davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
forses an6 Carriages.

business and DELIVERY wagons at bar
ID gains seldom offered thirty and second hand wag
ons suitable for express grocers butchers bakers nik
laundry depot, otc. Wagons taken In eAchanSe u L.
WINANS, 226 SPRING at
DETER c. KELLOGG g. co. will hold the
Special Combination sale
TRorrING BRED AND HARNESS HORSES,
consigned by breeders an owners
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THU KSDAI
March II, 10 amt 20, 1894,
commencing each day at 10 o clock at
THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE limited,
Broadway and 5Oh-st, Newly ork
PETER c. KELLOGG. AuctiOneer
The catalogue ready contains 81 Horses all pledged
to absolute sale, without limit Among th.ln arc
Business and Family Horses
Fast Roadsters and Track Horsea
Coach and Carriage Horses
Saddle Horses and Pones,
Stations and Brood Mares
Young TrottcrS lashionaby bred.
and Horscs 70 every use which NJ theplacc
We particularly request buyers 10 EXAMINE 1liE
HORSES BLFORE THE DAYS or SAL inIhg ,tuc
hours cOsc the shbt against
examination inc
animals are under Ford opportunity Tor pre-
yious have ought ter hplscs uus
early Buycrs who spare but one Gay 10 aIehu WI I'M
sale Inst ~ the nr4t day Tuesday, MaIc y which viii IN
cude thc ene Cpnsgunrnrs % Mr. Robert steel Mt y
Daring, Mc-srS. K " Colenahs hrlrt opteu"eh stVC4
hence the importance OF attendance on Aat
day.
PETER c. KELLOGG 4 CO.
.-at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
G!!ua!lon5 WmieO-- females.

SEWING. &c-A young girl would like few
y move customer PLAN -eN inR by tr DAY Wiling io 40
neuy or a.. with drr-slutAugi matt5 Klod h"'pInDs
md nm, .ss I'M machine Address L. N. b. Boz A. tribune
utuwu O,lcr, i, Z3S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

4 r.frrr ..r =
FOX QU1E5 -T1UE ~. i: IlEIdooL.
G.--..-.--.-. ,rIiyl 5i3 p" Goa Ill.,
HIItz '.--'-'.-.'- ~a. uraay. hpfi ] 3. g N.
as , .3'p l AgT ~ i a2 a. COM "a.
parmcnt-. and are furnished win eery requisite 20 make
iavhe lah-rooa. sn.o e-rooIi 'r.vre;o.n piano and
ON each steamer he satcrOou. an upper decA thus
i5.1T e,, tl2ie greatest '' All ''Aii'' d"
Uabn pss,se crorn 90 .tatcoom 500 SO and 5iOo.
0lIIcE NO. % BROADWAY. GIIoE 90"
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
i', Zen wy , I1 'I F.ir o5to ,lor,,at
H., ., i'ui....- .u.... ., ...,l $50. l ' u.
CAEAhAi '' N'i7' mo ''.--''..-' '" = D. To- 1
Cecs rava.c az se,tra a.oar- Co suit ,le Banqne
L,C.- Dbl bA"Ii@. AGENT 40. D. i''"AAs 'isel-
FNMAN LINE OF SlEA,.Nli;;h;S- ;.croo,
CITY OF tCuIflr '.,5iuris, Marcel - D. n
CITY OF Chl I 'll''1' irli II q. M
80 From r'.rs uca ,rrincrr No-il nycr, ell,
SrELHAcE from Tie ODD country, 7-i' nom N'"'''i"'
For passage &c. apply totle LYMAN STEAMSHIP CO.
dim'e1' 81 iI, a 81 hi',Ii' . 49, To- south ll..t
NATIONAL LINE.-From Pier 80. Mr.
y ron LIVLHPO1L AID QUEENSTOWN.
IE(TPpea ,v-y f,t-.d '' ., ] Wodnei,15 lrri. -.
AMIcA, Sew ro, ro,,rov n-pri;Ti 'd''.'-'' NAY H.
ITtLY.. 1a 3D. T n1Tn,, 52 ,,sl2s "a,
, a.a' 80 10 S'.O' o"'"''' "'N'''' gov =
F. WI. II I'7l' M'laseL % ANA 90 "''"''"''' ~ -
nACIFTC MAIL STEAMSHIP COAlPANN'S
LINES Io CALif1,,t;SI 3ANPEIIH i1kA Nh
JAiAN \, y -. ~, :. y a a., ~ ZrGb
TRIAL and -bt II ASIi.l'I q, gu. 1i-.At p
From Ne"-A OK, PEI 1907 .i.i, ~ sons,o
For san EInciseo wa me ds'i ,L pi - I nsnn
CITY OF PARA SANS Iiu.f ''.'l' II 80 1tv,co
Connecting for Central and south America ana u AlCO
From san Francisco, lsl 999 Branh'h SIS
CITY OF RIO DEJANEfRo sails N nrsiay Mclt ~ noon
Excursion tickets Dei".yn IN, ' "a ,i a .."'i' "
For HONoLCLU, NiiW zEAI;AND a R a ITALIA
on arrival o. London mails at san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
GUNNER Resorts.

DAVILION HOTEL AND COTTAGES,
L ISIIP Long Island viii open April l. House heated
with steam JAMES SLATER. OF The Berkeley 5thaye and
9th.st, and proprietor
rE'HE SHELBURNE.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
Open all the year. 30 yards from tho Beach.
The House has been specially FOR WINTER thoroughly
heated and large galleries one Of them on the
second door. EDWIN ROBfhIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
Citn 1oropertp Go fet.
Brooklnn propcrtp for Sale ano Go Let

EOR SALE-Iouse-on the HliiM 1oaa d mn toi
modern brown.stone dwelling An exceleh' caUs
physician bargain fora prompt purchase,
with j. N h-NLlh . w.
L'OR SAI.E-IIouse on Brooklyn Heigllts::-
fulszed four.stOTy bT0wns:one dwelhng; hu' .i
OVEN with dining room extension Sx2'i Io lUUi IN lu
ou@h rcpair location unexCeptOnable; pilee AN Vi1
reaSouabe ANY person wishing . hTsi-cass properly VIII
nlease In vestigate. PARTICULAR win oo ,,.oo ~
NOR SALE-HOUSE on Washington-ayee---Aa
fo1r.story octagon front browne tone house WIN uls
room, EXTENSION finished hardwood, ana siIcty ho"cIh
iocanon une Ger t0nabc; q bargain . -, ,,..,,,r-
j n KAILl.N, 2Ol Moutaguest, continental bulul's'
NOR SALE-HOUSE on Gth-avc.-A three
story ocagon front brOwn-sione house III pr
wood and in order; size p X3 % llce
Iuits TO examine with j. y. KALLi.i, @'4 Moh"2uo'''
EORSALE-HOUSE- .GlO LAFA1 r. oI,l f.
nve between Nostrnnd and Marcy, story anu 49,
sion containing stationary tubs, range, &C. roohs P'0V
$1,000 terms easy Apply ,r,1D- on Mon,ague.st
NOR SALF-HOUSE-NEAR PROSPECT
L ark a frst-class hrOwn-stonc dwcHng( -1A' ~
cabinet trr mings md OF the best Du hOnsoS III W.
ct, am person lcONng for superior mouse ~ nou4"'
mice VIII do well TO examine. Fu particulars WIN
NOR SALE or TO LET.-Brooklyn Heights.
4 Immediate possession; 90 Hcks-st. opposite Grace
,,, a. thres-sory basement AMI cellar brown.
stone b1lIse recently put in complete order ne" , .
purbirg parOr ceiling frescocd walls al painter "4oo
NoSuVue' "''' -" j T. CORNELL Al Couri-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
Rooms an0 flats 90 Eet.

hOOHlS Ullu = IuIo W III.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS in American
ofe Deposit co.'s elegant treprOOf edthce 5thaye and
fod - sed location and cOnyenences Inquire III
Company office Oh premises.
FURNISHED parlOr floor;
! sultlb!e for physician business; references Iol
East 23d-st
N-FATTY FTRNISHED CONNECTING
~ ROOMS: superior table foi fehtu IdlH! vi B'H''0
men: references. o. West 4tth-st
DART of very desirable house to let IN eX-
celicnt neiqhbirhooi IO2 East 3Vth-st Can DC seen
from H. o. D. m
vy,O ARCUTTFCTS.-A parlOr floor to let.
! Ap1iv 10 a ID. WHEELER, lis East 23d.st.
-TH-AVE.. LLACES-Hands0me-
> " furnished rooms or gentlemen Also al % irving
Place
"a EAST 29th-st.-A handsome second floor,
- en- suite or slngly, nc n"IeIA'e I"'c 7" 5'"''0
so moving In May. Refer ehce''
Az WEST19TH-ST Nicely furnished rooms
Az win board water and bath each door reference
l(s IRVING PLACE.-A nicely furnished
I'D singi, room; bath floor below. Three dollars
week. gentlemen only
anS WEST llth-st.-AlcOvc room, second
~ floor front; with OF without board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
financial.
CHICAGO

DITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE and CHICAGO
4 RAILROAD COMPANY.-Proposed bond issue
explaining be had at offices Of either
WINSLOW, LANIER & co, 20 Nassaust,
GEORGE W CASS, Nnssan-st,
OrL. II. MEYER, 10 and II Nassau-st.
PEPORT OF TIL CONDITION OF THE
"a CONTINENTAL, NATIONAL BANK, New.York, at
the close Of business on day ofMarch, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

GREAT BARGAIN.-FiVc-arr plac" AT
a Madison \ y House - rooms; an Woieru improve
meuts. close 10 depot. Price, $1,000 Terms easy
''N'' Apply 100 Fulton-st, 10 m d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

NOACHMAN.-Bya sober, reliable and COM
I peient young man; viii Wiling and Obgings
has best from present employer can be seen ~
80 h 4lst.st. private stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
, DESIRABLE

DICI n TT ~ NIUNI IIVI ID, VIII-
~ building. about five acres o. nul Also (onio!I
allie frame hl -c with stable ami clrr'v house l1 u' aA
acres of land together with tlr Vaual" iuih tN" h s
Mil De rented together separately, as desired aUa''
the town of Westchcstcr; possession given 90 any ue I
particulars apply 10 5000. o ,. . -. ,-.r,- ,.,+,.
JANIS t}RNER~' son - t.'-lif-N'' -N'.'-i ''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

Continued success n
HARTLEY CAM pBE LIS Greatest American pay,
SEPARATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
90 tuhom u map Concern.

z HAVE NO connection with or interest Ill the
! business cnui.l OH 90 So t2G Gtlavc, NfW-n orr, ~
niaIoh 10. l-sI. MICHAEL y. GAMBLE -op 'ln-Il-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

NOR SALE.-A 4-stOTy brown stone, medium
sized dwelling in fine order; Glstst, near Madlsoh'aVe
Apply 20 owner 43s 6th-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
APPLY on PREMISES

$20OO IN CASH the cos 9a a. 5a.e on 5p gGT
At which pay. profit a. $1,000 wear clear
Apply address OWNER, 30 West 5jth-st evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
rnnnirn nropertn for Sale ano Go Get.


AL COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPE-
u ~ ATTY-Farns Residences &c, everywhere, llsls
1rce PHILLIPS WELLS, Tribune BullhB
A COIJNTRY-SEAT containing 70 acres, SlI.
" mated on high ground with large house and conho
ont buIdiurs located the Hudson, ana CONTAINING
,ognifcsTt hui with fine vows OF theIlVei
fved for sae in whole part, and Will ne son III NJ
bearing orchards OF apples gil
snail fruits On the premises easy terms VII we n"'o ~
nrnInut urrclaser; yearly COmmut1tipn $50 Au'n'SS
plump i' ii / CLARK. CTotOn Landing. y, y
or rutland d WHITING, Temple court
FARM FOR SALE OR TO REM IN IN
n NI0t-NTATNDALE. sullivan County. n y WI
containing good house anu phiHs I
enc orchard plenty OF timber near church anu Scnuo'
% from Iiroad station desirable AZ nh alh p|iJ ~
r. 80. .O7 East S5th-st, Ncw-l ork ely. NO HtoH'9-
At RIDGEFIELD, CONN.-TO let for the
~ season Furnished house. u rooms ncll,n@ nH Va,
acres land: abundance Of fruit good stable account
10 malaria mosquitoes teiesaphi nous IRON ti
Trains daily minutes from UtIot 7Uo ttet a.'
water AppiytO &. J.. ROCKWELL Mtilueu' ''IN
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for the Il&ht
n mani xccllcnt large summer Hotel on Sohli Ti
Long Island with ~ acres Of land gIats nl4 anu & m
t-ry. the place thoroughly stocked ana fnIl.'ui .
civ convenience Price 0I all = i'Ol IINlosre'S ,'i
naftculars of MORRIS b. BAER d CO, LQH'"D'e DUNN
ing. 100 Broadway!
GREAT BARGAIN-Fivc-acre place at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

CLERK.-Boy, -, would like situation IN
- wholesale house hrstclas8 references Address GEORGE
KENT, 800 West lSth-st
NOACHMAN AND GROOM understands
I r,t, gor,ls,tn,, yy.,ai hest referrnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
6ltuations tuanteo ttlales.

4 PPRENTICE.-A strong boy, age II, wishes
~ 10 learn the Oers trade Call or address Mrs WHIT
LOCK. 3l9 West 54tl-st. between Sth and oti ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

HE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
"a ASSOCIATION.
Chartered by the state " Neg.Tor1}
S ODELL. prc,ilen. J.. y. ODfLL. tre37uror
W II. PRO~~tR. sc,rctary. M. x GLLDIG, attorney
Main office Broadway corner B'hst
BI9uchcs, = = 5t ne, between 18Th ana tn 5ts
50 East l3JtI.st. near 3d-lye.
LII0h~u 10 and 81 D1ur,-at., near city Hal
$40 IultJu-st, near Naudcr0nt-lYo
c, r. ,,4 utr1. d, fbe ,rlyilege OF al the ofccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

ia Notce-In connection with the opening II e sale OF
morning a ESpAN, March Is al p tO-h, lJp
the forthcoming performances By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
Dnsincss propcrip for Sale ana % Cct
DENEDICT BUILDING.
ID BROADWAY AND CoRTLANDTSTr
IRABLF OFFICES TO let, large andsm

The l4roe and elegant oce occupied by ue re-
Insurance Uupauy Also other Offices iva tWes q" sh2
lCst light steam be p ana elevator Terms ha-oapt Ap'
DIV bININ4tI Ai'D,. 'V"'4'+''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

TTO LET for the Summer or lcar.-A fine
country residence Furnished in pmocss County two.
three and seven Iniies station. three Inherent r
roads, nov house tWOstoTy and MaLsr root twelve rooms,
high ceilings hardwood nIisb carriage house 70 Dy "u win
cunm0di, stable box stall house iedi about three
acres garden, lr and SHADY lawn moro lhhh can g. h
desired location high ana healthy near large LAKE or
spring water; boatiAg fishing; good neighOlhopd Inc
drives. Address NJ Box ,OJ5, P0uelhcepAc. ~ y.
&IO NlN OR OOO.---Owner OF two
~ EOsONbO Country seat VIII sell either cheap
buildings large ana modern grounds With ample ni Aud
shEds. PLAINFLELD, box ,4O5 NoN.l OIL fOst 0lte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
nor SAFE OR TO EENT.-At Passaic, \. j.,

TOR SALE.-COuntTy-sc large, first class
u Inlling. l75 acres Princeton, y. D.. near COLLEGE
buildings 100 near college et New trqns % ~
Ouoen Amos same place. Some nc dwellings ~ NcflorE
civ ana Brooklyn low J. W. FIELDER % LoeItS-st
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
AUGUST.

The yellow golden-fod is dressed
 In Fala-dzy attire; The glowing red-veed by the fence
 Shines like crimson fire: And from the hot fields farthest edge
 The crieket's soft refrain With mellow accents tells the tale
 That August's here again. In shining blue, the aster wild
 Unfofds her petals fair The ciematis upreaching, seeks
 To elasr and kiss the air The brilliant poppy haunss hsr hcac
 Mid feldk Of rpening grain, And adds hGr voic< 10 swell the song
 That Angusts kere again The dusty sAiste 6y the road
 Seafters his silvery spray: The sun pouu down his scorching beams Upon the faintiag day; The blackberry vine bends ,neaxh its weigh, of ffruis down 1lhe lane, And ad11 fts tesz1moay, too,
 Thai Angusts here again. The wild hop, from the young ein,'s bough Sways in the iangufd breeze, And here and there the autumn sir,s
 Clean faintly 'mong the trees All Nature helps to tcil the taie.
 Or chankthe same refrzin. July and June have slipped away
 And AuRust's here again- --HtL<a lA. Hsnslsss. ia Bssssx Z,sxsey:st.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Eaee, of Pressure on Life.
fHarper's Weekly.l

NJ. Regnard, a French physioloeist, has made some very interesting experi- menss on the effects on life of high water pressure. The experiments were carried out by means of a water-press of NM. Cailletet and Ducrese,, giving . pressure of 1000 atmosphezes-that is to say, such a pressure as would exist at a point fo. 900 meters below the surface of the sea
 Yeast subjected to this pressure for an hour fell into . state of deep or latent life. and on being withdrawn from the press 1t was only affer an hour that active life returned and the yeast operated as a ferment. Vegetable alsae and seeds of the garden cress also fell into sleep, and only recovered slowly. The same may be said of ieeches at a pressure of 6oo atmosphere, mollusks infusoria. The leeches. indeed, only awoke some hours afterwards.
 Fishes deprived Of their swimming bladders were submitted to pressure of 100 atmospheres with impunity; at 200 aimospherss they fell into the same sleepy state, but quickly recovered: at 500 ss- mospheres they died at 400 they became nsid, and remained So even when putre- faction set in. The rigidiiy was accom- panied by increase of weight, as was proved by 6xing and weighing the limbs of frogs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Homeless Men and Women.
Burlington Hawke,e.l

In this land there is very IitsIe excuse for homeless man. He is . social tramp. A rule, he can offer but poor excure for his condition. But the unmased and homeless women, ~hose hrous may never be crowned with the bays ot household authority, claim not our sympathy, but our esteem, our admintioo. because if is not always her Eault that she has no home Sometimes she hasn't had . chance. And VI love thsse unsplfisA and devoted lives, which vogk h sinRls har- ness, and cany Q cheexfully iSes bur dens and cASes, with none of those heau- tful incentives b duty which animate the named siseef. For she, the patent chaEy glsaner, has asvW caneAs the speAke<'s eye ard to her Bear csn nsvor oe more tAan . hrueAG-h-lav. Alone she dngs aaa ssisans anA sasAsrs akss the Eeape1 anaag tha dHaaxa,n cd Ands no PeGal gsace ia tAsWss q Boaz, wAich is 6sss. No nan nackes hG fhe parcAsd con, and passn bx tkevinexar lor hg no1sl, Snd - indnlsone stnnw sezewstA Aw vay viaA Aandfnis af haeioy. WAak sAe elsaneth, sha cauieA hag1a ana hatk for her .own, un1oS pcs,dy0- enre she hafA h9 skseuks huSAaSa snd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

family to support. She may never have any cigar stumps to pick of the piano, no pipe ashes to dust of the window sill i; no muddy foot-tracks to brush from the han cazpet; no one to whom sAa can slaiay give up the rockingchair an1new msnir zine; no one to - up s1fn and put c bed eiec ni ps no one U hide him I'll be1lQ1 - norning paper al tho eh.k nblss no one b eef up nshe cod vm1w ues1ings and bcild tke noening Arcp; sho seens to hase nene ef these fS thsk nahE Der sis6xss Ek | soAG S kfimG Rh6n look It - o( tAao M3 wom and think thaE she - not umev what iG is tosee the man v4o hae given hdk his namefr tAe crouu = VI Lyyss spaiafing hi4eeGR fice ovsr
 - q . rxflway - staioa, VI - " his disngzg11 nd CT
 Ring hah no hsp he osAa 4n1 Ua4 &om el6ng F pilR hls kW eb e44ing. 3go fpg inGr1S; e. - pls q - - mx1S Dn1 ~ Dsuk uup(lne aasurs - love, 1nd hef Hse, - heagt IT ts1ce, is never roussd to the be9n1 ya13est cap6ciN for expression and action, until she has blessed and filled some mans life with the measure less riches of her maiden love, and thea found ssme osher woman's photograph in his ovescoat pocket.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
People Who Travel.
lRicAnonc Sunday Register.

lRichaord Sunday Rezister.1
 People who are not used no naveling sometimes feel hurt at the fuu1 answers thZ recelgR from station SlG1 We VI give q tew pe6nfs, which. 0 okserved. - save many . cross wor1 nnd secret AML WKGn yuu want to a6 nnvwhere and want b haow uhc1 xos1r trzin lenxes, coaapls the time snbie ukick is aIuays possad eAaspicuou1I. uosr the 6cl4 eindoG Don't a1k - anns if - is = lsee9 tablo ' xwHs is. Ait9 ye9 find tke tine - = cas| lpok q the oeck and =. h Isag yoa I've 0 waik 0ent ask - ass1 l fhat c!oex is neA1-h s1s ia Doefnpk hln # thak is xailreo me-they sSo 1os 4lowed to hago s4DeAeF. Always - wheu a1ki1g - 6cket, vAeehx ySn Hanf t tnE one u or for the round tri4 M you expoct tn Bum sooa it wiII save - m6nay to . sasand trip tickef. U you hsUe se(1 bGb adverisiSg excur- aea s1aes e ceztah days, dcut ask the aDeak e se4 you an excursion ticket oa . day Presso2 If you want to learn when there will De an excursion and how long ii will continue. consult the bills hanging all around you. Don't ask the agent about it. The bills are pat there for information. If an unusually low rate is advertised don't ask the agent if that is really true-if the company adves- tise a low rate they will carry you if they lose money. If there are half dozen trains in the deoo, don't ask the agen, which train you shall take, but step up to policeman or any uniformed official outside, tell him where you wish to go and he will show you your train. If you want to make connection with some other road go to the ticket window and before asking for your ticket state where you want to go, and if yor are in hurry ask the agent for the route by which you can make the closes. connection, and he will cheerfully answer yor
 In conclusion. if you want to see smil- ing ticket agents don, ask them for any information you can ge, from other sources. and when you do ask questions state briefly and plainly wha, yon want, and you will ind travelling is more pleas ant than you had supposed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Abou. Maearoni.
New York Mail and Express. !

New rork eia.l and Express.
 While macaroni is the national diet of Italy, 1t has become completely Ameri- canized," said a prominent Italian res- taurateur to reporter. "Our American patronage is constantly increasing, which shows the growing taste for our food. Excepting our pure, native wines, ma caroni appears to be the most favored bv our American epicurex In fact. all the Enghsh-sPeAking people in New York are taking lovingly to this wholesome and slippery diet. Do you know how it is made? No: Wen, ! will tell you. Macaroni, veEmicelh (or little worms), talliarini, etc, are the products of -four from the best quality of wheat. Maca- roni diners from vermicelli only in sire the latter being made in smaller tubes Both are prepared in the greatest per- lection at Naples, and are the principal food of the great body ofthe people there. Macaropi is to the Italian what the 6g and the date are to the inhabitants of the Levants and what rice is to the Asiatic. The hard wheat flour imported from the Black Sea is the best suited for the manu- factrye of macaroni. None of 1t ever reaches this country, except it Is imported by private parties for home consumption. The -four is mixed with water, frequently washed in mountain streams, then ground in water mills, and hot water is added until it becomes dough. It is forced by pressure through number of small holes or tubes and then cut of at the desired length. The largest tubes are called macaroni, next vermicelli and the next fedeiini. Tailiarini is made pretty much on the same plan, only that 1t is long, narrow and flat, and when served looks something like wrecked spider-web. termicelli means little worms, and when in soup one would come to that con- clusion without kn owing the literal mean ing of the word. Spaghetti is another species of the same kind offood chopped into small round sections. Italian paste, you know, is used in puddings. No, not Tn the ten-cent restaurants. It is those little things you see in the shape of stars, hearts, crowns and letters ot the alphabet and while eating your pudding or soup you can refresh your memory in the al- phabet or study astronomy or anatomy. At Naples the preparation of macaroni and its species is best understood; noeh- jag is used except -four and pure water, the bes; being made of flour of hard wheat; the most inferior, for the peas ants, is made of flour of soft wheat. The used by the poor is merely boiled in water, and not often washed and ground with that great care in mak- ing the best article. The lazzaroui of our country have only one ambition-to ex- eel each other in swallowing the longest string of macaroni without breaking it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Another Life Saved.

About two years ago, a prominent cisi- ten of Chicago vas told by his physicians that he mus die They said his syssem was 90 debiitased that there was nothing leA to build O. He made up his mind to uy "new departure He gos some of Dr. herce's Golden Medical Discover n and took it according to directions. he eeG1n so impsov0 q ooce. He kept up the treatment for some moufAs. andis to- day . well man. He says the Discov- ery" saved his life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
FOR THE WEST.

Thers are number of rea,es leading to .he ahsse- mentioned section. bst the direct and reiiabe rsa, Is via St. Louis and the Missouri Parne Easi- way. The tuo trains 1aiiy from the tsrand aion Depot. St. Louis |, Kansas titv. Leave1- worth. Atchison. st. Joseph and OHaha. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very erest make are attached to all trxtns.
 Al Kansas City Tni9a Depot. passengers so- Kaa- sss. Ceiorats New Mexico and Caiiforaia eslneet with express trains of all lines.
 Al A;chisru, eoanectisa is made with express traias for Kansas and Nebraska poiass. At Omaha. connection is made with The Overfsnd train for California.
 This line oers to parties rause to the West and Scrrhves;. zot only last time and superior aecon- but scsnery. ss II passes asa the finest portion 2. Missouri and Nebraska. Seld tsc iiiE srnse maps. paHlphiets. etc., ot ,sis Hre which vii. be alatea free.
 F. CHANDLER. C. E. kINSAS Gea'i Pass. Ag;-
 Ass [ Sea I Pass. Agr.