davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
"1rs ENGLISH. YOU KNOW" AyAYoIEYr TUNE

"Irs ENGLISH, YOU KNOW" AN ANCIENT TUNE.
Henry Il. Dixey, the Adonis of the Biou
Opera House. with his counsel, exJudge Dtenhoefer,
anneared before Justice Andrews In Supreme Court,
Chnmbers and the LAWYER urged that the injunction re-
Gently granted by Justice Van Brun restraining H. s.
Hewitt and H. c. Vaois from publishing the song lts
English You Know" be made permanent. Mr. DiAey,
hs counsel said had bought and paid for both the song
and the music and therefore the sole owner Messrs
Ayres and Moisson for the defendants maintained that
the music was nothing but the old tune when the
Hand Begins to Play" in different time, and that the
verses which they proposed 10 publish not the same
as those sung ut the Bou Theatre The decision was
reserved. AkH ~
NEW.ORLEANS VISITORS IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 Especially yisi-
tors from NswOrlsans were at the Union League and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

Al notices Of marriages must be indorsed 10Th full
name and address.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES,
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
RESULT OF EATING MEAT IN HOT wEA-

RESULT OF EATING MEAT IN HOT WEA-
THEIR.
Rock ISLAND, Ill, June 24.-Twenty
families living in the western portion Of
this city were yesterday affected with
Ioison from beef tacy had eaten. To
day number of the victims are pro
nounced to be in a serious condition.
The health commissioner IS inv"stiga-
ting.
wIFE-REATING BOOM on THE wANE.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-IIcnry a. Mey-
ers. convicted Of cruelty beating his wife,
after an unsuccessful attempt to escape
punishment through the Court Of Ap-
peals, received his twenty Iashcs to-day
at the hands of the sheriff He bore the
inliction well. Since the conviction of
Pyers aud Meyers there is much less
wife-bcating in Baltimore.
YELLOW JACK ON A MOBILE SCHOONER.
BALTIMORE, June 24.-The pilot yacht
Pilot reports having fallen in with the
schooner Peter .. Schults, on the 23d
inst, twelve miles outside Of Cape Hen
nv. She was towcd ten miles inside of
Chesapeake Bay. She was bound from
Mobile for Philadelphia, and her cap
tain and mate are down with yellow
fever.
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN.
KINGSTON, Ont, June 2A-F. L,
Thorpe, of Chicago, arrived at Ridcau
Lake recently to enjoy some fishing.
lie noticed two men watching him close
ly. He subsequently got acquainted
with them, and they went fishing to-
gether. Landing on an island to par
take of refreshments, Thorpe was drug
ged and spirited away. When he came
to his senses he was told that he was
Scott, the Manhattan bank embczzIer.
who drcamped with 100000. The
strangers were detectives after the
$4,000 reward offered for Scott. Thorpe
soon proved his identity and was reIeas-
ed, the detectives bearing all his eNpen-
ses.
CHOLERA STRICKEN SrANIARD~.
MADRID, June 24.-There were so
new cases Of cholera in the infected dis
tricts of Spain Monday and 2i6 deaths.
In the Cortes yesterday it was announced
that the practice of incubation with
cholera microbes would he allowed to be
continued as an experiment, favorable
report having been made upon the sub
iect. King Alfonso received a deputa-
ton from the Mercantile Club, who pre-
sented protest against the official dec
laration by the government Of the eNjs-
tence of cholera in Madrid The king in
his address to the deputation, deprecated
demonstrations like that of Saturday
more particularly when they are attend
ed with such deplorabIe results.
MADRID, June 24.--Prime Minister
Canova del Castillo and Sir Romero Y
Robledo, Minister of the Interior, have
started for Murcia The returns from
cholera districts for Tuesday are as fol-
lows: Valencia city, 81 new cases, Q
deaths: Valencia province outside city
51S new cases and 235 deaths; Castellon
dc Ia Plana, Is new cases and 4G deaths:
Murcia city. s. new cases and Il deaths;
Murcia lprovince outsidc Of city 2o6 new
cases and y deaths. The cholera has
appeared in Carthagcna and Sarogossa.
81 go N,,,..I..,v,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

Going to the Court Of Napoleon III.
san Francisco News Letter.
met an old schoolmatc a few days
ago. who is now running mine as Su-
perntendent in Sonora. \ clever. gen
iaI fellow. had not seen hm in six
teen years. The contrasts of life are
well illustrated i'm his ease. lie passes
his time now in lonely region, with
Mcxicans. half breeds, and Naquis
around him. When first saw him he
was an attache of the American Lega-
tion in Paris. He was a younger man
than is generally found in such posi-
ton, bot his folks had influence. 1t was
in 1869. Napoleon's court was in all its
glory.
With my friend | went to ball at the
Tuileries. got myself up in court cos
tume-evening dress with knee breeches
and black silk stockings substituted for
the usual trousers sailed forth.
Our carriage was something like two
hours in line getting to the entrance at
the foot of the grand stairway, in the
inner court Of the palace, We had a
voiture lie remise-a higher order Of
hack-our coachman in livery. for plain,
simple hacks were not allowed in line
We aHghted.
Our overcoats were taken from us, and
we ascended the superb grand staircase,
which was lined on both sides by the
Cent-Gardes in full uniform-mcn of
magnificent physique, arrayed in sky
blue tunics, white hreeches, patent leath-
er boots. silver and gold cuirasscs and
helmets. We walked through superb
halls and corridors. filled with beautiful
women blazing with diamonds and men
in uniforms of all hues.
We approached the throne room. we
handed our cards to a chamberlain. he
read out our names aloud, with that Of
our sponser-the American miuister-we
bowed to Eugene, she gave us a half
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
Bill Nyc ON His Birthplace.

Boston Globe.
\ man ought not to crticise his birth
place. [ presume, and yet, if / We're todo
it all over again. DO not know whether
would select thatparticuIars spot or not
Sometimes | think [ would not. And
yet, what memories cluster about that
old house. There was the place where !
first met my parents. 1t was at that
time an acquaintance sprang up which
has ripencd in later years into mutuairo-
spect and esteem. 1t was there that
what might be termed a casual meeting
took place that has, under the alchemy
Of rcsistIess years, turned to golden links.
forming pleasant but powerful bond Of
union between my parents and myself.
For that reason l hope that / may be
spared to my parents for many years to
come.
There on that spot, with no inhor-
itance but a prclisposjtion TO premature
badness and a bitter hatred to rum: with
no personal properly but mislit suspcn-
der and a stone brujSc, began a life hi7to-
ry which has never ceased to be war
ming to people who sell groceries ON
credit.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

Send for Treatise on Health and Happiness
IF Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELp REGULATOR Co, Atlanta. Ca.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
T%elephOning q Dog.

A dog at q telephone received and
sent "a communication satisfactorily a
few days ago. A gentleman who pos
sesses a remarkably intelligent dog,
between which and himself there ex-
lists strong affection, recently lost the
animal in Ii city streets. Jack was
happily found by a friend of his own
Ell, who recognized him Immediately,
and at once called up his friend BY
telephone. Have you lost your dog?''
Yes: have you seen him?" was the
reply. Suppose you cali him through
the telephone The dog was lifted
up and the earp'cce placed at his aar.
Jack! Jack!!" called the master.
Jack instantly recognized the voice.
and began TO yelp. He licked the tele-
phone fondly, seeming to think that
his master was inside the machine.
AT the other end of the line the gem
tlaman recognized the familiar bark,
and shortly afterwards he reached his
friends office to claim his property
Reading Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Food .0r Travellers.

An Augsburg, Germany, correspond
ent writing to The Boston Transcript
says: On most Of the railways here,
ana in some cases on several connect.
ing lines, restaurants are all under one
management, aud you may order your
refreshments by telegraph and find
them ready for you IN a tray at a sta
ton further on, which you had de.
signated. But You must be sure the
train stops at that station. and that ii
will be at least forty minutes going
there, for it is only for a meal to be
freshly cooked that II t~elegraphic order
VIII be received. Thus: The fast train
from Hamburg to Berlin leaves at II
O'Clock ami stops at no place longer
than five minutes until it reaches Der.
lin, at $50. By II o'clock you begin
to feel hungry; you are then at large.
now. You hand to a restaurant boy
who passes along under the car win.
dows to take such orders a card speci.
fying what you will have for dinner
and where you will expect it. The
number OF your coach and the letter
of your compartment goes with your
order by telegraph, say to Wittenberg.
Arriving there, a tray containing youl
dinner is p!aced upon your knees; YOU
eat and drink at your leisure, pass the
tray and dishes out at any station
where the train stops, or leave them
in your compartment; the owner gets
| them in either case.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
A Five Year-Old Preacher.

While in Adairsvillc recently + saw
something that struck me Us very un-
usual and strange. Quite a party of
gentlemen were sitting around the
stove in Bib a. Elrod's store when .
little boy about five years old entered.
He was q quiet.looking littlo fellow
and there vas p peculiar expression on
his face. Cant you preach for us,
Claudep" asked one of the party.
1t seemed that he was used to that and
without any hesitation he placed q
chair for a pulpit, took two little
books that werc handed him and pull
cd off his hat for business. Before
saying a word he knelt by his chair
in secret rraye for a moment. He
then arose and after looking carefully
through one of the little books he an
nounced the number of his hymn, gave
it ont in language that was lisping and
from one of his books. and for eight or
ten minutes he preached with much
earnestness and spirit. Tho little au-
dience was profoundly quiet and not
a smile filtered over any face.
10 me it was a peculiar solemn
scene. There was n strange light In
the little fellows eyes, and q Pc
culiar glow on his face as he preached.
He was scarcely as high as the chair
behind which he stood, and yet no
was composed and easy in his man.
ners. l sat there watching him and
wondering what mysterious power
was moving him. His child voice rang
out in q way that stilled the crowd Of
loafers into a solemn and almost pain.
full silence. We could not catch the
meaning of his baby words that were
SO broken and lisping, but we could,
see tho flash of lis black eyes and feel
the power of his presence. When his
ermo was done ne sang q song. took
up a collection ~(receipts Is cents),
announced services for the evening
and went out rs quietly as he came. /
learned that the cen was no uncom-
mon one, and that he sometimes moved
his audience to Cartersvite
(Gd.) American.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Carl Pre.zet,s PHILOSOPHY.

A shackas dond could said some
tings except when his tail vas berpen-
diNular. Yoost der same like n man
he must been straight ub to be q great
succeed.
Ofer a man dond did know Something's,
ind vas hate knowledge boud dot, dhen
dot Teller can get some VISIONS dWo'
for a.quarder.
When you can't spheak goot on your
nabor, dots besser you vas dumb NIT
your ears.
A mudder-by-law vas never 4 shtar..
but she a sometimes make foolish.
ness init der honey moon.
Der rib dot der Almighty did dook
nit Adam away to make Eve vas NOT
poorly shtraight, nor vas dot poot1
crookedness. 1t vas mejum. Dot -
hounds tor der different e06ShtituJ
%tionalidies in the human raceANalI
| tsonGl Weekly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
How She Fixed It,

The three of us had been trampinr
over the battlefield of Malvern Hill
all day long, and as night came on
soaking rain-storm. We had to get
shelter right away, aud we found It
in a small farmhouse owned by 8
widow. She was willing enough to
furnish us supper, but when it came
to lodgings she seemed greatly embar-
rassed.
'.You see,' she said, my house is
very small. Indeed, I have only this
room with q bedroom Off"
but can't We sleep IN the barn?"
asked the Colonel.
II have no barn"
"But you can go to bed and let us
sleep on the floor in this room, can't
your"
Yes, but-but-"
"Oh, you needn't have any fear of
us, madam" protested the Colonel.
at isn't that. sir, but"
She blushed like a rose, but none of
us could understand until she said:
We'll, to tell the truth, my beau
will be here tonight"
''In this stormP'
ooh, yes. William would como ii
it raincd pitchforks."
"Well, we won'thurt William"
"No, sir, but we-that is. he will ex-
pect to spark me, and-and-"
Exactly" said the Colonel. III
see the situation. You don't want to
disappoint Wi.liamp"
"No, sir; and / don't want to turn
you gentlemen out either. You see.
sir, it's probably my only chance to
get married and it won't do to offend
William. This is his sparkling night
and he's got to come five miles"
well, we won't stand in the way;
we will hunt some other place"
mo, sir you shall stay; but you see
how it is. I think l can fix It. I'll
take this room, and you three can
have the bodroom."
"What! Deprive you of slcepp"
.Oh. no. SIT. William and l always
spark till daylight. If you would
only fix it That way, SIR"
We did. After supper VIC locked
ourselves into the bedroom, and tax
ing the pillows from the bed lay down
on the floor and slept like bricks un-
til called to breakfast. When we
went out the Colonel asked:
well, did William show upp"
"Y-yes, SIR" she stammered, "and
he asked me to m-marry him! If we
hadn't fixed things maybe he'd have
waited a whole year longer. B-break-
fast is ready, and I'll never forget
your kindness to a poor widow!''-
Detroit Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
INDIAN SUM- ER.

She waveth her royal scepter
Der valley and glade and void.
Her read Is he tread of a m march,
Her raiinent is purple and gold.
The Gin Of the SUNNI SUI set
is me he'd in hir floating hair,
And II unic Il INST" rtatGcd silver
Enci'cles her hos, N fair.
A vesturc f scarlet s,lnndor
Size d'ois IN tic NAPLES high,
Aud clctncs tie ogW, cd and sumac
In fabrics Of Z stern dye.
She smiles on tue W, o1land astrrs
TIL they burst in n royal bloom,
AM waves, lihe a roya banuer,
Thc go!den-r DIS yellow pune.
She reddens the clingi q ivy
And d,tpcns the curn-irlTs gold;
bursts open tue pc Ill miik-w ed,
Bids tne trumpet III Asoms uujll;
She Iiel!oWs ih.a autumn vintage,
Aud purpl s III {! ust"rcd vine,
Aud wi ii his lips like dnlnask r,s,s
She tastes VI tie rudy wine.
But the larguorvus spell of h"r BEAUTY
Grows u,nter aud ia inter- still,
And the print "f her sand.led i,otstep
is passing I ON vale TO hill;
And the ml>l~wlca,h that toatcd acou u her,
Ens roudi < ler bo ON mir.
Has FACED away with The sum gilt
. That g!inted her golden hair.
The map'es have lost their scarlet,
Aud ted gwoois III 'ir + s,n d e,
And he gold, n-rud's elbow b ,nlcrs
All pail d a d faded lie.
Tue gloA o. III royal purple
Hrs nd IRON the mi twrcatfcl dmn,
And t'e iro ic.l Queen of the Fvres-
Inc Indian SuGSln RI gOnr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
The Art OF Type Writing.


Tho typewriter is generally sup
posed to be a machine of recent inven-
ton. but it really dates as far back as
IVA. One Henry Mill obta ned in That
year in England II patent for a device
that would write in printed charac-
tcrs, II ut a time and n after the
other There is no description of
his device to be had now, but it is no
doubt true that Mill's invention was
the parent of the present type writer.
The idea seems to have Ian dormant
for over II hundred years, when it
was taken up again by various invent
orS. who sought at snndry times to
embody it in Il machine that would
work salts actorily, but apparently
without success until 1867, when a
firm in Milwaukee made a typewriter
that was actually used.
TO such perfection has the machine
been brought that even the most dc
tailed and intricate statements, con-
tanning column after column Of figures.
can be readily made with it, and in u
neat and business-like form that is i'm
possible with the pen of the average
writer. It's use has opened a field for
women who have to earn their living
that never existed before. They are
naturally expert and skillful in using
the fingers. and they readily learn to
use the typewriter with great speed.
A number of schools have added it to
their regular course, and young men
who learn to use it find it far easier to
obtain situations. Charles Reade said:
II advise parents to have their boys
and girls taught shorthand writing and
type writing. The shorthand writer
who can t~ype-write his notes would be
safer from poverty than a great Greek
scholar"
Dir. Brudencll Carter, the famous
eye surgeon of London, when here
visiting the Centennial. bought every
American invention that he thought
would be of use to him, and among
them Il typewriter. In q treatise of
his on the eye and how to preserve it,
published not long nee, he gives II
cut of a typewriter, and advised all
persons who are near sighted to
use 1t.
The speed with which an expert
operator can rattle of words and SEN
fences is wonderful to one vino has
never tried to use the machine. The
fingers play with a swift and cease
less motion owe the key s, accompan
led by the monotonous ''rat-tat' of
the machine, and sheet after sheet OF
neatly written manuscript is taken
FROM the roller. from two to three times
as fast as at average penmun can pro
duce it. Few people write with 81 pen
faster than twenty OF thirty words a
minute; an expert will bring out Of the
typewriter fifty to eighty words IN Il
minute. What, then, must be the
value of 4 clerk who is an expert ut
short hand and tyDr-Writinr?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
A Story o. Herolsm.

A few months ago all England rang
with the story of a young physician
who, to ave the life of child dying
with d phtheria, applied his lips TO an
incisjon made in the throat to remove
the putrid matter that WIS choking
her. The little girl died. and the doc
tor fell q victim to his heroic effort.
"At the gate of heaven" it was said
by one who loved her, "surelv be will
be first welcomed by q ] tile child!"
1t warns the blood to hear of a sim
gle act of such heroism, but the latest
accounts from Spain tell us that q
whole city has rivalled this hero in
self-devoto on and courage. The peo.
pie of S~aragossa we're famous for their
dauntless bravery in the Moorish and
Pcninsular wars. The old fire appar-
entity still burns in their blood, but in
saving life, not in destroying it.
When the cholera broke out in the
city, the inhabitants with one mind set
at work TO remove every cast of want,
to supply every household with plenti-
full and nourishing food, and 10 give
to every case Of the cholera the ut
most skill and care. every citizen
gave money, food or labor; such was
The care taken of the patients that
very few had to be removed to the hos
pital."
Individual cases OF heroic self sacEi-
flee occurred every day. The mayor
WIS foremost among the nurses of the
victims of the epidemic; tho forty fire.
men devoted themselves night and
day to the work, without a thought
OF her safety, only eager to saw
lite.'
Apoor washerwoman bringing home
clothes to Il lady whom she found in q
state of collapse. in which it was I'M.
possible to warm her, threw off her
dress, jumped into bed, took The dying
woman into her arms, and rubbed and
chafed the cla,nmy limbs until cir, IL
lation was restored. This is but one
instance of the universal spirit of self
devotion which animated the whole
COnlmun .ty.
When the disease had spent itself,
the Spanish government offered re,
wards to the pr nclpal officials, who
promptly refused them. 1t then be
slowed the Grand Cross of the Order
of Benelicence on The entire city. Thi.
cross is given only to a few individ
uals, who have risked their lives foI
help of others: there is no order NOR.
highly valued in Spain. Never befor,
has it been conferred on an cntir,
town.
One cannot help wondering wha
example or teaching lifted these PEG
pie to such lofty heights of heroism.-
Youths Companion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Mai. Andres viii.

speaking OF The blowing up of the
Andre monument at Tappan," said
Supt. Madge, of the record depart.
ment of the surrogate's office. to \ re-
porter Wednesday afternoon, sit is
not generally known that Andres will
is on record here. 1t has never been
published and is a somewhat curious
document 1t was drawn on Staten
island June Z, 1777, and was evidently
made in haste. us it starts OFT gu to
differently from any other will drawn
at hat time. 1t is evident that An
DIRE had no form before him to draw
from, and probably no lawyer could
be found in the neighborhood. Tho
most noticeable emission is the begin
ming customary to wills ''In the name
of God, amen"
MIR. Madge took down Il large book
from one of the upper shelves and
showed the copy OF the will to the re.
porter. Ii was admitted to probate
Oct 9, 1850, Cary Ludlow being surro-
gate. 1t was sworn to and identified
by Henry White and William Seaton.
The will reads as follows:
Tho following is my last will and
testament, and | appoint as executors
thereto Mary louisa An,Ire, my moth
er; David Andre. my uncle; Andrew
Giradot, my uncle: John Louis Andre,
my uncle. To each OF the above exc
cutors l give $50. | give to Mary
Hannah Andre, my sister, E7O0. 1
give TO Ann Marguerite Andre, my
sister, 200. give to Louisa Kathe-
zine Andre, my sister, E7OO. lgive to
William Lewis Andre, my brother,
f700. But the cond t ons on which l
give the above mentioned sums to my
aforesaid sisters and brother are !hat
each of them shall pay to Mary Louisa
Andre. my mother. the sum of ElU
yearly during her life. give to Wal
ter Ever, Jr.. of Dyer's court. Alder
manbury, G100. give to John Ever,
DR., of Lincoln's inn. GlOO. | desire
a ring, value ESQ, be given to my
friend, Peter Boosters. of the 18th dra-
goons, | desire that Walter Ever,
,ir., of Overs court, Aldcrmanbury,
have the inspection of my letters, pa
pers, manuscripts. | mean that he
have the first inspection of them, with
liberty to destroy or detain whatever
he thinks proper, and l desire my
watch be given him. And I, lastly,
give and bequeath to my brother, John
Lewis Andre, tho residue of all my
effects whatsoever.
Witness my hand and seal, Staten
island, in the province of New York,
North America, the 7th June, 1777.
JOHN ANDRE,
Captain in the Goth Rcgt. OF Foot.
N. B.-Thc currency alluded to in
this will is sterling money of Great
Britain. l desire nothing more than
my wearing apparel be sold at public
auction. j. A.
-NeW York Mail and EGpress.