davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

Tho instrument waa found In pawn-shop ~ New
YORK. Detsctivs Reynolds watched for tho man,
ard fonnd him ringing the bell NJ the oilcc oi Dr
Reid No. 1O3 Sirlh-ayc., yesterday. llo Admitted
taking DIR. Walkers microscope Phwn II,h's 10
tLe number of tcyeDi y-Ono were found on MN.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
STATEN ISLAND.

7. Endicott. president of the staten Island So
ciety for the Protection OF Game, has requested the
Richmond County supervisors Ia amend the game
laws ~ a. To- prohibit the killing OF qaaIi IN thc
cNnnlY Tor one wear.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Jersey CITY.

Ex-Aderman Duhrkoop recovered verdict IN
the Circuit COurt yesterday against the tTeenWood
Lake Railway Company. He was returning from a
picnic last August when stone thrown through
inc window broke his arm IN three places.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
NEM..IERSEY.

UNION IUr.-John Nocman laborcr employed
by Contractor Henry wa run over and iataIly ~
imfed Yesterday. at LcwIsst. and Pdll5adc"yc., by
a wagon loaded with Belgian blocks.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mr. and Mrs. Will IN Astor have Transferred a
piece Of property having frontage OF seventy-hye
feet on the north side of Fi'tcth-si., 100
feet east of Elcyenh-aye., for nominal s1n 10
Mrs. Martha A. Lawson, and she III turn disposed
of il 10 William i. PItschke for S6iDJO.
COlIs J.. Huntington has purchased The dwelling
No West fIity-iirst-st. from 3ir and Mrs George
Mose for 81 700.
Property on the northeast corner of Ncw-aye. and
Onr- hundrcd-and-lOurtlI-st, being about l32 feet
on the avenue and 200 feet on the street has been
acquired by Arthur l.. Meyer At n cost of SljO,OOO:
Robert Is. Lynd has borrowed p2SO,OO0 npon real
estate at the no thcdst corner Oi Nadi,0h-aEe. ana
SeveIty-secOnd-st from the Washington Lie In
Surancc Company.
/ he Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church has
secured loan Of $1,000 from John j. Lawrence
Oh property IN West fOry-fOurtl-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

GeDulne Johann ros Na extract ia'
HON and NOri6 Elsncr neck ~ J0it In0rsel
oil phY+ciin3. iDr General debility BsYue ~ limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

s,n.,e,tlv have nothing 10 do except reckon mp
their wages. evcrytbipg else being done l'y steam;
The ri Pasc Ia for freight only, aud IL commanded
by Captain II. H. Quick
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Births
Deaths
KEW SHIP FOR TIE MORGAN LINE.

A large ateu0sbip, with four mahs. w1s lying at
pier No 81 North River. yesterday. u ~hs ne,
vi Paso, Just from Cramps yard al Philadolpbl..
and il 10 ran on fhe Morgan Line 10 20" -OIcans
The .hio M 900 tons gfoph and ZsOD tons n"ts 3DO
fsst long and ioIty-tbree feet beam. sbe can cary
10. 900 Dsles OF cotton, aud maze twelve knoh an
hour on her "Trip from Philadelphia. hhe na' tnbod
donkey engines for hosting purposes, ana ne" hln
improved arrangements for steering, setting san,
and performing various other woik. ILe sapois
s~I Ia q ,ness-roOm flushed In black walnut, au0
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALdANAC

MINIATURE ALaANAC
sunrises $685. sets5 50 Moon it, 2l4 Moonsage ds IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<N-Sandy Hook i23 I-lani. 5:O7 He'll Gaze. G5G
P.M.-Sandy Hook, 45j Gov Islni. 6.2J Hell Gate Tl6
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
LOW PRICES FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

Peter G. Kellogg Il Co. began rheIr hith annual
fall combination sale OF registered Jersey Cattle AZ
tine American Horse Exchangr. Broadway and
FIftieth-st., Yesterday There were cOnslgnmenls
from such herd, rs the MoultOn Brother OF West
Randolph, Vt; william (TO,Icr. NOrthpoft, IL. L.
Uourbton Farm. MOuutaiuyIl o Orange County,
y. y: ID. i. Appleton. Ipswich, Mass, and many
others mat are faml!a 10 breeders oi Jersey calir.
The prices ranged low wing partly 10 inc lact
that there were really fancy animals offered Tor
sale and partly 30 the plcuro-pnchnI ma scare
There was an entire absence Of western BUYERS,
the first one TO excite an animated compctition.
Her sire is Drcadnaugnt and her dam Mcdcs. $40
brought 1888. the second highest price of tine day.
Rnxie r.. by Claude ont o! Lady Percy. hrouRlt the
highest piIcc 1873. She was purchased by George
Cromwell Of Bro0klyn. The scycntY-ionr lots
offered brought $3.50, making the average cA-
CO dlngly low.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
CIT KNOCKS THE Spore."

IA LoEingtonayc., between 1Jth aut ilth sis
Hours i0 !. to Z Dscagrs Of ihe NcTyOI- sy9fe n
GentO.U riuary Olgans Impotence anI s,srilitG
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

While the deaths in this city last month were
,on,e % numerons Than IN September, 1883. tho num-
ber of deaths since January is less Than DUNG
the first nine months of 1883. Df. John NaRIe,
deputy register Of vital statistics. YESTERDAY pre-
pared the following comparative statement:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

and eyeythn, In the nl,nrc Of erupn' botches pmpcs
Ulcers -CrOiuOus humore aid inripsn consumption which
u nothing than sCTOlnJ Of the lungs,
pcicv of the system IT. stimuli and nyyoatcs the
hyrf. the regulates the Owrls primes ho
blood. mi builds the wosk Dace- of the body II IL 4
purely vegetable compound and will do more than H claimed
iOf H. McIcfr to Dr. Piorcc's Golden Medical DscOyery'
"ROuGU ON RATS clears Out ratS, mice flies,
roachrs bed bugs ants vermu. chpmHnsa lJc
rnnchn.pllba.' ~ NIelt kdncy and IrlnaIy ono.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
HOW CHINAMEN FOOL FREE AMERICA.

About twenty Cinnamon arrived yesterday from
Havana on their way to China. When asked If they
had any trouble with the Custom lousc author-
tiles account o. the law prom btlng the entrance
of Chinese into this country their leading man sad
to the reporter: "Nlclican law good. We get
naturalizeG by Spanish Government and then come
to New York, not as Cinnamon, but as Spanish
subjects We pay S25 in Havana for naturalIza-
tion paper and passport ana that, under The treaty
between the United States and Spain, allows us TO
enter he land without trouble. The French, ieru-
yans Mexicans and Chllians all do The same thing.
America The only country now III existence that
has prcjudices against races and ha does not allow
us TO become citizens" The arri walls are
domlced for a day OF two at Wo kee's and lot
Iinns in Mott-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
A CORNERSTONE ARRIVES TOO LATE.

Half-a-dozen carriages and group OF several
hundred people. mostly women, were gathered yes,
terday afternoon at Seventh-ave.. the Bonievaid
York Presbyterian Chgrch. formerly of West
Eeyenth-st., is building a new church at TINS
laid int n had not arrived at O'Clock, and after
waiting half an hour after the appointed time, the
Rev w. w. Page, pastor of the church. SAID that
he wouId be Obliged to post pone the services until
next MONDAY as the weather becoming threat
ening and the cornerstone had not been heard
FROM lie said that the leadcD box IN winch 10
deposjt papers under the stone was ready, and two
of the speakers, the Rev. DR.. Clark and the Kew;
George J. Mingins were present. After the crowd
had begun to dlspersc ana the church cnoI Hhu auu
Cornerstone. but 1t was then too late 10 proceed
with he services.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
EATING MOON CAKES IN MOTT-ST.

Every Chnaman III the world, provided II isn't
cloudy, will gaze tomorrow at the moon I0r an M
stant, and then celebrate the Iact by as many fes-
tivItics as his pockctbook will permit. The chief
feature OF the festival is the giving and eating of
the Moon cakes" These in appearance resemble
a London pork pie, but ore cakes filled with mix
tuIe of watcrmeon seed, almonds, walnuts, and a
Chinese aromatic seed called gee ma, made into a
thick paste with ounce jelly. these are supposed
10 he emblematic of the four seasons, and are
baked in a dough made from rice and wheat Hour,
suggred TO represent bread. Many OF these cakes
are made III China at this time of the year.. Those
that are in use by the CnineSa III North and South
America are mostly imported from Havana, where
large CnIncse colony lives Tomorrow evening
moon leasts will be gwen by all the leading mer-
chants in MOtt-st
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
ChiIdren's Diet.

Perhaps more is written on the subject of
over-eating than any other form of abuse of
the stomach, SO that the mother who is striv-
ing to keep her children on diet that will be
most conducive to their we'll being, fears to
let them have all they seem to desire some
times, and. vet feels they need large supply
to keep up eirgrowth and supply the waste
On this point Helen Campbell says; With
the healthy child, playing at will, there
should be very little restraint In regard TO- ,
quantity. Few children will eat too much OF
perfectly simple food. Let cake rpaStry or
sweetmeats enter in, and of course SO long as
the thing tastes good the child will beg tor
more" The table of food which she gives tor
child of seven includes bread, butter milk,
meat, vegetables, and pudding or Cruel. .
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
To Avoid Drowning.

1t Is we'll known fact, says the Scientific
American, that any person of average struc-
ture and lung capacity will float securely in
water, if care is taken to keep the hands and
arms submerged, and the lungs full of air
Yet, in most cases people, who are not swim
mers Immediately raise, their hands and
scream the moment they find themselves in
deep water. The folly of such action can be
impressively illustrated by means of half
empty bottle and couple Of nails, and the
experiment should be repeated in every
household until all the members, particular
ly the women and children, realize that the
only chance for safety in deep water lies in
keeping the hands underrand the mouth shut.
F Any short-necked, square-shouldered bot
tie will answer, and the nails can be easily
kept in place by rubber band or string,
First, ballast the bottle with sand SO that it
will just float with nails pointing downward;
then by turning the nails upward the bottle
will be either forced under the water at once,
or will be tipped over SO that the water will
poEr into the open mouth, and down it will
go. To children the experiment is a VeE
impressive one, and the moral of it under
stood 1t may prove life saving lesson.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

man Of much education and ex-
affection 70 Gpaa', l5 me to make a decoction
peience, ~ nn .,s a half ounce stepped In a
Of d grown Vinegar and to put about .ad sm nj dr TEA
spoonful o ~ time the liquor thirst came on
it down et1l9 T found it satisfied the cray
me Vloe 5 ! also gave a feeling of stimulus
ia ing strength ,a Il continued this cure, and
and , sava7 till the thirst was conquered
R Pc. t~e years S | have not tasted i
: For wv" "od have no desire fer it.
Pu ltar " to try my strength, | have handled
La1el !yn,e IT Whisky, but have no temptation
Pna ~ 0li ! Dive this for the consideration
pft6e unfortunate, several Of Whom , Know
!, ar VIZ recovered by means which no longer
e oonre o-Demorest's Monthly.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Dirty Streets.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton says on the subject
Of dirty streets in villages; 1t rests with our
women to train the present generation OF boys
and girls into more refined tastes and habits
If they would use their influence here, we
could have our streets and cars as sweet and
clean as our parlors, and our boys and girls
taught to eat at their regular meals, and 40
never to be seen muching out OF season IN IN
public places. It would be very easy a. ge.e To
DISPOSE Of the papers in the streets II ea s,lt
man would collect his own in a pile and put
,' match to them, and the boys would be only
too f. 6annT to serve us in that direction. Fer
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

searcy Enterprise; Now that peaches are
coming in, the shippers should be very care are
full and not gather their fruit too green. 1t
will bring the prices down to ship, unrpe
fruit If your fruit is just at the right stage 9
when shipped, prices will hold I'D up longer ana
better. Between 500 and 600 crates nave
been shipped this week up to "Wednesday
evening; also forty or fifty crates OF apples;
four or five of cucumbers, and about twenty
cases Of raspbcrries and dewberries Messrs'
Yarpell Bros. send AGAR to West Point every
da " to bring fruit to Kensett. The regular
fruit train will probably be put on tne . roaa
again today, taking the regular trult uain
schedule,
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Lining Eggs.

/ any ~. 1 2nt Hamilton county, writes:
p5s sh world April 2, occurred two para
ee tba o9 " keeping eggs fresh. In both of
| a rs 'liilinS process was omitted, and in
|rdin + e., condemned. Now l want to say a
shiny n,1 u OF Inning eggs. Two years ago
| ter n,s | began packing eggs for fall and
|pular w. l resolved to test the several
and , so so [ packed some eggs in
Hased WITH fDn ne, in road dust, and some
usual ~ W., Salted butter, others | lined in
ked each SS3 a.. All the eggs were fresh being
00y as they Were gathered from
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

The Vatican in Rome?"- The term refers
to collection of buildings which covers the
space of twelve hundred feet in length, and
about one thousand feet in breadth. It was
built on the spot once occupied by the garden
of Nero. 1t owes it's origin to the Bishop of
Rome, who in the early part Of the sixth cen
fury, erected small residence on its site.
About the year 1860, Pope Eugenius rebuilt
it on mainifcent scale. Innocent H., afew
years afterward, gave it up as a lodging to
Peter H., King of Arragon. In1605, Clement
V, at the inStigation of the King of France,
removed the Papal See from Rome to Avignon
when the Vatican remained in a condition of
ob8curity and neglect for many years, The
Vatican finally became the permanent resi-
dence Of the Popes, and the repository ofmul-
htudlnouS treasures of art.
The department of the Older children of the
family is of great Importance to the younger
Their obedience or INSTRUMENTATION operates
throughout the whole circle. Especially is
the station of the eldest daughter one of emf
nence. She drank the first draught Of the
mothers love- She usually enjoys much Of
her counsel and companionship. In her alb
sence she is the natural viceroy. Let the
mother take double pains to form her on a
correct model; to make her aimabe, diligent,
domestic, pious; trusting that the image Of
those virtues may leave impressions on the
soft, waxen hearts of the younger ones, to
whom she may, in the providence Of God, be
called to fill the place OF maternal guide.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

In England the first four Free Mason
Lodges were established June "A, 117, the
leading spirits being Desaguliers, French
Huguenot, and James Anderson, Scotch
PRESBYTERIAN, who compiled the "Book OF
Constitutions" There. are now sixty proyin-
cial grand lodges and 200 lodges in Eng
land besides grand chapter for the Royal
Arch Degree, a Grand Lodge Tor the work
Masons, Grand Conclave OF knights lem
plar, and Supreme Grand Council Of the
Ancient and Accepted Rite Of the thirty-three
Degrees. In Ireland the first lodge was
founded in 1870 at Dublin, and there are now
$50 of them; in Scotland, the first lodge was
opened in 1876, and there are now 40O.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

haps it would be good idea to organize a
police of boys to collect in piles and burn
everything that should not be seen in the
streets. Dividing the town into districts, and
making an officer Of the most reliable boy in
each district, paying him small sum, there
is no doubt that much could be accomplished
in improving the character Of our boys as
we'll as the streets.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

twenty-five years ago, difficulty was found
in procuring respectable, moderate priced
boarding house in New York city, where q
young girl without friends could be Exc hap
py and contented. Several women Undertook
to supply the want The result 4 three
homes, now in active operation, holding ore
hundred and twenty women, some of whom
have dwelt in these homes for year while
very many former inmates have gon out into
happy homes of their own. These establish
ments are almost self-supporting, and are
likely soon to become entirely SO.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Millet for Winter Fodder.

Tho season is now at hand when farmers
WV nbo 1 have light lands, and who may possibly
= MI themselves short of fodder for next win
by L. feeding, should prepare for crop Of mil
le Ia This Is plant that rivals corn for en-
or dnrng droughta and for rapid growth There
are three popular varieties now before the
pow nnhlic besides others not yet sufficiently
:. afsted forfu Endorsement The coarse, light
IS b1ored millet, with rough head, Hungarian
j6A niIet with a smooth, dark brown head,
ut WpIdng seeds nearly black, and a newer,
y pht coored round seeded and later variety,
.ld Known as the golden millet.
gal Hungarian millet has been the popular
spriety with us for many years, although the
rate ght seeded common millet is but slightly
dferentina appearance or value for cultivation.
81 They grow in a short time, eight weeks being
COZ amply sufficient fer producing forage crop,
7nn hough couple of weeks more would be re-
ardiI EQbred for maturing the seed Millet should
n y not be soWnm early spring, when the weather
s ~ and ground are both cold Itrcquires the hot
, la Weather Of June and July to do we'll; then it
TED Mfkep ahead Of most weeds, while o0Wn a
hDnl, the weeds ON foul land would smother
lNllIet needs abont~two months to grow ill.,
RRtlt Sowed late in July it will seem to "hurry
and make very respectable showing in
no Y time. We have sown it in August and
par R9'sned a paying crop, but donot recommend
dls lOr such late seeding, as there are other
P Far RRns that give better satisfaction Golden
bar &Rle' has been cultivated but a few years in
par RMs country, and as yet is but little known,
9-EERl from few trials, we have been quite fav-
'mln' EOIy impressed with it. 1t is coarser than
az alb ~ oIner varieties but cattle appear to be
ng afI IONA OF it nevertheless. 1t resembles
issue n IN Its growth nearly as much as grass,
II compared with the former it is fine and
rCF 1a ana 1t cures readily, like grass, and may
'on RscRgd away in hay mow8 with perfect
Y En%et, 1t IS about two weeks later than other
4 % nu;s, and consequently can not be grown
III ap, n 50 short time, although it may pro-
-rr o as much weight to the acre, in given
DD io oH as either of the other more common
ArN r mpai a A bosheL of seed per acre is not
n mu'0 Tor either variety of miIlet- Tex
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

the nest, and all the packages were kept in a
cool cellar. Upon using the eggs, the lined
ones were the only sort that were good; these
answered all purposes where the eggs had to
be beaten up before using, as in making cake
Puddngs and the like, as well as would fresh
eggs; but they were not 50 satisfactory for
boiling or frying. [ must confess that the
cellar was somewhat damp; this may have
had something to do with the spelling of the
eggs packed in dust and ashes. Perhaps it
did and perhaps it did not I don't know
but am certain of one thing: the lined eggs
kept sweet in the same place that the others
spoiled y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-02

that town. The democracy have held no
rally here or raised a flag, but were
never more confident apparently of keeping
down the republican majority 10 its usual
proportions.-Mr. VIM. Richardson of the
State of Vermont, has been visiting his son
Henry Richardson, one of the proprietors of
the Winthrop House. The old gentleman is
sixty four years of age, hale. hearty and
sprightly as at forty. He told me he had never
in his life voted any but the simon pure dem
ocratic ticket, but this year should do all in
his power to elect Blaine and Logan and the
republican gubernstorial ticket in September
and that many democrats in his state would
do the same.-The Butler men in this town
will for the most part vote for Redman for
governor, strange as it may appear; while
pretending to wish to to do all in their power
to help along Buffers canvass they will boom
Cleveland all they can by voting for Red
man.--There was a brilliant assembly at
the residence of Levi Jones, Monday night.
1t was the twentieth anniversary of the mar,
risge of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Neiehbors and
friends came from near and from far to pay
their respects to this worthy couple. The
presents were many and costly. A bountiful
repast was partaken of, and the Winthrop
Male Quartette sang many of their sweetest
songs. Mr.. L. T. Carleton, with few ap-
propriate remarks, presented the bountiful
tokens of friendship, to which Mr.. Jones
happily responded. Rev. w. F. Obear, c.
NJ. Jones and sthers also made remarks. At
a late hour the company disperse dwell pleas
ed with their evenings enjoy ment.-Mrs.
John Putnam gave an elegant birthday party
at her beautiful residence on Sturtevant Hill
Monday evening. There was large gather
ng of relatives, neighbors and friends and
very enjoyable time.-Mr. Elijah Jacobs, one
of our oldest and most esteemed citizens, di-
ed last Friday.-Geo. w. Wood succeeds
Dep. Sheriff E. A. Wood in the boarding
and livery stable business.-Mr. Wight,
president of the Rockland Lime Co., and
Col. Shear of Rockland, are stopping at the
Winthrop House. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-02

Hon. Seth L. Milliken addressed the citi-
zens of Weeks Mills and vicinity, Saturday
afternoon, August so. There was a very good
number in attendance considering the bad
weather, for an out door rally. The address
was able and candid and seemed to meet with
the hearty approval of all.-Cleveland seems
to have very few supporters, not enthusiastic
ones at least, in this vicinity. All the Anti
Blaine enthusiasm seems to be for Butler,
Mr.. Butler will find no supporters from for
mer republicans here.-0ur farmers report
the potatoe crop to be rotting badly. 1t seems
to be the opinion of our best agriculturists
that the crop will be reduced from one third
to one half by rot.-The Fall term of Weeks
Mills High school commences to-day, Sept.
lst., under the charge of Levi Turner, Jr.,
Principal, and Miss Clara B. Greely assistant
both excellent teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-02
VIENNA.
A Very Singular Performance.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
The republicans of Vienna met in caucus
Saturday, Aug 80, inst, and nominated A.
G. Whittier as candidate to represent the
district composed of the towns of Vienna,
Mt, Vernon, Readfeld and Fayette in the
next legislature. At the same time the
fusion element of the towu held caucus
and nominated S. Wesley Carr. The repub.
lican caucus was held at the town house
and the fusion caucus was held at A. L.
Willis shops both at 2 o'clock p. M. Now
there was nothing strange, nor out of place
in that, but there was an incident connected
with the caucuses that was the most brazen
and double-faced of anything that ever
happened In Vienna.
o When the hour had arrived to call the
meeting to order and men began to vote, who
should come up and deposit a vote for our
candidate but S. Wesley Carr. Thinking.
of course, he intended to support the repub-
lican ticket this fall, nothing was said, but
to our surprise (and many democrats also)
he went straight from the republican caucus
to the fusion caucus and accepted the nomi-
nation from them of representative.
Now what is he? A democrat, fusionist
greenbacker or republican ?-I give it up
No, think he must have Butler mania.
..rt., M. F. E.