davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
NLN-l OKK CENTRAL AND HUDSO

NEW-l OKk CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD,-C lmmeucing Soy. %. l--9'
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot:
t~it dorchester and Montreal ~ press through draw
ngrO, m cars to Rochester. 81 Adams aud Montreal ,,
800 m, Fast Limited Chicago Express win "!I,.i3
stopping AT Albany. utca. Syracuse Rochester D
flo Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland ami Toledo aErNpR ~
Chicago Q 80 a. nj next dty ,..,u
lu3O M Chicago Express drawlng-r0on cars 10 ''uH
dagua, Rochester Niagara Falls and Bunao . nth
I'll a. NJ W esern Newly ok and Northern ENpies' VIVA
$40 p. m. Albany Troy and Utica Express th.ongn
drawing DOM To SARATOGA, Fl Edward ana "'V"'
Falls saturdays only 80
= u. m. Accommodation To Albany and Troy. -.
4. m, Chicago and ~. Louis Express with SeepngCa
for y agara Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati, Toledo DETROIT 'nF
AMI ~. Louis. $1,000, o.,
Auburn rold. and 20 Saratoga also 10 Montreal ,os
tpl5 Pacific kADirss. with sleeping c II ior h'I
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. cleveland. Toledo Il oul- .
trOt hcgo also 10 WaiertOwn ana OgdeDsOuig up
Il:Ij D. M night Express, with sleepngcars TO AIOay
TrOY Connects with the mOri trains for the "es anu
fer the North except saturday night -, o,,,tpy
Tickets sale al Grand Central lcpOt NO %
Green Alb Broadway Harlem Depot l21thst ana H. az
AMI ut WestcOtts Express Ohces Iark-p'ce ne ~ w
way, ls5 aud 9i2 BIO dway and o. Vest 20
York, 335 Washington and 1880 FultOnsts, BrOokNn ah"
ith.sL, Williamsburg. ,.-. an ma
AccOnmOin drawing and sleeping cars eau "a
procured at OF the ticket Offices IN Ne~Nork ClS ~
333 " Washington St. Brooklyn.
baggage called for and checked from residence s,.,
Il heSe trans daily All others daily except sa''
THESE trains stop at Harlem 25th-st ana
J. NJ. T0UCEY ID. NJ. KEN tgsat
General Superintendent. GepeIal Passenger As0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

T FUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
trains leave depot foot ~ C0rand and pesbroSse ss
at A m, 1910. and p m, foL Ea ten Betnehen,
Aueutown Reading. Mauch hunk Glen summit. Wilkes:
barre Towando Wayerly ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo ana
through coaches daily. Local tta ~
at M and p. foI taston, bethlehem and Copay
Trains leaving A. m, aud $40 p m connect for al
points IN MahOnOy and aIyton coal regions sunday aD
kaves for Mauch Chunk and Hlz eton. Am.
General Eastern onlce, No. go Br0adway .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
NrW. INTENSELY SOTTHERN DIVISION.

From Plor No 3, NoTth EiyerJ VIA salty H9qd =, y.
gor HiG1L AEps. ,sEA4RlGHT y k4NH rbRAEc FL
IcSet eau Be- grQcgrd Ct o2t Of t,GrIS P bIo,6 40
Az 737 and 20 5th,ve, Rvingtlnst 10 IL and "a
rccil%icb.st a1al e.; Ia. Last = tasts LA
BrojEyq et 50 :toqrt,t lc7 Brgady4y s3S Ivy
onsf < K. Irlusfer apany Will call for aud clceSoaH
ga-c nom hotels u residence 10 dcstAAton >.cccr, RI
j. F. WOO lTEN, 80, =. -. H.A11H.SSOtt y -
General Manager cen, Ia,'. ara LlCaeE az
H. p BALDWIN. q. L. p. Agt, llO Liberty st. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

y ORWICH LINE.
- Reduction Of iares to all points BOSTON, go Worcester
co. Steamers Pier 90 North Rvor foot OF Watst
next pier above Desbrosses street Ferry at AjO daily
except SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
1nsirntilon.
For Younr La1ies-CitY.

For Young Laiie3-CitY.
(NRCULARS OF SCllOOLS.-TO suit any
y wants. intelligent advice Please state particulars L.
j. AVERY American school Bureau. West Iiih-st. y y
nR. AND NINE. VAN NORMAN'2 SCHOOL
~ FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN founded lo5D VIII
reopen october al 3lj West 51th-st.. Ncw-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
PHILADELPHIA AM. READING /. r.

FoQr 0F LIeERT Us E f3IT ao2 tyb " Gtss,
ESNfl sS5 SGS so YBiG ioo T us
O iii Is %Sais FOR Sansyan
o hoSkgP e. GHRs on all Day Trains and sLEEPlst
pSiaTD5s CIV En AZ, "a
sS SO PIX 2S 40 s ssS f 5 M NJ ESiS s
r54fo$ IATn2 zt 81 AZ M iii
r gYsRs5yaRE kE%il56SSy!a
Id 81 P 455 ESQ., SV sga Sso 9S Sap
e; tfT5 &C. "a ~ Pffq5 sA'An
100, 40 8l5 5lj p N. sundays at 5eV"" 4
ESSTr P5Ff&tH dt a &c., M 7 10 5 H. 44
FOL 3G29 ff3GzL @ MagcE u5S
AZ 800. 20. s;4o H. m. Loo l'0o' o's" ''0 u"
rSStf fSaUg p Is at 400 100 e45 49, 5 az NJ S
FOR aSR3I 81 BRiDGEg pBRAHCH 1t 400 s4' NJ 40,
S6 48P SSt1HGroN TOO s45 a. No. IoO !2o 400 431
SG5 WIH3FvF II 3qp S 55 y 80 2O 1880 l;
fg1 100 100 236 345 800 400, 200 PA aYI
e3G166 fi55 s,i5, lO9Op. m. Sundays i;O" s'VO@n
rd 5s PIX igsA siS9 ~ o SS5 lg g
SJ1 NJ ' ssaGays 100 500 $40 m- 1900 m, 1870 'oS
s. SS 599B sS a2y dgYo JFAx GROVE So M ram
T55 .1 boo calb 194 ' az Loo
eoD1b Hoo a. 500 400 50g, ~. pa
E Tor a fW0OD TONS RIVER and BAKNESAi at 'i@i
81, N iiG ZIP S 3ixELAvD and BRIDGEToSj
l80 A. Loo y, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The s. S. AUSTRALIA viii sail Y ESDA1 Decelh"of 80
1874 from San Francisco for Honolulu ana sydney Cor
This steamer will not take PASSENGERS OF eral m
onv moi in New Zealand F freight passage OF gene
formation apply Williams, DimQnd W uSnel s0"''
san Francisco, or NJ, -. ~ u ~ y u NeWtY York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

THE RAVEN. BY EDGAR ALLEN POE. Illustrated by
Gustave Dore. with Comment by Edmund clarence
stedman. Folio Uniform with Dores :, Ancient man
ner") Illuminated Cloth, Gilt Edges, $40. On Bo1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

HERRICKs POEMS selections from the Poetry OF Rod
ert HerricE with Drawings by Edwin A. Abbey. IP
vL,tss dto Illuminated Cloth. Gilt Edges 81 o. I'm
BoX)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14

HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYsi or .saunterings In new
England BY W. HAMILTON GIBSON. Illustrated %
the Author PIP 1873 Alto, Illuminated Cloth Gilt Edges
Z so. TN Box
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20

s...- =. ~ e.arrtnce, ALASKA. Juiy ~. re-
port tho loss Of the barks Napoleon and
0azeIlc In the ice. eighteen persons per-
lining.
There were 1GO failures in the United
States reported 10 Erddsfreet's during the
week, against 1g2. In the preceding week. and
237, ia, and 14s In the corresponding weeks
OF 1854. 1859, and 1888. respectively. About
u per cent. were those OF small traders,
whose capital was less than 5000.
In the principal trades they were
Is follows: General stores, 90; grocers,
20: liquors. 20: clothing. 9; shoes. 8; prod
uce and provisions, 8; books. stationery,
etc, s: hardware and Implements, 5: grain
and mills. 5; dry goods, 5; bakers and con-
fectioncrs, 1: hotels and restaurants, 4: jewell
~, 4; millinery, 4; manufacturers, 4: drugs,
Q; harness, 3: mems furnishing goods. 8; to
bacco and cigars, 3; bankors, 2: crockery. 2.
The transactions Of the twenty-six
leading clearing houses Of the United states
last week aggregated s724, ~, s0J-an In
crease Of s.2 per cent. over tho clcaranccs Of
the corresponding week Of 1884.
Montreal hospitals are completely
filled with smallpox patients. In fact, there
is not suflicicnt room to provide for tho
stricken.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20

The Hon. Robert Mallory, member
Of Congress from Kentucky during the war,
died last week At his farm near LAGRANGE. Ky.
Henry Freese was hanged for muir
der, at Catlettsburg, Kentucky, dying with
the declaration that he was going to glory.
At Laredo, Texas, two Mexican murdcrers
were executed.
@Buck" Anderson, Cherokee des-
pcrado, was shot and killed near Fort Smith,
Arkansas, BY Deputy United States Mar
shall, while resisting arrest for smuggling
whisky into Indian Territory.
Ann Hogan, colored, age 40 years,
died near vicksburg, Miss, last week.
At Graham, Ga, the house Of Simon
Ashley, colorcd, was burned, and tho dead
bodies OF his four children found in the
ruins. It is thought they were murdered,
and the building fired to destroy evidence Of
the crime.
Waldo P. johnson, . prominent law
yer OF Missouri, died ut Osceola, In that
State. He represented Missouri in the
United States Senate ut the outbreak OF the
war. and was expelled for disloyalty. He
was afterward member of the Confederate
Senate.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record OF the Week.
EASTERN.

At meeting OF the Associated Bessem-
Or Steel Rail Manufacturers at Long Branch Il
was agreed to limit the production to the de-
mand, the reduction to take effect January
]. 1856.
James Horace Jones, wife
murderer. was execute at Troy. n. Y. He
made the following will: Il give ana be-
qucath TO Rev. Peter Havcrmans. my spir-
itual adviser, my bOiy. hope and trust ho
will @. 1t buried dccently and protected
from m 'tilation. also give and bequeath
my heart to Rome and my soul to heaven. I
appoint Father Havermans executor OF my
WILL" Jones walked to the scaiYold with 4
steady step and was wonderfully cool while
the fnal preparations for his execution were
being made. He refused to say anything,
and appeared anxious that there should b
no delay.
Six gas wells are now in operation at
Findlay, Ohio. yielding a total average Of
1000 coo feet daily.
John Roach's schedule. filed in New
York, shows liabilities OF $. 80, s.7.si. while
the nominal assets are S.. ,O9s.s7, and the
actual assets 81, ISL, 4ss.23.
A gray-haired woman Of sixty, who
was once a reigning belle in Philadelphia,
has just been released from an insane
asylum in that city, where she had been in
carcerated for twenty-scvcn years as Tex
travagant" and eccentric She is In full
possession of her faculties, and, 1t is claimed,
has never been otherwise.
A young man known as Charles
Hyelm, who has been waiter In q Pitts
bursh restaurant for two years past, proves
to be the son Of wealthy Swedish noble.
man. who left hts home on account OF cx-
ceases while ut college. Having received !
liberal remittance and been promised
parental forgiveness. Hyelm has resigned
his place ~ waiter and will rejoin his family
IN Sweden.
Defective drainage has caused an cpl
demic Of typhoid fever at the Morris Plains
Insane Asylum, New Jersey.
INT race between bicyclists and :
team Of horses near Erie. r.. tho horses be-
came frightened and ran away. throwing tho
driver and killing him instantly.
It Is reported that the Anthracite
Coal Companies have determined to reduce
the output Of the mines to the extent Of SO0,-
600 tons during September. and contemplate
IN advance in prices October 1.
Jasper w. Umberfield, New York
boy Of seventeen. committed suicide at the
cottage Of a relative in Port Chester, after
shooting and dangerously wounding J. N.
Carpenter, cousin, of about the same age.
The tragedy is attributed to an unbalanced
mind, the result Of overstudy.
The Attorney General Of Pennsyl-
vania proposes, it Is said, to take Official &C
tion to prevent contamination OF bargain
between Mr.. Vanderbilt and the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Company by which console
dation Of certain lines 10 proposed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored!

wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure OF
SpcrMatOrrhRa or Seminal Weakness, Inv0lunt-
airy sc minal Losses, lmp0tency, Mental and
etc.: also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, In
duced BY self-indulgence. or sexual extravag-
ence, &C.
say, clearly demonstrates from q thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming cOnsequ-
enceS or Self.aDgse may be radically cured;
tain, and efIectual. by means OF which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cugehinself cheaply privately and radically.
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent under zeal. in plain envelope. 10 any
address, on receipt OF four cents, or two postage
stamps. Address
THE CULyERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann ST., New York n. \. Pos tOm-e Box,
$50. syl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20

1nefe ID considerable excitement At
Ishpemins. Mich. over tho alleged discovery
OF q rich gold-quartz vein.
The new census puts Minneapolis
ahead OF st. Paul. The former has popu.
lstion Of 10. 600 and the later I1l,39s.
The Piegan Indians lost but one man
in their recent skirmish with cowboys ct
Billings, Montana, instead Of twenty, % at
Arst reported.
The Illinois State Department Of
Agriculture received letter from State
Entomologist Forbes stating that great dam
are was being done by grasshoppcrs TO crops
IN the northern portion OF the state.
Maxwell, the alleged murderer Of @
Arthur Prelcr. reached st. Louis on tho 10th
inst, and was met at the railway station BY
several thousand curious people. The prison.
Or still maintains logged silence whenever
questioned about the hotel tragedy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20
A Stable Luxury.

A stable luxury to the cow il q
light fly blanket to lie used while
milking. In some Of the Europe
an countrics,cspecially wlnr. woIn-
cd do the milking, the COWS are al
ways blanketed while being MIXED,
summer and winter. 1t is 4 prac-
ticc we may well copy in this coun-
try. We blanket our horses to
protect them from flies while
standing it their stalls, and Why
stannot orr COWS while we are
milking them! Every farmer has
old sacking in which fertilizer or
wheat bran has been bought. and
which may be easily scwed to-
gather in suitable size and shape
for blanket to cover COW.
There should he one for each milk
or. Three sacks sewcd totgc Their
without ripping them open will
usually make a blanket large
enough to cover large COW, and
which no flies or mosquitoes will
reach their. bills through. Most Of
the annoyance from cows tails be-
ing switched about ones face and
ears while milking may be avoided
by using such blanket. Many
COWS learn the trick Of throwing
their hay around upon their backs
and sides while eating, to keep off
the flies, and not little is thus
wasted under their feet. It is
well, during fly time, to keep a
stable pretty dark at milking time
and all the time if COWS are kept
mp through the day. A COW that
is constantly tormented by flies
will give much less milk than she
awould if kept constantly comfort
kblc. It pays to treat our animals
andy and to keep them happy
and contcnted.-New England
Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20
An Arizona Obituary

An Arizona editor thus records
the virtues of dead townsman;-
eve drop tear rs we record the
demise Of poor Billy Muckrow.
His genial presence and hearty
laugh added u new grace to the
most exclusive saloons of the town.
We say it without fear Of contra.
diction. Billy was as square as \
chess board. He was no chtlmp.
He never killed a man without
cause; he never forgot to settle his
score on the slate. He never re-
fused to go out on a hunt for boss
thieves, nor to ante NJ his little pile
when he bucked the tiger and lost.
And he was rustler when out
with the boys. But his browning
virtue was that just before his death
he paid mp a three years subscrip-
ton in advance for the HowLER,
and we assure his widow that the
paper will be delivered to her on
time every week. Stranger, 20
thou and do likewise.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20
Don't Neglect the Strawberries.

The strawberry patch must not
be neglected after its fruiting, any
more than before'it, if the hest re-
suits are desired for another season.
One very important work to be
done is to keep the rows always
free from weeds, so that the run
ners which are now growing so
freely can find place for roofing.
1t is by no means desirable to al
low all of these to get a roofing, rs
they arc SO numerous as to drain
very materially on the strength Of
the parent plant, and thus affect
the quantity and quality of the
next seasons fruit, but what are
not wanted to keep the rows well
filled with young and vigorous stock
can very easily be cut off when
you are destroying the weeds.
Unless you want plants to make
other beds or for sale, | would nd
wise the destroying OF all runners
after those strong ones that are sent
out first. Take care Of these and
see that they get good root hold
as early as possible, and they will
make you strong bearing plants for
next year. Treat all the others rs
weeds. Keep your strawberries well
irrigated SO as to get as strong a
growth as possible, only holding mp
this as the cool days Of September
approach, SO that from that time on
they can harden off and he in a
better shape to 60 through the wint.
er's severity. DO not mulch until
the ground is frozen, SO you can
drive between the rows and not cut
up the ground, but it is best to do
this before the cold snap which
generally comes about the holiday
season.-TColorado Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20

In . speech ct Wilnbernminster, Lord
Randolph Churchill denounced the Radicals
for wishing to tax the poor mans beer,
which, be said, was food equally with broad.
He rcpudiated the charge that he desired
war with Russia for the sake Of securing
votes.
Germany's supremacy in the posses
sions claimed BY it, subjects in Zanzibar has
been conceded by the Sultan, under the po-
tent influence Of . formidable squadron
which had taken position in front Of his
Najesty's palace.
The extreme heat prevailing at Mar
settles has given tho cholera there . fresh
impetus, tho number OF new cases and
deaths having been materially increased.
The autumn mancuvers In the south Of
France have been abandoned on account OF
the pestilence.
Afghan troops are said to be massing
at Herat.
The death of Lord Vane Tempest,
who served in the Federal army during tho
late war, 10 reported from London.
Parliament was prorogued Aug. Is,
the Queens speech being read BY the Lord
High Chancellor.
It is reported that Russia has made
propositions to England regarding the Zul-
icar Pass OF such nature that the latter
country is certain to accept.
The Egyptian cotton crop viii be
large.
The Kreus Zeitas,sg, German news
paper Of influence, has made the charge that
the British Consul General at Zanzibar has
intrigued against Germany, and insists that
the time has como when his influence should
be brought to an end.
/ Continued drouth in England IL seri-
ously damaging crops.
Mr.. Gladstone is deriving great bene-
At from his sea voyage.
Michael Davitt has publicly pledged
himself to support the Parncllites in the
British general elections.
The American Consul ct CONSTANT
nople has made vigorous protest 70 the
Porte against the expulsion OF Americans
from Jerusalem on tho ground that they arc
Jews
A dispatch from Cairo states that q
civil war has broken out At khartoum, and
that the Mahdi's successor and other officials
have been killed.
The number of British and Indian
troops on the Afghan frontier is to DO per
manently increased to 10000. and tele.
graph line IL to be constructed to Cabul, the
Ameer's capital.
n. de Brazza, Stanley's rival in AT.
RIGA, 10 to be made an officer of the Legion
Of Honor by the French Government, and
will probably be given general charge Of
French colonial interests on the Dark Cont.
nent.
A sensation has been created in Lon.
don by the marriage OF Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge to Miss Amy Augusta Jackeon
Lawford. The ceremony, which was per.
formed quietly at the residence OF the
brides mother. IL said to have been hastened
By threats Of an action Cor breach OF nrom
Ice AgAinss mis- i0rdship. THO DfsoU = ~
English woman Of 80 whose acquaintance
Lord Coieridge made on tho steamer in
which he returned from America two years
ago.
Cable adyices are to the effect that
oil Europe enters upon its vacation season
with q prospect undisturbed by war.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20

Under the compromise effected be-
tween tho Navy Department and the -
signees OF John Roach 4 Son, for the com.
plotion Of three cruisers now building In the
Roach ship-yards at New York and Chester.
the work of preparation is rapidly pushing
forward. The compromise has been put IN
writing and signed by the Secretary. It u
said on good authority that 1t includes the
acceptance Of the Dolphin.
Secretary Manning has issued an
order forbiddInR the reopening Of accounts
in the Treasury Department after they
have been closed, except in cases where
material evidence is discovered after the
abuse Of long standing.
G. p. Judd, special agent Of tho
Labor Bureau, confined in the jail at Dem
yer. COL, for horse-stcaling, has had his com
mission revoked by Commissioner Wright.
The following is technical descrip-
ton Of the new mmediatedelivery stamp:
A line engraved on steel, oblong in form:
dimensions, l 3-l6 by s-l8 inches; color,
dark blue; design ON the left, an arched
panel bearing the figure OF q mail messen-
ger boy on q rum, and surmounted by the
words limited States" on the right, an OBJ
long tablet, ornamcnted with wreath OF
oak and laurel surrounding the words, USE
cures immediate delivery ut q special deliv-
cry Office Across the top OF the tablet ID
the legend, Especial postal delivery" and at
the bottom the words ..Ten cents separated
by small shield bearing the numeral 40"
The Acting Commissioner Of the
General Land ONCE has declined to issue any
more patents to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road until the legal status Of the road shall
have been fixed.
The army and Many Journal, in
addition to the list Of army officers who win DO
ordered back to their regiments, having been
ON detached service more than four years,
publishes the following list of officers who
will be exempted from the operation Of the
order, having been put on detached service
by the Secretary Of War: Col. John c. It'd
ball, First Artillery. artillery school, eleven
years and three months: Lieut.. Col. Robert
N. Scott. Third Artillery. war record, seven
years and eight months; Mai. Richard Lo-
der, artillery school, six years; Capt. A. B.
Blunt. military prison, eight years and three
months; Capt. F. N. Greene, military acade-
my, thirteen years and four months: Capt.
Richard Fl. Pratt, Tenth Cavalry, Indian
school, ten years and four months.
It is alleged that four distillers who
It had been discovered were using the .'thick.
ened-staves' whisky barrels have compro-
missed with the Government, tho sum to be
paid amounting to $4,000.
The Court of Commissioners Of Ala
bama Claims will expire by Limitation Dec.
81 An enormous amount Of business re-
mains unsettled, and N effort will probably
be made to induce Congress to prolong the
courts existence.