davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
TINKLING CYMBALs. A Novel. By EDGAR FAwCETT
l2mo. PIP. 1872. James II. Osgood 81 Co.

limo. Up. 332. JaIncs II, OagOOu q 90.
Mr. Fawcett here treats of those aspects Of Amcri-
can fashionable life which he may almost be said
to have appropriated his special literary nater
al Other novelists have dealt with them, but
none have had the same success, none have repro
duced so accurately the very tone and manner of
the time, or shown so fine a perception of certain
characteristics of what is called good society, as
well as Of that society not quite good which tries
to form itself upon the recognized models We SAID
long ago that there great opportunity for the
American novelist in satire upon New-fork life, and
that Mr. Fawcett seemed to be the coming satirist
lie has not disappointed US. Some OF his qualiica-
tons for the function are remarkable. His Observa-
ton is singularly keen His Judgment IS generally
true. His sense of humOr ia alert. HIS cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
STEAMBOATS, an6 Ral!rca> o.
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FOR LONG BEACH,


FOR LONG BEACH,
leave saith daily, except sund2y. ~ 9l5 1919
O. m 15O 80 $50 600 5:l5 sundays only, 500 $780,
1890 a. IN. l2l5. 2, 3, 800, 400. 2, 8p M
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
" (Pennsylvana RR foot COrtland,
Phila q Read RIt fOOtLiberty st.
LEAVE NETWORK: commencing Inne ~ 1881 oo -.
For south AmbOy, via Phila q Reading H. IT, SUI 90
900 llgoa N. 200, lA5,iOl 800 20. %; pm sundays
400 giJ. q. 200, 400 p. IN, via. Penn H. r. ~, lV
800 n. IN. 1900 m. 300 7OOD m. Sundays 40, O. IN
D pm. - % 49,
For Matawan. &C., via Phla & Reading RR, 100 40
gun HOO 1900, lao. 400. 43O, 5fo l5p D. 10.
Sundays, 800 $40 200. ~ p, m, via. Penn RR,
4:I5 1O 9OOa m 1900, 4ilO, 300, 200 p. m sundays
4:l6. 9 q. m. - nj,
Sea Grit Point Pleasant &c, via Phadepht ana Read!h9
RIt, 400, 7:45 800 800 ltOp 10, ,," bOO ~
$50 40 sundays mot stoppiPg a. ocean en Grove
AsburY Park, 400. 80, a. M l2O1 4OV, p'o M
via Pcnnsylyana RR.i Is; 710. 800 a. m, ~ S,lg
$40 fIJ 5lp coop m. Sundays mot stopping at ocean
Grove or AsbuTy P9Ik) 81 = a; H. p M n;o nm -.
II. q; M 200 ~ 900. 800 $50 p M. For heyPoGd
a. mrl2.y. IA 4Ob 80 500, 80, - p m. For
Lakewood Toms River and Banegat at 300 m l5. 40
p For Toms River via Penn. T. r., at ,:lO a. M 80
p For Yneand. Brdgcton. Atlantic CITY, &C. VIA Phla-
c. @. HANCOCK. j. r. WOOD. IT, Ii NIEMAN
G.P. & 7. A.. p. & r. RR G.P. A. p kR Actg supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
Dressmaklnl.

MADAME JAMMES, the celebrated French
'A litter % West l6h.st skirts from Worth and Raub.
mt5 Materials made up hitting unparalleled short notice
ID RESSMAKER.-A practical dressmaker will
~ take some tine work homo stylish draping and good
IT. Address
Mrs. CLIENT. Tribune Uptown Office 2ss broadway
nRESSMAkER.-Ma years experience in
- Europe and in York In leading establishments 90
out by the day take work home Address EXPERIENCR
l6S Tribune Uptown once, 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
MRS. SALISBURY.
WI - EAST 7Ath-st
Corner MaIi-Ou-aveD
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
For Both Sexes-CitY.

4 PARENTS will find free best schools,
CITY countrr and Europe solid tuition board and
di.cplinc AZ LEGENDRES Americana uiopean Teachers
Bureau, 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
Musical Instructic

Musical instruction.
SUMMER TERMS.
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
y bEAST llTH.ST. third door east Of FIETH-ANE.
Incorporated 1868.
Tho y ALTON Al MUSIC SCHOOL and School Of Elocu
ton, Modern Languages, Drawing and PAINTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
nCKIANn COLLEGE.


Ii NYACK.ON-THE-H tDSON -
Omen on hall study for Summer Pupils from june -.
Candidates coached for Fall EIamna Ions send ior new
,atalogue W. III. BANNlSIER, A. Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 49,.
y Al Elm.st.. Northampton, Mass

> p o. BUsTLErON. phila, Pom Unusually hfaithtu
Home Influences and especial caro- Of young pnpls.,
nrnnaI AlLnn lMAN u. HINOl u, VI a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
SWITllN c. sHORTLIDGE,S

} MEDIA AtADEM
FOR YOCNG MEN AND BQYs;
Thirteen mics Tom io, stfeet stS"I ia and Pha
sPUdauts admitted and classified any tine Al student,
board in the school he principal Table excellent Ef
3 w ioT rSs Price every
expense books ct" No extra charges tECept ~
ali men and ali srlcuaos. Six Harvard two Yale one ,gln
S Gr for da ana boys Patron, students
may select studies or choGo INC iega . ar
Of diaer9Ht ceur,rs Hghgrado students not kept 6sCS
any class tntored Ycupg whose early education mas
s1nSits tSed at Elk ACAD MY ore Harvard
Y Fnee99 TniysTs,y Of rsa9s{'2 wd IsafS a
Dickinson stevens Institute Of Technology Troy ana Boston
sy:is, an. SSS f 9ssa D 9SGTa
t9r sn so TO m 5Tarv In isS Apparatus doubled in
1893 graduating cas' In commercial department every
Health record o. Media lss parallels Media has
seven churches and temperance charter which PROMPTS tho
For new sratei circular Media Academy address the
principal sHS Fiji Sss, Penn
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
DORDENTOWN, y. j. Female College;
- beautifully located very hesthtu and thorough su
p''0' use anu Rev D WI ' G. DOVES a ~ Fresdeat
GROVE HALL.
~ Miss Montfors school for Yon9g Ladies New'Haven'
COnu Tenth year begins september II
RYE SEMINARY; xrw.yogx
For particulars address Mrs. > D. LIFE
For Both Sexes-CountrY.
AMHERST, MASS.-Family School for deli
~ and nervous children special attention given to
defective articulation Mrs. W. d. HERRlCK.
DLAIR PRESBYTERIAN ACADEMY.
ID Blair foundation Healthy location, scholar
ships prilos large endowment. low rates.
!. II. SHUMAkER. Fh. D., Principal BlarstOwn, \. j
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
y and HUDSON River Institute. Clavorack, " Z.
&22O A YEAR
PITS for ALL COLLEGES and BUSINESS
French. Art and Music sp'ca,ties. Both sexes
School continues open dulng July and August -
Rev. ALONZO FLACk, Pm. D. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
9nstrnttlotl
For BOYS and Young Men-oountry.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Princeton, n. j.
strictly prepara DRY institution Tor PrinGePn a "
pdent lanes McCOsh circulars and Information ad-
dreas J REMSEN BISHOP, Heal Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

- a. fIm-sl. -N"itl'nPu'' i"'''-
GUNNER TUITION.-A private tutor, re-
- siding I'm healthy and beautiful location OF the FUe
ridge Mountains ca receive pupils Special advantages
for hack NarI and elected pupils Box 3. Roanoke Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free to parents Please give paItcuarA j. MIRIAM
COYRIEEL & CO.. 81 East l1that. Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
Gltuaions ndntco-females.

4 LADY who can give best Of reference
Wishes the are OF residence for summer Address
INTEGRITY station L." New-fofk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
Nem Publications.

4 MEMORABLE MURDER.-By Mrs. Celia
~ Tha1ter the graphic and terrible history OF an hsrC
crime committed OF the Isles oi 9nosis 10 ~
tIrd volume OF tSC ri BNERS STORIES ny AMEhlOA-'
AI'TIIORS Bound in cloth, 30 cents per volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE THIRTY YEARS WAR.

HISTORY OF THE THIRTY YEARS WAR By ANTON
aH~nrt y Professor OF German History In the Ini-
ycrsitv of Prague Translated by ANDREW IN
BR0oK formerly Professor OF Mental Fhilose pny u
The University OF Michigan 2NOs, l-ho, PP' AN"'
&c. Vi $50. @. Z. Pntnam.s sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

d = nnN wanted for five years at 6 per cent
dp't,OUO Security unquestonabe ~ 49, - On 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Isaye East saith daily except snnd2y ~ 9l5s loas
A. m 15O $50 $50 81 90 5l5 sundays only 500 $50,
ln30 q M. I2A5. 2. B. 3.bO. 40 z. 8 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN, \. j. Female College;
- beautifully located; very hesthfu and thorough Su
pcror Music Departments For circular &C. address
Rev. WAl c. BOWEN, A. NJ President
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Farm ParagraphS,

It lis bad policy for farmer to Gull
tivate only one crop. If that fails he
has lost his entire years work; but if he
cultlvates several crops some of them
are almost sure to succeed, and some
will command q renumerative price.
A citizen of Iowa estimates that there
is enough consumed by the dogs of
that state to feed 100, 900 persons, and,
with the damage done the sheep inter-
est, cost more than the sum required
annually for educational purposes.
A COW that produces only half q
pound Of butter per day will cost as
much for its keep as one that produces
two pounds. This difference in q head
of fifteen or twenty COWS is sufficien thy
large to make al the difference to a
farmers family between poverty and
wealth. Rural Canadian.
There is no need bothering about
cows pulse to find out if she is we'll or
not; simply look at her nose. IF we'll,
it will be moist and cold; if feyerish,
dry and hot She is like a dog in this
respect. a staring coat or hollow eye
are also points indicating trouble, and
as symptoms Of disease they are more
to be dreaded than the dry nose
American Dairyman.
The English agricultural societies
practice one thing worthy of attention
here. Tt is the giving of premiums on
farm dairy as a whole. The judges
visit the farm and inspect everything
connected with the dairy. A farm of
one hundred acres must have at least
forty cheeses on hand at the time of in
spection. For such dairy the first
prize is $50. Then ten cheeses selected
by the farmer, must be sent to the fair
for public exhibition, when the prizes
are declared.
Professor Henry says: I would urge
that our farmers give more oats to
young stock, colts as we'll as calves.
There is no food so easily attainable
that will so we'll correct acidity of the
stomach and keep the whole system in
good order. To those who wish to raise
calves on very little milk I would say,
use oats and oil meal freely, and by
studying the wants of those calves you
will be able to raise fine animals on
small allowance of milk.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Bonner the Ledger Man.

New York Letter: Mr.. Bonner is not
aselling man IN anysense. Pretty nuch
everything he buys is bought TO keep.
All the fast horses lie has bought, and
which still remain in MS possession.
When he makes an inve 3tmeut in that
line, or any other, it is permanent
He has had many opportunities
to sell the Ledger, at an almost
fabulous price, but he would not
even consider the question OF sell
ing. He takes pride in the pa
per and pleasure in conducting it, and
he intends to keep full charge of ii
while he lives He has also had scores
of offers for the block OF ground he
owns ON Fifth avenue, Just below Gen.
trail Park, but he has also refused &c
sell. These lots are said to have cost
HIM about 81, 900 each, and each now
is worth $50 900 or 500, 900. The plot
is the only one on the avenue, below
the park, that re mains unirnproyed. Ii
Id AC" S1Cbtih3 CI ~ DiliA FCdIS
MIR. Bonner took hold of the Ledger
and began making his fortune. The
Ledger when he purchased it was q
cheap sort of a business paper, with
very small local circulation He had
already made some money, and he sunb
most of it in putting the new Ledger OF
it's legs His enormous advertising and
his payment of 800 column TO Fannie
Fern (who is aow nearly forgotten for
special articles we're the talk and won.
der Of the time Some said he was
rushing to ruin, but he was confident
from the first that his plan would pay
and it certainly did. I have never seen
an estimate Of Mr.. Bonner's actual
wealth, but it runs well into millions,
at all events. And not many years be-
fore he took the Ledger IN hand ha
landed as iriendless youth from Ire
land, with almost empty pockets.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Growing Hous.. Plants in Moss.

In some of the Swiss villages nearly
all the inhabitants are engaged in watch
making. They work in large rooms,
which, being abundantly lighted and
we'll warmed, allow the worknen to
cultivate plants that, on account of the
uncertainty and rigor of the climate,
cannot be grown in the open air. The
president of one of the local horticuItu-
raj societies in Switzerland gives, in the
"Revue Horticole," an account of the
great success with which plants are
cultivated in moss in these watch fac
tories. One great advantage in the use
Of moss is the readiness with which
plants may be grouped in large vases
and boxes. In France a fortified
moss" is sold: but ordinary moss, with
occasional application of liquid fertili-
zers, will answer as well. Ordinary
sphagnum, or peat moss, such as is
used by florists in packing. may be en-
ployed but the writer prefers the moss
which grows in sheets upon rock and
around the trunks of trees at their base
Wire baskets lined with this moss are
used, jardinieres of metal. glazed pot
terry, etc, taking care to provide sui
ticient drainage. The liquid fertilizer
used on these house plants should be
without unpleasant odor; weak auano
water, solutions Of nitrate Of soda or
sulphate Of ammonia may be employed,
and very fine flour of bone may be
mixed with the moss.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Earthquake Weather.

Thomas B. Lewis, Of California;
should not be surprised if this coast
were treated to another earthquake
this week. 1t is just the weather for
them. A yellowish, hazy atmosphere
and the continued presence of low
hanging clouds. In California the big
gest shocks have occurred in the month
Of October. I have seen a wooden
house completely turned around on its
foundations, so that you had to climb
into the back yard to pull the front
door bell. Earthquakes, in my opinion,
are due either to electrical disturbances
OR the expansive power of steam
on the earth's crust. How is this
steam generated? By subterranean
streams of water pouring upon the
earth's central fires. In Yucatan
there are miles and miles of these
hidden streams which, so far as they
have been sounded have proved unfath-
enable. No one who has once exper-
fenced "sure enough" earthquake can
ever attribute similar experience to
ANY other cause. The first impulse,
when you are used to them, is to time
the recurrence and duration of the
shocks.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
The Significance Of Rings.

It is understood that a gentleman who
desires to marry wears plain or chased
gold ring upon the first finger of the
left or heart hand. When he becomes
engaged the ring passes to the second
finger. After marriage it passes to the
third finger. If, however, the gentle
man desires his lady friends to clearly
understand that he is not "in the mar
ket" and does not wish to marry at ALL
he wears the signet upon his little fin
ger. This will inform all ladies that he
is beyond reach. With the ladies q
plain or chased gold ring on the little
finger of the left hand indicates mot
engaged" or ready for an offer. When
engaged the ring passes to The
third finger Of the right hand. When
married the third finger on the left
hand receives the ring. When a
young lady desires to defy all suit
ors she places rings-one on the first
and one on the fourth finger. A writer
on the subject Of rings says: "Though
the ring of gold has long been looked
upon as necessity III the marriage GER
mony, it is by no means indispensable,
and civil marriages may be contracted
without it, The Puritans abolished
the ring, or, rather tried to do SO; they
looked upon it's use as superstitious and
of heathen origin, hut the ladies of that
persuasion has shown decided perfer-
ence for its continuance on account Of
the individuous position in which mar
ried lady might be placed for the want
Of it. Wedding rings are placed ON
the left hand to typify obedience. The
converse is probably the reason why
the engagement band is placed on the
third right-hand finger of q fancee, who
still possesses large amount of freedom,
and frequently exercises her power in
an arbitrary manner. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
"Over a CoMu-Lid."

MISREPRESENTATION!
A good wife, God bless her!''
The words were spoken in trembling
accents over cotfin-1id. The woman
asleep there had borne the heat and
burden of LIES long day, and no one
had ever heard her murmur; her hand
was quick to reach out in a helping
grasp to those who fell by the wayside.
and her feet were swift on errands of
mercy; the heart of her husband had
trusted in her; he had left her to long
hours Of solitude while he amused him
self in scenes which she had no part.
Wasr boon companions deserted him,
when tickle affection selfishly departed,
when pleasure palled, he went home
and found her waiting for him.
Some from your long, long rowing,
On life's sea 90 bleak and rough,
Come to me tender and loving
And shall be blest enough"
That has been her love- song-always
on her lips or in her heart. Children
had been born to them. She had rear
ed them almost alone-they were gone!
Her hand had led them to the utter
most edge Of the morning that has no
noon. Then she had comforted him,
and sent him out strong and whole
hearted, while she stayed at home and
cried. What can a woman do but
cry ?---and trust? e, .-.5 a..
Well, she is at rest now. But she
could not die until he had promised to
abear up, J" MOTTO fret, but to remember
how happy they had been. They? Yes,
it was even so. For she was blest in
giving, and he in receiving. It was An
equal partnership after all.
u She was good .--wife-to tone. +"
Oh, man mani! Why not have told
her SO, when her ears were not dulled
by death? Why wait to say these
words over q coffin wherein lies a vast
ed, weary, gray haired woman, whose
eyes have SO long held that pathetic
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
THE HOME CIRCLE AND FARM.
Home Hints.

Cure for case OF tic douloureux: Yolk
Of one egg beaten with two teaspoonfuls
of sweet oil; then put over moderate
heat and stir, letting it harden: add
two teaspoonfuls OF laudanum; stir well !;
and lastly add two teaspoonf1ls of
spirits of ammonia; stir quickly, and
apply at once to the part affected. This
/ have known to cure several cases, one
being of long standing.
A good plan for preserving a paper
is to sew together the papers of each
month no one will tear them up acct
dentally, as it will be evident to all
that some one values them and intends
to preserve them, Lay them in q
straight pile with the first number of
the month On top; the last one at the
bottom, and sew through the backs
with strong thread.
Still another way to utilize the juice
of fruit which you do not need to put
with the fruit into the cans. Add gela-
tine to the boiled and strained juice
and make delicious jelly. To pint of
juice little over tablespoonful of the
undissolved gelatine should. be added;
dissolve it in little of the cold juice.
Then stir it gradually into the rest of it,
which should be hot. Let it remain
over the fire for three minutes, or about
that length of time, then pour into a
bowl or mould.
Bright, Durable Rag Carpet is used
on many kitchens. Where people do
not employ several servants it is great
saving of labor. If it is thoroughly
swept every day it will keep fresh and
clean a long time. The majority Of
shousekeepers do not pay as much at
tention to their kitchens as they should.
They should be kept scrupulously
clean, and should not contain but the
necessary articles of: furniture. Some
people carry the craze for decoration
into their kitchens, and ornament the
walls with all kinds of gimcracks.
This may be we'll enough on fiat,
where the housekeeper does most of
her own work, and when she is dainty
individual; but it does not do in an Or
binary kitchen. Painted walls, a paint
ed or rag carpeted floor, and we'll
startched white Swiss curtains are what
are needed in kitchens.-American
Queen.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
The Ounce of SULPHUR,

No doubt the old-fashioned custom Of
mixing bowl of molasses with prop
er proportion of sulphur and cream of
tartar every spring and fall, and ofserv-
ing out q regular ration to the family,
old and young, before breakfast for e.
few days successfully, had it's usefulness
in preventing and avoiding the common
disorders Of these seasons. But GER
tainly something like this, if not the
very same might be usefully employed
for our domestic animals. Sulphur is a
very useful medicine, having laxative,
alternative, and diaphoret1c properties;
that is, it empties and cleanses the bow
els; it changes the character OF the Sc
cretions and healthfully modifes the
vital functions when given in small re-
peated doses without acting upon the
bowels; and it causes ON enlarged trans
portation, or perspiration, through the
skin by which much impure matter Is
carried off in that way. .u..
And these effects may frequently pre-
vent serious disease--such as blackteg
among calyes-which are more easily
prevented than cured. For the minor
ailments which trouble all sorts Of do
nestle animals at this season, and chief
ly those which affect the skin-ssaeh as
irritation and congestion which cause
horses to rub off the main and tail in
efforts to relieve themselves; hidebound !;
mango and lice; there Is no more safe
and useful medicine than sulphur and
no better way to give it than to mix
with twice its bulk of 1nolasses and
smear it over the teeth and tongue. Or
it may be given in half ounce-doses to
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
A. Healthful Habit,

One of the best evidences that the
American people of this generation live
better than their fathers did is found in
the steady and rapid growth of the trade
in tropical fruits. 1t is not many years
since the great majority Of people scarce
ly knew what a banana was, and con-
sidered oranges and lemons as luxuries
to be afforded only in sickness or on
great occasions, Now, not only these,
but other tropical fruits, are bought and
eaten almost as generally and freely as
apples, and the consumption of melons,
peaches, pears, plums and berries is on
the same universal and extensive scale.
This is a change which tends not only
to CRAFTY the taste, but to promote
health, which is the foundation Of human
happiness, and is of advantage to every
body. There is little danger that any
community will spend too much money
for ripe and sound fruit. -