the state Of Indiana, which has 129 counties.
The Press., 1884-02-28

CHEAP PIE CRUsT.-One quart of sifted fl our, one teaspoonful salt, one measure of Horsfords Bread Preparation mix with the dry flour, Then add cold water sufficient to make stiff dough, and roll out as usual.
The Press., 1884-02-28
If s.too hoarse to sing" use PoTAsKA.

THE MILLIONAIRE. Who is the hard working man? This is the millionaire, the man who wanted to be rich and has got rich, and is getting richer every day. Is he the happier for it? Happy? Bless your soul, he's more miserable, fuller of cares and anxieties and harder worked than ever. He is the veriest slave of them all He is pushed with business and bus mess is pushing him. He has so many irons in the fire that some of them are burning his fingers while others are get ting cold. His present life is rush from the meeting of this board to that board. He is director in this company and trustee in that and silent partner in another, world without end, and more coming. He hasn't time to eat and hardly to sleep, and when he does lay his poor head on the pillow he can't stop business plans and shemes, hopes and fears from whirling and wbir- ring through it. He can't take day to he would take all of his business with him into the woods. He is a slave and vic tim His millions in bank don't bring him so much enjoyment as does new ten-cent piece given to boy 10 years old He's infected with the mania for getting, and the more he gets the more he wants. If you could see him just as he is and where he is inevitably going, and how he is going there, you would only pity him. He is one of the coming victims of demen- tia paralytica, the prevalent ailment among so many Wall street men. Graphic.
 The Art Amateur for March gives sea. sonable designs for Easter egg decoration, very pleasing geranium design for g brass plaque in etched and repousse work the last of the series of wild flower dessert plate designs, design of Virginia creepel in autumn colors for fireplace facing ot seventeen tiles, and numerous array o monograms, ecclesiastical embroideries fancy costumes, and French and Japanese decorative designs. The number is par ticularly strong in correspondence and il notices of art exhibitions, special attention being given to tho displays of the New York Water Color Society, Etching Cut and Art Association, the Boston Art Clul and the Brooklyn Bartholdi Pedestal Fun6 Committee. Other notable articles are or the work of American artists in Paris, o1 Chinese porcelains, and on propriety in needlework decoration. My Note Book and the Dramatic Feuilleton are as viva cious and entertaining as ever. The Ar Amateur grows more and more indispensa ble to all who wish to keep pace with tho art movement in this country. Price $4 a year; single copies, 35c. Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York.
The Press., 1884-02-28
What is PorAsKA9 Ask your drugg1st.

A good way to find man out-Cal when he isn't in.
 OFFIcEHo1DERs The office held by the Kidneys is one of importance. They act as nature's sluice-way to carry of the extra i- quids from the system and with them the inn purities both those that are taken into the stomach and those that are formed in the blood. Any clogging or inaction of these or gans is therefore important. Kidney-Wo is Natures efficient assistant in keeping the kid neys. in good working order, strengthening them and inducing healthy action. If you would get well and keep we'll, take Kidney Wort
The Press., 1884-02-28

Our IN AR1zoNA.-Hon. A. w. Sheldon, as. sociate justice, supreme bench of Arizona Territory, writes as follows: Tt affords me great pleasure to say, from my personal ob- servation and you know the scope of such has been very extended, that St. Jacobs Oil is the great and wonderful conqueror of pain, the sovereign cure for all bodily aches and pains. and cheerfully bear this testimony "
The Press., 1884-02-28

Paris Messenger: An amateur punster in- forms us that some houses have wings, and he has often seen a house fly. We thought no part of house save the chimney fue
The Press., 1884-02-28

Two boys quarrelng My pa is a preach CT an will go to heaven" ''Yes an my pa is doctor an can kill your ole pa."
The Press., 1884-02-28

Doctor yourself and save money, and per- haps your life. Send two Sc stamps to pay postage to A. P. fOrdway & Co.,, Boston, and receive copy of Dr. Kaufmana's great medi- csi wosk 100 pages, elegant coiossd piAasa.
The Press., 1884-02-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for CastOria, When she was g Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children. she gave them CastOria
The Press., 1884-02-28
REV. VIM. \. WORTH
Neuralgia, Kidney Complaints, and Rheumatism Yield
 to Vegetine.

RowERy BEACH, Me-, Nov 5, ls7a, MR. H. R. STRvRNs-Dear Sir: For 20 years my wife was great sufferer from NsT00ja, and with- but received benefit until she took the Ve0etje. and since taking it, has received much benefit she takes great pleasure in recommending 1t to all suffering from Nesv0l0iG or Kidney complaint
 For many years have been g great sufferer from Rheumatism, and have never found anything that gave me the relief that V0ie has. Therefore, take pleasure in recommending 1t to any suffering rom now in use. REV. A. COOK, Member of the Maine Conference of the M E. Church. Kanofinn ia Sold hx aIl n,.nnueisfa