davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
Posi- 0nicc Notice.

for foreign need not be specially adresct
for dpach by plrueular steamer except when ts De-
banking anl 90 nsrcA dDcumsnts
specially addressed being sent Oy tho fastest VS.
sells available. ~, an, -.
tPRoSP1LY IN ali cases. az tii5 once as Ioio"s
sATURDAY-At 2jO M for Turks Island ami Iayti per
for Europe per fuda. wa southampton
and bremen at a. IN. for scotland direct,
per a. . AnchOna. via Glasgow uetters must %
directed per Anch0ra" 1T n m for the Netherlands
D. Edan, via Amsterdam llet,ers mlst 20
dlrectod 'perEdam'G nc a. m for Belgium direct
per NOOriland Antwerp letters must be directed
per NoOrlland - at 25p y. m for uf0ps per y 8:
City Berlin via Queenstown letters must Dc uectcd
"por city Of Berlin at 53o p m Tor Blneneles Srey
town and Lmon per g. Lucy Z. Mniei wa New
Orleans
sUNDAY-At 7:S0 m. for honduras and Guatemala per
s. s. City OF Dallas via New-Orleans
Mails for tine sandwich Islands, Alameda wa san
Franelscol here september - al ~ Malls or
Australia New.Zeaand. fii aud samoan isanis per 50
City sydney via san Franeisco close mere :.
slV at D. IN arrival at Newloik U y brttlnnio.
with British mails Austr3lia. M1is Tor the society
lsands, san frinciscol close mere
Septembet s24 At D. m. Mails Tor NINA ana japan POI
A = san PaOlo WA Francis % Close here september
and tnence by steamer Key West. Fla. close 40
this ONCE daily at $50 n M
Tho scheduo closing OF TransPacia mails arranged
nm the nesnmpr0n uninterrupted overland trnNt
San from tho East arriving on fhk AZ Ss9
Franciseo the day Of sailing OF steamers arc "spasnoS
'Hs"'' '"' HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmassae
Post once. NewYork NJ Y. september = 400"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE TRIBUYEs ILLUSTRATIONS PRAISED.

TO ne EduOr Of re Tribune:
SIR Your admirable illustrations, and clear,
concise explanations concerning the Characteristic dif
ferences between the yachts. Puritan and Genesa
In to-dsys ISSUE deserve and call forth the hearty
thanks Of your reading public sPECrAToR
York Sent. 4 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE WE4THER REP0RE
GovERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 11.--For New England,
generally fair weather, variable Winds becoming south
erly, slight rise in temperature, lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather.
slightly warmer, variable winds becoming southery,
lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

First a cold, and then another on top of it, un-
til the accompanying cough becomes settled and
hrmed-is the sad story Of many consumptiye How
much better that safe curative. DR.. Jaynes Ex
pectorant the first appearance of Danger, when the
symptoms may be easily CONTROLLED -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

ATKIN-KEYsER-AtC Christ Church warrenton. Virginia,
on Thursday september by the hey George w Nelson.
rector Peter Wilson Atkn esq, barister-atlaw Inner
Temple London 20 Nelly Everett daughter Of the late
William ]. Keyser, esq, OF Pensacola Florida
the rssidelcs of the brides parents
HOnesdale PENN by the Rev. Henry swentzs OF scran
ton Penn Joseph H. Dickson u Mary A. Dung daughter
OF Coe F. Young
LEPPA-sMALLEY- the home Of tho brides mother az
summit ". j.. "Wednesday september =. l8S1. by tho
Rev. T. 4. H. Kline, Cora g. daughter Elizabeth tho
late L. H. X. Smaley FanwoOd y. j.. to Joi Lelpa.
~ D.. OF Cincinnati. Ohio
New-jersey papers please copy.
AH notices Of marriages mast be indorssl rih fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
Ill notices Of marriages mas! be
name and address.
DIED.

BUCHANAN-At YOnkers. September Q, 1885, Isabella
GetIor wife OF william Buchanan.
Funeral D. from the First Presbyterian
Church, Yonkcrs.
arrival OF and 2 80 trains from
Grand Central Depot
JUDsON-At Netherwooi. N. J., on Thursday morning.
September To- 1855 Charles O. In the 3d OF hs age
Relatives and friends respectfully ny0i 10 attend the
services Motherhood Chapel saturday. Sep
TENDER >, az 1 O'clock.
Interlnent Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
A GEORGIA MAJOR RILLs AN IyoEYDTARY.

ALBANY, Ca, Sept. IL (Speciab.--Major Sum-
ner, of Worth County, awakened last night by the
burning of his gin. lie three negro incendiaries
escaping. Calling up his men, pursuit made aid
OF the down. He resisted arrest until
DEATH being shot through the heart by Of his pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
Kanc Lodse 30. 4Jl. r. and 4. M,-Brethren. You a.

Kane Lodge No. All, r. ana 4. h,-Brcthren: You are
NetherwoOd chapel EethorwOoL y.
H.w PgSoYAa. JOSEPH J. LITTLE.
secretary Master.
LAwRENCE-At Baysde, l. T.. Wednesday. September
o. Phebe Lawrence. her Slst year.
Relatives friends nv.e 10 G.tent the funeral from
her late residence ON Saturday september - a. 1870
Train leaves Long Island city at 1885 al
LtVING-TON-At his resideDcs city, % 5Oth-
Thnrsday september 10 1850, Rear Admiral John
". Liv ngston. U. :. IA The sd year OF MS
Relatives friends and officers Of the Army nj Navy
respectfully invited 20 his funera sunday, -ep
temOer ~ az p N nom Grace Church. corner OF Broad
way aud lOth.st.
lnieunent in or enwO0d.
kinGly omit flowers.
MACKESZIE-At No ( West 27tl.st. on Tuesday, Sth
inst, Alexander Mackenzie.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
REMSEN- Suddenly AZ sbury Park Y. J., Thursday.
september TO- 1885, Mrs SrAh Keusen IN the 3lst
Of her
Relatives and friends invited funeral
vices Presby Churcn, Dsrpegat " j.
day. the 18th inst. st 1880 a. IN.
THOMAS-At Franklin PARK y. J.. September 10 Annie
f. u AKIN T. Thomas and daughter OF Ma. and
Funeral services at the residence OF her mother Quaker H
Grand Central Depot On sunday $50 and
return leave Pawling .. m.
TUTTLE-on the 9Th, of consumption, Louisa J., wife Of
Relatives aud friends attend her
NJ f. church Crug New-i Ork. on saturday, lSth at
IL a.
wARNoCK-At TarrytOwn Tnnrsdiy evening, Belle ~,
dauRhter OF Eliza N. and the late Robert Warnock.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
UNDERWOOD Don Wednesday. September o. 1885, William
] Underwood. ar, aged 81 yeas.
friends also Plat Lodge 30 l0i F. and A. NJ
ana lIi1ne Chapter No. PAL, H. A. NJ, are respectfully
iuvlte q acn fune services at the
byoTian Church Of Brgone and Rage sts-
day, september a, inst. at O'Clock.
IL Is kindly requested that no flowers beeent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The sssym chs ". The bsometres variations IN this city By nths
preceding midnight The irregular white line the oscillations
BY the during those hours The broken dotted line
the variations Temperature indicated
nati pharmacy SIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
Mrs. lcEiratas
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. SC. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jellios, Prsservsl
Canned and Branded Frait Spicoi Fruits 1ai PcSiA *
&C., PUP UP IN GLASS
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references ana prices application
Address SARAH :. 4tCELRArIL.
2g3 negrlW BrOoklrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
special Notice.

IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANIES BOATS
VIII accompany the yachts over the entire course
SEPTEMBER ~. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
5petial Notlce5.
,,.,.. Emulsion Of God Liver d

All Wedding Notes, Envelopes and Cards
OF latest styles. hy A. DEMARkSl General Engravcr, III
BRO tdway. seals Medals, monograms, dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
" " MT UFNII WU7I
That thus hath cozcned you at Hoo oman Blind ~

regardless of the possibility that some bored
spectator might answer his conundru.n by cry OF
Barrettw from the pit or gallery. Mr. Barrett
assumes double responsibility for this play as
Joint author with Mr. IL. A. Jones' and sole lessee
ana manager of the Princess's Theatre. On tho
whole, the play does not promise to get strong
hold on the London public. nor does il seem likely
that an analysis of 1t would thrill the public of
New-Y0rk. IL may he enough to say that this
weak piece met. a. usual on first nights with a
friendly reception; that Mr.. Barretts part Is
thought well suited to his somewhat frigd style !;
that there arc thirty-one other characters M the
piece that of the scenery is striking and that
the critics are divided in opinion as to the chances
of "a long run for this new venture
Less than a dozen theatres are now open In Lon
don To DO exact eleven are open. The LIST begins
with Her Majesty's, where for months past the
Italia ballet "Excelsor" has been performed. 1t
can boast of no dancer of surprising excellence,
but the ensemble is good that London may be
said for the first time to have seen ballet as under
stood and rendered in Italy, or in Paris where the
Italian method has long been practsed to perfec-
ton. Dmry Lane is giving dreary drama
founded on the late Charles Reades 1t is Never
too Late to Mend" AT the Adelphithe taste OF its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

WIFI NNININF8
Preplrel by CASWELf. MASS EY K co. tNeN-Yorkl IA
most strengthening and easily taken Prescribed 10y leading
piy sicans. Label registered All druggists
"a. n. squire " sons. Jewellers ~ FIiOG-st., y. "
Diamond Ear. Itinss matched all sizes
~ ma Al To
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
Milking.

Correspondence Stock and Home.
Some tell us to wet the teats; others
say that they should not be wet. My
plan of milking may be used as COM
promise between these two extremes.
First dust and clean the udder thou
oughly, then fill each teat successfully
with milk and rub the end briskly on
the palm of the left hand, forcing out q
little milk with the right. This vets
the end of the teat, cleans the cavity OF
dirt, and opens the pores of the flesh,
making the milk flow more easily, the
stream more consolidated and the milk
clean. Thus we have the advantage
without the disadvantage of milking a
wet teat, and the danger of droppings
from wet, soiled hands into the pail.
After we have thus prepared, then milk
as fast as possible. Much depends on
quick and dry milking: If the cow is
inclined to hold her milk, be very gen.
tie with her, but continue to force the
milk into the teats, only milking out a
very little. It seems to work like an in
termittent spring; when the teat is
emptied the flowing seems to stop. By
gentleness, or a mess of feed, and pa
thence in milking, it is very generally
overcome. If the COW is inclined to be
fractions and kicks, be kind to her. Make
no fuss if she kicks you over; pick your
self up quietly, and pat her, and speak
pleasantly to her, and she will soon
think it is all part of the same play.
If the COW has been roughly handled be-
fore you had better send her to the
butcher at once. If it is heifer of your
own raising, or has been used kindly,
you can make gentle COW out 1her in
cases out of hundred. A
heifer we'll fed and kept we'll in milk
the first year after coming in is more
likely to be good mixer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06

self to his full height, and for the f;ret
time during the novel warfare stood az
posed to view, waving his hat in low in
anticipation of his prize. Nadar onlv
required the opportunity, for a we'll
aimed shot from his revolver tumbled
the fellow over, with fearful proan of
agony. He directly poured five or six
shots into the body of the balloon which
instantly began to settle down on its
way to the earth, bearing with it the
dead body OF the late exultant owner.
Our heros attention was now called to
enemy number two, who had cot near
enough to tire, but who had made no
attempt to do so. Monsieur Nadar, con-
ceiving that his intention was to Crap
pie with him, flung out bag of ballast,
and quickly rose above the coming enc
my. The slight alteration of altitude
brought the lntrepide in contact with q
fresh current of air which waited it, as it
were, at an angle with the course pur-
sued. The effect of this was to cause
the balloons to cross, the Prussian one,
at the time being below. 1t sealed his
doom, for Nadar, watching his chance
with breathless anxiety, made all ready,
and at the very instant of crossing he
cut away the graphing iron which hang
underneath the car. With q crash it
tore through the enemy's balloon.
Thought could hardly be quicker than
the flight to earth, shapeless mass.
Monsieur Nadar, after this extraordin-
airy victory. descended to the current of
air he was before journeying in, and, al
though an hour before the usual time
for accomplishing the passage, Paris was
reached by him and his dispatches were
delivered in safety.
For this heroic act he received vote
of thanks from the then existing govern
ment, besides handsome monetary &C.
knowledgment. Nadar performed many
other journeys during the war, but none
that brought him into such close prox-
unity with the Prussians as this aerial
combat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
Four Great Generals,

The four greatest generals produced
by the great civil war on the National
side were Grant, Mcpherson, Sherman
and Sheridan. One of the most pleasant
memories of American history is and
will forever be, the fact that between
these four great commanders there was
never the shadow of jealousy or envy
It is the highest honor that Grant ever
received from mems judgement or:admi;
ration that these three able captains all
willingly and always looked up to him
as their superior. Mcpherson fell in
battle before the splendor of his
abilities could attract the worlds atten-
ton, but in his death Grant, as he de.
clared, lost one of the greatest-per-
haps the very greatest-of his lieu
tenants. Sheridan, as in right of his
Irish blood, had the fercest spirit in bat
tie. Sherman the greatest invention in
council, while McPherson could fight
with the one and plan with the other,
but they all admitted, because they
knew aud felt, that "the silent gray eyed
man" was greater than they.
"Why," I asked General Sherman
once, did you and Sheridan acknowl-
edge Grant to be your leader" "Ba-
cause" he responded in his idiomatic
manner, while I could map out dozen
plans for a campaign, every one of which
Sheridan would swear he could fight out
to victory, neither he nor could tell
which of the plans was the best one;
but Grant, who simply sat and
listened and smoked while we had been
talking over the maps, would at the
end of our talking tell us which was
the best plan and in q dozen or two
words the reason of his decision, and
then it would all be so clear to us that
he was right that Sheridan and would
look at each other and wonder why we
selves"
"! tell you" he continued, after a
moments pause, "Grant is not apprecia-
ted yet. The critics of Europe are too
ignorant of American geography to ap-
preciate the conditions of his cam
paigns. What is it to march an army
from Berlin to Paris? Look at the short
ness of the distance. Look at the null
titude of roads, Look at the facilities of
transportation. Consider how ma ny
times the same ground has
been fought ever by successive
commanders. Is not every pOlnC
of vantage known? What commander
can blunder where all the conditions lie
open to his eye? But have seen Grant
plan campaigns for half million OF
troops along front line $500 miles in
length, and send them marching to their
objective points through sections where
the surveyors chain was never drawn,
and where the commissariat necessities
alone would have broken down any
transportation system of Europe; and
three months later I have seen those
armies standing where he said they
should be what he planned and accom-
plished. And I give it as my military
opinion that General Grant is the great
est commander of modern times, and
with him only three others can stand
Napoleon, Wellington, and Moltke.
Montreal GdE<tS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
HE TOOK THE GAZE.

4 good girl-yea. pretty one
She sent an editor q cake,
Ard in bis bosom gratitude
Began little place to take.
But o! the cake had not been long
Beneath his vest before it fell
Afonl the pie gone down before,
Great God J! he cried, 81 am not well?1
The cake and pie they fought and fought:
The doctor came in booming his ste,
And drugs at once went up in price.
o, ne'er was death SO boldly faced!
The medicines attacked the pie;
The medicines attacked the cake;
Then pie ana cake allied did fight
His many friends were at the wake!
Louisville CO,uier-J O,trndl.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.

1hINUS THAT NEVER DlEs
The pure. the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulse of q wodle.s prayer,
The dream of love and truth,
The longing after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
These things shall never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
The kindly word in griefs dark hour,
That proves friend indeed;
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When justice threatens nigh;
The Borrowings of contrite heart
These things shall n.ver die.
Let nothing pass. for every hand
Must find some WORK to do;
Lose not q chance to waken love,
Be firm and just and true;
So shall light that can not fade
Beam sn thee from on high,
And angel voices say to thee,
These Things can never die"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
CHOICE.
MARGARET STILLE.

If you're minded to choose your wife,
Yield not to the smiling and grace
OF the damsel who lures and enthralls
With the spell of beautiful face;
For beauty is ike the rose
Within thorns that have power to pain,
And bethink you that fragrance and bloom
Will pass, but the thorns remain.
Be not fain to win favor with her
Whose jest is as sharp as her ire,
Whose repsrtee cuts like the sword,
And whose wit has the brilliance of fire,
Lest you rue the keen edge Of the blade
When mourning her ladyship's blame
All the poor silly moth, can he flee
When his wings are singed by the flames?
If concord, enjoyment and ease.
And helpful adroitness you prize,
Then search for the maiden of tact
And strive to find grace N her eyes,
As the sun she will gladden. your sky,
Nor cloud it by word or by act;
For the queen of her sex, in sooth,
Is the kindly woman of tact.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06
ENVOY.

The beauty and wit combined
Scarce rarer is four leaved clover;
Ifyou seek tor the mind having these,
And the gift of tact moreover,
IT'S an angel you would for wife;
And-unless you should be translated
/ ween till the day of your death
You are doomed to bide minated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06

"Helloa" answered the stranger.
"Who are you? What is your name,
and what is your purpose?" were the
questions asked one after another, in
tones of hurried excitement.
Il am beside you, Monsieur Nadar,
came in reply; "you see 1 know you. As
to my name, it is Carl Won Pack. princi-
pal aeronaut to the Prusian forces, now
as thousands below us, and am going
to carry you prisoner to them"
At the conclusion of the above re-
marks the Prussian hauled in the French
colors, substituting in their place those
of his own nation. He had in point of
fact been sent up by the Prusslan COM
mander less with view to capture the
aeronaut himself than to obtain posses
sion of his dispatches.
Monsieur sNadar, nothing daunted,
quickly and fearlessiy retorted: THANK
you; perhaps you will capture me first.
And your companion yonder?" he ad-
ded, pointing to the other balloon. as
yet out of speaking distance.
You will soon discover" replied his
antagonist, at the same time firing at
him from revolver, the latter taking
effect by passing through the neck Of
the 1ntrepede, just above the French
mans head. The gas poured out with q
kissing sound from the bullet holes. but
Nadar was equal to the occasion, for in
. moment the punctures were stopped
with strongly adhesive substance
which he carried with him in case of
emergency. It was evidently tho de-
sire of the Prussian to aim at the aero
maui rather than to destroy the balloon,
for the second shot passed through the
cordage close to him. Swift as thought
Monsieur Nadar thought of ruse to de-
ceive the enemy, for on the second shot
he threw up his arms with loud cry
and dropped out of sight in the car.
The Prusian, thus deceived, raised him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-06


II have said ALL have to say" wac
the cold answer.
The judge sighed, and sorrowfully
shook his head.
LEAD the prisoner back to her cell"
he said to an official. "She has acknowl-
edged her guilt, the last hearing has
taken place, the sentence can be passed"
As Giulia moved toward the door with
more the bearing Of a queen than GRIM
inal, her despairing mother rushed to
her, threw herself at her feet and en-
bracing her knees, cried:
20, Giulia, Giulia, my only child, my
sunshine, say but one word of consola-
ton before you 60, say that you repent,
and heaven will pardon your terrible
act. Only tell something which can be
an excuse for you, which can lessen your
guilt and my trouble, and I will press
you to my heart, for you are still my be-
loved child. You must have been crazy,
beside yourself you did not know what
you did! Oh, when you were still small
and rested in my arms, when you, Q rosy
girl, went with me to my work; when
you stood q radiant bride-how could
then foresee what I should live to see
you? Oh, if you could only ease my an
guish and show Us that you are not 80
hard and cruel Tell us, Giulia, tell US
why did you do it?"
During the mothers entreaties Giulia
softened, her bosom heaved, her eyelids
rose and sank again, and her lips trem-
bled. She drew her mother close to her,
clasped her arms around her neck, and
whispered the words that we alone could
hear:
@Mother, he sold mew
Then she fell swooning to the floor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-23
FOR THE CHILDREN,

Whatever IS picturesque, quaint, and
pretty in children's clothing is stylish
nowadays. As, or even more than,
with their elders, fashion lays down a
few broad lines, and on these fancy
builds to suit itself.
The loose English sacque, the prin-
cesse dress, the Mother Hubbard, and
the quaint, old-fashioned grandmother
dress form what artists would call the
motif of the costume, while materials,
trimmings, and drapery furnish scope
for infinite variety in arrangement.
And, while the garments are pictur-
esque. they are also exceedingly COM
Portable. Only wee babies are dressed
altogether in white. Girls of two and
boys even younger, as rule, wear
frocks of fine cashmere or of French
flannel. which washes as well as cali
co, for ordinary occasions, and when
pique or lawn is donned for full dress
the warm underclothing prevents all
danger of cold. The favorite, almost
the universal, model for these first
wooden dresses is the English sacque-
either plain or with broad pleats back
and front. 1t is simply hemmed or fin
ished with a pleating at the front, as
fancy dictates. Over it is worn a
Mother Hubbard or French yoke apron
of white lawn, pleated muslin, or for
the nursery in the morning, of white
gingham, in small checks, which en-
tirely covers the wooden dress worn be-
meath it. Sometimes the little dress,
also, is made with a yoke like the
apron, but the fullness caused by gath
ering on the straight skirt is apt to in
terfere with the set of the apron worn
over it; therefore the sacque dress is
more popular.
Children of all ages should in this
climate in winter wear flannel next the
skin, and to the credit of American
mothers be it said that those who do
not are the. exception. Merino shirts