davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

BNGHAMToy, April e.-Edward WEIGH, .
brakeman the Delaware division Of the New YORK.
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, while switching IN
the gard at susquehsnna to-day, badly crushe1
between two bumpers that recovery Is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
NO DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN BALTIMORE.

BOsTON, April 6.-Prominent Democrats
here, including Colonel n. A. Pymptom, chairman Of
the Democratic state Central Committee, Charles Levi
Woodbury. Colonel Jonas II. French and ex-Mayor
Prince, say they believe the report relative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

Emanuel Geibel was porn In LibecE on October IS,
1915. He became associated in 1886 at Berlin with
Chamisso, Candy and Kuger and from 1852 TO 1868 no
professor OF aesthetics In the University OF Munich.
AL Of his poems passed through several oditions-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

enough a. well o. true enough 20 for any man VINO
shall be found the time TO bo the most available and
desirable man let his name state be what 1t may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
A cHILp's SIGHT DESTROYED BY AN ARROW.

KINGSTON, n. Y, April ga boy named
Griffin shot dog this afternoon with Do" and arrow,
but missed the dog and hit his sister between the eye and
mae the xaanon strng diagOnslly passing under the
eve and coming out the temple. Thee was forced
entirely Out and the sight destroy Ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

ORTON-SHTELDS-On saturday April .. 1891. a. Trglgs
HUDSON at the esidence 0 the brides -i-fe MA
Santos Rubirs. by the Rev william n. benjamin Villas
orion 10 COr4nne Shields.
No cards.
All notices Of marriages must BE- maorsed eih IA
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

Lundh0rgs Perfume MlraChl' Me- Rosa
LnndDOrgs Perfume, Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily o. the valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

Bmnc,. KnIslon relieves the smartlns aud irri'aua
caused ty shaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

MURDER AND ROBBERY IN MICHIGAN
EAST TAwAs Mich, April 5.-Last night
hree masked ass bI.t In lie der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07


patch by particular steamer m orier - SECURE spey -
livery az destination al tralsatantc mails ar orFioi
by tie fastest vessels available 900
Foreign tie week ending April II vi" cose ~ th'
III Y-At T.3O D. m for rrrxlll0 aad Ruatan. per
r. Is. ward Ir., via NeW-DTletn-
WEDNESDAf-At a m Tor nerulAhy &c Der, > y
Flbe. southampton ana Bremen lrtiet. To. tfeS.
Britain and other huIOpoan countries must Do Nitcsd
pei E4b, o.; at A. u tor no Netherlands dIeci' pr
S. schiedan. via ROtio dam az y NJ Tor lif W ia.
direct Der France, via HAVE, ~ p m ioi hatuP.,
pers serva Queenstown letters los france mus
tn Pe uyS a o. for central America the south
P,-,I, Uott- aud the " est coast OF Mexico, per q
CTe-cnt city VA AspI" a. a. y "a '' n, n n, ~:
IA. go cuba PEI . {. .u a. s -.
Brfm uda, prs 4. raaibo. Oughi al m TOT Ftal q
Ceruauy :. HsnInJnlb VIA plymouth, fhef-
bourg and HAMBURG uHtteGs Tor ofeet biaA 49, otlet
turiuean countries NUS he directed per Aauimol.t
at p. for europe per : IA.ss VA cue '.s.oNa
letters germany ana France must be directed psr
faluc y AT for Cuba Porto Rico and MCA4c0.
per city Of Merida, via Havana 4. $500.
FRIDAY a. ot jamaica say anita, etc. Grey toNh
sATuRDAY-k. S3O a M for Europe, per g. = Alaska
via QueenstOwn letters for Germany, etc. must 90 III
~alsr via southampton and Bremen iettcfsio nteat
Britain aud other European countries m1s' 90 ~ 80.
lin, via Queenstown a. 1850 p M LOT SuDA ana rOs.s
Rico. per salato-a wa HaSana Al ss0 D "a NJ ~
Belgium direct per 8 lthy nLAh+ va Az -
D. M. FOR Cruz direct per as Nhllhey Va N""VS
leans 49,. ,, -.
Mails Tor China and Japan per Arabic wa san
FranclscOl co.g April -l9 AZ p ~ MAILS loI Aas
irsIa Nav Zealand. sand wich and FIJI islands per y
Cty of sydney Francisco eSe hete aay . 80
pm (or on arrival az New-iorA vi "oi"N "
British mails for AUSTRALIA
Tbs Of closing Pacific mails arsnsed %
san Franeisco Mails from tho East arriving Os sh
Francisco the day OF sailing u s's@nei' ~ 'F>
AeAee tue SA"' HENRY q. PEARSON Postmaster
Post once, Nsw.Ysrk. y. " April = LSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

A DEMAND BY UNION CARPENTERS WITHDRAWN.
TroY, April 5.-The union carpenters Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
ACCIDENTS BY CARELESS DRYING.

were agreed TO accepting the vindcaton OF Mr. Newton
and expressing confidence in his integrity and honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

CITY, who struck recently and demanded thst union msa
only be employed. have withdrawn thas demand, ~
builders having refused 70 scocde 70 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April II a. m.-Tne movements
in tho barometer is again upward. Clear and fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged betweea
$50 and 43' the average t35 being 1872 lower thas
the corresponding day Last year and l' than sstur
day.
Clear or fair weather with slight changes in temperA
lures may be expected to-day In this city and vicinity
Ward off Pleuritc attacks by promptly using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
OBITUAR Y.
EMANUEL GEIBEI

LONDON, April Emmanuel Geibel, the cele-
brated German poet Is dead
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10
ssHave a Purpose in your Heart. !"


The Rev. Henry Martyr Scudder in
a recent sermon founded on the words
of Daniel. "Give us pulse to eat and
water to drink" said:
The lesson is. young man: Have a
purpose in your heart. Now, what is
your purpose in life2 Is it that under
all circumstances you viii do what you
think is right? Oris it to become rich
at the expense of principle and right ?
The first purpose you should have is
to take Of yourself Young men now
adays don't; and when the body is
wrecked, they hobble through life,
making everybody about them misera-
BILE. Find out what diet best agrees
with you, and adhere to it. DAME
commenced by abstaining from wine.
This would be good start for you,
young man. Next take care Of your
Intellect Study, if you have intellect
there are some young men who don't
know whether or not they have any
intellect-improve i. Many hard
worked men have acquired profound
educations by being studious during
small intervals of leisure. Get an
hour a day if YOU can get no more.
Devote half Of it to study of the bible,
and divide the remaining thirty min
utesy say between astronomy. botany
and geology. Do this one year. and
you will be surprised at what you have
accomplished. Then take care Of your
manners The manners Of Americans
are dsgenerating. There was time
when young man would not offend
lady by putting cigar smoke into her
face. Now I see it done on the street
cars every day. Initiate the sweet
ness and gentleness Of Daniel Be
affabIe,. suave, courteous and kind.
Never utter a thOnghtless word that
win pain. Start in life with the prin.
cipIe: I'll be agentleman, come what
win"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10

tern Is flying herons II cut velvet On i
satin ground. al the shaded parts 81
the bird being executed il uncut
velvet.
The small buttons used this year are
quite as expensive Is il they were
large, for their workmanship is Goth
elaborate and beautiful.
VeIvets wrought ii small designs
set very closely all over the surface are
in favor for bonnet crowns. The silk
used in the embroidery matches the
velvet, and che general effect Is bright
ened By stitches in gold or silver.
The latest fancy in cloth costumes Is
to trim them with wide band Of as
trakhan plush around the bottom Of
the skirt. beaded with a geometric
braid pattern. the same trimming APP
pearing in appropriate form on the
sleeves and corsage, but not on the
plain looped overskirt.
To meet the demand for big bonnets.
the English milliners have brought
out large caleche-like poke. which the
wearers of the small bonnets have
dubbed the salvation" bonnet. The
salvation" bonnet Is said to be favor
ed by ladies Of a serious and dignined
countenance, no longer young even
though retaining their beauty.
Plain and shaded stripes and plaids
in vanishing effects are the prevailing
style in autumn woollens, tweeds
cheyiots. serges, fiannels, and foules
showing these features in fawn, dark
cd, quiet shades Of blue, unobtrusive
greens. and even a little yellow beauti-
fully blended together, the brighter
tones subdued by the more sober.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10

Slender and shining. prophetic hone,
We pulled Il ile future 70 divine;
Her bare pink palm, tho biz IN my own.
Told chat wish and ,vish-bone both werc mine
.sWhas did you ask forf whispered my Rose
Looking Up shyly with eyes 50 true.
~ wished. an-wercd, drawing her close,
'sThp woman win might look Ike you;
Tier eyes Is brown as forest brook,
Her check as l,ink Is q sea-shelrs TINT,
a tender mouth. and saney look.
And pale brown hair with golden CLINT;
I'm short, that any future wife might be
You, dear little Rose, and only you"
Hiding her face in my breast, said she,
"Isn't i funny ~ wished that, too"
Ruth Hall IN Harper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10

terror Of the fishing hut : significant
Of the drudgery and apparent ioyless
ness Of the iisherman's life. But this
view is superficial The Norman wife
has housewifely ambitions Poverty.
IS We understand IL. has here no mean
ing. Her home i the abode Of de-
cency and cleanliness. OF such. Mere
Gradot Is . type. n front q the
dingy gray hut. with its little windows
hap-hazard breaking through Che stone
her fsh-market stands. newly built Of
brick. with pots OF geranium brighten
ing the air. The narrow, crazy stairs
pierce the gloom OF the interior.
Below, half buried in the ground. IS
the kitchen, with its wide-mouthed
fireplace and petit four, on
which the pot al fen hlls
the air with its savory smell
The brick floor shines with frequent
securing. Old Rouen faience. such as
the bric-a-brac dealers on the Rue Al
phonse Karr tempt the summer Ioite-ss
ers with. makes bands Of color ranged
endwise on the buffet shelves. and two
silver tankards are conspicuously dis
played. The buffet of shining yellow
wood is brilliantly polished, and with
the great MORE. curiously wrought as
to hinges and fastenings, IS here as
elsewhere the joy Of every tishwife's
heart. Above the fireplace hang a
few kitchen utensils Of copper. as re-
splendent as decorative plaques. The
light from the window. half above
ground, falls through blue curtains,
and thus softly subdued the room is
full of deep rich color yellow, red,
blue-in harmonies that artistic re-
sources with definite purpose can not
always compel. HaTpey's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10

Just off the Bowery in New York
Is unique sign. David Dobson, Ears
and Noses Repaired" Mr.. Dobson, a
small man with red beard and nose
Of like hue. said to a reporter for the
New York Morning Journal Last
week o beautiful lady drove to the
door in fine carriage and came
quickly up the stairs. Her head was
wrapped around with a silk cloth, and
when she discarded it I found that
her left ear was cut off near the base.
1t had been done several days before
snd was hardly healed. / took the
plaster cast of her other ear and made
one to order just like it. The lady
paid me several visits, and was de-
lighted when the work was done. The
false ear was delicatelY painted to re-
semble the natural one, and was then
fastened on by spring to the shreds
still remaining. It can be taken off
at night and easily refastened. She
paid me 5000 for the ear and she could
afford it. The lady would not tell me
how she met with such an accident,
but her maid informed that her mis-
sress was jealous of her husband, a
welI-known physician. and while
eavesdropping at the door Of his
study, where he was attending a
patient, the door was suddenly opened
and her ear was jammed to a jelly.
Nobody not in the secret would Der
lieve it to see her now"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10
LADIES DEPARTMENT.



Scarlet stoclxings2 Yes. they're
Al the rage. said i Chestnut hosiery
dealer yesterday. But that isn't The
latest craze b any means"
What IS the latest fashion
tElen r
Why. On Saturday morning / had
three young lady customers who came
IN and bought three pair Of red and
three pair Of black hose was some
what surprised and asked the object.
Ia each case / was told that it was
not considered the proper caper to
wear two red stockings now, any
more than to wear two black ones
well, what on earth were they
going to do2'
Wear one of each kinda scarlet
stocking on one footsand black one
on the other. It's q fact, assure
you. And the fashion is gaining
ground, for this morning / have had
several more customers on the same
errand. Black and red, you know, are
striking and at the same time becOm-
sng contrasts. Philadelphia Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10

8SAAA0AA kNOSgDs
Fir green is one Of the most fash
ionable new coIors
CIoaks made of flannel in broad
stripes viii be worn by children dur
ing the winter
Black velvet bodices cut decollete
will be much worn over tulle skirts
this winter.
A pretty smoke-colored satin cos
tune has a flight Of swallows en-
broidered up the front.
Bison cloth ribbed, to represent
plush. in very narrow stripes is much
used for understands.
A unique carriage costume is Of
claret-colored cloth, embroidered with
chenille in large nuts Of natural color.
The most elegant embroidered mus
lin costumes are lined with white silk.
It is thought possible to give them
sufficient color by the addition.
WoolIen striped with velvet or
yelveteen are among the prettiest
novelties of the season. Skirts made
of them need no further trimming,
A long cloak Of myrtle green cloth,
with deep and wide husson sleeves, is
lined with red surah and finished with
braid embroidery IN military designs.
English tailors are returning to the
Scotch tartans. especially those Of blue
and green plaids. using them as
drapeEies OF blue serge dresses and as
overdresses above red skirts
a carriage cloak Of ivy green velvet
brocade and plain velvet Is lined with
bayadere striped plush of modified
dolman style. trimmed with beaded
easements and beaver fur bordering
Velvet and velveteenl casaques III
the Louis Ky. and Louis XVI. shapes,
handsomely trimmed wikh point de
Genoa and Irish crochet laces. are the
popular. dressy overgarments Of small
boys and little girls.
y novel fancy ii bonnet trimming Il
to pat rosettes. bows. bands, and choux
Of pinked cloth On felt d cloth bOnnets.
This makes lady's bonnet look like !
big penwiper. but its originality Is re-
ceived with favor.
| Light silk jerseys FOR evening wear
Ehave velvet plastron embroidered
with SIX and gold The high collar
On the cOrsage and parements On TIE
elbow sleeves are also Of velvet. Gov
cred with gold and silk embroidery.
Al imported Polonaise Is 81 blne-
gray cloth lined throughout with gar
net SIX, having Guns and vest Of the
same. finished with ons Of tie innova-
lions Of the season large crochet but
tons o. the tw0 colors
= rosette q oKanee-c olored velvet
with brown velvst heaft. s subsEi:
tuted kox &c daisy "a some new xelvs.
benneks + i very pretty. although
some men Will persist III installing il
lof annliowei
Among tts great ~ ssf1es Ii vsire|
GIc<aEss IS o1e piece IS Ks.cN tEe III
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10

Now that the plain white mantel is
out of fashion, device for covering
it. which will produce the popular
effect, may be acceptable to many.
The supposition is that the mantel
shelf is supplied with lambrequin.
and we desire to cover the bare white
ness Of the manteI 'front.' OF the
lambrequin material make two cur
tains just reaching to the floor and
meeting In the center directly over the
FIRE front. The curtains are suspend
ed BY small rings on q slender brass
rod placed under the mantel shelf.
They should be sparingly decorated
with embroidery or whatever class Of
ornamentation is put upon the lambre-
quin.
Another means Of transforming q
white mantel is by the use Of paint.
Where it is found necessary to dooyer
the woodwork Of room. have it done
III the fashionable cherry or mahogany
color. painting the mantel il the same.
Have the usual black IRE front done
to initiate copper and gold. and the ef-
feet IS new. novel and pleasing Gin
cinnot5 Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10

Cotton seed is the Southern bonanza.
There are three and half pounds OF
.eed to every pound of fibre. More
shan four million tens are produced
annually, but, Notwithstanding the
-apid increase in the number Of mills.
only about ten per cent. Of the seed Is
crushed. the rest being largely thrown
away. A ton Of seed yields IS gallons
Of oil. % pounds Of cotton, and $50
pounds OF cake. used for fattening
cattle. The value of these products il
80 The oil is largely used for max
ing fine soaps, and when refined prop
erIy can hardly be distinguished from
olive oil. which it j superseding for
many purposes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10
HUMOROUS.
Going to the bones.

It is wet day when an umbrella
gets left
A business that is run into the
ground artesian well digging.
For the life Of us we can't under
stand why trees should have trunks
They never travel anywhere.
A baby wakens. in the morning
with smile. When it gets to be a
man it goes to bed with "smile."
Bismarck's powers are weakening
1t is said he cannot get outside of as
many bologna sausages rs he used to.
1t may be we'll to state. for the in
formation Of amateur artists, that
plaster casts of royal personages are
not made of court plaster
'See here, I'D like to know when You
are going to pay me that bill you owe
me. I've run as long as I propose to"
sWell. let the bill run little while
now"
1t may be true that " two is COM
pany and three's crowd but you
would have considerable trouble con-
yincing theatrical manager Of the
fact.
Al poet in Germany has been fined
SIS and sent to prison four months.
They treat such offences much more
severely in Germany than they do
here.
ooh, yes, Jones is getting on first
rate. He's just coming money in his
new business" "Ah, I'm glad to hear
it. What business is he in ?" "Coun-
terfeiting."
Kate Blake, the latest debutante
among English professional beauties, is
said to have a perfect complexion.
The name of the maker is not yet an
nounced.
Don't say you win thrash man
until you have done it. There is al
ways an element of uncertainty in
such statements which is bound to be
respected.
It is hopeless for short man to
ever expect to be tall man. but tall
man can easily become short man.
This fact is so obvious that it is
scarcely worth mentioning
A girl Is sweet,
But Oh how bitter
The same girl Is
When her clothes don't ct hei.
An editor, at dinner table, being
asked Il he wouldn't take some pud-
ding, replied. in fit of abstraction
Owing to . crowd Of other matter we
are unable to find room for it."
AT railway festival in Che
West the following striking toast was
given: "Ossr mothers The only faith
full tenders who ever misplaced a
switch"
There was a young man from
Havana, who trod on piece Of
banana; Ills heels fiew up. the rest
slid down, And he was injured in .
most frightful mamma
Ethel writes to ask II we think high
heels injurious. We think they are
Ethel, very injurious and extremely
dangerous and when they are on bay
mule with zebra legs they may .
rated as extra hazardous.
4 European capitalist has Offered
| $1,000, 900 for the copyright Of Wsg
ner's operas. He wants to make sure
that his daughters Will never Pla
them on the piano.
Oscar Wide IS lecturing in Eng
land on 4 Dress. But just let Osca
wait until his fair young bride begIp
to lecture him on the subject Of nss
bonnets and lace. and white silk dfes
ses and sealskin sacQues.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10

The cotton seed which is sbipF
from tle Mississippi valley 70 Euror
ii 1 cznde state comes back 70 Y
South a pure olive oil
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10


Adyices from Java are to the effect
that that island Is recovering rapidly
from the effects Of the dreadful vol-
canic outburst which afflicted her last
year. Her commerce has been Ie-
stored, and her products this season
have been unusually large Ex-
portations Of ivory, nutmeg, cinnamon
and other spices viii exceed in bulk
those Of former years. However, none
Of the coffee plantations has resumed,
and probably none viii for the present.
Il Il said that the merchants Of Suatra,
Maumi and other Java towns have
enough coffee in their granaries at the
present time to supply the markets Of
the world for the next three years
Coffee we pay thirty-five cents for by
he pound costs two lilas in Java; the
ala Is about three-quarters OF a cent.
Since the volcanic eruption last year
the waters Of the sea have receded
gradually, anil the shape OF the island
i now very nearly what it was before
the disturbance. But the natives have
a superstitlous dread of re-occupying
the redeemed territory. Monuments
will be erected to mark the sites of the
%estroyed cities and villages.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-10
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Edison has discovered during his ex-
periments that an explosion OF terrible
force can be obtained by introducing q
platinum wire into each end Of hol-
low space. like glass globe, half filled
with water, and attaching dynamo
machine. The electricity decomposes
the water, which flashes into gas just
IS nitro-glycerine does. The explosive
can Of course he handled with perfect
safety, and Is cheap enough; but Mr..
Edison thinks the application of some
Of his new discoveries In electricity to
industrial uses Of much more Inn
portance to the world.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-01

A man's "religiou" conststs not OF
the many things 10 y in doubs OF and
txiss 70 believe, bot Of the few he 10
assured Of, and has NO need Of effort for
believing.
He that hath pity on another mans
sorrow shAll b. FREQ from It himself /;
and be that delishtsth In and scornstb
the misery Of another shall st one time
|or another fall into the came galf.
The understanding and the heart are
upon excellent terms. The one often
takes the place Of the other 70 perfectly
that II u hard 70 decide which 10 1t
work.
OF ali the actions Of . luan's life his
marriage doea least concern other
people, YET. Of all actions Of our life.
It's the most neddled with BY other
people.
A man takes contradiction and ID.
vice much moro easily than people
think, only he will not hear 1t when
violently given, even though 1t be we'll
founded.
True greatness consists In doing what
deserves to DO written, In wiring what
deserves to be read, aud in making
mankind better and happier for your
life.
Why should every one try TO make
his own Company ~ agreeable and
valuable a. possible? Because 1t Ia
company that he can never avoid.
Heads ache in discussion. Muscles
harden In action. Stop talking over
evils which beset the path, and 60 To
| work to remove them.
BY holding . very little misery quite
close to our eyes, we entirtly lose sight
of . great deal OF comfort beyond
which might be taken.
Lowliness in mind 10 not . flower
which grows In the field of nature. but
is planted by the Anger Of Heaven in q
renewed heart
The remembrance Of . beloved mother
becomes the shadow Of all our actions
1t either goes before or follows.
He who IL always denouncing Others
| il either bad man now. or will be, the
hrst opportunity that offers.
SOphistry IL like q window curtain
1t pleases As an ornament, but its use /,
to keep out the light
Plain honesty il the very beat kind
of pcliteness, and temperance the very
best physician.