davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
Orean Cleaners

BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line 10 the South OF France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT -
SIS. CHATEAU LATTE. SATURDAY Apfll To-
~. CHATEAU MARGAu h - ltltdan way
From Prence's stores near Wallst Ferry BrooHlyn
Travellers or France Spain and Italy, Pyrenees Pau
Nice Sc viii save time and expense by taking this line
Cabin nclndnR winel. t5O0t second CaDh poo
Steerage $50. For passage apply 20 ,-c,n 40 uo..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
60 r)hom Ut Man Concern.
Under new management and ~ attfarLiyn IhIts.
Diagrams and terms at N. Y Office, 2d6 Bros!wsy,,,
escriptive circulars. HlCttAhD n = fbAtN4'.'

EOR EUkOPE.-Dr. L0Oms's Tenth Annual
/ Partv TO GERM NY SWITZERLAND eni ITALY
trirtv select and limited First section On the CITY OF Ron e.
nuc t. ~ days $3.50. second sectlol on the state OF Ne
oi'SAu U''' 80 % '' H. c LOOMS Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
Musical.
" QPG ANIST OF TuIS CITN DESIRES

~ an engagement in n church III NewI0 OK, Brookyh O
pity has several experience IN this city and can
give GOOD references ability, &c; terms maze sdilSdC
tory by early application. Addiess FOR ono week, o
'' - a. L. LUTTE Err, Box 4, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
Art Schoc.s-CitY.


MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
WI beginning Tue sday oct. 10, IN DRAWING. OIL and
w AM GTIOR PAINIlNG, STILL LIFE, FLOWERS
and IA NDSCAPE. CHINA PAINT NC and DECOhAIION
STUDIO No. 80 MADIsONANE
References =,
Mn d HUNTINGTON. Mr. WILLIAM HART MI
JAMES HAItr, Mr. A. 4. BELLOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
For Young Ladies-Citv.

MR., PAUL ABE.Kt hOMDlE Nd'ii',to i''' ~
vi the angular bandwr ing so fdshionaelG A pro,
stvl Lessons BN MAIL OF
in person. Seen after p NJ al VI fasI 5hs'' -'"i
80 WRITE FOR CIRCULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. On and after Fob; "a. 1854;

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
leave NewYOf via DesorOsses sad Cortiands hets
HsTrsSars P:Surs tn. West sOuh WITH pu%sa
and chicago Limited Of PaToT Dining Smoking aud Sleep
g.v fs5 eaG Gis
Pld a' sG1 1tsp san
arrive tS1 M, M EsSpi ana We hi9ni na Vi
fndP s,S & 1"b in and 10 night via B. and O. h.
AGanS city s5Seg sunday wt'h through car
Long Head ana P stations %s
sunday a ami ? M DO no, s4P al AZ so q raass,
Jerey CITY, ahordug speedy and direct transfer iof
Trains aiTye From Pitsours go and ll:2o and
Was 2 s Y, a aha BamSre $50 snG n, $40 $50.
90 500 LOGO and 1890 m sunday $50; goo S sum- No.:
days $40 p m From PhlsdeiPhia 50 $40 $50 500 (,
SO SO 3 $50 6o" Sio 10 49, go 1905 1870 an!
62O, 1:9J 02O, 1905. 1870 and lO;S5 D u
TO PHILADELPHIA.
fuE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAITS EAcB WAY wE X p, 6 AHD ON
sUND4 paiA gTH II NEw - 5h5''ADAA
wv MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIM CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE sAlLIF
Expres NewYork Desbrosses and Cortands
GO rs T. $50 % aud 10 Limited IL lilo m $40.
34O o. g. 4 ana p m ana "a ana 1su' M md p nsRt
Trains NewYOrk daily except sunday 10 $50 ai
lllO NJ !, 2, !, and u, connect at Trenton ZOE
Camden. -
Returning trains Broadst station Philadeghla l2ol
AL $40 l. 435 except Monday, Goo $50, So $50
r. and ii.I5a m Q.iuited Express 10 aud $50 p NJ
8 ;, i, G;3 $40, 745 and m on sunday %:Ol SIP
500 T. 456, $50 J. lb2O Limited, diaO .;sO '.o
and p m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, 500 M
Ticker oiccs t35 $40 and 944 Broadway, Aston House.
md foot Of Desbrosses Cotandt Streets courtst
aud Brooklyn Annex station. foot Of Fnlton.sts
BroOklyn Bnss Hotel. HObOken; station Jersey CITY
Enigant Ticket Office Battery Place and Castle Car
-, -, a., , ....h
from hotels and residences.
CHARLES H.. PUGH, J H. WOOD,
Geuprai General Pa<s'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

POPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Boston and the East All rail FROM Grand Central Depos
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted to Boston
a m n m tpaTlor attached and 10 m win paIAo
sleeping cars sundays a 10 m win palace sIsep,n
rasl Newport express leaves Grand central Depot AZ
D. NJ arrives Newport 735 IN Parlor Gars 2Iachsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Via Phadtlphia Baltimore aud Washington.

TO gosToN So WORCESTER So so NASHUA, $50
PCRILAND, IS, and no transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

WANTED, A TENCHEK.-A gentleman IN
av az from New.York to take charge Of boy l years on
tts dimcult 10 MANAGE backward IN earnng Location
must lie elthy for liberal .'hpen a'iHn AdIre's
EDUCATl0N. Tribune UltOEn ONCE, 23S II away
NO OTHER PUPILS As COMPANIONS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08

The moral feelings OF animals being in
teresting us their intelligence, perhaps the
readers of Nature would care to hear of a
curious instance that | Just now witnessed
of fellow feeling in the common house fly.
y number Of them had collected in the
top of a window, and was about to open
| it to let them out, when saw wasp seize
one rs | have seen many seized this wear.
but never before, though | have often seen
them feed greedily on manned bees. The
wasp was about to sever the head from the
| body Of his victim, when Il ily-by no
means large one-hung itself violently
against the captured one, irving apparent
~ to knock it away from the wasp; it did
not attack the wasp. This was done again
and again, whether or not by the same flv
or another could not tell, the action was
so rapid; at last the body of the fly was
knocked away, but the wasp retained the
head and deyoured it. 1t then grasped
another, and again a ilv dashed at it, and
another, and another, though they were
all evidently afraid of the wasp; and no
wonder; it seemed very fierce and hungry.
The action OF the flies was quite unmistak-
| able. | called another person to watch it
with me and she was as much surprised as
| was, and inclined to kill the wasp; but !
thought we could spare few flies. not
withstanding this unexpected discovery of
fine feeling in them, and would not let
her disturb the balance of nature.
| was once delighted witness of still
more curious instance of fellow feeling in
some young swallows. Six of them were
sitting on a low roof, and were being fed
by the old bird, who few from time to time
| and put something into one or two OF the
open beaks. Each time as soon as they
saw the parent coming, which was some
time before did, they all stood up, whir-
| ring their wings and chattering; all that
is, except the last but one, and that seemed
to be weak and unable to rise, and so got
nothing. At last the two that fanked it,
after a great deal Of chattering over it,
managed to raise it up by putting their
beaks under its little white bosom; and
then and there the dear little brotherlv
things wedged it up between them with
the prettiest air of compassion and patron
age, so that it had fair chance with the
others. And it seemed quite Il chance
which was feS vet all sat down apparently
contcnted and Sood-humored afterwards.
1t was Il pretty sight, and was grieyed
when, some boys coming by, they tool, to
flight Nature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08

Mr. Edison, the celebrated electrician in
recent interview, informed the public of
his laudable intention to devote FIVE yeals
to the elimination Of the steam engine"
the plan being to obtain electricity direct
from the combustion of coal. instead of first
having recourse to the heat of the coal,
and the steamhoilcr and engine as inter
vening media. We have often maintained
that such procedure would be highly de-
sirable would prove the greatest discovery
on record and contribute immeaSrrably to
the worlds progress. At the same time
we scarcely imagine that even Mr. Edison
will satisfactorily solve this problem with
iii period Of five years. However this
may be, we desire to take exception to
statement made by him in the aforemen-
toned interview, t" the effect that I'VE
now get out of coal about one-hHndredth
part Of the real power We ought to get"
When this statement first appeared in Il
daily newspaper we thought We would let
it pass without notice, bat now that it is
being published broadcast in Journals de-
vote to electricity, We must put it On rec
ord and call Mr. EdiSon's attention TO the
fact, that he is wofully mistaken 1t is Il
poor steam plant that docs not give out
from the engine Shaft useful available en-
ergy equal to at least 10 per cent. mot
per cent of the total energy of the fuel,
and Is per cent. is not infrequentiy OBJ
tanned In TACT, the modern steam appli-
anccs which Mr.. Edison himself employs
to furnish the power for his dynamos,
probably always give out as high rs Is
per cent. of all the energy in the fuel as
available energy for the dynamo machines
and in some cases doubtless even exceed
this figure. Electrical journals that have
published Mr.. Edison's incorrect state
ment may find it of interest to note these
points and bring them to the attention of
their readers American Engineer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08
The Georgia Wonder Explained.

Is she magnetic? Oh, yes; and that's
what makes me mad | regard it as rea-
sonable, and, usually proper, that when a
pretty. gentle, refined girl stands close in
| front of Il man, looks him meltingly in the
eyes, lays her soft palms on his hand and
radiantly smiles, he should do her sweet
| will on the spot, no matter how violent the
required exercise may be. Now, the rela-
tive positions which | have described are
exactly those of Lulu, and every man who
undertakes to resist her power, physical,
metaphysical, or whatever else it may be.
Just because she is girl they idiotically
submit \ gaze from her buigy eyes and a
touch of her coarse paw overcones them,
and while they think they're resisting with
all their might, they really do not oppose her
effectuallv This is all there is in her
feats, except that she is more muscular
than any wearer of petticoatS ought to be-
Once i'll a while some level
headed man refuses to be impressed
and then. she fails in her feat.
If she was merely rural and questionable,
/ wouldn't grumble. | am as quick as
anybody to discover prettiness, no matter
how freckled, tanned CT back-woodSy its
possessor; but if Lulu was to be dressed in
a Paris gown and taught the ways of
Fifth-avenue drawing-room, she would re-
main uncouth Where is the reward of
really fascinating merit in our sex if men
are going to let such an uncultured maiden
capture them? | would just like to back
fashionable New York girl against her.
Ny champion should be one of our highest
DEVELOPMENTS of feminine Drawn, induced
by the riding, tennis playing, pedestrian
ism and other exercises that are now so
much in vogue. l would wager that my
girl could make man stand on his head
where Lulu could only dance him around
the stage little.-['' Clara Belle in the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

10 Sew York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at I'D for As OF 1907: 1875 for as;
sterling "a sl1%a4 So 1907 for S. silver bars,
1859
silver ia Tendon, 5l5sd; eonsols. 101 9-16d;
S per cent. United States bonds, extended, Jos 4;
Is. l2434 as. 116%
In san Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at s. es911f cents
Mining stocks were very dull in san Francisco
yesterday morning The few stocks sold went
at a reduction of sc to DC per share as compared
with Thursday in most eases.
During the past seven days DOG business fail
ures occurred in the United States.
The strike of street car drivers in New Orleans
confines
The frst-class passenger rates from New York
to Chicago h ave been further reduced to Sll.
Captain Bedford PIN, of the British navy
says the Panama Canal cannot be finished in
the time nor for the amount given ont by the
canal company.
1t Is thought the troops cannot be taken
through some of the Nile cataracts without Sc
rious accident.
Thomas Shaw. member OF Parliament, is the
new British Postmaster-General.
Fire at Santa Cruz; loss about 3 600.
Evans, on trial at Salt Lake for polygamy, was
convicted yesterday.
y man was arrested at salt Lake Yesterday
for cheering for Blaine.
Two tons of powder exploded near Salt Lake
yesterday doing much damage
The Governor Of Ohio has been requested to
order ont the troops 10 protect the railroad prop
erty il Hooking valley
The President has designated November 9th
as day Of thanksgiving
Rev. Father Chiuiquc vas arain prevented
from preaching Al Montreal by amob yesterday.
The anarchist Basfus0 has been sentenced to
six years hard labor at Vienna.
The Governor CT Hoonan, China, is collecting
troops.
The British imports during the month of Oc-
tober decreased l.75L090 pounds. aud the eX-
ports 725,00o pounds.
y supposed case of cholera ut Bucnos Ayres
has caused much alarm.
Papers have been filed in the United States
Circuit Court of New. York against the Stewart
estate for $4,000.
The roappearancc of cholera has had de
pressing effect on the Paris Boursc.
Emperor William viii deliver an address at
the flsy sitting of the Congo Conference.
The Armenian Patriarch died at Constantine
pie yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08
Chinese RuriaI.Grounds.

As You walk round Shanghai YOU think
that about half the land is waste You
fancy it is left, as large coverts and heather
| clad heaths are left where game preserving
fourishes; but if you look closer, YOU see
turf-covered mounds. 1t is battle-ground.
| Nowhere else in that neighborhood will
You see a square yard of land that is I'M
der tillage. Half our little wars with the
Chinese came from trespassing on these
cemeteries. The French at Shanghai had
what threatened TO be big row when
they wanted 10 drive road through one
, of them. They are taboo" Some times
OF an evening You may see village elder
walking round apd explaining to the
Youngsters that their ancestor OF hun
bred years ago is buried here. and that
five mounds off lies that happy father who
was raised to the rank of Marquis because
his son came out first classic and senior
wrangler in the final examination. am
speaking of an old battle-ground In
new one you see the solid. highly
vanished collins (often carved living on
the surface. There they are left for wear
or two, after which they are matched
or bricked over. according to the
wealth of the family, the result being
mausoleum like those set up to several of
our royal family. This soon gets grown
over with grass and weeds and ends bv
becoming mound, still hallowed in the
recollection of the elders, still visited oman
anniversaries with the appointed offerings
The thing to remember is that in China
all is above ground; there is no digging of
graves; simply laying down of collins and
covering in by-and-by In old times they
used to bury beside their dead gold and
precious stones of all kinds. They are
more economical nowadays one remembers
how they burn horses, and birds, and fur
niture, etc, cut out of gold red paper, in
stead of the old offerings, which have grown
too costly. In their present state of mind,
the Chinese are not likely to take to Gre
nation or to let their grave-felds be desc
Grated by pillow or spade; therefore they are
bound to go in for sewage, ana if our people
out there want to make life pleasanter let
them try to get an imperial edict for deo-
dorizing. Our residents cannot complain
much about the mhealthiness of the pres
ems system. The Chinese are, on the whole.
4 healthy people.-[All the Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08

esthetic possibilities are nipped in the bud by
their adherence 10 system of dress which
pleases neither common sense ncr the sense of
beauty.
These are brave words, but they are not
new. They have been repeated over and
again for fifty years without any positive
progress being made, except as regards the
shoe worn by woman. Her misery and
foot deformity drove her TOT change and the
broad low-heeled shoe is now as fashiona-
BILE as its rival, an instrument of torture We
are of a mind with our contemporary, that
4 dress reform is possible which will COM
bine hcalth-giving comfort with classic
grace, and the preservation Of the
lines of beauty and the art of personal
adOrnment. The reform, however, will
not come from women. Men must be its
originators Men must enforce it. That
woman to-day is crippled in physical
growth, dwarfed, and generally overtasked
by dress, is the fault of the man of the
day The tight corset, the hip-loading
skirts, the high heel, the confined move
ment of the limbs, are all chargeable to
man. When he arises to the necessity of
preserving the physical power of his pro-
geny, dress reform will be accomplished,
and NOT until then
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08
state yii,c,Ilur,l e nvention.

The third annual State Niticultural Con-
vention viii be held in Hn Francisco. com
mcncing Saturday. November 18th and
continuing each day of tn following week,
excepting Friday. The ace of meeting
will be Irving Hall, f. lerly known as
Dushaway Hall. i previous engagement
prevents the use of the /. IL on the Friday
mentioned. 1t is expected that the pro-
gramme will be rs follows:
Saturday, November Goth. discussion OF
legislation. State and National. affecting or
demanded in behalf of the viticulttJral in
tercsts of the State This will include the
question of the tariff on raisins and sweet
wines, internal revenue laws affecting
brandies in bond and spurious wines, and
the reciprocity treaty with Mexico. All
members of Congress, those elect as well
as those in office, and members of the State
Legislature and State Executive Depart
ment will be invited to attend.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day December LIST, ID, Sd and 4thl, will be
devoted to practical examination, compari-
son and study of viticultural products,
wines. brandies raisins, etc, and discus
sions relating to methods of production,
Improvements, necessary and possible,
markets, etc The leading features will be
the study of the vintage of 1884, samples
OF Wnlcn are expected Ifoii III paris vi tlie
State, including the experimental results
of the work performed by the State Com
mission and the University.
Saturday, December 9th, will be devoted
to questions of hygiene and temperance
involved in progress and popularity of
viticutural industry.
This preliminary announcement is made
public in order to give ample time to all
interested 10 prepare exhibits and make
their arrangements To attend the sessions,
which promise to be more interesting and
instructive than any that have preceded.
CHARLES w. WETMoRE,
Chief Executive Viticultural Officer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08

have been laid out This policy
by papers which boast of their
enterprise is contemplate The Chronicle
brags about sending man on to the seat
of the Franco-Chinese war, where he could
learn nothing if he knew how, and could
not dispatch the news if he got it, half rs
quickly or half as well as it could be got
from the French and English papers.
Every paper in the State brags about hav-
ing sent a Especial" on to New Orleans,
and yet not one of them has sent a man
to Panama, to see how is getting along a
work which will add 20 per cent. to the
value of every acre of land in this State
and
REvoLUTIoNIZE THE TRADE OF THE
WESTERN WORLD.
This apathy and lack of enterprise can
only be accounted for on the principle that
all the papers dislike spending money for
news unless forced to do SO. If one paper
was to make a splurge on Panama
affairs the others would soon follow
suit and we could have deluge of news.
A great work is being done there, proba
bly, the greatest of modern times. Six
more years will see its completion in spite
of all the wet blankets in the world.
DeI.esseps has plenty Of money, and money
can do anything in the line of canal build
ing. The effect on commerce will be pc
culiar. At the start it will almost ruin
BY shortening the voyage it
will reduce the number of ships needed,
and competition for the business left will
cut profits down to low figure. Ships
will be for sale at low rates. Transconti-
mental freights viii come down. A clipper
from New York in twenty-eight days or
steamer in twenty, without shifting cargo,
can almost compete with rail freight i'll
point of time on heavy goods but the in
crease of business in this country will
more than Offset any falling off in railroad
rates, and the railroads will be the biggest
gamers. OBSERVER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08
FR0WN IT DOWN.

The incendiary and inAammatory utter
ancc, OF political committees and sensa-
tioual newspapers in the present trying
hour are criminal There is nothing but
folly in them There has been no reason
- vet, to fear that a fair count will not he
Securciin New YORK That State has an
admirable election law, and the Secretary
of State is man Of sterling integrity. Tc
forecast fraud is but 10 inAamc the public
mind uSclessly. The duty of all men is to
exercise quoting influences. He who does
otherwise, and threatens resort 10 violence,
is an enemy to the country. There is no
reason on which to base such reckless
bray ga iocio. 1t is sheer ruifianisn t. talk
about lighting Whoever INDUCES in
such inflammatory language should be re-
buked by the citizens who happen to hear
it. 1t IS not at all likely that there will he
any resort to violence. The people realize
and always have, that elections may be
cose-that a single ballot may decide who
shall be Chief Magistrate. That possibility
was forescen in laying the foundations OF
the republic What we have 10 30 is Il
obey the law. observe lawful methods To
attain lawful ends, and to accep; verdict
given by one honest vote As uuhcsitatingly
a if fortified by million