davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 29.-FOr New-England,
slightly colder, fair weather, southwest to northwest
winds, higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally air weather.
northwesterly winds becoming variable nearly station
airy temperature.
rnInIrNE LOCAL. ORSERYArIONS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Announcsrnen5s.
HIS ONE FIT OF THE BLUES.

Got the blues, friend Gordonr
Gordon teacher OF ymnascs in the Charer
Institute in 59ts, NewYor school which deserves Its
national repuatiOnwas reclining on oungo nj his nome III
ll5hst thus addressed him few days ago
His right foot and ankle much swollen and swahea in
bandago while the other he the appropriate stock
ing and house slipper lie unable TO stand and coud
not the affected part without pain
"Wel," he said have served Her Majesty Queen Vic.
tora the famous regiment called the Blues, and In the
army India and Australia had taste Of life in put
ting down the sepoy rebellion but this is one oil the bues
times experienced"
what's the matter nowT
THE NATTER" answered the skilful swordsman, with
slight OF his faco he placed the
sensitive in comfortable position "the matter
now pgont attack Of acute iniammaory rheumatism
In fact amounts rheumatic gout Never had anything
like hefore in my life"
Youre uczy"I said "in having it confined to foot
Don't you make that mistake" said Mr. Gordon week
days ago the other foot the Ak They were
both swollen Ike the legs OF elephant Ny physc ian treat
ell internally but the remedy that cured the foot that Is
well Bensons Capclno Psters tried the pasters
as ex pertinent foot first Bless your SOUL they
before fe't relief We kept mp
my wife and until the swelling away, and the pain
with It, They miracles spread rubber-those pas
ters And now were operating on the other loot lts
already got my and part Of my leg covered
with Bensons pastrs under those bandages Going Well
good morning you the rheumatism the gou
try my medicine"
BLAIR's PuIs.-Great English Gout end
Rheumatic Remedy oval box II round, 5Oc All druggists
Genuine Johann Ios Malt Extracthas gnature OF Johann
H0 nd NG EsnsS on neSs o eye S9t % ny
Singing, irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and gr1Sy gn p%Psgs eHIa saS Sy rsi 81
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE CAFE of the Hoffman
Hou3e and other views linstani aneons Of N9wf anu
vicinity. LOCKWOOD II Union oluafe'
B1AR's PrLrs-Great English Gout and
Rheumatic Remedy oval box 81 round Soc All druggists
BABES instantaneous Photog
rnphy vas inioinccd into tls city by Rockwoo II Union
square lictntes Of children speciality
Far 4 Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
| Colais and UuHs the best sod every where
iIrNaf A. DANiRts NJ, ~
s isosss swss ~ ~ S, SNs,,sss s st'sm
eenito.p iAat ofsahs. isrstsnee aAe ss-'ihts'
| NeaishiR tafments, ieading fashionable STYLES,
saltI Neshe ~ Awpsi msshie siees ie sfetH ieabie
ses'shh WheipsAe gf eta ,anuf,aursr ias pg,uoost
r--=--~-~r--------------
Why da oonnoissouFs hay Hardman pianes They know
tY tho best pianos made and the Pree 10 lar lower
than any other frat class instrument Waerooms 46 rum
| Mni D. putOn, Manager Hartman Downing * isch,
Manulao'alers
Genuine Alaska sealskn Garments, my own manufac-
turc irom selected SKINS London Dressed lowest prices
perfect satisfaction guaranteed Garmens u order without
charge kooes Mus Gloves sets. &c. Burke. Manu-
fdoturer, 2li Broadway
Lundbora's Perfume, Edena.
Iundborg's Perfume, Marecha Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

WAY da eoRuoissoars buY Hardman pianesi They know
thai he are pianos made aid the PrCo 10 ir lower
than any hrat instrument WaerOoms l4b fith
ave- " h. putton, Manager. III Al dman Bowling PECK,
AilllIl laQ.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Genuine Alaska ssealskn Garments, my own manufac-
turr from selected SKINS London Dressed lowest pricesi
per satisfaction guaranteed Garments tn order without
extra charge kOOes Muis Gloves sets, &c Burke Manu-
facturer ia broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

TAKING TINE BY TIE FORELOCK.
From me ~. Lous Globe- Democrat.
,ny rs day until the election OF a Republican
ngresS.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

AeaisLia ,iarments ieadRg fashionable STYLES,
a,a 1lasks betas TeaagH agNss H. ps ipe htilNs eip
E.nty HUiske,i AZ ewust pssip ses ig stipH eiaple
NJ AuN sails TNtAli ,., ,.
\ MaNHlagtNAsts
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Dnniel A. Mathews, Auctionecr.

Art Dnniei 4. Mathews, Auctionecr
NOW on EXHIBITION FREE. DAY AND EyENrSh
No. ~ East 23ist,
sUPERB COLLECTION OF
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFrlTWO
PAISTING-.
BY the most renowned European artists.
Included in the collection are ~
J. L. GERoME,s SALON PicruhE OF 1885,
AND TUE FINEST NIBEef
ever shown IN the United states;
Every picture IN the collection finished work
..., SALE BY AUCrloN vv,,ns
December 4 and O. az o'clock. -,
Catalogues mailed to any address on appheaooh.
Adele G. Payne. -
MANICURE AND ChIRprQpisE - East ioh'',
Treatment ~ the Feet speciality.
Fingernails beautded
isnnas 4 Co, Aur,isneers
T3e and al Broadway
PORTION OF
THE l. B II Y Y
- ntnptly belopyins a. the lale.. -
wfittAN GiBs n Arr bEfpeArpR Srs A.,
N Witch VIII BE found mant Volumes aie nteiesi ~ An
5es,aha baiia,s AMI ih,e B,sSsi Enslsh Poetry and
A'e'tysp tsssss AZ, fg snaf la{t sSSs xsb6RlesAb
IA sa s5ifh "a %H&sieS
naEBAs, Bpb. Z lssi, asa ielsuas aass AZ seisssl
Wi,i.a@ y Msese, Asssssess
AeeREss Ahg ,SiAstttRN,
on MoshAy neeemhe. :, esegk sli ts se, ''heis
40 S'Slis M eg' s % aieGEs nesEs ~ FHav
BRAss INDIA SIT AVIS, EMBRolpkhED
TABLE lONERs, GLASSWARE, 40,
Hest Deniisry OF every description AZ very moier.ts
prices by Drs WAIT sMI H. 10 East ga 81 GA stand
Refer Rev. Dr. Crosby Dr. h. T. WieT, d. j. W. Howe
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

ilrNRf A. DANIELS, NJ, ~
iit fa.tn.tto ..,s' hatt,pAs iih snh 3sfs at,
tisN,s M l. a tt I. nlspasaa s the NeitsNs ~ sls.
eentc.p piiAait orsahs. iArstshee asa sts'fi@'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

I.,v.rv Church corner lth-ave and DIST s-Holy CON-
mnnon at 10 a Morning service with Holy Communion
M ii o'clock Choral Evening with
sermon at 4:l5 The rector Rev. HENRY Y sATfERLEE.
| nr.iata
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

America Temperance Union ChiokeriDg HAL. SUNDAY
afternoon, 245 O'clock. Address by Rev HEN hf 10 .
SON. Pastor OF the sixteenth BAPTIST Church aud others
choice half hour OF service preceding the hideses
Mr. ASA HU L. musical director u. FROELICiT, orgsnist.
JOSEPH A. BOGARDUS. President
N Cor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
rAsn.osAs,r rAxo,Es !

Pinked out bands Of cloth form the
newest trimming for cloth. suits =,
French women are wearing short
walking skirts Of sealskin, with seshkin
coats, s. 81 - slSfssfT -
Cloth bonnets and toques are now
considered more elegant than those VI
felt. Z -, ,-Es-,gs>t 81! .39at
Worth use tulle In preference to every
other fabric Tor ball dresses for young
ladies. ----,--.
Long, ornamental shell hair. pins Are
made dressy with Ruine stones In the
curved ends.
Evening costumes of finest cashmere
in pale evening tiuts are exceedingly
fashionable.
Letters from Paris say that the criaol.
cite has altogether disappeared from
fashionable society.
Yellowish reds, such IS copper color.
caIdron aud kbster or crevette, ars
popular for evening Wear.
Nearly all the latest shoulder cspe>
have a hand Of fur around the edges
and fur collar shout the neck. g.
Velvet epaulets, mounted on stu
muslin and wire, appear on many
handsome imported imported dinner
costume.
Ribbon and chenille embroidery y
n uch used on G-ecisu house robes aud
matiuees Of Turkish Ottoman cloth.
Velvet il pre.eminently the favorits
material ~ the season, and pink velvet
Is il much liked tor ball and reception
toilets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
THE WORLDS fab,

The preparations for the coming
worlds fsir in New Orleans are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The exposition
will consist of cotton in all its eondi-
lions of culture and manufacture as
chief exhibit. The classification Of OBJ
gets exhibited will comprise such
groups as agriculture, horticulture, raw
and manufactured products, ores, min
erals and woods, furniture and aces
series, textile fabrics, clothing aud ac-
cessories, industrial arts, slimentary
products, education and instruction,
works of art, pisciculture. The EXPOSE
ton will be under the control of - board
of thirteen commissioners appointed by
the President Of the United States, and
director-general appointed by the
board Of management. The building
will be in the city park, and will cover
the largest amount of space ever de-
voted to such u purpose, with the single
exception, perhaps, of the Worlds Fair
Vi IDubpu. lhC btiluiu6 WIN hoFC
three fronts, q main front Of ! 500 feet
facing the city proper, one side Of go
feet facing Il e Mississippi River, and
the other Il the same length looking
toward st. Charles street. The rear of
the building will face Csrrollton and
will be given up to boilers, railroad
tracks, etc. intellectually the build
ing will greatly resemble the Louvre Of
Paris. The floor space will be 1895, 800
,quare feet, OF which l,0iS,752 feet will
hs used for exhibition purposes. The
dome, entrances, halls, offices, corridors,
etc, will be on magnificent scale, ar
ranged with an eye to both business
and beauty. Exhibitors will pay no
rent for space, reasonable entrance fee
being IA lat will be required. Assur-
ances reeeiv. 4 from all the States and
from foreign governments justify the
belief that the exposition will be the
largest and best attended of any ever
held in this country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
panbas Resister
SUNDAY, JANUARY 90, 1854
IHk CHEAP LIrERArURE CRAZE.

The tendency Of every popular thing,
whether good, bad or Indifferent in it
self, is to run to extremes. In the days
when the high prices of books and per-
iodicsIs placed them beyond the reach
of all but favored few, it was wise and
commendable to inaugurate q move
ment having for its object the dissent
nation Of useful knowledge through the
medium of cheap books. At present,
however, the cheap publication busi-
ness is doing very little in the way Of
educating the people. The cheap pub
fishers are shrewd tradesmen, who be-
stir themselves to supply every protits-
bic demand. This condition of affairs
has produced its natural and inevitable
results. With q parcel Of speculative
fellows q: the one hand, and the super
fetal rabble on the other, constantly
demanding bad books, silly books and
sensational books in the cheapest posi-
BILE form, we have no grounds for sur
prise when We see the country flooded
with everything that is slushy and vile
in the shape Of reading matter. The
cheap book movement with its course
SPECTATORS, its INSCRIPTIONS methods,
itswholesale piracy, and its utter recS-
lessness as to results, hiss degenerated
into what is popularity called a craze.
But, while much that Is evil has been
scattered abroad in tue shape OF cs"'n.
vicious literature, it is cheering to note
the evidences of the decline of this sys-
tenn of publishing. II is not too much
to predict that the cheap book craze
will flicker out as suddenly as it famed
up. Just why these cheap publication
movements always so toa certain point
and then stop, we have neither the
time nor the space TO consider. Per-
baps Ii is the, result CT over-production.
Possibly public disgust has something
to do with il, tor people cannot read sem
sationsl immortality all the time. This
country went through a cheap publica-
ton boom forty years ago. AT that
time foreign novels were promptly
-pirated as soon as they appeared, and
published in New York and Boston in
the shape Of large weekly papers, thus
securing transmission through the
nails at newspaper rate of postage. The
latest novels were sold in this form IS
low as six ard quarter cents. For
three or four years there was sharp
competition among the cheap publish.
ers, but over production hId the usual
effect. The demand died away, and the
publishers who supplied it died with it.
Undoubtedly there will always be
room for good books in cheap form, but
they should be legibly printed, on fair
paper and substantially bound. One
class of cheap reading matter, and the
best class Of all, will always be popular
viz, the newspapers. The leading news
papers of the present day contain such
a wonderful variety OF matter ranging
'.from grave to gay, from lively to Sc
yere," that any taste can be suited. Toe
man who clamOrs for cheap reading
matter must be indeed hard to please il
the great newspapers Of the country fail
TO satisfy his every want is this regard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20

sxCURs;oNs OF AN EvOLuTIoSIsT. by John
iiske. Boston: Hough on, Mittitn & 60.
V h,tlng: stanton & davenport.
JouS ECLLASp HIS ISLAND. BY Max O'Rell.
New Vera: harle> Scrinner's sons. Wheel
ing: stanton Davenport
hAGhZISEs RECEIVED.
uARPERs MONTHLY.
rRE POPULAR SCIErCE MONTHLY.
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
SwiNroN's STORY TELLER.
THE.CURRKSr. Nos. 2 sndS.
Robert Browning has requested his
publisher to issue cheap edition of his
poems.
Robert Buchanan is in fearful state
of mind because he has been accused OF
plagiarism.
1t is stated that Henry James, Jr., has
never married because he considers all
women as failures"
"My House; an Ideal, is new book
on home.building. Some young men
have found "my ideal" 10 that direction
pretty expensive, and have kept out oft.
1.-THE British Constitution" is the title
of a new book Just published here. II
ulsters and mackintOshes are any indi-
cation the British constitution is pretty
tough.
Lord Alfred Tennyson has had bio
grsphy written to order with all the I'm.
plessantnesses left out and all the nice
things about himself and his relatives
served up hot.
Mr.. Swineburne has written four SON.
nets under the title of Post Mortem."
This Is nice cheerful reading for the
young, and may be confidently recon-
mended for the family circle.
The most successful author Of the
hour is Madame Marie Colombier. She
was horsewhipped, to be sure, but that
is nothing. All persons OF literary gen.
ius meet with snnoysnces in one form
or another.
The manuscript of his "Elegy," which
Thomas Gray be9ueathed to his friend
snd biographer, Mason, is now owned
10y Sir William Fraser. A fine qusrto
EDITION of the poem will soon be printed
from this manuscript.
Austin Dobson's edition Of "The Vicar
Of Wakefield" which the Appleton's
will publish in their Parchment Library
Series, will be fully annotated in orjsr
TO illustrate this masterpiece from con.
temporary literature. Notes on Gold
smith published heretofore have been
chiefly textual.
The old house selected by Dickens as
the scene of 80 many of the incidents ia
his ''Our Old Curiosity Shop" is about
to be torn down on account of its dan
gerons condition. The place has osfSte
years beenthe scene of q trsifi in waste
paper, the adjoining houses being let
out in tenements.
Still another edition of Thackersy Is
coming from the Lppincott house. the
fast two volumes having already sp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20

this way they form acquaintsnccs and
contract habits which TOO ofteu prove
ruinUus.
1t Is very well to preach to- youns
people about the importance OF SPEND
ing their evenings at home, provided
they havea beautiful, attractive eie-
waiting home to stay In and enjoy. But
what if they have not such homes?
And with all our public institutions
and charities, one can count on his
fingers the places both suitable and iu-
teIesting where young people can spend
their evenings without cost. Some OF
the churches have made attempts TO
supply this want, but with only very
limited success. Thetruest philanthropy
seeks to save. To keep ninety-niue, or
even nineteen of our young people from
the bad, Is Of more consequence than to
chase after and attempt TO lasso the one
that strays away. The great want OF
our city Is attractive AMI suitable places
or homeless young people to spend
their evenings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
YOUNGSTERS WINTER WRAPS.
Curious Little CIOnks. Hoods and
hack cts in W hich the Children H ep
Warm.

Curious Little CIORks. Hoods and
sack cts in W hIch the Children X eep
Warm.
The dainty little cloaks worn by chill
Gren this winter are warmer aud more
picturesque than those fashionable In
last wears. Little Mother Hubbar,is for
girls and very small boys, lined and shir.
ed and finished by numberless ribbon
bows; stylish little Newmarkets with
hoods and belts, fur.trlmmed jackets
and double. cape sacques are all fashion.
able.
Plush and, velvet are used almost ex-
clusvely for children Of two and four.
The garment Is made to cover the dress
and fits snugly. Russian or Escurial
lace or dainty white swansdown trim
the+e wraps, and they are oftentimes
lined with quilted satin. One OF the
pIettiest Of this kind seen the other day
On sturdy little chap ofthree was VI
pale. blue plush, with deep collar. 1t
was trimmed with TOrch0n lace about
three inches wide aud fastened with
large pearl buttons.
Very fashionable and Frenchy wraps
are worn by girls from six to ten. They
are made out Of rich heavy WOODEN
plaids In blue crimson, green and brown
and are shirred across the shoulders aud
about the wa st. Clusters OF 0ttom Al
rll hons combining all the shades tie iu
front at the neck add waist and orna-
ment the sleeves. Sometimes q hood
lined with pretty plaid blk and finished
by bow of the ribbon Is added, or y
double cape piped with the ribbon.
Dark brown, blues and greens in both
velvet, plush and cloth are popular ma
t.rials for jackets for both boys and girls.
A very jaunty jacket Of brown cloth
worn by boy oil five was made double
breasted with q gored back and pockets,
aid trimmed with bands Of brown
OF astrakhan. Alligator skin straps
fastened the garment and cap Of the
sstrakhan was worn. Jackets made
entirely Of gray astrakhan are fashion
able and very warm. The color Is be.
be coming to ro>y.cheeked children, and
a scarlet cap aud mittens add 10 the
effect.
Little jackets of rough cloth trimmed
with iur ard Russian hare fur are worn
by bows of five and six. They are made
double breasted, with shoulder cape
and belt; also breast pockets for the
hands, and are bord.rtd all about with
the fur.
Princesse jackets for girls reach to the
edge of the dress, aud have plsits set 10
the back. Large buttons are used on
ali cti.dren's wraps, and q number Of
pock.ts are considered indispensable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
A DIVORCE AMENDMENT.

There Is something like definite
movement on foot to induce Congress
TO submit a constitutional amendment
to the people empowering general
enactment on the subject Of divorce,
applicable in all the States and terri
tories. Leading men in New England
are gathering statistics and expressions
of opinion from such Judges rs have
had most experience in divorce matters,
and an organization will soon beform-
ed to present the matter formally to
Congress. We take it that the proposed
movement Is not so much to discourage
and check divorce as to remove some
of its abuses and prevent the many
evils now growing out OF our complex
system. 1t is simply a move to secure
u uniform divorce law, and one that
will operate equitably all over the land.
No doubt, if such an amendmentshould
be adopted, Congress would enact a law
which, while it might, as it ought, les
sen the causes for divorce, and to that
extent make the procurement OF bills
more difficult, would yet be sufficiently
liberal to meet the requirements of JUS
tice. There are States in which the di-
voIee laws are too liberal and judges
too eomplaeent, and, strange 10 say,
these conditions are mostly found in
old New England States, like
Massachusetts, and Connecticut. In
New York it is thought the law is not
liberal enough In that but one cause
of absolute divorce is recognized. But
lift err at all New York errs on the safe
side. In some Of the Southern States
divorce is not permissible on any pre-
text; notably is that the case in South
Carolina, where, in E.any instances, the
in hibition works absolute injustice.
After all, some of the wisest laws on the
subject of divorce exist in the Western
States. Our own law is too liberal,
either in the text or the administration.
Indiana, since the revision Of the d.
voIce code, Is poor State for shyster
divorce lawyers or secret divorce seek
ers. Wisconsin has an excellent statute
also, and 80 has Iowa.
A general Federal law on the subject
would much simplify that class of
practice and accomplish great deal in
the direction of divorce reform, and it is
to be hoped, therefore, that the present
agitation may result in some action by
Congress toward the desired end.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
wHEREIo SPEND EVENINGS.

X A correspondent in one of our ex-
a chapaes writes very earnestly Of the
t.mpor,anee of having young people
~ nd their evenings At home. Young
4ren In particular should stay at no Ne.
"A Young man who rs accustomed to
spsud his leisure hours at home never
h acquires those habits that make scores
3 Of boys proud in their own eyes, but In
! The eyes Of older persons and their SUI
y periors In every respect make them APP
pi lear silly and senseless." And he goes
- ON to say that sit is at home where
b every young man acquires the deter
4 mination and perseverance that re-
|. moves mountains through which every
carve his way If he would
reach distinction"
This Is excellent advice, provided that
z q young man has good home at which
nsio spend bis evenings. But in our great
Indsities the majority Of young man and
Nsomen are not fortunate enough to have
IL sod homes. They are crowded into
Harding houses. They hire 3 room
lust large enough for trunk and cot
bed, with Q single chair, and pick up
their meals at restaurants or on the
street. They are slowed away in this
sttics of hotels. They are glad to get
shelter In crowded apartments, where
the bare necessaries Of life are provided,
=. Int It's refinements and even most Of
10 IN comforts are wanting. In the board
.Tine. houses they are thrown together
with persons whom they have not
known, OF different tastes and occupa-
lions, oitentimes frivolous and simless,
and none too good. They are quite as
likely to contract improbable habits
and vices st the average city boarding
honse q anywhere. Besides, in most
|. boarding-houses their room is much
preferred to their company, save at
meal time.
Il h precisely this want of suitable
and attractive places for young people
d 20 spend their evenings that consti-
Z tutes the danger Of our great cities. The
heiub9 draw many young men VINO nave
smopey and friends; but the immense
majority cannot afford to frequent them.
sThe amusements Of the city offer sttrac-
tions 10 those who can afford to patron
ize them but no one cares to go to
theatres and concerts and shows every
tnIsht in the week. There are few leo
4uSers that interest young people, ana
still fewer libraries and reading. rooms.
Bot there are the streets, and hotels, the
MiilIan3y lighted saloons with gay aud
3ccular companies OF youth and men
fnct ys; cd; there are biilard-rooms aud
cihsr places without NUMBER, where
= here Il no hksome restraint. And to
thgre Thousands Of young people drift,
simply because they have no better
= p1tsss 70 sp<nd their time. And In
f n ~