davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

Inc Ouuuay-SCHOOi COHHllttct Vi INC i ItSlJ :
terry has Just Issued It's tenth annual report which
shows that there G2 Sunday.cho0s connected with
the PreSbyery AL Of which have Increased In he number
Of scholars during the year Tue m-mJsrsh Is 2lO1O.
against l09Ol n 1879. Daring the 30 theological
students we're commissioned by the committee as as
and missionary visitors In tho schools
tho Seminary having paid about twO-thrds and the
Presbylery the balance OF the expenses In the future
this Arrangement Will be discontinued and student
Will be commissioned unless 800 IL guaranteed from
some source The receipts Of the committee for the
wear wore S6472 IL and the disbursements $G4lJ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
ar N. war. OF whom twelve we're in the Con-

oenerals tar the war; OF whom tweIVe "eE0 III WIG 0
Van Horne the biographer of General Thomas s'yS
"Two considerations. IN all probaoHity tS o. Cau
Davs IN appoint Captain Tn omas major IN thc ~ gay
aIrvhs Birth in Virginia and his efficiency ana ga.,
iantry in the Mexican War; General Inoud, M wa
between the Northern and Southern states 10
that regiment The writer once asked MN nsweTIad
that he did And in reply to the question Dt not M
Davis depend on you upon Generals Jonnsto, ,b
in the event OF walN he said Certainly ne du'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
AN EASY VICTORY FOR YALE.
oNE.sIDED CONTEST WITH WESLEYAN
,uE FOOTBALL GAMES At THE POLO GROUNDS NOT

auE FOOTBALL GAMES At THE PoLo GROUNDS MOI
so LIVELY As USUAL
An essertal item with New Workers IN tne IT,, ,I's
tiv,t:os associated with thanksgiving Day - 80 "a.
annual football match at the FoIo Hrouhu ,G rot
II the turkey should he tough or TIRE pUduins III
oulte to his liking, tho average citizeh can S.1i
maintain his cquanmity by journey ln3 @ 't
witnessing the pick OF teams OF muscular GOliee'oo
49, f,r thr supremacy in football. princeton
mas met Yale ana Yale has met PIihce'oh so ltsu
larIy that the annual contest became az S
In N,Iy York But this year the faculty Pl i'HCG
tnn ,t.uDed IN with stern mien, aud imposed suth
restrictions that 1t became lnpOsslDe 10 piaH Wy
time-honured game. and New-lorA feared ~ wonri
lose its net THANKSGIVING amusement HoWeNci,
IN Mace of Yale meeting Princeton, match was
arranged between the former an the mesrS In
University. the two teams standlhg respl G.no ~
second aud third the list Tor tho lntercoicgiate
football championship. A.. -, +bo
The change had no incOnsderable effect on tie
attendance yesterday not more tan 1,uVJ puo'
assembling on the grounds There were tne' ue"'i
nun her of stages luIen with college me- NH" WI
deavnrcd 60 keep themselves warm by snouIns hl1 f
by cheering their favorlte teams IN . ,n,n had de-
Tie afternoons amusement, tine laie lneIi nav t IN
cdedly Tho best o. IT, helr pa tih ~ ~ co,n
force and their stentOrlan nan All p ob
nI.telv drnwned the somewhat ice1le hah-Iah-
Wesl,vanr'. The grand stand Though not D! any
means lied to suOcatioD, cOntahsl Il la Bo iia
Der Of pretty girls TIE grfay i"'g Tbs major MR.
wire the dark blue cOlols OF iale ne lhuJuI Pui
tnn of the remainder had apparently forgotten lhat
tie Weslevans iad taken the place OF frihceton III
the contest ad the orange ana DacK Tbers
Jersey BOYS. conspicuous mere WIZ
Several private "lour-in-hands " on the gfonnu
TIE occupants ri one were happy III the pVSScsSG IN
NJ n dark blue banner which was 1ale III
silver letters which they did not forget TO wave
o h, ;ossrssinn of hansoms probably had the
hes, time OF all for with the horses heat up to the
ropes aud the windows closed. they mad an mmo no
strnc Ell view Of all that was gong on anu hiole
ST., ,yare com ,ortahly warn 4 cold and bitter
Mind swept the grounds, producing red noses ana
cold feet aud hdnis. Columbia College sent up q
bip con iugent the Yale men were III force ana Oh
Pr1ncetouI1ns there was Il fair Spin. king.
n was DO o'clock when the rival teams took the
field. the people chcercd the Yale men shouted
blew horribly on theiI atroci"uS Instruments anu
the contest began The teams and their respective
,,Iac a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
UNABLE TO BRING IN A DTSlfA STRD BRIG.

While the tug c. H. Raymond was cruising
Russell from Pbiladep hia for Portland. was sighted.
She taken IN tow by the tug but az $50 the
hawsor parted tug not able TO get the brig
in tow again until after O'Clock In about twenty
minutes the hawser parted again, aud the tug was
obliged leave the brig The Russell Is under jury
Dass ana will probably try to mako Delaware Break
Meter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
NEW-LERSEY-

RAHwAY.-The Tesla Electric Light Company which
has been experimenting aud pcrfrcting its Hight,
isurarly ready for business and has contracted Hight
with electricity the building ~ Taylor BOOIgOOd 1t
will also illuminate the building 10 winch The great fair
10 be given by Barry Post O. A. r. &. 80 take place
John T. Durand has been appointed Deputy Grand
Master OF tho l.. o. O. +. for this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth drepue HOtei-IIamiltOn Harris; OIL
tlha1v and Dr. g. p. JanOhy, OF Rumania. -.-N uTHHP
HW HoPT Bslnnm q ThdFopqT t:r CSnp nou aa
Senator Abraham Lansing OF Albany ana G eheTa
Hannibal Day, U. g. Army Grand Ceh"d' H0''
John C. Underwood. VI Kentucky,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

night returned verdict yesterday morning ior tue I
amount sued for about Sl65 0od me rb
Sar0ed that the certificate OF Incorporation OF the COM
many set forth facts which were not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
MARYLAND MILITIA AT THE BUTTS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-The rifle shooting
contest for the championship of the Maryland State
Militia was concluded to-day aud resulted in victory
for the Garrett Guards of Garrett County they making
score of 33l out OF possible 400 Tho best individual
score was made by Corporal Browning OF the Garrett
Guards who scored AS out o. possible so. Handsome
badges were awarded the successful competitors The
shooting was over a 20o-yard range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
FISK AND HATOR GAIN THEIR SUIT

The jury in the suit of the bankers. Fisk g.
Hatch against II. Y. Attrl W. X SOutter, or the
Rockaway Beach Improvement Company, which built
the big hotel at Rockaway Beach, after celebrating all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHAvhC.
SIM sos g. 30 sets 43i Moo rises 10 20 doons age. 81
IIiGU WAFER TODAY.
tC-s7ndy HooH 10 - ,.rr mi li.42 'Ien GVL l29
PM.-saudy HOOK. lI:J4 'c' ls.nl - iI-ll 'fdtA l;ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
WEsTCHE4TER COUNTY.

NEw-RoCTRLLE. - Tho Ncw-ROchclo Yacht Club. at
the rate IL increasing Is membership, Will by spring
III Obaby number hundred members. 1t Is now
looking for u site for It's clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

PRINCETON, The CHAMPION AT FOOTBALL
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 Especial. The final
football match the University OF Pennsylvania
and Princeton teams was played TINS afternSoh on tue
Univeri.y grounds and after spirited contest won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TILE E1Rsr REnGARAAL ZOE AMERLoAw orERA

The first orchestral rehearsal Of the Amcri-
can opera was he'd Wednesday. when The Tanning
OF the Shrew" rehcarsed to Theodore Tnnmass
tire satisfaction Tomorrow Mile PAllomaud, one OF
the principal sopranos OF the company is expected TO
arrive the Eibo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
AnnOunCenonEA
Throw AWAY TDussuo

Whon our now method without knio IA m
permanently odTe tho worst
Stamps 'or reference, and pamphlet
Medical Association. Eanalo y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
THE TRIBUNE
is PRINTED
Seven Days in The Week.
Retail Price 3 Cents a Copy.

BY mail, to points outside of New-York
Brooklyn and Jersey City flor Local mall
carrier delivery, or for placing in the post
office box of the subsCriber), postage pr'
paid !; practically 2 cents copy when
ordered by the year.
As a general rule, readers are Oes'
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If the local newsdea!sr does. not nave
a sufficient supply of THE Tribune o.
his stand, readers will confer faVor W
reporting that fact to this office, o. hsy
can subscribe direct, receive the paper W
mall, and save money thereby.
MAIL PRICE OF THE THiDO'"'
yeaS Months Months aonA
DAILY, with Sunday. IS so sas5 80 10 s'.
DAILY. without Sunday 100 $50 no
SUNDAY TRIBUNE so ..''''
WEEKLY. 81 Us a years In ei"e' OF .luh
"a year. with extra copy 20 man se"""s
sRMI-WREKLY. 81 so IA year, in e'"'' ,,aisS
50 90 a year. with extra copy ." "A
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
SPECIAL MEMTION

ADVERTISEMENT admitted into tb,.. -,
n'nn' arc recommended to the reader. Of TmH
TRIBUNE ms being thoroughly reliable. a.
tra0sactions by mail with the advertisers ca. ~
conducted with absolute safety.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
Mullein Leaves in CONSUMPTION,

DR.. Quinlan of Dublin read be-
fore the International Medical
congress at Copenhagen last year
an interesting paper on the medical
qualities of the mullsin. 1t has at
tracted widespread attention, and
among the more recent articles con
frmatory of DR.. Quinlan's state
ments is one by DR.. Wilfert, of Gin
cinnati, which appears in the last
number of the Lancet and Clinic OF
that city. From the results obtain
ed in 127 cases of pulmonary con-
sumption treated by DR.. Quinlan
with mullen alone, he draws the
following conclusions which are
condensed from his original artic-
lie, viz:
l. In the earlier and pretubercu-
lar stage of pulmatory consumption
MULLEN has a weight increasing and
curative power greater than that OF
cod liver oil, and equalsto that of
Russian koumiss.
2. In cases where tubercles are
well established or cavities exist,
the mullen has great power in re-
lieving coughs great boon to con-
sumptives, whose weak stomachs
too frequently cannot tolerate the
usual cough remedies.
8. Phthisical diarrhea is com
pletely obviated by the mullen.
A. Mullen has no power or effect
on the night sweats of consumption
which should be combated by afro
pia sulphate.
The method OF using MULLEN,
which originated among the Irish
peasantry, and was adopted by DR.
Quinlan just as he found 1t, is as
follows. Three ounces OF the fresh
green leaves, or about ten times
that much of the dried, are boiled
in a pint of fresh cows milk. AT
ter boiling a moment the infusion is
allowed to stand and "sipe'' for ter
minutes, when it is strained, sweet
ened and drank while warm. This
quantity is taken twice or three
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
A Business Administration.

A Washington letter says: There
never was as much work done in
the departments in Washington as
is being accomplished now: This
is said to be a business admistra-
tion;" certainly it's employers are a
busy people if you judge them by
their present activity. Never was
there a prompter or more active
and apparently anxious set of en-
ployers. Men and women, too,
who used to think nothing of laying
off when they had an imaginary ache
or pain, are now on hand before the
hour for beginning work, no matter
what ais them. Those who were
in the habit of struggling in 10 or
10 minutes or naif-hour late each
morning are now promptly on hand
before the hour of nine arrives.
Formerly the rule was to knock off
work about half past three, wash
and brush and dust and kill the
time of the last half hour whatever
way was most convenient. Now
the work goes on until four, and in
many cases till five, or even later.
The work is apparent everywhere.
1t has heen o long time since the
close of fiscal year has found a
years work in as good shape as
now. The record of the past two or
three months in the departments
shows a greater amount of work &C
complished than is usual in that
length of time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Judging from pretty long ex-
pereince, l should say, to farm bet
ter, we want:
LIST A well drained farm"
sd. Better tillage, mellower soil,
fewer weeds.
"3d. Good, well fed, and well-car-
editor teams.
''4th. Good implements and ma
chimes, especially those in constant
use. A poor fork, a rusty spade or
hoe cannot BE used, even for a day,
without more loss of money than
would buy new one.
18th. Better stock, better feed
ing, and better manure. do not
mean by this that you should nee.
essarily buy pure bred stock, but
rather that you should try to i'm
prove the stock you have"
"Gth. Keeping ahead Of your
work Flowing moro in the autumn
and sowing and planting earlier in
in che springer the frat moment
: Vic Soli can be got into good con-
dition. "-Americau AgrlcultUrist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
The Rov of the Period.

"My son." he replied, as he put
on his hat, ''you can't go to tn,
circus"
But why, father?"
"Well, in the first place, l cam
fool away my money on such fool
ish things"
eyes, but 1 have enough money
of my own"
"And in the next place it is a
rough crowd, the sentiment is un
healthy and no respectable person
can cOuntenahoe such things"
Shut, faith"
That's enough, sir. You can't
go. | want you to enjoy yourself,
but you must seek some more re-
spectacle amusement"
Half an hour later a curious thing
happened in the circus tent. A boy
climbed to the top flight of seats
and sat down beside man who had
just finished q glass OF lemonade and
was lighting cigar. He had his
plug hat on the back of his head
and seemed to be enjoying himself
hugely. 1t was father and son. The
father had gone straight to the
grounds from dinner and the boy
had run away. They looked at each
other for half e minute and then the
hoy got in the first blow by whis-
pering:
Say, dad, if you won't lick me !
won't tell ma you was here"
The father nodded his head to
the agreement and the great spec
tacular parade in the ring began.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
SEASON OF 1855.
Johnson Denmark

WILL make fall season at Jno 7. F-Y s
w stables between Old Lynnville and the
station, at IS 20 insure, with the usual re-
strictions. Pasture or grain feed turnist ed.
This celebrated morse was sired by jas r
Sohnson's Feyette Denmark; ho by W ash
ington Denmark; he by Gaines Denmark
he by the race horse Denmark Fsyette
Denmark's dam was by Gray Eagle; End
dam by Imp. Chorister; Cd dam by Imp.
Iedgetord, JOHNSON DENMARK was ont OF
the celebrated Fleming mare, Nellie, show
ing that he descends from the best saddle
stock Of kentucky, backed up by thorough
breds.
He is Il years old this spring, full sixteen
hands high, dark bay, style nnsuTPGsssd,,
perfect model in form, with splendid weight
and tremendous power, musolo and bone OF
race horse, with an eye like an cagis. He Is
a Saddle and Harness Horso all complete in
ono volume. This Denmark family were
celebrated in kentucky for number OF
yaErs as saddle stock and now outrank any
Sthhr TO-. seddle purposes He has proven
himself an oXtray rdinary fine breeder, his
On tts shelving for themselyes.
,f FRY s GARRETT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Some three months VIM. K.
Clarke, of the Phillips " Butt0rfI
Manufacturing Company of this
city, went to Chicago to open up a
market for their goods. Going in
to a prominent house in tie trade
he presented his card. The mer-
chant said: ''From Nashville,
Tenn? What are you here for?'
"To introduce our goods" "But
you cannot do that, you cannot of
fer US any inducements to buy OF
you" Mr.. Clarke convinced him
of his error an now has fine trade
with some eight or ten houses in
Chicago.
When tue department of the in
terror advertised for cooking stoves,
ETC., for the Indian bureau this
firm made bids for portion OF the
contract, and these bids ranging
from fifteen to sixty cents a hun
dred pounds under the lowest bid
made by any other house, they
were awarded all they bid for.
This is great triumph, not only
for this firm but for the southern
trade and Nashville. This con-
tract was awarded to a Nashville
firm at public bidding, when it was
brought into competition with all
the heavy stove and hollow-ware
establishments of the north, after
being subjected to the most rigid
tests and Inspections. This of it
self is not large affair, but it is
of great Importance as showing tina,
Nashville can compete on equal
terms with any of the northern con-
Germs and foundries in producing
and putting on the market stoves
hollow ware, mantels,, CRATES and
other artirles made from Tennessee
material, with Tennessee labor and
Tennessee capital, and goes long
way in solving the problem of the
south working up its own raw ma
terial with its own capital and la
bOr.-Artisan, Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
Now is the Accepted Time.

The wise man of Iseral says that
''to everything there is a season and
a time TO every purpose under the
heavens" Most certainly the time
has come for an active effort on the
part of the friends of prohibition,
in every state which elects mem
bers to the legislature this year, to
advance the cause, and put check
upon the Rum Power.
Last year the national campaign
overshadowed prohibition and every
other issue not formulated in the
platforms of the two great parties
The battle is over and this fall
there is no purely political question
before the people, in any state of
such commanding Importance as to
over shadow prohibition. Hence,
now is the time to call upon the
people to give their attention to the
matter of the constitutional prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic; and
every friend Of prohibition should
at once become active in the work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

People fill their cellers with pota-
tatoes, cabbage and onions, etc, in
the fall, and live over this lot of de
caying vegetable, with the gases
arising through the house during
the winter. Finally one of the lit
tie ones is taken sick and dies.
Everything looks neat and clean
about the house. The doctor can
not understand it. The minister
tells them it is the hand of Provi-
dence. Providence knows it is rot
ten onions and potatOes.-Beecher.
Providence thus, in terrible Ian
guage, commands the Vegetables to
be stored and cared for that no such
results can be, or else to have spe-
cial cellars for them away from the
house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

and began to turn it, trying to dc
as / had often seen John, how
thanked God for any strength HI
had put in my arms. Didn't /
when turning the brake wheel
thank Him for all the times l haG
pulled on the oar out on the water
when the spray wet my face and
wind would rush up to wipe it; fol
every summer that l had helped
father pitch hay into the barn; for
every day when alongside mother,
had tried my muscles on the old
churn handle.
1 thought of John, and any natu-
raj strength / had, seemed to grow
into a giants. And the engines of
the two trains-stopped.
Mercy, what an escape that was
Those engines came so near that
John afteward told me he did not
think you could have laid a
hair between the two cowcatchers.
There the locomotives stood, their
headlights faring, and they glared
at one another on the track like
mad butfaIoes, snorting and putting
and cycling one another, real demon
like.
1 held on to the brake, for l
didn't know what those critters
might take it into thier heads to
do. There John found me on the
platform, az he afterwards said,
my arm gripping the brake, my
cloak thrown back, my eyes flash
ing, my teeth sell You see he had
come out of the Car hurriedly to
look after things. Seeing me, he
said, 'why, Suer' Then he ex-
claimed, You darling!" and kissed
me. In a moment he spoke again.
"There, dear, that will do, want to
start the train back, and we have
all been wondering what made her
hitch so. There, dear, you step
into the car, and l will come and
see you again"
One darling" two clears and
kiss. could have gripped that
brake century just to help John.
[ went back to my scat. l was all
gone, though 1 did have strength
enough left to look around and see
where Sase Cults was. She had
left the train.
Though we were three and half
miles from the station in our town,
she sdeclared she'd rather walk it
than be another minute in that |
risky old train. / would have |
staid there with John, If the next |
minute she had gone over into Mud |
creek. Our train was now backing
down to a side track, three miles
off, to let the express train pass (it
vas the express conductors fault,
and not Johns, everybody said. }
John said he had two minutes to
spare, as he came and sat down be-
side me. Heavens p he exclaimed,
umping up as if he had dropped on
| percussion cap. ''Where is that
I'D woman promised to look af-
er?" could but laugh. Don't
worry, John, here she is"
"Why, Sue"
He did not ask for any explation,
tut put his arms about me and said
lie promised to look after that old
ady, and he guessed he would on
he spot.
Then he spoke of the time when
We went to school together, and
low he loved me, that l didn't love
lin, he thought, but now-now,
low many foolish things he did
ay? And I-I-was so weak after
ny tug at the brake, that my will
vas like a snow flake on Johns
oat sleeve, and it melted all away
but there. You can't
xpect me to tell you everything.
When John said good bye to me
t the station that night, he kissed
ne before all the train hands and [
e did it, too, as if not ashamed of
!. In two months We were MARI {
led .-lndiapapolis Sentinel. ;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
PAT TENT

Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS
attended to for MODERATE ( EES.
Our Office is opposite tho u S. Patent Office,
and We can obtain Patents in loss time than
those remote from WASHING TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise
a. To patcntGbility free OF charge; and we
MAKE NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
Is SECURED.
We refer, horo. 90 the Postmaster, the
Supt. ofthe NJ oney Order Div, apd to off,
ciais of the U. s. Patont Office. FoT Circu-
lar. advice, terms and references to actual
elionts in your own State or County, Urlte TO
G., A. SNOW IL CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
docl1-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

1t Is claimed that the highest
faculty of language is to conceal
thought. 1t may be, but when a
man falls over a wheelbarrow in the
dark, it seems to lose its grip sCme-
what in that particular.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Why is life like a harness: Be-
cause life contains traces of care
lines of trouble; bits Of good for
tune; breeches of good manners
bridled tongues, and every one has
tug to pull through.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Sober passenger (angrily y
'sLook where you step, man" Tip
sy passenger (apologetically-
''Y yes, l do; the trouble is to-hic
step where look"