davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Bear back 10 Albion
Not cup OF victory
But praises full and FREQ
or British galantry,
BE It on land
Vale, Genestat
Here's to Genesta-Hip, hip. hurrah, hurrahl
Here's to sir Richard,
True night OF mast and spar
Here's 20 the gallant crew,
Worthy to the blue
Hip hip, hurrah hurrahl
Yale. Genesta!
H. WINTHROP KoUEs
The floating washhouses which form q striking
feature IN the panorama OF the Seine In It's
through Paris, menaoed with suppression The city
engineers have demanded their removal and the pro-
posA Is under the consideration OF commission
appointed by the Prcfeet The motive for the demand IS
tic increasing traffic the river so long the only
navigation consisted OF few lighters towed along the
obstruction. but now that Paris has become large
trading port the quRys receiving 100000 tons ot mer
mourrd along the banks form serious obstacles to tho
traic which has increased enormously during the Inst
tue number OF which will shortly be aided those OF
company. Another obiecti0n-a hygienio one-ls thN
the stream Is polluted by the foul linen washed IN the
river above the punt where the wafer Is pumped at
Passy for the public reservoirs from which 1t Ia disrib
uted to the houses for consumpon-lGallgnanfs Mes
senger.
wherever one meets with citizen under ser
ious responsibilities he finds that tho President has
grown in favor" says The Star. For "undor serious
RESPONSIBILITIES read " who is dlstrct-atOrney aud
this statement wrinkles like star OF the first magni-
tude.
The double berocs into which the Editor OF The
Star throws his Endorsement OF the Administration ought
to be- euphoncay. aiteratively and Jocuarly headed
Tragic Twinkles"
The old-tmo Tammany Democratic readers OF The Star
must wonder what has that sheet in tho
interim OF its suspension, when they read Mr. Dors-
heimers commentators OF tho Civil Service reform 1t
IS however easily explained. Mr. Dorsheimer is now
one Of the ius He believes In any reform that keeps
him from among the outs"
Speaking OF Miss Cleveands lack OF repose. shown
In her book OF essays, tho Roy John w. Chadwick Of
Brooklyn says In The OhSian Register that there is
line of Old hymn that she ought TO lean by heart aud
constantly repeat to herself namely:
"Cam me. my God. snd keep mo oalml"
DR. Tying lived to see his party almost oberated In
this diocese. and surplloed choir which sang at his
hnd an ncsive OF his own. and spoke his mind
freely on all occasions. What do call cigars r. he
asked OF his Sunday school children. The de giFs sugar
plums. sir D." 4" And playing cards I" The devis
picture book" AT one time II was necessary for the
oldest Clergyman I'm the diocese the Rev. DR. Moore. Of
Richmond Staten leland to open the convention In the
absence OF Bishop. Dr. Moore was plain country
parsOn and the honor stunned him so that he did
not know how to ac He went to Dr. Tying for advice.
What shall do when | get up there T. he inquired
anXiousy. DO - said Tying. who was provoked at such
timdity the part OF his senior the Lord put word
into the mouth OF Balaams ass, and suppose he will
put one into yours. Get up and go ahead. "-lCorre
sp0ndepce Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Buddensiek's bail is fixed at large sum, but
doubtless the convicted builder thinks it is not
too great price to pay for liberty. Judge
Van Brunts decision will keep him out of
State Prison and save him from shaved head
and convict clothes for year perhaps, but it is
impossible to see how this man can escape just
punishment in the end-unless, indeed, he
runs away and forfeits his bail.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Word has just como TO hand Of a Paris pickpocket
who stole q ono hundr, franc note, tried to pass
IL at restaurant. Informed that 1t
was bad was arrested for issuing coun-
torieit money and then. after studying the crimi-
nal code. confessed that lao had stolen it, prefer
ring the punishment for larceny 10 tho heavier
penalty for counterieiting. His plight rresistibly
reminds one Of that of the Administration. And
the question now is: Will 1t plead guilty TO hav-
ing broken to flinders the prnclDles of Civil Ser
vice Reform aud it, professed devotion thereto or
will IL confess that II believed in those prn-
ciples at ALI
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Great interest centres about the august
person of Lord Tennyson, but the Poet Laureate
is not easily accessible. He refuses to go to
London to visit even the most distinguished
Englishmcn, and stays quietly in the Surrey
Hills or on the Isle of Wight. So little is known.
therefore, of his daily life that article on the
subject elsewhere in this issue will be eagerly
read by the admirers of the poet aud his poetry.
His is life of beautiful seclusion but judging
by some of the poets recent verses, it has failed
to inspire him to any remarkable degree.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

This Is tho anniversary of Porta Pa. Fifteen
years ago to-day breach was made in the walls of
Rome, the troops Of Victor Emmanuel entered the
Eternal City, and Italian unity politically
an accomplished fact The Roman municipality
will celebrate the day with festive spendor, placing
n wreath of triumph upon the spot where tho wall
was broken down. The anniversary will also be
we'll remembered by citizon Of the United
States. 1t was Mr.. Keiley's incorporate denunoia-
ton of the event of September 90 1870 that fifteen
years later barred him out Of two desirable foreign
IN
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Concerning Congressman Randals position with
regard to the tariff The Aerr York Times says: Yet
those who know him best assert that that he Is
sincere" Aud that is the widest point of difference
between Mr. Randall and The lines. Those who
know il best assert that however little 1t knows
about affairs II presumes to discuss 1t knows
still less about sincerity.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

Warm weather iu September, as The TRIBUNE
remarked the other day, need cause no surprise !;
but the present little burst of il was so delayed
that oue IN ght have easily despaired OF balmy
autumn. Between August "a and September 10
the mercury reached 800 only four times. The
terrible week of not weather that preceded Gar
fields death, September 23 1881, and the siege OF
eight consecutive days which 900 was attained
or passed year ago. are exceptional, to bo sure.
for this season yet rarely does the ninth month Of
the year pass without 00o being registered once or
twice The mercury has not quito got there yet
but it need not despair. One year tho ther-
momcter recorded 02o rs lato rs September 20.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

There may be much in the talkedrof fusion OF
Orleanists and BOnapartsts IN France. Paul dc
Casslguac, ono of tine ablost and mos: prominent
leaders of the latter party, recently SAID:
THAT Is just what we should do If had
my way. 1 would prefer 10 mako tho
Comte dc Paris king. rather than see
the Republic perpetuated. have great regard for
him and could support him heartily. And he has
the strongest party behind HIM" Hitherto the Ro-
public has had little to fear from any ono OF tho
various monarchcal factions. In union OF them.
led by the Comte dc Paris. it would be menaced by
n potent and dangerous foe.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

The Hon. John A. Kasson's "reminiscences of
General Grant will be found among the interest
Ing reading on the third page of this paper to-
day. They touch upon important events in con-
snection with Grants Administrations about
which there always has been great conflict of
opinion. Mr.. Kassons statements may not
carry conviction to all minds, but they are of
especial interest, coming ar they do from u
man who knew General Grant and his official life
well. The historical incidents of General
Grants journey around the world which Mr..
Kasson records call up pleasanter thoughts
and will crafty the pride of allAmericans. If
the Emperor Williams generals did not appre-
ciate Grants abilities and Deeds at least the
Emperor himself seems to have done so.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

The mitigation, which seems to have come
originally from the Postmaster General, that the
steamship companies were ready to surrender
their position in regard to the foreign mail
SERVICE is wide of the truth. The companies
are frmer than ever in their attitude. The
Pacific Mail has just informed Colonel Villas
( that ii will not he able hereafter to accOmmO-
date the business public by carrying mail
matter unotlicially and for nothing, as it has
been doing; and it is understood that the
Pacific Mails action only anticipates the course
of the other lines The Postmaster General
has said all along that he has made arrange
ments for sending the mails abroad, without the
help of the steamship companies, with which
be was entirely satisfied 1t now remains to be
seen il the business men of the country will be
equally pleased with it.
The collision at Sandy Hook yesterday be-
tween the steamships Aurania and Republic
cannot be called an accident. II was the result
of the grossest recklessness. SO far as
appears at present, the captain or pilot
OF the Cunarder was wholly to blame
but their account of the occurrence has not yet
been given. The captain of the Republic aD-
pears to have made every effort to prevent the
vessels from coming together and If he had
notreversed hisengines che collision would have
been moro serious. The Aurania, a much faster
vessel than the other, could easily have crossed
the bar In advance of the Republic; but in
stead of keeping the lead which she secured In
ne Upper Bay, she allowed the Republic ts
psss her and then tried to cut across her bow
Nhen tho Republic could not turn aside. Their,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
VALE.
Afr-Sdnia Lucia.
! BeauteOus YistorI

Vale, Gencsta BeauteOus YistorI
Bear back 10 Albion
Not cup OF victory
But praises full and free
or British gallantry.
BE 1t on land or sea-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

unable to 90 ahead or pause, or draw out OF
It, with the street blocked with flying bag.
eaee-weeops, before and behind, laundering
and crashing Oh, We were every moment ex-
posed to imminent danger OF being upset. or
crushed, or of breaking down: and for the
first time on this strange day felt little
sinking of the heart and doubt whether We
could avoid destruction in the immense
thropg about US; and nothing but toe re-
mRrkable skill OF our driver ana the strength
OF our carriage and endurance OF our horses
saved US. Another source of peril beset us.
AS We passed the Door, demented. exhausted
vIeiches, who could not climb into the
high, close baggage wagons. they made fran
tic efforts to get on 10 and into our carriage.
They gTasped it everywhere and got on 20 il,
into it over it and implored Us eFeryway to
tske them off,"
No more graphic picture has since been
presented o. the race of this army from an
imaginary pursuit. The peuclot 2 David
could not do it justice No colo-s can De
hsTmoDlzs6 for such chaos. De Quin =
'Flight If TsTt4r Tribe" is far less vera.
cious and not more thrilling.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
CLEVELAND BossED BY his CABINET
Unfit appointments Being Made-Gar-
lands Fine Italian Hand.
New York Herald

Unfit appointments Being 1Iade-G Gar
lands Fine Italian Hand.
New York Herald
II dees not happen TO every Attorney Gen.
eral 10 kcss bis chief the President; but Mr..
Garland appears to do that with President
Cleveland. Unless Mr.. Cleveland neglects
to read the newspapers be must have known
from many sources that Mr.. Zacharish
Montgomery was man whom be ought not
TO appoint Assistant Attorney General Bat
Mr. Montgomery had been schoolfellow OF
the Attorney General, and this fact appears
10 have outweigbed with the President every
public consideration which made the ap-
polntment rot merely ipjUdiciors, but 8
scandal. Well, the Attorney General had
another school friend. Mr. Wickliffe OF Ken
lucky. To him he wished to give the Office
of District Attorney in Kentucky. Speaker
Carlisle suggested to the President that as
the United States Marshal o. the State, al
ready appointed and also selected by the At.
torDey General, had been q Rebel soldier
during the war, and as Kentucky, in fact,
did not secede and hiss large population of
Democrats who fought in the Union army
il would be proper 10 make a Union Demo-
crat District Attorney. That will strike
most people as very wise and highly judi
cious suggestion from Mr.. Carlisle; bat Mr..
Garland could not see it TO De so. He in
sisted, and the President so to speak
patch, which reports conversation with Mr..
Carlisle, the President told that gentleman
that 'the Attorney General had set his heart
or the appointment Of Judge Wickliffe. and
that in the long run he thought it beat TO
aeree with his Attorney General" aud sc.
cordiDRly the President put in Office an
other school friend OF Mr.. Garland.
We regret 10 sse the President sbdicating
his constitutional functions aud letting his
subordinates run him" and perform acts
for which. after all, he should rememoer
that Bot they but be himself will be held
responsible By the people. The psoOle chose
him President, rot that he shoUld do the
Attorney Generals or any other Cabinet Of
feer's bidding; not that be should appoint
to Office the personal favorites Of one OF his
subordiDates. but that he should take care of
the general welfare. II he imayines thathe can
put responsibility for badand inj1dicious sp.
pOintnents upon the backs of his Cabinet
officers he is very much mistaken.
There will be an election this fall in this
State in which the Presidsnts conduct OF
public affairs will inevitably be in issue.
His friends will not be able TO plead for him
that II wss not be but some Cabinet officer
or other subordinate who did wrong or
or blundersd. We respectfully advise Mr..
Cleveland to assume the duties o. the Pre,i-
Dental office IS Quickly as possible. Slme
of his constitutional advisers are leading
him into beg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

when cold, beating continually; turn into
a pudding dish and bake aoout twenty min
ntes; beat stiff teacup of cream, sweetened,
and spread over the pudding when cold.
Kidney Stew.-Sosk kidney in salted
water at least bali an hour. Drain off water
and wipe and dry. Cut into bits. Fry
brown with s tablespoonful OF butter aud
one of chopped onions mix with table
spoonful of flour, little pepper and salt,
and put in boiling water aud boil gently
for ten fifteen minutes; then serve
stew hot at once.
APRICOT Cream.-Stew twelve canned
apIicots with q half mound of sugar strain
through sieve and let them cool. MIX
them with half glass OF whits wine. Pass
this mixture again through tie sieve snd
add sugar If it is not sweet enoush; pour it
into mold and heat IT by placing il in Paa
filled with boiling water; serve in cusIard
cups.
Ice Cream.-The Legal Medical Society of
Pennsylvania has given an unqualified in
Wimley's ice creams. made at No 92l Girard
avenue Philaselphis. These creams are
made of the best materials and sre elxuis.
itsly favored.
Asparagus Sslad.-A good salsd is made of
asparagus. Boil some asparagus in well.
sailed water; drain and cut IN pieces, aud
WHEN thoroughly cold pour over is a dress
ing made Of oil and vinegar twice as much
oil as vinegar seasoned with pepper and
salt.
Indian Meal Cases.-To one piut OF boil.
ing milk stir in one coffes-cupfnl of WDiie
Indian meal; when cold add three - Is
besten separately, a little salt bake in small
CUBS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
zhe Dolphin SAID to BE worthless.


The Dolphin has not only broken down
heating of the crank pin was due to defect
i've workmanship, and especially to rough
castings. The ship is badly constructed,
and is deemed by competent officers to be
unseaworthy She is very weak amidship,
and when she is running at her best speed
her decks shake and her bow and stern rise
and fell with the beating OF the machinery.
The officers who inspected her would not
like to so 10 in her. AS one OF them
said: ''She would be in danger OF breaking
in two in the middle" Her journals can not
Board reported that not drop of water was
poured on them during the second trial
trip, 1T is now known thst whenever the
back of the inspecting engineer was turned
her iournsls were flooded with water.
During the recent trip surTeptitious brass
pipe poured water upon them constantly; ;
and yet it is said that the Dolphin is bet
ter vessel than any OF the cruisers. The in
vestigation thus far made abnndautly vindi-
Gates the refusal OF the Democratic HOUSE of
Representatives TO give Mr.. Chandler any
more money 10 squender on John Roach.
Although the new law providing for the
Dolphin calls for ffteen-knet vessel, sea
speed. the vessel can not possibly do more
than thirteen knots when she has her srma-
ment on board, and, Notwithstanding the re-
quirements Of sea speed, Chandler and the
ADVISORY Board made regulation which
permitted Mr.. Roach TO have the trial in the
smooth waters Of the Sound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
THE BULL RUN hoUT.
How the. g aIIant Boys Came Back from
the First Battle of Manassas.
liam Adra,,cn Chat 81 : roris airnrnn Ne

How the G aIlant Boys Came Back from
the First Battle of Manassas.
From Advance Sheet Of s 8. Cox's 'Tnree De-
cades OF Federal Legislation
With bRted breath the Congress awaited
the issue. Its business lags. It's members
gossip in the rear Of thu stats aud in toe
cloak-rooms- A. length dispatches come.
They are read at the clerks desk- Then Buu
Run comes in-pTeceded by the PickaTay
contractors cattle on stampede. In6n
come intelligent contrabands and an incon-
sruous array of wearied soldiers in muddy
uniforms. What of the Senators aud Repre-
sentatives? CHANDLER, Wade. Richardson,
Logan, Gurley, Morris and Riddle return
safely. Ely ia borne by his resistlesi patriot
ism, Sarkly and fearfully sfar. The Back
cavalry OF the enemy carry him into Rich
moDd. Libby Prison receives him, and his
goC dness of heart and ample means enable
him to aid bis fello prisoners. Mr.. RIDDLE
relates how MS compsny had been charged
upon hy wild raiders of sable horses: 1t
seemed" said he, in deliberately penneO
descri pit IN, "as if the very devil OF panic aud
cowaTdice seized every mortal colder. Off Ger,
citizen and teamster. No officer tried to rally
the soldiers, or do anything except TO spring
and run toward CeDterville. There never
was anything like 1t for cau5eless, sheer, abb
solute, absurd cowardice, or rather panic, on
this miserable earth before. Of they went
one and all; of down the highway, over
across heldS t0WarCs the WOODS, anywhere,
everywhere, to escape. Well, the further
they ran the more frightened they grew, and
although we moved on as rapidly as we
could, the fugitives passed Us
by scores. To enable them
better to run. they threw away their
blankets, knspsscks. canteens and finally
muskets csrtrldge.boxes and everything
else. We called to them, tried to tell there
was no danger, called them to stop, i'm.
plored them to stand. We called them cow
srdw, denounced them in the most offensive
terms, put out our heavy revolvers and
threatened TO shoot them. but all in vain; a
cruel, crazy, mad, hopeless panic possessed
them, and communicated to everybody about
in front and rear. The heat was awful, al
though now about six; the men were ex-
hausted. their mouths gsped, their lips
cracked and blackened with the powder OF
the cartridges they had bitten off in the bat,
tie, their eyes starting in frenzy; no mortal
ever cav such q mass of chastity wretches.
AS we came on. borne along with the mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Profit In small Fruits.

.lE. p Roe in American Agriculturist Tor July.li
Long experience has taught me that profit
in growing small fruits for market lies in the
direction Of quality, not quantity. There
was time when q stTa Wberry was straw.
berry, and consumers had little ability to
discriminate, bat this period has passed
away. General attention has been called 10
the fact that there are distinct varieties OF
strawberries, as there are of apples, pears aud
grapes. William Cullen Bryant, the poet,
wrote an editorial years ago, wherein be in
weighed against the Wilson type, declaring
in effect, that it was raised solely for
the benefit of producers. because It's
hardness enabled u 10 endure car
rage, and that to the consumer it mea 1t
collie. / know of a fruit grower who sent
hundreds Of bushels OF this variety to New
York in one week After receiving bis rs
turns. he found that his immense shipments
had brought him little in dsbt 0ss craft
OF fine berries would have yielded him 3
profit.
Now | world like to suggest to growers
whose eyes follow these lines, that they take
q piece of ground and make it very rich
Plov under bsruyard mandre-thst from the
constable is the best-or well-oscayed con-
post, at the rate OF nifty 10 seventy five tons
70 the acre, and ploW deep. Set out this
ground with the largest and most approved
varieties, the plants one foot apart 10 the row
and the rows three feet apart. Keep al ruu
ners OF and give thorough cultivation. PA
tect from winter frost caIef1sly, and see il
one acre will not give more profit than ten
acres under slovenly culture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Gave HIS Client Good Advice.


John h. Porter, the Wel-known New York
lawyer, was assigned, when young man,
the defense of man charged with assault in
the second degree, and charged bY the Court
to give the accused the best advice be could
under the circumstances. Porter Immedi-
ately retired 10 an adjacent room to consult
with his client, and returned shortly without
him.
where is your c,ient?" demanded the as
tonished Judge.
HE has left the place. l guess" replied
Porter, with the most refreshing sangfroid.
LEFT the place! Why, what dc you mean,
Mr.. Porter"
why, your honor directed me to give
him the best advi / could Tn fer the cir
cUmstances. He told me he was guilty; SO {
advised him to cut and run for it. He too Z
my advice as client ought opened the wio-
dew and skedaddled. He is about mile
away now"
The very audacity of the young bsrristsr
deprived the Court of the power of speech,
and nothing ever came OF the matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Reans a. . Fsrm Crop.

Joseph Harris IN American Agrcnlturis..
i should think" said the Doctor, "th It
the farmers on ihe new, cheap land Of the
Northwest wOuid q into the raising OF Dsans
On p large scale" W hen / gas in Mime
sots and Dskota last fai." said I, the sane
idea s,ruck me. The sod and climats ere
fsvnrspe But possibly there would be
difficU t. in procuring the necesssry labor TO
pull the beans" IF they should grow the
crop on large scale said the Doctor, they
would very soon have machine 70 pull the
beans, or, possibly, TO thrash them where
they stand. We ought to raise beans
enough 10 supply the world.
AS matters now are, beans are grown
on q comparatively oi-cumscTIbed area, and
any trivial cause may greatly enhance prices
and thus etiectuslly stop the foreign demsnd.
Some yesrs, beans are down to 8 dollar q
bushel, and then mp 10 three dollars per
bushel. OF course, such extreme hactu-
stiops seriously interfere with foreign trade.
But let the West take held Of the matter,
and we should have a large area to draw
from, and stead er prices aud larger trade
would be the result Beans are the most nu-
tritioUs OF all vegetables. They will keep
fIcm year to year. They do not need gund-
ing into -four, like wheat, and, moreover, cAu
be easily transported any distance. Let US
have more beans especially for ex port"