davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
STEAMBOATS, ano n1iIcoII5

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
n DREW and ST. JOHN. "a
Leave Pier A. n. r. loot OF Canast, every Week u AZ
p ...,.. o,oopod 70 oil st,tions on
rev. York central ami also tickets ~ the y y n an
II r. r. good for passage aud stateroom OeiCn hoO"S
warmed.
LOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON, - ,,..u
Il Ianning at CTanstOns West Point, Cornwall new
burgh marlboro, Mton ughkeepse and ksoPuS, ID
DeiaV Stony " ~
Steamnoats W. BALDWlN and "a ISA iea'e
daily at A .. m, Pier foot OF Harrson-st. n. IL
TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.
Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Iler
/ NOrth River Chri tOpherst daiy except sauna
at D a. cunnccnc with morning trains Tor me NORM ANU
West Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
i EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-PassengeI
train, leave depot foot CortanIt and Desbrosses ts
at 40 M, $40 and D. for hason fethrien A u
town Reafiug. hunk " ukesbarre, lONsnha We
very Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the est Pulna
through Goa hes daily Local trains AZ H. @h INV
D. m for Easton. Bethlehem and Coolay. ~ - - 1900, 90.
Trans leaving $40 and $40 p m cohheot ,oI
ali points in MahanOy and Hazleon coal regions sIhuaT
train local for Mauch Chunk $40 m Leave Mauch ChuhN
at .. m. ~, ,,,... a., a .,or,,aDd, az.
L. d. BIINGlON, q. r. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
GcGCtrr5.


ADVERTISEMENT Fer TIE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE Will BE RECEIVED AT THE
nt r. M and sgs West twenty tlirdst corr2r
Tghh.ayc East Fourteenthst corner UnionSquaie
OFFI(lcS nos. 1907 and 2 500 ThTd-sve., One
hundredaId wenty 1fthst' up 10 p m at regular ocs
retes
n. Of all gades tutors governesses lecturers oomhnions
&c circulars schools free charge 10 thOee employ
ing teachers teachers until engaged. H. MIRIAM
COY KIEIsE& 60, 81 East 1ti-st Union square
A GENTLEMAN for French and German
~ salary 81 30; another for freeand drawing and Eng
hAn Grammar school Assist4nts u 20 vest Apply
A. LOWELL q W" 10 ]AHloI race ~ 1. NY
4 TEACHERS, Tutors, Goycrnesscs, sup
parents FL0KGNCE FiT3H, p Umon square
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
- bsSG $3.50 Rr3uef TTemg Best IfSSes GF p
f RpTh F Teabs na6 HGe s to paren sE
Ieachers always wanted. Application form Tor stamp - .
j. W. sCBEHMEHhOkN q 90, East l4th-st.N y
COVERNESS OR COMPANION.-A lady
N desires position conpan with Ladies
going 10 Europe. speaks German and French, Ias lived
prime cities places Of interest hotels etc.
sG ysn a uSI Addess FuropS caTe rs Yong
fulton Teachers Agency. No % Union Square NeWYork.
AIDES AS RESIDENT TEACHERS.-The
II higher English branches mathematics aud music in
in Meodist another for mathematics and natural sciences
lady art teacher another with German and needle
for family I'm city. H. HESSE, 80 West 2istst
TENEACHERS WANTED.-Ladies French,
Il CITY, $500; Singing and Piano. Ctiyi $500 and
Home Best kindergarten for responsible position Italian
Cfty Ehglish and German near CITY 5000 Several for
boarding schools - 1900
nsh etc near city 81 900 Violin Ohio school Languages
south Music Kansas: RAgtng Gy XG6gSS9h e6
American school Institute.
East l4th 1T, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
Mem Dublifaiiotts.

EASTER CARDS and
Il FINE STATIONERY
AZ HENRY AuLLER's,
,.u...,.,, o, near 6tnavc New.YOrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
Orear CLEANERS.

EUION LINE. -
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving per S. n. T., foot OF kingst.
ALASKA tufnaF, Alnl
ABISsl --.- 20 uiY APiiL -. 1'Y p ln-
SATURDAY, Aprl 20
Nl-CONSl usH'A,, aP - 80. ~
ARIZONA Saturday, MAY j, l"O a.
" These steamers are built OF iron with ght com
psrtment furnished with regulate 10 make
he uaaAage across the both safe ana agreeable
having room. groom. drawing rOOm piano AMI
library also experienced surgeon stowardeas AMI caterer
on each The all upper deck, thus
uurng those greatest o. all Injuries at perfect VenA
tiun aud light 49,, an - , .,oo
Cabin passage (accorlng 10 staerooml &c., $50 and $780,
intermediate 90 ate rtse NJ low rates
OFT1CE, 10. 20 BhoADWAY GUlON " Co
NATIONAL LINE.-FrOm Pier 80. n. K.
~ fOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN o . 49,
SPAIN l. a Apfn i'u q IN
EGYPT Newly Flied "Wednesday, ApiH 80
AMIKICA New "Wednesday, May -.
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
FRANCE Iu.a T. b.. l fn1 w VI
Cabin. s5to 5000 outward uoket $40 prepaid Storage
). " J. Nurse Manager W ana 70 Broadway. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIr
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSlsl-
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
RALTIMOkE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL PAST LINE TO TIE WEsT

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
BOsron and the East All rail from 81 nd Central Depot
Three express trains da " Sundays excepted TO Boston a.
a m D. m. patlIr attached and 10 p m WIN asco
Sleeping Sundays &c 10 p m with paiaee s.ephS
Newport express Leaves Gre Ceh.r Dsp, ~
= me- '''''7 f. W. POFHLE. gent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

DUTLER or WAITER.-By. q Frenchman,
ID mddie.aged single in private family sooo Guy eb
orenees, city or country CAN or address 1890.
oio"'''' "" y" l. IT, 315 East 3ithst third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
For Both Sexes-CitY.

FOr boys dHu I UuL| 1HOII "OI'I01J y
A DVERTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l,2}S Broadway. corner Thirty.
first until d ~. and 3OS West TWENTY LIST.
Eghthave 81 East Fourteenths. corner anon Square
Third Forty -seventllst At the HARLEM
OFFICES. Nos 1907 ana 2. o. IhTd-ave.. corner one
Twenty ffthst up 70 M, at regular oMco
ran
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Price Three Cents

rice and drunk hot, to really intoxicate & person. At length the driver became very loose in his manner of handling the reins, and we ran over handsome pet dog, ornsh- ing the animal to death. At this I thought it best to change my base of operations, and making the driver rein up, I jumped down from my elevatedsseat and took g following stage. The drunken man had not gone two blocks after this when the basha was driven plump into a huge boulder at full speed, and the seat where had been riding was hurled fur1ously to the ground The passengers were spilled to the ground and more or less bruised I am not at all confident that I should have escaped alive had I still been on that seat. Then commenced a series of mis- haps of the most exasperatipg character. Five separate times that man drove his horses right into the front of Japanese houses. working dire ruin to candy stands, &c. Once he overturned man-cart and left two children bruised and bleeding by the wayside. Finally he ran into 'rickisha and completely demolished it. Then there was 8 long wrangle between him and the enraged coolie, lasting nearly an hour, should judge, while no one took any steps toward remedy ing the matter. That Is the most exaspera- ting feature of these Japanese accidents The police looked curiously on, the other drivers smiled pleasantly, the native pas. sengers expressed no dissatisfaction at the delay. In most countries the driver would have been calahoosed at once. Finally some sort of an agreement was patched up and we started again, our hack going ahead and one of the passengers leading the team of the befuddled driver We arrived at Yokohama toward night, three hours be- hind hand. EMILE.
 Miss Spencer of Sufaeld, who was thrown from her carriage some three or four weeks since and had her collar bone broken in two places, has so far recovered as to be able to be out last Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
SOCIETY NOTES.

Society is very queer. Ths people most sought after are those who do not pay their debes.-N. O. Pic.
 new novel is called 'tHer Life's Secret. ' If the secret is not her age we give 1t up Norristown Herald.
 Observing that the census embraces seven teen millions of women, Yankee editor rap turously asks, ''Who wouldn't be a censusF'
 Nine. Patti states that there is no truth in on her estate with Iich baritone voice. It was probably Welsh baron with minor. toned voics-N. Y. Journal.
 "A captains chest picked up at sea" is announced in New York paper. He was probably blown to pieces in some of the re- cent geles and the rest of him will be picked up later.-Burlington Free Press.
 A grave digger walking the streets the other day chanced to turn and noticed two doctors walking behind him. He stopped till they passed, and then followed on behind them s'And why this?" ssid they. '.I know my place in the procession" returned he.-Post.
 "I never can enjoy poetry when I'm cook ing,' said an old lady who dropped in on us recently But when I step out to feed the hogs and hist myself on the fence, and throw my soul into few lines of 'Cspt'n Jenk, it does seem as if this airth was made to live on after alL life Tn Boston.
 "Cheek" is being played in 8 New York theatre, and representative mau from the hayseed district who was informed by the man in the box office that first class seat would cost him two dollars concluded that the exhibition at the ticket-of6cs was about as satisfying as anything he could see ln- aide.-Yonkers Statesman.
 A confirmed old bachelor was out at a social gathering the other evening, where he was 90 unfortunate as to become seated be- hind a party of vivaoious young ladies. Conversation turned upon athletic subjects, when one port young miss inquired, ''Ar. Brown, what is your favorite exsrcise?" "Oh l I have no preference: but just at present should prefer dumb belles, :" was his rather curt reply.
 At North Carolina wedding six pistol shots were fred within the space of 8 min ute. The best man was killed and enc of the groomsmen mortaIly wounded. As the happy couple were leaving the church the bride and whispered to him, tSee the reporters at once. Give tkem this description of my dress say the bride behaved like heroine, and be sure and get pas name spelled right. ? Brooklyn Eagle.
 Little Johnny's sister was helping him one evening with his spelling lesson for the day following. In the column which consti- tuted his lesson occurred the word ''popu- Ions" with its meaning, also the word "6is- consolate," {" followed by it's definition, ''fulI of grief" The latter seemed to require es pecisl study, for Johnny failed on 1t every time. Well, now, John" said his eister, tits very strange you miss the definition of this word 'disconsolate' every time we come to it. shall have to make up sentence for you. Suppose want to express to you that feel very badly, and instead of saying T am disconsolate,' use simpler words and say I am full of What word shall it be, Johnny p 'Inhabitarlsi" cried Johnny, triumphAntlY.- Y.-HaEper's Bazar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Silks.

We were told the other day that Messrs. Sc and So were selling ALL their silks ''st cost price," This was rather alarming, as ve would not like to sell our silks at cost price, and you knox,we have never in the past ten years allowed snyone in New Haven to undersell us in this department. Forsu- nately we had an opportunity to investigate the matter, and were quite relieved to ind that after all our Silk Gin this instance, at least was really cheaper, that Is. better value to the customer at the price than the other which was sold ''at cost" So we con- cluded that the ''cost'' in question must be something different from what we call cost. Of course Silks bought year ago have to be sold to-day at or about cost price, or oven less, as there has been decline in the mar ket fully equal to the profit usually taken on staple silks. Such losses we promptly accept, and keep our prices abreast of the times.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Ladies White Underwear.

During this week we shall open three con- siderable lots of new White Muslin Under wear for ladies. Two of these lots are from the same factories that supplied us last sea son, and the goods are as well made as they were before, and are lower in price, because of the less cost of material, both the muslin and the embroideries being cheaper than in 1888 Along with these we shall offer a job lot of garments, some of them little soiIed, some with imperfections in the sewing, or other small defects. Now it is needless for us to say that we would not buy lot of goods like that, unless we got them very. very cheap indeed. It would not pay us to do even the necessary talking about such lot, unless the prices would speak for them selves, and that plainly. The prices on this lot do 30 Step in and see them, any time after Wednesday morning of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
New Embroid deries.

While this advertisement is being writer we are busiIy arranging and marking our first arrival of Hamburg Embroideries for the sea son, and they will all be put on sale on Mon. day afternoon, or at the latest, Tuesday the sth January. We need not say how many thousan IS of pieces there are: if the ladies can find ell they want, that is enough. We need not say when or how we bought the goods: if the ladies see that they are all fresh, new goods, and that the prices are very much below those of last season. that is all they will require. We need not say that we will guarantee the prices to be lower than in any other store in this city if the ladies find that out for themselves, it will be much better
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
The Latest Decalogue,

Thou shalt have enc God only; who Would be ct the expense of tWo2 No gray. n image shall be Rorehiped, save in the currency: Swear not at all; since for the ourse Thine enemy is none the worse: At church on Surday to attend Will serve to keep the world thy friend: Honor thy parents; that is, all From whoU advancement nay befaIl: Thou shalt not kill; but needst rot strive Ofici6usly to keep alive: Adultery it is not fit Or safe (for woman) to commit: Thou shalt not steal; an empty feat, when tts as lucrative to cheat: Bear not falee witntss; let tha lie Have time on it's own wings to fly: Thou shalt Lot covet; bus tradition Approves all forms of competition.
 A. H. CIorel
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

Samuel F. Jones. the Hartford lawyer who IS to tell what he knows about Utah and the Mormons, In Middletown on Thursday even ing, is 8 graduate of Wesleyan university.
 George Harmon, who lives on Main street, Sufheld, started for an evening call on Q neighbor about 50 rods of, and while going up the roadway dipped, and in falling broke his leg above the ankle. Dr. Mason attended him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
J. N. ADAM & CO.
Our Dress Goods Discount

THE FIFTEEN PER GENT. DISCOUNT on some, (and TEN PER GENT. on all the rest) of our colored Dross Goods, seems to be doing it's work very satisfactorily, and we shall let it go along for the present without saying aay more about it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

The legislative csueusss will bo held this afternoon and evening. The prospect is that they will be tame affairs. The principal con test is for the assistant cIerkship of the house. The friends of both the Hartford candi- dates for this place appear to be hopeful
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

It is very plain that with the opening of the new year there has been an increase of confidence among She business men of the country. There is good reason to believe that the year 1884 will be fair year in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Texas State treasurer reports $1, ,075. GOO cash in hand. The money has lain idle for some time because there were no bills o pay and nobody had authority to invest it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
Try Pine Remedies. NlBPAKOEEIhe SatvatOf in aiI RASANRAEANQE H Du ns., ia He ouI9ns.

O. Ihe Cure of C0nsum m ptfon. Asthma,
 HemOrrhaGe. DIphtherta, Group, Pneu-
 monfn, WhOOpfng Cough, Catarrh, Sore
 ThFonG. Coughs, and all Bronchial
 ATOubies.
 It is 6 wonderful preparation of Pine and Honey, d s working radical revolution in the treatment and cure Of all causes Of the above diseases KURA- gives instant relief without fal and with faith fuI use will effect rapid and permanent cure. It absolutely not contain either LiAte narcotic or any injurious drug and is PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION. rrial will convince yoa of its great If you would always feel sure of the safety of children during incement weather and at all times, keep bottle In your medicine chest. Send paE1ph let to O. A. LEWIS CO. Sole Proprietors, POS Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
 Zine Bfsters, Pine Kidney SS Liver Pills,
 Pine PIasters & Pine Balm. Sold by
 nruaRi-ts ja5eodsw5mo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

A curious use of electricity is made by the Electric Liquor company of California. This company ripens and purifss wines and strong liquors by means of sn electric current. By this process the liquor is freed from all it's poisonous essential oils, and the work of from three to six years Is done in a few hours. Light clarsts are treated in three to six hours; brandy requires sixty.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

It is now said that the mortality from cholera in Egypt last summer has been great Iy understatsd. Our conauI-general at Cairo puts the deaths at from sixty-fve thousand to seventy thousand. It is declared that in many of the interior villages majority of she laboring classes lost their lives, while in some cases nearly whole communities were swept away, and not enough men remain to cultivate and harvest the crops.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
'EETEEREXREEfEEfFE33RH
Read the testimony of one of the sufferers. David Little, Sum- ner. Benner Go. Iowa. writes:

am past 77 years of age, have had the Rheumatism three years and eight months; lost onethird of my weight; could not walk but shufled along crutches; could not sleep; nerves shattered, strength in my hands, wrists, knees feet. But thanks be to God for great discovery! Themed- icine arrived Saturday night. took dose Sunday morning, felt it all over me, and kept with it. Monday morning got up and dressed myself, and walked out into the kitchen without the aid of crutc or cane, and wished them all happy New Year. Irest well nights, am gaining in strength, and enjoy life. Wish could put ATHLoPHoRos in the hands of every sufferer from this terrible disease
 If you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your druggist, we will send it express paid receipt of regular pr1ce-one dollar per bottle. We prefer thaty buy it from your druggist but if he hasn't it. do not be persuaded to try something else but order at once from us as directed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
SouruaI suO Gourier.


DELIVERED BY CARRIERS THE CIrY, IS GENTS WEEK, TooENTs A MONTH, Ss.e0 A YEAR: BT MAIL. IN ooUNTY' IN ADvANcE, $7.o0; AT EXPIRATION. s7.6O $500
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

The school board of Brooklyn, New York, Las recently admitted soIored children into
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

At an exposition to be held at the Crystal Palace in London next July two curious needles will be exhibited One was given to the German Emperor when he visited ths needle factory at Kreuznach and expressed great surprise that the extremely fine needles shown him could have an eye pierced in them. Thereupon the borer begged for 8 hair from the gray head Of the Emperor, and bored with the greatest care an eye in it, through which he passed thread. The other needle is one made for Queen Victoria in imitation of Trajan's pillar, exquisitely carved with scenes from her life. This opens and contains 2 number of smaller needles also carved.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08

It appears that State management of rail roads in France has net been great success, for 1t is asserted that it is the intention of the French government to sell the railroads owned by the State, the price to be obtained therefor being 42o, 1000, 900 francs-' The State at the close of 1882 owned but 2, 1880 of the 16, 145 miles of railroad opened for traffic in France, but by law passed in 1878 there would be added by 1888 some ten thousand miles of railway, constructed at cost of $600, 0,0O0, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
CONGRBGATIONALINT

own the past year. It expends money the same
 liberal the magazines in order to secure the best writers, its columns always contain choice articles aRd great variety of matter.
 It has editors in the office, besides one in New Yt rk and one Chicago, and thus a paris of the country HARPER'S MAGAZINE Is sent as a premium for two new subscribers. Send to The COogFeRatfOnAItgt, l Somerset Street, Boston, %ow dalI 1n1dAv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-08
AROUND THE WORLD.

At tOiso-Experiences in a Japanese aO- teI-On the Road Agafn-Queer Sights Sweet Potatoes Cheap-In the Noun taIus-FuJi-An Exciting and Excited Stage Driver.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19

Tn affreux malheur est arrive
dams la mutt du samedi i dimanche
an Bayou du Large, pres dc Hou'
ma. Mr.. pabbe Coustarot, qui dies
servait cette paroisse ecclesiastique.
etait profondement endormi. Quantl
lie malheureuX s'est r6veille il etait
environne par les t1ammes. ii a
saut6 immediatement a has de son
lit, mails aveugle par la fnm6e, il
ma pu tronyer d'issue. IL etait tom
be pres dune fen6tre OH rOn a trOu
We son corps, sous les decombres
horriblement brnle. SEES 1estes ont
etc transportes chez So seur, Nine
Vergez, residant a la Nouvelle
Orleans. rue Royale No. 1SS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19

TEMPS Depuis lie commence
ment de rannee, il fait I'm temps
affreux. LIE froid ct la pluie rem.
dent toute espece de travaux agri.
coles impossibles, ct lie mauvais
etat DIES chemins empachant la cir.
cnlation des gems de la Champagne.
les afaires cOmmerciales du village
sont loin d'6tre brillantes. Avec
celia, les eaux du bayou montent
graduellement ct les travaux qui Sc
font sur les levees, dams de tel!es
conditions, he sont pas des plus so.
lides. II fault esperer, dependant.
que lie temps s'ameliorera ct que
tous les travaux agricoles repren-
dront leur essor habituel.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19

Dams lie Kansas, il nest pas tou-
jours prudent de medire les fem
mes, car Giles ont la vengeance ter
rible. lie jeune Thomas Mcguire,
de Coifecyille await un peu bayarde
sui Nine G.. Il. Hendricks ct cel!e-ci
sc faisant accompagner de son ma
ri, qu'elle ne j"geait peut-6tre pas
assez holnme pour Sc charger seul
de cette mission, est alice trouvcr
Mcguire ct apres lui ayoir dit tout
&c qu'une femme en- colere peut
trouver a dire, lui a tire TN coup
de pistolet qui Pa etendu mort a SEES
pieds. Tn moment apras que,qu'-
un trait sur Hendricks par une fe-
metre ct lie tuait.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-01-19
DIES QUATRE
SEASONS.

MIR. JOHN BOSIO, PROPRIETAIRE
Nl du RESTAURANT DIES QUATgE-SAIsoNs
PREVENT ses amis de la Vile ct de la cam
payne, ainsi que lc pnbiic EN- genarale, quill
a transf6re son restaurant du No. l5S de
la rue de Charities an No. HI de Ia meme
rue, pres de St-Louls. II profile de cette oc-
casion pour remercier le public ct sollieite
en- meme temps Ia continuation de son bien
v~eillant patronage. II informe en- outre ses
amis quill u des salons particulars an pro-
mier, ct des chambres meublees D loner . 10
semaine on au mois. Les personnes do Ia
vile ct della campagne y troaveront tout le
comfort desirable. lie restaurant sera Ouvert
jusqu's mlnuit.