davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

another fund working or To Interests Of reform r.
look on each sie OF tie ost vcr aud see mystic
rious organ which has uOlied regular nominations OF
Its party the subject ~ free trade. Every man
knows how much It would he worth 10 England
IL the United States would change its tarin sys
tenn. The Alabama award would hardly be drop In a
bucket compared To the they wOnld put up II any
BODY Is getting any part fit hope he will not tell but
let It come out when he makes his campaign for
President time when he will be taken at the
foot OF the spinal turned upside down like the
jumping frog that the shot will rattle right out Of him
Jersey City whose oldest railroad station burned down
during the week began as town about sO4 under the
propretorship OF varck Radclf and Dey They bought
from the Van Worst family with all the ferry rights
for annuity 0f $4,000 In silver. Two OF these men
Revolutionary officers and the third was the son OF
John Stevens was at the same time having public
sales OF his lots in Hoboken The prOpretors conveyed
to company their property. and this company was the
city till 1890 In 1869 the cities OF Jersey and Hudson
and Bergen consolidated. The railroad opened to
that point I'm 1894 hut the Bergen cutwas not completed
till 1888 In lsG7 the NewJersey Railroad was consol-
dated with the Camden aud AmhOy Company, and three
years later the Pennsylvania Railroad took the whole
The Pennsylvania Railroad might utilize the present dis
aster TO erect really h1e hotel at the ferry. Many
people from NewYork have o ny to Jersey city to avoid
legal difficulties especially the orders Of arrest which are
too often abused by the judges OF courts An order o
arrest authorizes deputy shcrin to lay hold Of man
and Immediately detaln him, aud these warrants are
generally served after business hours al that man Will
have to pa tho deputy pretty well not to 60 JAIL with
the river intervening the order Of arrest harmless
matter A good hotel at Jersey city would be strong
feature from the river.
Henry ward Herchor recommended q man 10 office to
Governor Cleveland The mars name wac King M
bishop. of course no King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE APPOuATTOK APPLE TEE.

G,n>,al n y Grant In p,rsoaal me ciRefgaaa
Commercial Gdttte.
When reached AppOmattox, {. II. Lee had
heen m McClean'R nous iOr time All there OF
wbsn r.eeiyed a noe from lee asking 70 meet the a.
Appomattox, where 10 then wa, i sent him
no n saving | would be there soon
nossihe There was an old apple orchard o.
the hillside opposite McCeass house. where
Inc advance ~ ioe's army had hailed when h wh 10
nag was exhibited. farm road ran aiagonzliy ny
the hill through the orchard IN places whore were
close the wheel the upper site tn road
Ito roots hs bc-1 cut sn by bee continually run over
THIS left low bank Letween the sLsd sni u-es 80 cut
when the cheer (Grsersl o. r.. BsbvvcsJ who bora my
reply General Loo reached him wAs seated on ens
OF these enbankmsnt With his feet In ths fcs aud hn
back against tne tree. lie then uyitsi 70 pea
through our hues " hvuse v await ny arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
AsrRAY WITH HIS POSTAL CARD.

The carefully brushed tile of antique form,
which looked as If it had done faithful service for many
wear the long we-wOrn coat Of ssedy black, and the
wide flaming trousers OF the material, together
with the nigh ancient ch0r and rusty silk stock pro-
noupccd him to be some influential citizoa of 5hanty
town He stood In front OF the receptacles for mail
matter in the General Post Oice holdng postacard In
one baud and rubbing his chin upon which there glist
ened two DAYS growth OF beard with the other, while
he carefully spelled the signs The different boxes
When had succeeded in getting through For letters
only circulars only" and For newspapers and
packages only" troubled look spread ever his features
and he gazed about with look Of deep Perpex kitty
Just then small Office boy, with two long, low boxes
under each arm, whistiing up the corridor.
Going up "A window which a legend read
Letters assorted in bundles received here" the
urchin rang a bell. and the appearance OF
r erik at the window took from the boxes
he carried several bundles o. postal cards which
handed TO the clerk. The cards were received the win
dow was shut with % bang ami the small boy departed
struggling with his whistle In the airy mazes OF the
Beggar student A.,
The proceeding hal been noticed by the owner Of the
ancient tile lively interest and when the BOY had
departed he went TO the window and rang the bell as
he mad tle boy do. TIE window went up wit
snap and yisage OF dapper young clerk appeared
who demanded OF the ringer wnat he wanted. TO this
inouirt the rade reply, but with quiet dignity
rendered his postal caro- 70 the clerk lac oOk that
t t bearer of the postal card that when Il came 10 de
.as.g fhsm IN tue Post Office letter and postal Gard
essestisy the same esser tn st ue
aerd that As authorities had so carefully designated
ths boxes sttors and other mail able nacrAI therc
Va, not ssm where boz for postals Ana didht see
m. INV lsaye whole load OF them ards here he
aax,I bt way Of a oinch % bis argument The clerk
refused, however 70 receiyr ms are W., mss,s
Inquiries ~ 10 where he should cenP@in VI '"e oo'ks
impudcnee 20 a gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Mr.. Beecher thinks $500 was generous settlement
SO the reporters tell for having wonans sec-
tons aud person. stolen her child put her In the iunao
asylum and then called her aprofessona drunkard Inc
racing pay for their colts than that by any sire
OF record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Mamma said prudent miss to her mother,
marry again were you. Remember how pa spsnt 50
much o, ysur prsperty" "Nsnssnse. niy DEAR tepnsa
her mo her you what the provero says. &c nest
que ls premier Pa qui esaie-Rst sepfsihsf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

giving land grants to railroads. and got nothing but the
Fort Smith bonds God help him. He is not the sagacious
man take him for he took any such property that
SchurZ and the restD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Royal Phelps leaves 100000 to his son-in-law' Gov
ernor Carroll, of Maryani, who inhabits DohoreSan
pronounced Doh-rAganl Manor and is in manners anu
fine nature worthy of his grandfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Inc man who gave away land grant 10 get piece of
hewspaper and dropped out Of that he doesn't
IKE that Fort Smith bond matter in the year l. Fasd-
GUS peder cussl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

The present political campaign will have one great
bencHcent result: IL will compose the minus OF lno
American people and that faith In their Oo'ern
ment which republican society ought always TO nave
For the past fourteen years the newspaper press Oh our
country has been employed In an idle ana nischeFo"s
manner ia exciting suspicion upon everything done 1t
Washington. II one correspondent could not SUR uP
enough misery he wac ed and another sent 70 TAKE MS
place. Consequently the press at Washington not"'h
standing its enterprise does not hold the position ~
forty years ago when Il was adjunct OF Governments
rather than the daily thug In every Government eo
ia enough to furnish meat for misunderstanding iet III
the aggregate the operations Of the American "o'erh
nent have been economical, steady ana VIII EIo'' w
suits No piece OF business III the United states nae ~
better handled than the American public dent Inc i-
prOvemcnt OF the City of Washington now mas INC III
dorsement OF every soul who has since Dehed H. A"o
influence OF the Federal Government mia anu ""'i"1,
appears in every community fayoraby The eIeouon VI
Mr. Blaine Ia necessary TO put at rest the notion INA"
man familiar with large affairs aud phllosophc IA TIC
conduct OF them must necessarily be tSih'eu anu NM
This doctrine applied TO the public life OF any country
would put the dudes, foxes and opossums on 'ue TOP
and the statesmen out OF sight with Blaine IN the ho
House new system OF observing this Government VIII
begin Health will be the incubation oil Tue ino'hi"S
papers. Strangers will believe that We nave IAN NJ"
man Government az last Business Will ee the KISS oi
morning paper confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

We are 10 have crematory, and man can carry the
ashes his child the water In a small casket
Land il all too valuable to be giving It the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS, THE COUNTRY ROUND.

THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
LOUNGER.
Goulds yacht and vanderbllts mare have both won
great
Cross-Town Cary hospitable man, with more ana
better method than his queer explosive country man
might Indicate He loved his family and gave good
advice to young men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

An Arkansas man who In the Confederate service
remarked 10 me ast week ace the great point they
make against Mr. Blaine IL the ort Smith bonds Well
a a. n nretty srnal charge The railroad from Little
Rock 10 Fort Smith very poor concern hardly worth
talking about, ana never did amount TO much and II
Blaine was In Congress all those years when they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

The Northern character Is trial. whether u ]"
lees persistent for tho civilization It has achieved IMAM
the virginia Bpurbons who have just forced their eoN
ernor To call extra session of the Legislature are TOT
the blrha-sm they have been completely put away
He who belongs to the crew of Flying Dnohmah ike
schur7 instead ~ honest ship. may 90 on his nt'l1h
able voyage I'm search 81 perfection Tho ship freeuom
where blaine was boatswan In the stormy voyages VIII
do for humble creatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

The Free Trade League which existed 10 this c'y up
1872 when ~ Greeleys nomination killed IT, collected
as hrh "a sg5 900 Der annum chiefly from the importers
here These persons refused 70 give any more money
after Greeley was nominated saying to Sands the son Oh
the sarsaparla man. who at the head OF the League
II that IA all you done with our money-put W
Protectionst,-you shall have no more MI S"pus TO
marked to me after that: We had spenulu eo""i's
lion list IN Greeley was put up" Can there DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

There is one place IN the sorth Woods where Governor
Cleveland has gone which he might visit with prontthe
grave OF John Brown People have often wondered why
the old hero OF Harpers Perry buried that mac
cessble wilderness but now explanation is given IN
the fact that pilgrim coming there TO stand before
that pure old mans tomb and how blessed he wss in
children and in one simple single deed His life was
failure; he never elected to al onice but attended
by all his sons he went 10 strike blow the echoes OF
which are yet ringing and in their tones the lesson falls
that society in America shall never 20 backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Mr. Cramp, the shp-bullder OF Philadelphia who has
turned out many beautiful steam yachts an many
large steamships and IL the OF father and per-
hap grandfather in the same business sand 10 me re-
Gently: The Free Traders be able 10 con-
slider except to hate me- Why should they hate me
AN following the business my father established on the
same spot and under the tonnage which were
enacted when the first Congress. met in Eew-York.
build ships and because do they do quarrel with
the conditions under which build them. but with me
personally Sow, have personal quarrel with any
Free Trader II he wants 70 differ with the tonnage law,
and The tariff laws talk to him agreeably lie seems to
consider his personal enemy" That is the with
Mr. Blaine; he has been In public life long most
men had votes and because he has been successful
a certain shallow. impertlnent kind OF child mediocrity
hates him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

observe few people hereahont Tor whom Mr Blaine
Is not good enough. file Is good enough for Mrs Gar
field, who knew him ~ time when every scamp IN the
country trying TO nce her against him in order to
compel his retirement from the Cabinet had q letter
from Mr.. C. o. Rockwell only last week, saying that the
whole household OF Garfield tenderly espousng the
cause OF Blaine and putting up their prayers for him
every night What a picture this Is compared to the
wandering lecturer schurz who has exhausted his
resources playing the great man, telling the people in
Brooklyn lsome say those of his orphan children
too that Blaine is not holy enough for him Gaterld
says Rock we'll loved and trusted Blaine more than
any other man'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Henry warl Becchor recommended man to Office to
Governor Cleveland The man'a maine was King No
bishop. of course no King.
, 1884-03-12
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, 1884-03-12
uOG-KILLING TINE.


tHamiiton Jay.1
It's bog-killin' time, an de darkies am glad,
Pile on de fat pine knotsl
But slew foot Jim am lookin' mighty sad.
Pile on dc fnt pine Knots
An i knows what am ailim him, yes l DO,
He's a-wishin' he could eat widout worliin',
tool
You lazy Niger, you mus holp us frew,
Pile On dc fat pine kiiotsi
Dig a hole in de groun' fer de bar'l to stan,
Pile on de fat pine knotsi
Here comes ole Sam wild he knife in he han,
Pile on de fat pine knotsi
He GIBBS one stick an down goes do hog,
Can't jump no mo-, but lies like u log,
Can't hunt for grubs no mo in de bog
Pile on de fat pine knots
Souse him In de bar'l till dc ha'r fotch loose,
Pile on de fnt pine knotsi
To git 50 fat, obi wasn't he n goose,
Pile on de fat pine knots
Now, you gal folks. come an scrape wild a
shell,
Or a knife or somefin' dat do de work we'll
oh, myi dem spar'ribs / thinks kin smell,
Pile on do fat pine knotsi
Soon will de chittlin's crackle in de pan.
Pile on de fat pine knotsl
An de lard fat sixzle des rs bard as 1t can,
Pile on de- fat pine knotsl
let dem pigs feet up an run away,
An pass dat little jug 'roun', Mis- May,
Fer deros lots Of fun on n hog-killin' day.
. Pns ON de fat pine knotsi
, 1884-03-12
u. now. Unjust swim With you to .hor. II

US now. must swim with you to shore II
you will not drown us both"
@No. nc, tell me what to do
@When 1 spring over do you follow, but Law
only one hand on my back and he threw of
his boots and his coat his hat and necktie
with great calmnesx
mo, l cannot leap into those cold waters;
the very thought strikes a terror TO my soul. "
Then we will die here together
The frenzied woman clenched her hands
and felt her rich rings cutting into the flesh
She saw the flash Of rubies in the dark like
the eyes Of a pursuing fate. go on, I'll try,
Logan" How wonderfully soft and low her
voice sounded. An hour & 1t would have
made his hot blood dash against his cheeks to
have heard Rowena Leacock speak his name
like that Now he thought OF Amory weep
ing on s~hore-trlie, dear, earnest. loving little
Ainory-and he hardened all the more.
In a second tho nan was into the whirl
pool of waves, and with a faint Shrek Row
ena followed, trusting him blindly. Faith
fully she seized him by the collar and he
struck out. 1t seemed hours and hours, under
that black sky with those roaring waters
laundering in her ears, a thousand times the
unhappy girl relinquished all hope. Amufied
cry broke on her ear, as she felt Lytton
straining every nerve, and perhaps losing his
strength rapidly. Were others dying near
themf She seemed in a terrible dream-such
as she had had the first night at Lytton's
Landing, after her accident, to wake in a
soft, cool bed smelling of lavender. Another
cheer nearer, and they were hauled into a
lifeboat by old Daddy Hartegen, while
Anory held the oars THANK God,n said
Amory simply.
And Logan said from his broken heart,
1Amenl'
The next afternoon Miss Learock lay
swathed in blankets drinking hot tea and
fretting for Logan, her precious preserver,
who loved her so much that he had been mad
for a season, when his mother came and sat
by her in her faded purple gown with her
sad, careworn face.
"Alps well that ends well, thank the Lord.
This has brought Logan to his senses, and he
sees what a Jewel he was about to throw
away in Amory. She would nave died had
she not saved him. They had loved each other
since she was n baby. He has taught her all
she knows; it would ha We been cruel had he
deserted her, as he was like to do, but he
never tells a lie, and he has just said,
Mother, Amory IL the only true woman /
ever met, and such as l am she shall call me
hers, all, ALL"
Leave me now. will you, Mrs. Lyttou,n
said Rowena, wishing to God that the greedy
waves had swallowed her.
That is why tho heiress, Miss Learock,
prematurely gray, has never married, and
hates the sea.
, 1884-03-12
George Frame Train on New York
Editors


New Bill Tweed.l
Venal scoundrels! There's blood on the
face of the moonl Lizards log and gall OF
goatl Have at 1t, ye ours! Out, damned
spotl Whangl Bangi W-h-o-o-pl Mis-
crennts all Of yei-More inki-Spartan dogs,
| hnte ye! Roast ye in deep-down gulf OF
liquid firei Turn the rascals outl Come on,
feeble cartons, all of yel CARTONS, all Of
vel Carcasses fit for houndsi Goose feshed,
lowered lepers and p~aralyzed imbeciles, | hate
yel-More inkl-Emacinted, horned idiots,
pack terriers and gliding ghosts, avauntl
Cap and knee slaves, yapors, minute jacks,
naked gulls and dishcloth harbingers of pesti-
lential visits, have Mt iti-Moro ~inkl-Green
sickness carrion and tallow-faced baggage,
away Awayi Norwegian banners iout
the skyi Carbuncle-b backed toads, dove
teathered hogs and canvas-backed hellious
pale before mel Turn the rascals outl
, 1884-03-12
New Advertisements.

GEEnG AFULL ASSORTMENT OF
hHE Ga den, Field and Flower
Seeds. carefully selected from choicest stock
PRICES LOW. Write for what you
want. DISCOUNT TO CLUBS. Onion seed a
spt claltv. Mention this paper.
II. 8. KIRTLAND, lRlesville, Conn.
, 1884-03-12
John Whittier Drummond's New
Poem.


Poem.
louisville Courier-Journall
A trio Of self-reproachful knocks huttered
against the frosted glass. The door of the
news-room opened ~languidly to the stentorian
come" that chased the silence from the
apartment He vanquished the space between
the entrance and the managing editors desk
with the gliding. jerky grace OF a stage gon-
dola- "Ah, there-yes, thanks, awfully.
You said come, and, my deah boy, I cawn't
resist you, you know, you have such a way"
he was \ veritable Sir Chauncey Trip,
with arms akimbo, hat and cane in hand, his
body leaning YEARLY forward, and n
pleased-to-be-tired expression settling upon
his face.
aust on my way to the club, old chappy,
and, as one might say, l dropped in en- pas
SAINT. Deuced pleasant, don't you know, to
steep ones self in this, ah, literary air. Beg
pardon, but my set, l fear, arr already toy
ing with the birds and the yellow label, and
l must -ah. yes, thanks, awfully, but l must
be of, you know. All, there-it quite escaped
me; how deuced stupid, to DO sure, but, my
deah boy, with routs (ah, how could you be
so cruel as to mention lunch routcsD and
theatre parties, and club dissipation, one
quite forgets ones self. But, retounez de
moutons, as a body might put it. I've a
trihe here, a bit of verse strung lightly upon
the threads OF fancy. All, thanks. ~awfully;
you're too kind. Now, deah boy, you'll
print it, pom honah. You say the counting
room will attend to the order for extra
papersi Thanks again, awfulIy," and a
moment afterward John Whittier Drum
mond, the apostle OF sweetness and light,
wns chasing himself toward the PendenniS
His weird fancy Is entitled "a Mexican
kiss"
"A Mexican maid kissed a rosebud once
And warmed Its petals into a thrill.
When she kissed 1t warmly twice
1t oped its lips and chung to her lips till
Magnetic bliss-ecstatic Hiss-thrice
Imprisoned her-a real Byronic sconce."