davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
GIFTS 10 INsnTUnONs AID SOCIETIES.

TiocRic-I give and beqncath to the Board OF trust
OF the Vanderbilt University of Nashville Iehh'
ucoruoracd under the laws OF Tennessee, S2OOOJO Of
be second mortgage bon l. Of the Lake Shore and Mchi
gan southern Railway Company, 10 be applied to the
uses ana purposes OF said University.
Ttocnfy.Grst-I give and pcqucaih to the following
named 90 .eties and Incorporated or organized under
the l.ws Of the ate OF NcTG prk tAe sums hereud'l
specified, VIZ: To the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
-orIriy or the Protestant Episcopal Church IN ihn
United States Of America, 100000 Tor foreign ana
100000 FOR domestic purI O7ss; 10 the 81 Lhkos nos
mal incorporated IN the year l0JD, TiOppoo 70 inc
Vnung Mems Christi Association OF ths cry OF Nt"
York 800 900 10 the General Theological seminary
I'm the CIly OF New YORK OF tho Protestant flSc"Pdl
Church $4,000; to the New York bile and Common
PRAYER Book Society," whereof tho ~ mop ~ president
$4,000: TO the Home for lncura1lca, incOI-
mated in lsI5 $4,000; 10 tho rrOtes ant
Erscopal Church Missionary Society for Scalnrh III me
Cy and Port OF New York, 25O,OpO; 10 Tho new l"k
Christian Home Tor Incorporate Men, S1oOoO; TO inc
Nry.Y0Ik Protestant Episcopal Mission society
of file CITY Of Ncw-YoTk, 100000: 10 lhe
NctropOlitau Museum OfArt. incorporated ApIl I5loV
500 900; the American Museum OF Natural History
In the Cty of NcN-l0rK $4,000; and to ne M3i"Vl'n
Church In New Dorpaue, Stacn Island. orgaHd uiIrr
the name Of The UHIted Brothrcns Church., TlOo'oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

oeptvsceo1d-An the rest residue and remainder OF
all the property and estate, real personal ana Mixed OF
every description ana wheresOeyer situated OF which
may be seized or possessed or 10 which may
DO entitled at the time Of my decea'e'
give devise and bcquah unto my two sons Cornelius
Vanderbilt ana lillian X. Vanderbilt, III equal shares
and 10 their aud assigns 10 their use forever
Trciy.thid. / constitute and appoint my VIE MARIA
Louisa, and my Cornelius. William Is" fIeucIlck
". and George w. and the survivors ana survivor 81
them. cxcCutriX and executors OF this my Will ana tus
Of the several trust funds hcrobcore mentioned
ana created provided howcVcr-aud TINS appointment
il this exception 'tuer 81 my hdh sons
/ shall he trustee Of the und hrrcinbcfOre directed
aud he held I'm trust for MIN or for his
benefit bat such fund III the OF each oil NY
the shall vest in and be executed by the
others OF the trustees hcreinhrloIe hhicu'
/ ana survivors survivor Of them; pro
vidcd furthei-and the sad appointments al cXccutrIH
and trustees subject TO the further cnnd
/ uop-thht no commissions compensation shall he
charged allowed to either Of them Tor thor services
tNccutriG trustees; and IT either sha
decline to that condition, his or her appoint
ment such cXecurI executors or trustees snail cease
! and terminate.
for tho purpose of guarding against the contin'
gency Of any unavailable person being appointed trustee
ofany either Of the trust funds hcrcnbeOre Created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
FOREIGN STE1MEES DUE ar rms P0R
SHIPPING VIEWS.

PORT OF Ew.YOHK....... SATURDAY DEC. H. 1889
ARRIVED
s,oor,cr State Of Pcnn.vvina tBD MANI 'laA%n" wy
with aud 10 cabin ana ] sotas' pth1oh
,ers ~ Au.n Baldwin & Co. arrived al ihe hi ~ NV
81 Ninnfreai tlIr HOuchrte, 1hyerpop N"N DTS
si,h uds. and paHengerA 10 Peter Wright az oohs'
Arrived the Hqrat l.au ~ -. Ia. . sonthoun.
Steamer Elder tGer Iellmors Bremen Dec = SoutAhP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
MARINE INTELLICENCE.

MINIATURE AtNNNAc.
s ,so : 10 set. % Moo set, lll3 MONS age, ds
HGu WATER TODAY
4 N-sapdv Hook Ills Gur. .SonL OpI, Iteh Glh 20
= V-saudy Hook. liO,. ls!.nL noon 'hrN "dJA Lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
SLlpPE:R RS.

most extensive assortment OF slippers for ladies' ana
gentlemen.
Mems Imitation Alligator slippers, hand and machine
scwcd 0,c II -, 81 -. g..
Mems Black and Maroon Goat opera Everett and Howar'
Ties. 0sc. ~ ~ ~ %, ~ rs. -, up.
Mems SIX Push Embroidered slippers hand sowed at -
81 80. AMIDST
Mons genuine Alligator opera slippers at 81 all eolofS
Indies Velvet Embroidered slippers, Use and 81.
Bows and chllreus fancy slippers, 7jc.$l and 81 3D.
Gcntem,n's smoking Jackets Smoking Caps in lars
Assortment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
CURTAINS.

designs in NOTTINGHAM and Guipurc Lace Curtains
from ST. ~ 90 Il 80 81 % s. g. So 80 "A to ga per pair
Lace Curtain Nets eryard from Oc, ne. ljc. Zoe. 3d.
&c 20 So
Lace lamhroluns Soc i2c 5nc 6jc sjc TO 81 - each
Lace ed,prcad5 and Pillow ohans 10 match 81 75 - %.
49, 50 70 81 70 - 80 $780, 81 30 the set
Antique BcdspreIds and Pillow shams match 81 49, So
Z 3 and flG tno set.
Applique sets, rich patterns fine $2 80. slo.
az and 9i0 the so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
FANS.

new importation OF very latest designs in Fans many ID
lngsu.d,din the hluic with Rhine stones. rne hand
20 nest goos ever tae city De found at our F
counter.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-01-08
President C!eveisnd's Chair.

From Capt. Brown, who for many years lived ia Colorado, the Times yesterday learned an inter- esting event of Governor Cleve- lands career. He says: ''The first horn chair manufactured was made in Denver, Col, several years ago and it was intended to seat President Arthur in it at the great Mineral Exhibition, to which he had been invited, but was prevented from attending by official engage ments in Washington. After the exhibition was over, the chair which cost over a150, was auctiOned off and bought by gentleman from Buffalo N. Y. About midnight of the night after Mir. Cleveland was elected Governor of New York the owner of the chair gathered q crowd and a band Of music and called on MT. Cleveland, when the owner of the chair presented it to him amid enthusiastic ap- plause and requested him to use it while Governor of the State, and when elected President of the
 United States to carry the chair to Washington and occupy it there
 The manly dignified form of tho Governor has been in it, with it's immense horns pointing north
 south, east and west, and i
 is in good repair and will be use as directcl.-Chattanooga Times
The Nevada picayune., 1885-01-08
Ladies, Don't

Don't make brandy peaches and rich wine sauces, and other palat. able dishes favored with strong drink, and thereby inccQlcate a love for alcohol ia your husbands, brothers and sons. Doubtless many a genius has been wrecked in this way-many a man lived an aimless, useless life, and filled a disOnOrabls drunkard's grave, whose ruin dates back to the rich luxaries of his dear mothors's ta. ble. 'Tis a little thing, you think but all great achievements were wrought step by step. The rogue, the criminal, the drunkard, all learned little by little.
 Tall oaks from litile aeonss grow.
 'Tis Gods own natural law O1 progress. He took six days in which to create the world, and for ty years to lead the children of Is real into the land of Canaan, ant told them that little by little h' would move the people out, and they should inherit the land Cumberland Presbyterian.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-01-08

\ such occasions l have frequently gone to the polls to vote, side by side with the negro, who always composed large part of the crowd surrounding such places, and in place of hostility have witnessed fairness, and a disposition to allow them the utmost freedom of action. The community was q Christian one, large proportion of the peo- ple, both white and black, being churehgeers. l found as much re. finement in society as ia any other part of the Union in which I had lived, and hospitality and earn est good heartedness extended to the stranger who came among them which it was delightful to see. And all this commcndable spirit existed in a tswn where most of the mature white people had been in the Confederate army as officers or privates. was grat- fled to hear tine many expressions of goodwill toward Northern peo- pie, and the strong wish they man. ifested to have them come among them and settle, the desire for i'm. migration into that State being strong and universal. Icould also refer to tRe sorrow which they showed when Garfield was assin- ated; to the oft expressed respect for Mr. Lincoln, and to many oth- CT facts, did your space permit, but l think the above will suffice. l cannot share in the apprehen- sicns, whien Republican politi- clans appear to have, on account of Cleveland's electiea. On the contrary, believe it will be a ben. eft to the country. The Southern people will know at least that an administration not hostile to them will shortly be in power, and hope fitness will be the result, bringing iu its train greater zeal in the de- velopment of not only their re- sources, but that of the whole country, greater interest in the colored people, and increased loy- alty and patriotism.
 The sort of stuff doled out to Northern people, above alluded to, reminds me of the story of the honest old farmers wife, whose ideas of wholesome food were iD an equally hopeless muddle, under her husbands teachings. He went to a grocer's to buy a gallon of molasses. and the grocer sold him a gallon of tar. Discovering the mistake some time after, the gro- cer waited to hear some complaint but hearing none, wrote to the old fellow, who replied as follows: "Much obleeged for the erection, but it comes to late, as..tte stuff is done sopped up. Wife sine lowed there was suthin' outer fix with the 'lasses, but lowed that she must be pregedist." Now, Mir Edi. tor, the people want the truth; when they make a fuss about an article they are compelled to swallow, the political hacks tell them they are 'pregudist."I say give them mo- lasses, and not tar.
 Respectfully,
 C. l.. DRIGGs.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-01-08
"It finishes up that side of the


 room, very nicely" thought Her bert. "stay I have half mind tc try how it would look on the bracE ct over the table '"
 Asae lifted it down, something seemed to click far down on the case, below the carved wreath oI ivy leaves-some ething % hid den and obscure that even the shrewo eyes of the Jew dealer had failed to perceive it's presence.
 Herbert Winfield, his curiosity somewhat piqued, unscrewed the top, and there, on the dusty case, lay a slender blue ribbon, as if it had some time been caught there, with g split gold dollar attached to it's azure fillet!
 Winfield started and cOlored and his heart throbbed! It was as if Daisy's own voice had called to him, out of the debths of the past He was never one who took signs or omens--and this was sign he could not disregard!
 Straight to the curiosity shop he went.
 "Who sold you that clock" he asked. "The little French clock with the garland of ivy leaves around the top, mean"
 The Jew turned to bis books with a slow deliberatiOn which was indescribably aggravating to Win fields feverish mood.
 "I don't know the name," he an- svesed; but know where they live. At Mo- Raymer street; a tall young lady, with brown eyes and very pale cheeksW
 How Herberts heart thrObbed as he ascended the marrow, uncar- peted stairway Of tue tenement house, its lodges worn into littls hollows by the tread of many feet, and knocked at the door which had been pointed out to him as the entrance to Mrs. Wai.ace's room.
 How the old times came back to him as he entered and saw Daisy sitting all alone at the window, sewing V earily away at some coarse work.
 She rose up with a little shriek.
 "HsrbeStw
 "Yes, Daisy, it is l! Are you sorry to see meW
 "Oh, no, mol" she sObbed, q am so glad. l thought everybody had forgotten Re v
 "Dld you suppose l coulu ever forget you, Daisy ,"
 He listened to the story of re- verse and trouble, wich she had to tell, with a tender sympathy which soothed her like the touch of a friendly hand.
 "Why did you not send to me, Daisy" he asked almost feprOaeh- fully.
 "I thought you did not care for me any more, Herbert"
 "Look in my eyes, Daisy, and tell me what you think nowW
 She glanced shyly up-then her look fell.
 "What do they tell you, Daisy! Do they speak the secret of nay heart, and say love you still as dearly as ever! Daisy, you will come back to my heart"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-01-08

''Didn't you tell me you could hold the ploww indignantly cried q farmer to green Irishman, whom he had taken on trial. "Arrah! be aisy now, said Pat; ''how can hold it an' two horse s drawin' it away from mel But give it to me in the barn. and, be
 jabers I'll hould it wid all, body.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-01-08
WE ASK ONLY q TRIAL NS A m,Ina to rove it tho be0(

RemeI tor NtaIarial Diseases. t eurss Ague, Chlils q Fever, MaiaTiai and Inter mittsnt Fever, eiliousssss, and livsvdnf cufsss aNsing from n aiarial ini'uenees. orsstsss APPstizs., Tsr,s s,;,,rs sno rs%.y "". poisoaoullngrsdisnts. Indosssd by Phy' sicians and Druggists. Cure guarantee9h boid hy Dnairses- lxuine c.. Ltue Esls v. =
The Nevada picayune., 1885-01-08
HEADQUARTERS FoR
 CHRISTMAS GOODS. /. 4. KERSHAW &CO..

WEST FRONT STREET,
 Have just received the Largest and Best Selected stock of Christi mas Toys ever exhibited in Pres colt We have also a Well Select ed stock of Fancy and Family Groceries, all of which we pro- pose to sell at prices that defy competition.
 New. 18th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-26
Outdoor Life,

Man seems planned for outdoor life
III a mild climate, with just leaf or
two of shelter for rainy day. His
nature will bend for time to the con-
ventional burdens of an artificial civili-
cation, but replant him on first princi-
ples in the outdoor garden of life and
his recuperatiye forces will rebound
with the elastic energy of steel springs
relieved. Our fashionable friends
would lose caste were they to use their
neighbor's secondhand clothing, but
they will daily try to purify their own
blood with their neighbours second
hand or ten-times used breath, poisoned
as it always is, even when eXhaled by
young and healthy persons. Man, in
common with other warm blood d
creatures, generates a surplus of heat
within his body. Outdoor sleepers find
that no matter how cold the surround
ing air may be, If dry. enough of the
outtlowing heat may be damned back
and retained by suitable clothing to sus-
tain the vital functions in health and
comfort. Until domestic art can supply
cur lungs with cool, meteorological
air, in warm rooms, its votaries will
have an important problem to solve.
IN the meantime out-campers and
howell dwelierS will wear the best
.erated blood in the land.-American
Home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-26
Manitomo1 pilot.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1886.
Fruit-growing as a Business

Frlit-growing, as a business, is espe-
cially adapted to some regions, and to
some restricted localities This truth,
in relation to certain kinds of fruits, is
well comprehended, but, regarding
good judgment demands. Outside of
certain well-detined areas no one would
think of planting peach orchards and
vineyards for profit; and more than this
within the past fifty years the adapta-
bility of certain localities for the profit
able production of these fruits has
greatly changed, in many cases the re-
suit, probably, of decreasing large
tracts of country.
There is too much indiscriminate adj
vice given by the press in regard to fruit
raising. Again, tree dealers and nur-
sery agents, seeking market for their
wares, circulate wild statements about
the profits of the industry, and at
time like the present, when the prices
of grain are low, it is not difficult for
them to induce numerous persons in
almost every community, who have not
special fitness or experience for the
work, to undertake, at least in a small
""t' lhC PAiuIiIS VI OICudIuS VI Suldll
fruits. 1t requires no highly gifted
seer to perceive that most of these
efforts will be abortive. The fact is, the
wrecks of ill-conceived fruit plantations
are strewn over the whole country.
We have no desire to say a word that
may discourage any one from engaging
in fruit culture who will attempt it in a
rational and business-like manner: but
we would warn the inexperienced to
look on both sides of the subject, and
1t has two sides, one of which is not the
rose-colored one that is usually painted
by newspaper writers.
The fruit-grower needs to have a
courageous heart, and an Astounding
faith in his pursuit. He has numerous
enemies with which to contend and to
conquer; unfavorable seasons are not
infrequent; numerous insects and para
site fungi are constantly disputing pos
session of his plants, trees and fruit; a
general business depression, or an ex-
cessive supply of fruit often deprives
him of all or nearly all profits. But
these difficulties are probably not
greater than those attending many
other Uck'S Nagaaine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-26
Dudes Compelled to Dance.

A story has just come to light in
Canton, Ga, which affords much
amusement to natives at the expense of
three Boston dudes. whose connection
with the opening of Georria marble
quarry had taken them there Their
names are John Shellman. Edward
Anthem, and Henry Rondeau. They
have had much amusement with noun
tain boosters, and delighted in showing
off their superior accomplishments
While on the way to Tates Wednesday
they met two harmless looking coun-
try boys who, bare-footed and with but
one suspender over their shoulders, were
trudging to town. The Bostonians
stepped in front of them and ordered
them to dance to a Massachusetts
iuba.
When the mountainous became salts
fled that the Bostonians We're in earnest
they pulled out two ugly-looking revol-
vers and changed the programme by
ordering the dudes to dance. Thinking
to humor the joke and thus escape
easily they danced awhile. but the BOYS
would not let them halt. For five hours,
under cover of reyolvers, the Boston
ians danced such a jig as has never be-
fore been seen. When the time was up
one of the mountaineers exclaimed:
Now, dang it. run!' The Bostonians
were only too glad to do so, and reach
ed town footsore and weary. They
are now seeking legal redress.
York UOrid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-26
The Latest Folly.

BLEEDING is becoming fashionable
among young society swells of both
sexes, but it is mostly practiced by
young men," said society physician
yesterday.
by bleeding persons naturally be-
come little pale, and this gives them
kind of aristocratic or distinguished
appearance. For instance, if a Young
man has been rejected by the lady who
has upset his reason he can play upon
her sympathies by having himself bled
The loss of blood would make him pale
and interesting, and he could lounge
around home for few days and send
out a report that he was dying of a
broken heart. His paleness would show
that something was the matter with
him, and it might excite the lady's
sympathy, if she had that element in
her icy fashionable composition. The
face corld not be powdered or painted
so as to represent illness. The ladies
understand that artitice too well; and
a great many are adopting the bleed
ing process. 1t is not that they wish
to convey the impression that they are
dying by inches from grief. They don't
do that now. But occasional bleeding
makes them pale, and their pretty
faces are more easily colored in conse-
quence. With white back ground, or
rather face, the face is colored without
the preliminary trouble of washing it
with a white compound before coloring
is put on. The colors stick better, the
paint does not show so plainly, does
not close the pores of the skin so her.
metically; smoother appearance gen.
orally. Then, again, it is not the cor
rect thing in fashionable society to ap-
pear too rosy and healthful. 1t would
look as if they followed some occupa-
ton for living. School girls, you
know, eat pickles and slate pencils I'M
der the impression that it will make
them thin by drying up the blood.
Bleaching is the latest device in fash
ionable society, and is resorted to by
both sexes for opposite purposes. Dur
bled, under the impression that the re-
duction of blood prevents an excess of
spiration-andn nothing is considered
more questionable than to perspire.
That is why SO many ladies look so
cool and icy chilling in the red-hot
months of summer. | do not know
that the young men drink salt water
after being bled like the other calves
that are bleached for the market by
cruel butchers, but no doubt salt waite
will soon become a fashionable craze
in connection with the bleeding pro-
cess
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-02-26
Grants Eather-in-Law.

Mr.. F. I. Dent, the father of the
wife of Gen. Grant, died at the white
house on the 18th of December, 1873,
surrounded by his children. He was
genial gentleman, SO years of age, and
the frequenters of the white house after
he became the guest of his son-in-law
had generally found him seated in the
reception-room, the center of a pleas
ant group of conversationalists, all at
tracted to him by his good nature and
large fund of information. He was full
OF anecdotes of western life, and SEEM
ed always ready to instruct or amuse
his auditors. He was much beloved in
st. Louis, near which city was his
country place. He lived in the old
fashioned style of keeping open house
for friends and neighbours His hospi-
tally was noted. He was never en-
gagged in political life except in his own
neighbOrhood, where he was ALWAYS
called upon to preside at political
meetings. He was always a stanch
democrat, and boosted that he had vot-
ed for every democratic president since
he attained his majority except Buchan-
an, of whom, for some reason, he did
not approve. He almost invariably
came to Washington to attend presi-
Dental inaugurations. An uncle of
MIR. Dent was member of congress
from Maryland, and gave the casting
vote when the election of Jefferson was
carried into the House. Mr.. Dents re-
mains were carried to st, Louis for in
terment, escorted by Gen. Grant and
his family.-Ben: Perley Poore.