davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
gountrn propcrip for Sale ano 60 Get

A TTRACTlNE now cottage at Crawford, on
~ Central Railroad ~ New 1s scy; ~ minutes from
Ii,rtv-.t Uc.buiIt, nine Nth broad PIAZZA iout
irnutes from rent untn Nay l. 80 dollars per
mo1lA N"D'.'' P.D. VAN sAUN, u John.sL. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
EOR SALE.

ono Of tho most homes In the CITY OF Los An
GFIEg CA LIFORNIA consisting ol II acres on Hawkins
block Of HtrCct-tars, and hnren uiuuos
ak az nv IaI and Court Hou-c The grounds are bcaut
and shade trees with largo quantities. OF
There L. also. l3JU bearing
cnutA ~ olives II go peach, nectfinC- and pums
10 pears IL almonds 20 leS granes "a ornamental
pcTEimWOns. lhce u abundance O city
and private water household purposes HaO for iiga
tt0n The property be divided into three most
helutifuI iDmes sufficient city lots ciD Do sold
from u to pay the purchase money, Without Inter
frTtng with the MANSION, lawns and Outbuldngs Tho
Luue beautifully furnished at OF about &AOOO
% bed rooms parlO dHing
Tarv and Kitchen with laundry and wash house In house
the building Tho hOnse is In thor
will ptoduco an income this year
trcc In about Nv Give old and
mn he seen appreciated The above property IL SIT
mated IN a growing city OF 80 600 Inhabitants In semiropc
climate where grows cold uey,r too warm
=" he In Inc sun entire day Los Angelica Is noted for It's
mia GENIAL climate which much sought for By those desir.
Stnc he winter months here the flowers bloom every
moneh III '"o ''1'' MORFoRD q SON
Real Estate Agents.
40 North Spring st., Los Angeles. al.
nor SALE, "Mapleton Station"
soc brooklyn Property TOR sale.
rINO LET.-FOr the winter months. or longer
Al trauIred large furnished house m the town OF West
'n'S'''' ~ - 30 Broad-st
V,O LET-From October !, at Montrose, n. j..
W. ID. CARTER Newark, Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday. Sept. 90, 1885.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N.Y.CITY
Tho following sale was made at the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
,TARJFN RIVER BRANCH

II
x Il NEw.YoRK. NEW.HAVkN AND HARTFoRD r. X
JincoInavo Third Avenue Bridge Harlem River
Preached by Third Avenue Elevated Railroa daily except
fnndays Mt $40 1850 $40, 1000. 1l:55 2lO. S;55
40 $40. $40 and see D for Port Morris Casanova
lOak Point Hunts Point. Wsst Farms. Van Nest, ost
chester T1npsons Ray Chester Pelham BaJ Barlow (lty
JSandl Pekam Manor and New Rochelle. connecting OF
New Rochelle with trains points the main no Of
One NewYork New-Haven and Hartford Railroad, Shore
line Air Line Divisions; New-CanRan. Middietown
New Britain and sued Brauchos and Boston and all points
East =, ,-.--.,.-.. a..
lions AZ 2lO a. M. daily, except Mondays.
sunday trains New Rochelle and ali intermediate sta
flows nj 200 noon the latter ta connecting
nj Rochelle trains 10 Grand Cent? depot and
Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

." SUNDAY, 8 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

IN TER, PORTLAND, NEW-ioNDoY. EoRWIcHo
WHITE MOUNTAINS aud all points East From Pier 4O
North River loot Of Watt next pier above Desbrosses
Street Ferry. at p m. "CITY OF W0RCES TER Tues
Mondays Wednesdays and fridays Tickets and SeteI9ons
NAV House 2O7 ZOl SSi ana 9oI toau
way Windsor Cosmopolitan and Earles Hotels SSo fnlohSl
oFooNDh' auu ~ ! -01 1O wv a go W BRADY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE9
~ Trains leave from Chambersst Depot for Englew"Nd,
(oster Permont Nyack 2, 500. 10 a m 3d. D. 400,
64O Gao, $3.50 p. ~ midnight Sundays T. H. H. anu
Nsnue Spring Valley and Monsey Z. lOa M, 4:5o p r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILRUAD Passenger
leave depot foot Of corGnat a1@ sts
Allentown Reading Maueh Chunk Wikesbarre, Towanda
Waverly ithaca Geneva, Lyons Buffalo and the West Pull
man through daily. Local trains at m and
$40 D m. for EastOn. Bethlehem and Copay =,
Trains leaving S:l0a m and $40 m connect Tor al
oints Mahonoy and azleton coal regions Sunday train
leaves for Mauch Chunk and Hazleton, $40 o. M
| oeI0i"' 10N- D. b. BYINGToN, @. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

PROVIDENCE LINE
III FOR PROVIDENCE AND
ALL NORTHERN NEW.ENGLAhD POINTS.
Pleasantest IOute 10
WHITE MOUNTAINB
Elegant Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and SSACHUSETTs leave from Pier
2s y. r. foot warrens, at p daily except snnaSYY
with paror leaves
Providence $50 mi runs through 10 fabyaa "th0u0
Send 10 BOZ soil for Summer Excursion Book.
D0PULAR SHORE LINE.-FOR BOSTON
and the East All rsi from Grand Central Depot Three
daily Sundays oxcepted) 20 Boston at %
D. (paror attached and with palace sleep
ing carsJ Sundays az with palace sleeping oarsl
Newp0 express leaves Grand Central Depot parl0r
cars sttached) D. arrives at Newport 720 p m
F.W POPPLE. Agent
WICKFoRD RAIL Boa ROUTE ToSEw-
hrsius leave Grand Central Depot via EcwHavua nsa
road daily cxoepf SUNDAY.
m Ia ewgsrt 81 1900 y. =.
at q IA. Due IN Newport at Also =. m
DRAWN groom 70 Hifhford ypnoionk
All D. m. Duo In Newport 81 7,20 10.
EHSWport EfpresS" DRAWING csfs 70 Wac6od Sfos
boat Landtps.
ALI p. m Due tp Eeygons q $40 an
IRBQpoRx WARREN. sum !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
THE BAY LINE

THE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH
Daily except Sundays via pennsylvania Railroad Sao
p.m PaFlor through to steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
IN Frs c. II. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL, leave
Peck slip. Pier rs, L. r., at p m. and
Al D. m (Snndays excepted connecting at NewHa with
special trains for N ERtDEN. II ARTFORD sPRlNGFlELD
HOLYOKE dc Tickets sold and baggage checked at 054
broadway. Il. Y and CouItst, Brooklyn Excursion to
NeWHayen. 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
6otcls.
Professional.

NRGANIST.-An amateur of some expert
ence a. organist and NJ church music wishes
engagement; Presbyteran Congregational service pr
ferrr1 Address Box 93U2, New-NOrk fOst Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
Che Curt.

A MEXICAN JOCKEY LUB.-JER0MH
n PARKS Sept 90 and -; Oct 8, O. 8 and 10.
races begin promptly at l:30 J.. N.
J. IT, COSTER, seC'y. a BELMONT Pres't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

NOOK and BAKER-By young North Ger
n. n. arstre.g best references last place,
W sAns IN private house or line boarding house
3l.asc, first floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
proposals.

OFFICE or THE QUARANTINE COMMISSION
n BEoADwAY NEWIoRK CITY, N. W
PROPOSALS will he received Mt this office
sunt Of October 1885 Mt for various repairs
required the Hoffman lnnd The plans and specifications
can DO examined at this 1fl
reserve right reject any estimates
which they decide not for the best interests OF tho
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

MODES DE PARIS, 1885.
NINE. GALoUPEAU will open her importation OF Paris
~ n West 35th-st, New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
Business properln TOR Sale ahb TO Ect
Gin proprrtp to Ect.

A ON 36th-st., 9Th and 9th ayes. 1-story
~ stone dwelling 2UxGONO0, furnish I'd; possession al
J. IOMAINE BROWN,
3.d.st.. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

COOK.-By n very capable Scotch woman Il
y r.i Ihundrrss makes bread soups good desserts
et, ent references willing eirl ~ s.cay home
country ~ Oth-avc. near lTth-.t. up.taiTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
steamboais ano RAILROADS..

A TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE
"A Fare 81 boi EYcgRsIoN GOOD suS TS
TROY Pier a. n r. foot Chrstopbefst day except
Saturday, at p. Sunday steamer touches at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

rVO LET From October !, at Montrose, n. j.,
W. ID. CARTER. Newark, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

COOK-By n respectable, neat strong GER
~ man, wiling 10 assist washing anil ir1ning best
references from last place 80 odAvc near lUthsL, no
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20
CANNIBALISM.
The Danger of Being Eaten by the Ma
tives of West Africa.

The Danger of Being Eaten by the Ma
tives of West Africa.
| could call to mind about fifty cases
of traders being robbed when conveying
produce to their factories or returning
to their trading stations. l will only
give two recent cases.
In one instance an educated Bakelli
brought up at one of the missions on the
coast, and in the employ of Mr.. Joao
VEGAS, a Portuguese gentleman, was
coming down with his produce; his
three assistants were with him. They
were attacked; some saved themselves
by jumping into the water, but one poor
fellow was caught, killed and eaten,
and the produce robbed
In the other case trader named
Yanga, good trustworthy man, en-
ployed by Messrs. Hatton & Cookson,
was killed and eaten, one of his legs
being sent to a neighboring village of
the same tribe to feast on. Both these
horrible cases were Immediately re-
ported to the Government with the
usual result-nothing was done; nor
would there be if tomorrow l myself
were hacked and eaten.
Such thing is quite likely to occur
at any time; in fact, the natives openly
say they will kill and eat the white men
because of the treacherous conduct of
Lieutenant Guibout, commander of the
gunboat Marabout. This officer invited
the chief of the village, Dougula
N'Como, aboard his vessel, and made
him some small presents of tobacco,
rum, etc. He told him to bring the
chief of neghboring village, Bumba.
He accordingly set off and returned
with him. The officer professed his
desire to cement the friendship existing
between these people and the Govern
presents to the chief of the second
village told him to bring the people
who accompanied him aboard, as they
still remained in their canoes; he wanted
to give them some rum and tobacco.
These unsuspectlng men came on
board, when orders were Immediately
given to set upon them. The two
chiefs were caught, and one hung at
each end of yardarm. The others
were hacked with sabres. Some jumped
into the water to try and save them
selves from such strange tokens of
friendship, but the boats were lowered,
and they were cut and mutilated in
every direction, no less than fourteen
being killed in addition to the two
chiefs-sixteen in all This terrible
tragedy hangs over our heads; at any
minute we may be attacked and our
lives sacrificed for the treacherous con-
duct of the Government in this matter.
Still we must not have rifles to defend
ourselves or we may go to jail for two
years, while when we are robbed and
ill treated nothing is DONE Cor.
London Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20
A NOBLE ACT.
The Unsuitable Punishment of an Accord
Ion PLAYER.


Not long ago young man was on
his way home at late hour in the
evening carrying an accordion. He was
met by three philosophical young men,
who at glance recognized him as an
habitual and reckless accordion player.
We all know what these young men
should have done. They should have
gone at once to the nearest police sta
ton, notified the sergeant in charge
that they had met an accordion PLAYER,
and left the matter in the hands of the
police. They knew. however, that in
the meantime the criminal would doubt
less escape, and they therefore, believ-
ing that the interest of the public should
be paramount, arrested the accordion
player themselves and proceeded to
punish him.
The punishment was unquestionably
severe one. The strongest of the
young men played the accordion. while
the others compelled their victim to
dance. For half an hour that I'M
happy being danced to the tune
of Sweet Violets." The effect of
the accordion upon his nerves was
as terrible as it would have been
upon the nerves of an innocent man,
for it is well known fact that, although
an accordion player does not suffer
while in the act of playing, he suffers
as acutely as any other man when he is
compelled to listen to the playing of an
other accordion player. Not only were
the wretch's nerves lacerated by
''Sweet Violets," but his legs, which
were attenuated by long indulgence in
accordions, were completely exhausted
by the labor of dancing, and when the
avengers released him and permitted
him to limp home he was a pitiable
object.
1t is painful to learn that the three
avengers were afterward, on the COM
plant of their victim, arrested and fined.
The court, however, had no option in
the matter. The conduct of the young
men, though noble, was nevertheless
technically illegal, and the court was
compelled to punish them in accordance
with the statute. The duty of the pub
lie in this matter is. however, very diff
ferent from the duty of court. There
can be no question that the avengers
acted from the loftiest and hottest of
motives. That their public-spirited,
though illegal conduct should be recog-
nized in some conspicuous way-as for
example by public dinner right
minded man can doubt. They have
struck lasting blow at the crime of ac-
Gordon playing, and service such as
this can hardly be overestimated.-
Y. Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Eight hundred thousand colored
children were taught in the Methodist
schools last year.-M T. Sun.
The centednial anniversary of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the State
of Massachusetts was celebrated re-
Gently.
"A Museum of Religions" is, il is
stated, TO be established in Paris. As
the title suggests, this museum will con-
tain all the articles used by various ma
tons in the observance of their relig-
ious rites.
Linear drawing has been intro,
duced. by recent enactment, into all the
elementary schools of England The
theory is that a knowledge of this kind
of drawing is useful in almost every kind
of trade or handicraft.
The Theological Seminary in San
Francisco has done a good work in its
early years. Ii has sent more than fifty
graduates into the field, and the major
ity of these are now nj work on the Pa
cific coast. San Francisco Call.
Seventy per cent of the soldiers
in the Russian army are unable TO read
or write. This is supposed to indicate
the proportion of illiterates in the popu-
lation of the Empire. The Gar, who is
jealous of his despotic privileges, is OPP
posed to free schools. Current.
Superintendent Bennett, of Piqua,
O., has been investigating the extent to
which tobacco is used in the schools of
that place. He finds that in two grades
of seventy-three boys from twelve to
fifteen years old, thirty-one habitually
smoked cigarettes, and only seven could
say they never had smoked. OF ninety
six boys from ten to twelve there were
sixty-elght smokers, and in the A b c
class many had begun the practice
Cleveland Leader.
The Year Book of Boston Universi-
ty gives the present number of students
n all departments as 620. Last year it
was 610, two years ago 555. three years
ago sos. There has thus been a steady
and healthy growth for four years. OF
the present total no less than 223 have
already received literary, scientific or
professional degrees. One hundred and
one Bachelors of Arts are candidates
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
"A gift of $l07. 900 worth of property
has been made to the Case School of
Applied Science at Cleveland by Mrs.
Laura Axtell, sister of the late Levi
Kerr. in compliance with wish ex-
pressed by him before his death. The
property includes $40 acres about five
miles from Cleveland and large lots in
the manufacturing districts of that city.
The Case School of Applied Science was
founded by Mr.. Case, and Mr.. Kerrs
gift is for the purpose of establishing
professorship of mathematics.-C Chicago
Journal
Rev. Sydney Smith was once asked
by friend for reserved seat in st.
Paul's. This was the witty canon's
reply: ITO go to st. Paul's is certain
death. The thermometer is several de-
grees below zero. My sentences are
frozen as they come out of my mouth,
and are thawed in the course of the
summer, making strange noises and
unexpected assertions in various parts
of the church; but, if you are tired of
world which is not tired of you, and
you are determined to go to st. Paurs,
it becomes my duty to facilitate the
desperate scheme. Present the en-
closed card to any of the vergers, and
you will be well placed"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20
The Ant and the Lion.

The Ar having heard that the Lion
had killed Hunter and picked his
Bones, set out and journeyed through
the Forest until she met the King OF
Beasts. After stating what she had
heard the Ant continued:
1T fills me with Sadness and Sorrow
to know that of you. l shall proceed to
make your Future conduct my Special
Mission"
At the Desire of the Ant the Lion &C
companied her Home The young Ants
annoyed him and he killed them by the
score. The Beetles, who were Friends
of the Ants, came on visit to be
snapped up. Wishing to see how the
Ant Hill was constructed, the Lion in
one moment made a wreck of the Labor
of Weeks. Finally, wien the Philan-
thropic Ant had several times Narrowly
escaped with her Life she felt to ex-
claim:
..Begone with you back to your
Haunts! AS Wicked Lion you NAV
now and then Stay a Hunter, but as a
Reformed Beast YOU will certainly be
the Death of this Whole Colony"
MORAL:
The Tramp who is taken in for the
Night causes more anxiety than the
Dozen sleeping in the fence-corners..-
Detroit Free Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20
APRONS.


Garments for Mistress and Maid-How
They Are Made.
Very pretty aprons are made of a
square of linen scrim, hem of about
two inches in width, and above that al
ternate places where the threads are
drawn out about a fourth of an inch and
left plain for the same distance. Into
the open spaces the narrowest ribbon is
run in and out of every three or four
threads. The ribbons are of contrasting
colors, and the border thus formed is
unique. One apron made in this way
has rainbow colors in the border. An
other way is to hem the scrim both
ends; in one hem run a pink satin rib
bon to full it on and to serve for strings.
Hemstitch the other hem and embrOider
a spray of pink flowers on one side
Turn the other corner over on the right
side of the material and fasten with a
bow of pink and dark green ribbons
These have a very dashy little look, and
are especially pretty for young ladies.
A very good apron for maid is a
clothespin apron made of two pieces of
ticking the same size; these are fastened
together in a band for the waist, the
lower corners are rounded; in the upper
piece of ticking make two round holes
large enough to admit the hands, bind
or stitch firmly around the edge. This
is convenient for hanging out or taking
in clothes, and the pins can be kept in
it and be always ready for use. A very
neat little apron can be made of the
plaided crash or glass toweling. Work
the alternate squares in two rows with
red crewel stars; this makes border,
and if wash crewel is used the apron is
very durable. and will retain its beauty
after being Numbered. = Demorest's
MOnthIu.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-20
CROWDED TOWNS.
Serious Questions That Pressing for
Solution.

1t is easy to understand why towns
and cities are becoming overrun with
an extra number of laborers, mechanics,
tramps and oilers. At the price of farm
produce farmers can rot pay as high
wages as are offered laborers or clerks
in the towns. The young man in the
country who is toiling ten or twelve
hours per day, and out of the reach of
saloons, billiard halls and other places
of evening amusement, is not content
to work for twenty dollars per month,
when he learns that some of his Young
acquaintance are clerking in town for
fifty or sixty dollars per month. with
all the advantages of CITY life. He is
uneasy and disappointed with farm life,
and rashly breaks loose from home and
friends and goes to the town. He prob
ably fails in getting employment, and
goes to the next town. or to some large
city, where he thinks he has better OPP
portunities of employment. He has but
little money, which is soon gone He
has to abandon respectable boarding
houses and respectable company. He
is thrown among the worst characters,
who are shrewd and plausible in
schemes for making or getting money
easier than work on farm, or even by
clerking. The consequences are honest
young men are frequently led astray,
first apparently in honest enterprises,
then by those of more doubtful pro-
priety, until he is tramp or criminal.
In this way the ranks of the idle and
vicious are constantly recruited, and
the towns are full of them, which the
police are not able to detect or subdue
The cities are already, in all depart
ments of industry, over supplied with
help. Chances to obtain lucrative or
large salaries are scarce, and constant
employment for the common laborer is
almost impossible to be had. Public
improvements do not employ half the
force they did three to five years ago
The depressed price of farm produce
will not justify paying higher wages or
employing more hands on the farms
The reduction of the tariff two years
ago to the amount of about $40. 900, 600
takes that amount yearly from the
laborers, artisans, mechanics and man
ufacturers of this country and gives it
to that class in Europe. These things
are creating uneasiness, restlessness,
and idleness. And idleness is the pa
rent of vice and crime. 1t is a difficult
problem in political economy to solve.
Crowding to towns for higher wages,
abandoning the frugal and honest in
dustry of the farm is rapidly recruiting
the army of idle m~1 who will become
desperate in sentiments and actions,
and thinking 1.-The world owes them a
living" whether they make an honest
effort to earn it, they will imbibe the
communistic principle, and make war
on capital and economic industry. These
are serious questions to be solved in the
future -Ioa0d State Register.