davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

A well dressed young woman, about eighteen
wears old attempted to commit suicide yesterday by
jumping into the North River at Thirty-Iourthst
I" Toe Warren, an empOye OF Parker Brothers. Ice
dealers jumped in after her and rescued her she was
unconscious and taken to Roosevelt Hosp tai under
arrest Warren said that he the girl AT Dal gwen
nj the Germanla Assembly Rooms, at Twentysixthst.
and 5eyenth-ayei Monday night, but did not know
,tI,,.a b auvaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Mt. VRRNON.-Mrs Miller. the widow OF Charles f..
Miller, who was killed by IA train thu New Haven
Railroad last week, has commenced suit against Mrs
Marie d. Hem &c $4,000 for the loss of her
husband under the cIyil damage act alleging that II
while her husband nnder the influenza OF 1uor
Obtained at Mrs Hcnn's harroOm he met his death - .
The house OF VI. L. sykes, at Sagomans Corners near
this village, was entered by the brace bit gang OF
burglars Monday night and robbed OF some articles OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THE REV MR.. HALLIDIY AGAIN AROUSED.

TIC NOV, -. u. IIdIIIIdy IIdS IlldIC HUOtnCf
complaint against j. H. kuggies for maintaining "a nu-
the Heights Roller Skating Rink at Fulton and
Orange SITS, brooklyn. Mr.. Ruggcs pleaded guilty
before Police Justice Walsh yesterday and the caselw
be heard next week Tho complaint sets that the
noises the place. particularly he clangor OF the band
disturbing the peace. comfort and health OF the
neigbOrhood aud can be heard for blocks and arc
injurious, especially to invallds There are several wit
hesscs no will be heard at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
NEW-JERsEY TOWNs.

RAHwAY.-W. !. MershOn & CO., printers who usually
employ fifty cOmpOstOrs, reduced the pay Yesterday
from thirty &c twenty-five cents per 1000 ems. Their
principal work IL on books.
PATEEsoS.-The Passiic County District Medical So
ciety has opened q new medical library In the First
National Bank Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER TEN PAGES

I continued over Wednesday and Thursday Among the
conferences represented are E @So
presided last night said that this gathering was some
thing Of its KIDD He gave pr tse oes Of II the
meeting Aferward a reception was gwen ny lne
church to the guests from other conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
SERIOUS IL1NESs OF DR. l.. w. ScHrLrzE

DIR. Louis w. Schultze, resident physician at
Castle Garden, Is seriously Ill with pneumonia His
duties of such nature. going from tho hospital to
the rOtunda and the dock that Is subjected To
IRENE exposure Ten days he caught severe cold.
Since last Friday ho has been confined 10 his bed on
Sunday night It not expected that he would live
Yesterday the imprOyGmeut was satisfactory that
hopes were entertained OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
NEWARK

The mcmbcrs OF the Board OF Che Freeholdcrs Of
Essex County who recently indicted appeared In
the Court Of oyer and Termlner yesterday Tie trial OF
the indictments was set down for January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

at the rate of per cent per apnum apd free from rom
city and county taxation Inc s' d moan the Com
troller hopes to have the same success Wi'n 'ni'
one.
HOLIDAY SALE.
The Society of Decorative Art, under the man
oCement of Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. william 7.
Bodgett, Mrs. Frederic w. Downer Mrs Br b3y,1
Ives Mrs. II. G. de Forest and Others, VIII hold
holiday sale on December 3, ana D, from lo a. IN,
TILL 10 p. NJ. at No 247 Fifth-ave. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the free classes
THE DUTCH SENATOR FROM INDIANA.
One of the principal speakers at the dinner OF or
given at the Hotel Brunswick on January VIII
be United States Senator Daniel w. voorhees,
" the tall sycamore of the Wabash, VINO mas nc
cepted an invitation for that occasion. senator
Voorhees, is descended in the direct male line from
Stephen COerte Van voorhees,, VINO came rolh
Holland in 1860
LECTURE on GORDON AND THE sOuDAN.
Alexander Henrques, vice-chairman OF the STOCK
Exchange and Colonel Charles Chaill6 Long for
merly chef of staff to General Gordon. viii deliver
a dual illustrated lecture at Chickerlng HAL on
Friday evening The query whether General Cor
don is alive ana the general subject of Arab, the
Soudan and the siege and fall OF khartoum are the
subjects chosen.
REsONABLEXEss OF THE SUPERNATURAL.
The monthly meeting of the New-York Academy
of AnthlOpology was held last evening at No ZO
West Twenty-sixth-st. The president Proiessor
f. p 1hwnG read q paper on the rcaso1ableness
of the supernatural. The harmony OF science ahG
religion was insisted upon, and the advance OF
modern thought only certified 10 IT, heleTeWc
was made to the fact that twenty-six years ago
yesterday John Brown was hanged. new man
nal IN manuscript for students of the academy was
discussed.
A FINE DISPLAY OF HOMING PIGEONS.
One Of the largest displays of homing pgeonsever
seen IN this country will take place at the American
Institute Fair to-day and tomorrow. The secretary
of the American Federation of Homing Pigeons
under whose auspices the show Will be gwen, re-
morris that the entries thus far made far exceed IN
mum hers those made at any previous show, ana
that great attractions Will be presented in the way
of fancy pigeons Over 900 birds will be on view,
Including a number that have records of over 300
miles while the only bird that has flown 1910
miles Will also be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
NOV IN + MS OF SrEA VI /
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT -

A dressing to bcautify gray hair every fami-
ly need. Parkers Hair Hnlstm never fails To satisfy.
No relief ior the sick quick As rarkcrs Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE AMINO.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises % 20 Moon rises 2j3 Moons age. d ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
1M-snpdv Hook ADS Gov Isltnt, 4:jiiHel Gats bA3
PX-sandy Hook Az GOV Island. 4:58 Hell Cato CAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

GAG BABiFs!-Mr. Rock wOod. photographer
of II Union square made above extraordinary number
Photographic negatives OF children In one month Surely
THIS "a Haios Paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
A MEETING or PRESIDING ELDERS.

Presiding elders Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church IN fifteen dhcr.nt conferences last evening
at the Washington square Church. The meeting to DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these colum,. -
recommended 10 the readers OF THE TRIRUyI
is thoroughly reliable, and business cau be do.s
by mail with the advertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1il LeXlngton.ave, between IVA and 3)tl,Sl
Hours-S 20 ], to7 Diseases II tha Nervous 5y3s5n
Gent0- Urinary 0rgana Impotence and sCsrlltE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

Bark Virginia, PcttigrcW. az Brisbane. Australia,
Boston had of heavy gales eleven DAYS,
Ing which smashed wheel shifted cargo stove skyiig
Hooded cabin and spoiled stores.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
Josh Billings Wisdom.

Tew learn yurs offspring to stea
make them beg hard for all thai
YOU give them.
Tew remove grease from mans
karakter, let him strike sum sud
den lie.
Flattery is like colone water, to
be smelt ov, not swallered.
If a man hain't got a well.balanc-
head like tew see him part his
hair in the middle.
There is only one good substi-
tute for the endearments oy sis
ter, and that IL the endearments of
sum other phellow's sister.
Piety IL like beans it seems to
do the best on poor sile.
Going to law IL like skinning a
ncw.milk COW for her hide, and
giving the beef tew the lawyers.
About the hardest thing a phel-
low kan do is tew spark tew girls
at onstand preserve good average.
| had rather undertake tew be
two good doves than one good SER
pent.
a good wife is q sweet smile
from Heaven.
\ lie is like a kat-it never
comes tew yew in straight linen.
Alminax.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
GleanIngs,

A plentiful supply of pure water
for stock, both in summer and
winter, is one of the very essential
necessities of the farm. A few
dollars expended for the purpose
of procuring a full supply at all
times and in convenient places for
stock to get it, is one of the best
investments that can be made on
the farm. y quite small spring, il
it be a constant one, will supply a
large amount Of stock, if it be
rightly managed. Often n spring
so small that 1t will not overflow
it's water sufficient to run a dozen
rods away in summer, by boxing
and laying pipes to save nearly all
the water, may be found amply
sufficient to supply the barn in
winter and a pasture in summer
A stable ought to he warm
enough in winter so that a horse
will keep comfortable without a
blanket; if not, and a blanket is
used, he will be all the more sensi.
tive to cold when it is removed,
and he is taken out. Horses that
are required to stand much In
harness, should never be blanketed
when in the stable, except, per
haps, when they come in wet, Al
such times a dry blanket will keep
them flom getting chilled while
drying off, but it should be removed
as soon as the hair becomes dry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27

The U. S. Dairyman says that a
COW that calves in the Fall, II
decently well taken care OF, will
not only actually produce more
hounds of milk In year than one
that comes in May, but the milk
she does give is worth moro per
100 pounds, for the reason that
dairy products are always worth
more in the Winter than in Sum-
mer. IT has also been found by
the most intelligent, practical
dairymen that a calf born in the
Fall, fairly we'll wintered and given
the vigorous growth that grass
food gives the following Summer,
makes better COW than the spring
raised one, and she is two years
old, the right time for the birth OF
her first calf, besides. The gain
all round is found, by those who
try it and adhere to 1t, to be as
much as 500 per COW per annum'
Bat for all this, the general pur-
pose farmer will not practice
winter-dsiryins, ou' will eonsinss
TO work sheaply, by making the
bulk of his prsauctlon when Is 10
worth tse lsasA Nearly all OF
those who are nov noted as highly
successful dairymen, make their
business q specially and are winter
dairymen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
Take Care Of Your Animals,
American Agriculturist.

American Agriculturist.
Live stock are to be our especial
watch and care for the coming
four months at least. We need
to winter them as economically as
possible, yet have them all the time
gaining. No animal is profitable
ct a standstill. Stock wintered
on the warmest side of a corn.stack,
and coming out 'spring-poor,' are
in no condition to make good re.
turns during the summer. At this
season, look especially to the com
fortableness of their quarters, that
they may be easily cleaned, warm
and well aired when needed. Alter.
ations that will facilitate foddering,
littering and clearing out should be
planned and carried out at once
Tight board walls, or any others,
are a much cheaper source of
warmth than much feeding so faI
as neat cattle, horses in use, pigs,
and poultry are concerned. Horses
and sheep with comfortable shelter
out of the rain, and well rooted,
will bear any degree Of cold they
are likely to be subject to, if they
have enough to eat, and the ques
ton of economy depends on the
price of hay and corn, and Of
hemlock boards. Food consumed
merely to maintain animal heat,
deducting the value of the result
ing manure, is dead loss. Beeves,
sheep, and pigs gain very rapidly
if well fed this month. The brac'
ing air sharpens appetites, and the
variety of rich feed is greater now
than at any other time of the year.
They should be crowded, but not
Over.feed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
An EntcrPrIsing, Reliable
House.

Mr.. B. Schmitt can always be
relied upon, not only to carry in
stock the best of everything, but
to secure the Agency for such arti
cles as have welI.known merit, and
are popular with the people, there
by sustaining the reputation Of
being always enterprising, and re-
liable. Having secured the agency
for the celebrated DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every effeo
ton of Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
and to show our confidence. We in
vito you to call and get a trial bot
tie free.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
From the Bloody GrOundt

lOLLEanDkDt NJ.
DIR. B. HARTMAN & Co, Columbus,
Ohio.-I keep the largest stock of medi-
cines Of any store in Lewis county, With
the exception OF a drug store at Vance
burg. our county seat, and am selling
great deal Of your PERUEA and MANA
LIN. It's giving the best satisfaction Of
any medicine that ever handled. In one
case the constable for the precinct, has
been very sick and low spirited for long
time. For several years he has tried all
the doctors here, and we have some good
ones, and they did him no good. Alter
much persuasion l sold him two bottles
Of PERUNA and MANALIN. lie took halt
Of the medicine. l could see a great
change in him, and now he is rs sound a
man apparently as there Is in this vicinity,
and he says lac is entirely well. lie 10
a number one man and is highly re-
spected He is satisfied that your medi-
cine saved his life, after all the doctors and
all medicines had failed. Being unac-
quainted with you, refer you to John
Shillito & Co., Alior, Pinckard y Co,
and other business houses Of Cincinnati.
RI. GILLESPIE, 7. NJ.
Mcssrs. AlamaOn q ohlpic1t VI
Waynesburg, Pa, write: "Pleasc send US
some Ills Of Life" Immediately. We
are having big run on your medicine,
PERuNA. Instead Of dying out, like most
medicines, in course of time, it seems to
he growing in favor. We sell lots Of it.
Please send the books soon"
Messrs. Wirthorn & Urban, Of Ale
gheny City, Pa, write " Having large
sale for your PERUNA and MANALIN, we
have also many calls for your book, Ills
OF Life" Please send us a supply OF them,
German and English, and obligc.'
S. Wolf g. Son, Wilmot, O., write
Gentlemen We handle your goods, and
they give good satisfaction"
A. G. Sellards, Greenup, Ky, says t:
Gentlemen am handling your mcdi-
cines, and having a good trade on them
7. c. Saunders, Martinsburg, w. Nap
writes "Gentlemen Your PERUNA
sels fast and gives good satisfaction here.
We sell more PERUNA than any other
preparation we handle"
w. Bauer, St. Mary's, Pa, writes :
"My son is still improving in health;
Your PERUNA is Just the thing for him"
IL. L. Day & Co., New Vienna, Ohio,
write: IS. b. HARTMAN s. Co., Column
bus. Ohio.lGentlenlen Your PERUNA
sells as well as any medicine with us.
Quite n number have told US that PERUNA
is the best thing they ever used"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
FattsnIng Turkeys.

Until the time Of marketing,
turkeys should be fed very much
the same as ordinary poultry; but
Just before sending them to market
they should be fattened as rapidly
as possible; the quicker it is done
the better they will be for table
use. And to accomplish the best
result, it is absolutely necessary to
feed them with fsttening food, and
they should be confined to small
quarters where they cannot roam
at large as they have been doing
up to this time. But be careful to
have these small quarters we'll
cleaned and dry, as close cOnfne-
ment and but little exercise will
soon bring on disease if they are
not treated properly in regard to
cleanliness.
They then need highly nutritious
food for few days, or perhaps a
week, which will bring them out in
prime condition for table use. Milk
is excellent for fattening quickly,
and a good grain diet moistened
with skim milk will do the desired
work as quickly and satisfactorily
as anything that can be furnished.
A little mixture Of sliced turnips or
beets, or any such green food, will
aid in digestion, and will not only
be valuable for what nourishment
they contain in themselves, but
will act as an appetizer; and, aid
ing in digestion as they do, the
other food will be better assiml'
lated.
If milk can be had for the tur-
keys TO drink during the last week,
it will be a material benefit to them
and will not only help fatten them,
but will greatly improve the quail
ity of their flesh. Steady, rapid
growth is what is aimed at, and
they should be fed regularly and
often. The food In the crop digests
very quickly, and they should be
fed often so that no time will be
lost. and given all they will eat up
clean. Be careful not to have any
left to sour and spoil, as this will
soon take away their appetite, and,
of course, bat little can be done
with them then, and not until they
get TO eating well again.-POultry
Monthly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
GIVE THE FARMERS A HAND.

Statesmen and politicians seem
to feel that they ought to have a
monopoly IN the study of political
economy. They propose to settle
the future of the country in their
own way. The twill of the people
is to be carefully directed. The
tendency is 10 make politics a
regular business. Already we hear
men recommended for office be-
cause they have money and can
thus afford to give up all regular
work and devote themselves en-
tirely to the study of political
economy. Such men would IN
doubtedly be pure and honorable
legislators, but the great trouble
would be that they would want to
experiment too much and would
not fully realize the fact that the
great masses of the people do not
feel as they do. There is much
truth in the recent conversation
described in Punch between the
farm laborer and the politician
The farmer is puzzled about a new
law; 'What good will it do meF he
asks. The other answers: That's
merely detail, vote for the meas
ure and III attend to that Politi-
clans would find 1t to their advan'
tage to know more about the wishes
aud ideas of their farmer cOnstitu-
ents. The men who feed our nation
know what they want and could
give their representatives many a
practical idea. In England, at the
present time, great question as
to the future of English laborers
is being discussed. There are
many who advocate small hold
ings' or, in other words, see pros
perity for the poor in dividing up
the great estates into small farms
wherein the laborers may support
themselves. Many wise statesman
have settled the question to their
own complete satisfaction. They
have given the number OF I'M
occupied acres in Great Britain,
the number of laborers to be bene'
flied, and by a simple process OF
division, shown that there are
homes for all. But Sir j. b.
Lawes, a practical agriculturist,
puts an entirely different face on
the matter. He shows that much
of the land is untitled, by reason
of climate, poor soil or other nat
ural conditions, to support a large
agricultural population. These
facts had been entirely overlooked
by others who seemed to think
that land is land and that it is
not crime to experiment with the
happiness of their fellow men. The
day is surely coming when politl-
clans will be the servants of the
farmer and not his teachers.-Rural
New.Yorker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
Right and Wrong.

Pea Blossom, a yO' G saddle
colored youth, was up before the
Austin Recorder, for stealing pan
of shoes from Nose Schaumburg's
store.
Don't you know it was not RICH
to take those shoes
Eyes, sab. | knows | did't take
de right shoes. My mudder tole
me dey was not de right ones as
soon as | bring EN- home. De high
priced ladies shoes on de shelf was
de right ones, but [ couldn't reach
en-, sab. Texas Siftings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-11-27
POULTRY MANAGEMENT.

The moulting hens should by all
means be separated and kept IN
yards by themselves. 1t would
also be a good plan to put the
young, growing pullets with them.
Those specimens should be select
ed which the keeper intends to use
for breeding purposes next season,
and special care should be taken in
making up the breeding pen, select
ing only the very best and promls-
ing specimens.
Weed ont all the culls and sur
plus ROSTERS, which cannot be
sold to good advantage, and send
them of to market together with
all the old fowls, if any are on
hand, for they are never very
profitable stock to keep after the
second year. Early Matched pull
let's are far superior to two-year'
old hens.
Clean up the hen house, and get
it in good shape for the cold wealth
er. Fix everything in good order
so that there will not be any
changes made early in the spring,
as it is very desirable to have hens
sit early and bring off early broods
of chickens. Early Matching is the
foundation Of success in breeding
poultry of any kind. Late hatched
pullets seldom amount to much the
following season, and are not NJ 10
breed from as they are not well de-
veloped. Their eggs Will not
produce as strong, healthy chicks
as those coming from older hens
Ventilation is absolutely neces-
sary and is essential to health
Unless a poultry house be well ana
properly ventilated fowls cannot
be kept healthy for any great
length of time.
Very young ducklings are tender
at first, and should neither be al
lowed to 90 into cold water nor De
exposed to chilling winds while
they are under twenty days old
Such exposures cause cramps and
they often die suddenly from these
causes.
Select the best shaped and larg-
est eggs from the best layers for
Matching. The best absorbents TO
strew under the floor and under the
roost are dry muck, plaster OF
paris and road dust.
Clear coal oil will, if properly
applied, cure the worst cases OF
scaly legs. 1t is also sure death
to lice. and may be safely used on
fowls and chickens OF all ages, ex-
cept sitting hens and very young
chicks and turkeys. There is moth
ing gained by mixing the oil in
grease or sulphur.-Poultry Jour
nal