davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

For notices of new publications, lDcluulNs -
Holiness "A Mortal Antlpathy." DE bacoul',
John Fiske's God" and General Logans oooA'
1.-The Great Conspiracy" see 10th page
GEORGE RoUTLEDGE & SONS
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
The following
HANDSOME FERMENTATION BOOKS;
THE HISTORY OF MANON LEsCAUT AND
OF THE CHEvALIER DIES GRlEUA.
BY the ABBE PROVOST.
r-,t ,,h tho 1elo,r edition Of serne's Sentimental
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The fine syle OF drawing Leor has employed ID DIS
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THE IDYLs OF THE MONTHS. book OF coored u',
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CHRISTIAN UNION; 81 one OF the choice books OF the
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HARTFORD CoURANT; 1T Is sure to md favor II the
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SUSAN COOLIDGE 1.-THE 'Idyls OF the Months is one
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

POPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON ana
l. the EASr;-An rail from Grand Central Depot mrs
DAT Sundays eNceptec) TO boston u
ppm paTor attached and II m with palace se'pa
cars sundays at pm. with palace SIC ping cars ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
Bnslncss Chauces.

DOR RENT at CHICAGO.-A very handsome
store offered for tho consideration on any leading
NcN.N ok urm inclined establish = bran trade IN
1h,apo IL the popular thOIoushidTe- N
PROXIMITY to the business centre and located IN tho
trgun build In the cry Tho pr misses
are 5u1Gl wei lighted, ucly nishcd and ere ptcuh
IN tab, for any light ancy line Of trade In millinery dry
4 tdt gcnt.' .uri. shin musical instruments. etc.
" TURNER & BOND.
log WasrlnROnst. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
Steamboats, ano nnilroa0ss

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
y Trains leave from Ciamhersst Depot for tnsleT
C,efer ami = yaot T. S.JU 10 800, !, 40
E4O Gao $50 p m, II midnight sundays T. 8 a. m. and
~ap,,r spring Valley Monsoy Z 10 IL, 400 p ~
md IVA . a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

WHITE STAR LINE. ,.-., ,,,1r. STEAM.
w UNTED STATS AN9 R9 q1fIleP MOL
Frs FOR QUEENSr0WN AND ~ 80 " nee 10 "a m
CELllC cant DIeas aurs ay Dec H. , N.
KEPI Blu Capt iINIhK ---'''' hIrsia1 Dec. a. H. ~
GEHAN capt Kennedy T9 tG5s ~ " o ot lotnst
p ,TLo saioop 400 80 nd sIOl Return ucAe.s Ia
favorable tcrms Steersge rom NeH-foft So Ir In
~, nDmtrr sI5 Intermediate tAdratc on " S7o tV ~,
,psctlon OF Dlan4 amt OF MORN uon HpPy az '"0 ~
pa4iy Offices. No 81 Broadway, New G.PTr- Agant
Agents Tor Philadelphia STUART T)BEY 4(5 Walnut .o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
beIp mdnte0.

4 LAD of good habits "a to 16 years OF age)
~ willing TO do chores and desiring good nome foL inc
winter At private hour from NeW.lOTE, can
address :. G.. New-Hork Tribune Office.
XVANTED.-A strnOgraphcr to assist IN ire
correspondence aud clerical work Of large commits
sion house long hand. Address win IeI-
erencCs and pectatons OF sal ny. T. - BOX o''oE'
XNANTED.-Nlen travelling IN Z MIS- furnish
mr clothing or hire - take our patenled nov
city lrido; soils easily liberal coinml ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
THE WOMEN FRIENDS OF JESUS.

TIE WOMEN FRIENDS or JESUS.
BY Rev HENRY C. McCoOK, D. D., Author OF Tenants
OF On old Farm" etc.
Crown svo 40 pages In Ornamental Holiday Bindings
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So
Lessons or life DAY. Drawn from the stories ana
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and large type oil his book M@Ao j. agree
ably egiOle for young OF O!d
NEW AND Revised EDITION. al
PATRONS UNITED STATES. A Concise History OF the
American People from Discovery of tho Continent 20
Arthurs Administration by JACOB HARRIS PATTON,
A. NJ
Illustrated Portraits Charts Maps otc and cont al n
ing Marginal Dates Iaoes q 5sD Statistical Refer
suces and full Index both Analytical and Topical =
volumes So per volume
His work Oe the highest place among short
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popular AnenCsn history now In the market II
i BOOK TO 10 piacei IN the hands ~ Young people =.
aud students all kinds will hnd an Invaluable
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FORDS, HOWARD IL HUBERT,
27PARK PLACE. NETWORK.
. send for our catalogue Of choice American Books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

THE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH
Daily except sundays via pennsylvania Railroad a!o
D NJ. Paror through TO steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

sold by all book sellers, mled postage prpaG' on le
ccipt OF price by tho publishers.
GEORGE ROUTLEDiE d SONS,
oLAFAYErrE PLACE, NEW.YoRK
ROCK ENR WOMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
&em 31ubllrliion5.

For notices of new publications, including W
Holiness "A Mortal Antipathy." de bacour',
John Fiske's God and General Logans oooA'
"The Great Conspiracy" see 10th page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
!, ru1cu VALLEY RAlLROAD.-Passcnger

ra1 leave depot foot OF Corland aud Desbrosses sta
:, y m ].iO and p. N. for Ia ton, Beth chem,
Allentown Reading Maneh thuns. Glen summit Wilse.;
Tnwanda Wavery Ithaca Geneva LyOns Bnnao ana
oar .,P through coaches daily. Local ira rs
~ m and $40 D Eastn. Bethlehem and 'opay;
~ ,na leaving AZ and $40 IA connect for al
IN Mahonov Hazeton coal regions Sunday TRAN
leaves for Nauci Chunk and III " etOn : a. M
"'Ae4N1 r, B. BYINGToN, q. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

For Both Sexes---Country.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-on-the-
Ii Preparatory and business for gentlemen.
graduating Tor ahcsi twelve tcacLeTs. Winter
SESSION opens Jan. 4. send for catalogue.
W. II. BASIsTER A. NJ, Prin
or. AUGUSTINE, FLA, LADIES' ACAD-
y Envy combining "A southern Home In CITY proved by
statistics be the most healthy on the Continent with
ougn English Languages. Music Drawing and
Painting &c, &C. Address H. 5. MUNDAY. Principal,
Box 100. II. Augustine. Fla.
WINE ELMS," Springfield, Mass.-Family,
Il Day and Music School for grlA Primary Academia
Classical ana POst-G graduate Courses
MISSES PORTER d CHAMPNEY. PrinoipalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE and all points
south and West nj Iess than comp1nies rates ran
ta,rer " EBBs Rate Ticket Orfce 81. Broah WY
,ear Duane. Baggage checketi sleepers reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
gftamtoais ano RaiIrcans.

4 TROY BOATS.
~ SARATOGA and CITY o T TROY leave Pier a. M
Christopnerst daily except Saturday, at m sandsJ
steamer touches at Albany. $50 "uAy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21

1t is probable that the number of pa
irons Of foreign loan companies who will
have their mortgages foreclosed this win
ter on account Of failure to pay the in
terest on their loans, will be a good deal
larger than ever before. The fine crop
prospects in the spring and summer led
hundreds of farmers to buy more literally
on credit than they would have done had
they foreseen the disasters that beiell
them in the early autumn and the cOntin-
ued low prices Of their staple articles of
produce during the season. The indica-
lions are that the ShylocS corporations
which control the mortgages viii unmer-
cifully demand the letter of the bonds,
and very many worthy but too confident
men viii lose their homes, and pay Sc
we're penalty for their folly.
The foreign corporations are still invest
ing money in mortgages on Georgia
lands, for they continue to find custo-
mers, Notwithstanding the repeated warn
ings that nave been published, both by
the newspapers and the United States
Courts, and it is to be presumed that they
still retain the clause in their mortgages
which makes the whole principal due if
the borrower falls to pay the annual in
terest at the time agreed upon.
There is no objection to any person or
corporation, whether domestic or foreign,
lending money in Georgia and requiring
good security therefor, if they will lend il
at reasonable rates OF interest and on
reasonable terms. 1t is not to the credit
of some Of these concerns that they take
advantage OF the misfortunes of the peo
pie to deprive them OF their lands, but the
people themselves are more to blame per
haps than their creditors are.
1t Is not our purpose, however, to re-
proach those who have been unfortunate
in their dealings with these money-lend
ing corporations, but to again warn those
who are considering the ACCESSIBILITY o.
becoming their patrons. Eight per cent
/ is very high rate OF interest on loans Sc
| cured by real estate mortgages, ever
when there are no 20 per cent. commits
sions and fees to be taken out of the sun
| loaned. Let those who borrow money OF
the 5-year plan hereafter be sure that the
clause in the contract that makes the
| principal due in the event that the inter
est is not promptly paid is stricken out.
IL is a dangerous snare, and is not found
| ed on justice or equity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
Personal.

PRESIDENT CLEvELANO's cradle was not
found IN Tennessee. The story is hoax.
Mr.. BLAINE is within fifty pages of the end
of his history, Twenty ears in Congress"
PROF. HITCHCOCK is TO take a party Of
Dartmouth boys on a Christmas trip through
The South.
NINE. DURAND-GREvILLE. fatigucd by a
months labOrs IN Boston, Is at Newport for .
brief breathing spell.
Mrs. SENATOR HALE IS an intelligent and
very ssgac Ous woman. 1t is said that the
senator subm IL the drafts OF all his speeches
10 her for approval or revision.
Hon. JOHN W. DANIELS, who succeeded
senator Malone, has been STYLED the 'cata-
ract-0f-wurds" speaker. He Is personally
exceedingly popular and full Of oratorical vim.
TgE Japanese Assistant Secretary OF State
is in Chicago on his way 10 Washington ami
the Eastern cities. His mission TO thi .
country IS 70 study the American system Of
patents.
Anew PRErENDER has turned up in Paris,
young man Of intelligence, claiming 10 be
the eX Prince lmpei al,eacaped from captivity
among Ga Zuue. He resembles the Prince
slightly, but ~ insane.
Ex.JUDeE ViEoENT, Of New Mexico, il Wis
iting the CITY OF Mexico. On bis return he
VIII practice law at Las Vegas He streuu-
Ous'y insists that great injustice was done him
By President Cleveland.
my LETTERS average twenty-five and
thirty a day,n says Mr., whittier, the poet.
aud when Pm sick they accumulate, and
then when get well make myself sick again
trying to catch up with my answers 20 them
too many, Il 10 feared, being requests Cor
autographs
ROBERT BROWNING has great fear that
future biographerj Of the poet will deal too
freely Wl,h MS family afiairs. aud TO prevent
this a. far ~ possible he has just destroy ed
all the letters to bis father aud the family
from variou, friends and literary people,
which his father mad carefully preserved for
many years.
EX-SENATOR TABOR, who "a at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, wears diamonds
enough 90 make "A kings crown. His shirt
front blAles with big stones. He has ring
mounted with a jewel ~ big as a chestnut.
His cuA buttons are about an inch square, OF
gold studded " On small gems. ne must wear
all told $4,000 worth OF Jewels. lie always
takes them Oh and puts them in the hotel safe
before going out ~ night.
MME. PATTI would rather broil beofateak
than "briug down the house, Indeed, she
gets 10 be more and more domestic. Her
cast n no "castle Ia spain" but real castle
Boz Wales. "Our home there she SAVE, lie
% soothing. 10 b. % sweet 10 feather nicely Il
nov engaged in building n tower, fr0m the
summit of which W. shall enjoy amaRuihCent
view, Hud no which there wlll Doe a larn liI-
Hard room. I uaAp pride lu uiY gfeeniiu Uses
hnH kifcurn garden. All the time ] boot
spend Ht raiE- Y-uus seems ~ me- limo iOst.
! should n0t giYH snap ~ my nuEff Tor my
brilliant career bad "a moi procured TO- nae a
dfIiri0us r0nnfrF retreat and he kiud Of
hhehQrase thht eaaetll alia me-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
The Sorghum Sugar Outlook.

a recent letter from Lawrence. kan, TO
Chicago paper gives some interesting
/ statements and figures in reference 70
SORGHUM growing in that state. Ii Is
1 stated jbat the area devoted o. sorghum
ia That State last year was ll6 3ll acres,
and mar h popularity ana importance
/ 81 this crop is rapidly increasing IN that
part OF the Union. or course nearly all
the product is now made into syrup,
which is q passabie but not very excel
lent substitute FOR cane syrup or mOlasses.
LIS csImed, however. that in a very few
years Kansas VIII be a6le to manufacture
fr1m ,nis plant al! the sugar that her peo-
pie NAV want.
Prof. sWenson. chemist FOR the Ottowa
sugar works. where experiments have
been conducted for some time past, speaks
quite confidently on this subject. BE
says thar under the new diffusion process
the cost OF producing sugar from sorghum
is reduced FULLY one-lali, and that IS per
cent. ofthe sAchsrine matter in the stalks
IS extracted and utilized.
There are three sorghum sugar mills in
operation n Kansas which produced last
year over 600, 900 pounds Of sugar and l55,-
900 gallons Of syrup. This came from 49,
3oo tons Of cane, which was produced on
>, goo acres of land, and the farmers re-
ceiyed 81 err ton for the cane delivered, or
say nearly so per acre gross. The bar
ye-unS ard hauling the crop probably
cost haT as much as the cane, sothe net
profits from sorghum culture on the rich
lands Of Kansas cannot be considered
very encouraging to Kansas farmers.
As to the mills, their balance accounts
have not been made public Of course, but
the probability is their profits would be
rather small were it MOTOR the bonus they
received from the government, which in
vested last year $50, 900 in sorghum expert
ments. OF course if the diffusion process
proves to be as great boon as it is claim
Ell to be, the factories may make some
thing. The government, however, only
invests $4,000 in experiments this sea
son.
Taking a careful view Of the sorghum
industry, it must be acknowledged that
il seems to be in a more hopeful condition
than it was little while ago, but it is not
yet nearly past the experimental stage,
and whatever the Kansas enthusiasts may
claim for it, it lacks great deal of being
an assured success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21

The Philadelphia Neios has some very
well-considered remarks on the forest
question. which happily expresses one
view so long advocated by this paper. IT
says "W hen the United States area is
being denuded at the rate OF fifty million
acres year it would seem that the most
desirable question TO be answered in the
South Is not how to dispose OF the forests,
but bow best TO care for them and TO pre-
vent waste. To-day the South has n com
paratively easy task in forestry. 1t has
only to legislate restricting the size OF
trees TO be cut, to provide for young plan
tations and Tor the preservation of wind
brakes and spring-supplyin groves. 1t
would create no hardship 20 act in this
way. such legislation would be planting
wisely for the future, which now seems
to be rapidly coming, when the South
will be as bare as the North, and even
more barren"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21

There are advIces from the Indian Ter
ritorv that the Cheyennes and Arapahoes
are becoming very restless. the chief
cause of dissatisfaction being the loss Of
the money obtained from the cattleleases,
and it is said that trouble IL imminent.
Many of the Indians, it Is claimed, who
were loud in demanding the removal Of
the cattle from the illegally leased lands,
are now badly put out by the fact that the
lessees have stopped paving over the rent
money, which was distributed per capita
among tie Indians, and which cOntribu-
ted much to their pleasure and to the
profit Of the Indian traders. 1t is thought
that even the resumption of the distribu-
ton Of annuity goods will not sOothe the
ruffied tempers of the braves, who may, a.
any time, don their war paint and become
troublesome.
This news is not at all surprising. 1t
was not expected that the order requiring
the illegal occupants of Indian lands,
whether squatters or cattlemen, to leave
the Territory would give satisfaction TO
the parties interested in maintaining 20
sitions contrary to law and the policy OF
the government. There can be no doubt,
however, that the enforcement of the law
is for the best interests ofthe Indians, and
the more intelligent members of the tribes
must fully appreciate that fact.
The laws regulating the rights and
privileges of the Indians and OF the
whites dealing with them or living in
proximity with them are in the main wise
and proper, and founded on experience
and the principles of justice. No doubt
that the enforcing ofthem results in hard
ships in many instances, not only as re-
CARDS settlers and cattlemen, but also
the Indians themselves. This is no rea-
son, however, why these laws should MOI
be enforced, and there are many reasons
why they should be. Th esooner the Indians
and their troublesome neIghbors learn
to respect the laws and TO obey them the
better It will no t"~ all parties concerned
This seems to view of the subject
that is taken by ,Ae administration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
Too Anxious to Appear Young,

There are times when a woman makes
great mistake by not tellin- the truth
wlen questioned about her age. 4 great
many women dislike % have il understood
that they have passed the age Of 20, and
their attempts toc0ucol the truth respect
leg their age is sometimes amusing. A
Buffalo lady. Mrs. Kate Dehlinger, lost
an important suit few days ago by fail
ing to state her exact age. she was the
plaintiff in a suit fer the recovery o. quite
sum Of money. fac jurymcn We're all
young men, and Mrs. Dehluger, although
she has lost the FRESHNESS OF youth. is still
quite handsome. she separated from her
husband Eve days after marriage, and
having obtained divorce she doubtless
regards her matrimonial chances as still
good.
Her attorney thought her to be probably
about IS or so years OF age. All the tes-
timony was in her favor, and there didn't
seem TO be much doubt that she would
win her suit, when it occurred to the de-
PENDANTS attorney, for amusement proba-
bly,, % ask her-she being on the witness
stand-hOW old she was. "A startled
look ONeTspread her face. she hesltated,
glanced at the row OF young men in the
jury box, and finally sad: i am 20years
old, sir What" exclaimed the lawyer,
-pring ne to his feet, do you mean to tell
Is that YOU are not more than 20 years
of agey That's just what l mean to tell
YOU returned Mrs. Dehlinger, her face
flaming; i guess know my own age
Was it not p instead of 20" asked her
lawyer in a subdued tone and with per-
sgasive look in his face. The witness
persisted that her age was just 20' and
her lawyer was obliged to withdraw the
suit, as a minor without a guardian can
not bring an action in any court" When
she found out how much it had cost her
to appear younger than II she was in
clined to think that another year on her
age would not have damaged her chances
OF getting married.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
southern Cotton Mills.

During the last few years the South has
manufactured very considerable part OF
the coarser cotton fabrics consumed in
the country. and Southern cloth Of certain
weights sells quite as readily now as that
made elsewhere. Ten years ago this was
not the case. Much OF the Southern cot
ton goods was badly made, and il was
difficult TO find market even In the South.
Southern mill men have Of late had
their attention diverted In some degree to
the finer fabrics, and some Of them have
begun 20 manufacture them. 1t appears
that the history OF the manufacture OF the
coarser goods is repeating itself with
reference to the finer, and it is alleged
that the same grade OF goods made by
Northern mills sells more readily and for
better prices than the Southern. This is
not TO be wondered at. Most OF the better
Northern mills have established the repu-
tauon Of their goods, and the better class
of consumers will not buy goods Of equal
quality made by other mills which are
not so we'll known, no matter where they
are located.
There IS no doubt more profit in the
manufacture OF the finer grades Of cotton
goods than in the cosrser, aud it IL to be
hoped that the southern millmen will per-
sist In the determination todevote AT least
portion OF their plants 10 them. Their
products, however, must be Of the best
quality Of the grades they undertake TO
make. and they iaust gradually establish
regulations for their goods IN those parts
Of the country IN which they expect TO
ind permanent customers II southern
manufacturers want TO make money they
must run on the merits Of their goods
rather than on any mere competition as
10 urices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21
slmon Onmeron md Politioa-


w" ~ ~" 7 3'0'1-7II4 1<sIWdFs
"Does Simon Cameron still engage in mil.
tics?" ! asked OF a Pennsy lvania Congress
man.
Yes, but only as an advisor. When the
party gets into tight snap they ALWAYS cotne
30 him. lie still dictates The uo.ic, OF Inc no
publican party, and ms brain is as Or, ght and
clear ne when he managed the " no maehine,
lie lives sc Harrisburg and cumc- down Ia
Philadelphia occasionally. There he afvsars
stops az the Girard Huu.e and never ln'ifs
about the hotel lobbie-. The land ord z yes
him a scat nc the lre DO bis private room nn
the office ilpor and he spends his time thero
or IN his own room lie does not hke Ia ho
interviewed on current political topics. bnf
he viii TAX most lntertsllnglY about the
olden time. one OF his greatest ueWapancr
friends Ia Frank Burr, anu senator Can ron
has, 70 Is sud, chosen him for his blorrtnher
and intends to leave him his uHuors