davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

vay and ex-Regis.er Carroll were ignored ana nno
meaphorca slap III the face thus administers w'' NV
r,lished by them their supporters ana irieuus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
MOrnlnR.


tn, perpendicular lines dvons hour
BY hours
81
nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
NARRIED.

H0wE-BALDwIN-On Wednesday evening" April 22
1885, at the brides residence. by the Rev Cornelius II.
BlluyelL OF the Reformed Church Robert T. Howe ~ D..
of MI Vernon New York, Lucie K. Baldwin OF New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
Luudbora's Perfume. Ederia


Lundbors's Perfume. MarechaI Mol Ross
Lnndoorg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lusdborg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
AN IMPROVEMENT.

NV CHANGE WOULD BE AN IMPKoE EshNi'
AN VI From, Tas Bangor Whfg and courds vori Times
o,rt.d mat Edtor Jones OF me Aeo iU'' ,,n"e
acsi ," i've a yenent tho present sie cniors
@ .sh psner which has been sailing uhoor i''''
Sa-a hang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
r0,N eurKEIs IN THE SCHEME

NIVI'17 r,o,n DAYTON tDtt0l JUU' 'Iu., and
. ,,,,,"ns need "A morning organ a nncnrn
scssr ri out ii they Sntht 70 oT Wyoat make
lIhc nc" S,,ey INIT iucy might geta deal Oh
ont of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
SOME PHILOsOPHIC REMARKS ABOUT BALD
HEADED LYING

From The indianapolis Journal
The staid old NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE brings the boom.
ing World up short. Perhaps The World has calculated
its circulation certain other booming papers do-ono
for each sheet issued making allowance for supple
There Is much baIdheaded lying by the
papers that constantly pratng OF their phenomenal
crcuations that the public has TO have sort OF
crcdence in any statement that may be made Papers
with established do indulge Ia that cheap
John business. Any reputable newspaper Is always
ready declare its bona hde circulation TO any
recogn ICES that II is matter OF earthly consequence
TO them. They buy the newspaper because IL is news
paper and because they have confidence In its truthful
ness and reliability. More than that they have reason
TO know, and for more than that they don't care TO
know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

and to give It's risky owner black ere enough 6 tho
same time.
The fact is the and easy sort Of Western journal
ism attempted to be introduced into New-York by Tkl
World taking In Its character, In thar latitude ~
least Meanwhile the conservative and faithful TRfB
with good character sustain, continues to be-
all things considered the best and most reliable paper
In New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

THROUGH THE LITTLE END OF THE HORN.
From The Troy Telegram. . -,
This is the way The World replies TO the circuisto
challenge OF TIE TRIBUNE IL looks as IL ine
World were going dodge the issue and crawl through
tho little end OF the horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

AH notices Of marriages must be iadOroed Nth full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

To DIVERT IHf ipfuLAh MIND.
aWbat do YOU think Mr. Hartmann, the Nhilists will
an n n war should break out between Russia and
England y
dont think England will go to war; but If she docs
mot want To fight Germany and Russia will do all in
their mower To drive her into a with Russia"
"Why r.
"In the first place. Germany is going to establish a
colonial policy ON large scale that will asonish the
world, and England IL in her way. With regard to
Russia war with England woud be popular In Russia,
because there IA long quarrel to he settled between
them The Russians OF all classes hate England The
results-the expected resutso the Turko- Russian war
were nuhdea by the action of England The Russian
Government ready To seize COnstahlihope ana IL
was England who thwarted her. Again. when the
Conference assembled Berlin, il was Beaconsheld VINO
got the authority Of the English Parliament 10 declare
against Russia, at a time when Russia WAS feaiy
weakened by her war with the Turks then Just over
OH the peace with Turkey pure shame 10 ussih
abs0utsm-and that pure shame was the WORK OIL
England. And, or course, the Russian Government
understands that this is the time to go to war
with England-to retaiate England Tor these past
aflronts Just Mt the moment when she ID IN CRITICAL
position Taking into consideration everything the
Russian Government is in better condition Tor war
than England Russia is living on her capital IL ID
true and not on her income. The MnJks earn less al
times than they are required to pay as taAes ahu
instruments for the purchase OF their andsi anu IL
true Also that tho Government credit Is low BAT THESE
facts do not have the Importance for the Russian
Government that they would bear to England For inc
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
Japanese Women.

Pretty as she is on pictured fan, a
Japanese woman Is far more satisfying
to the aesthetic soul as she patters
along, alive. on her wooden clogs or
straw sandals. The poorest woman in
her single, cheap, cotton gown or
kimono is as much picture as her
richer sister in silk and Grape. With
Their heads elaborately dressed, and
folds of gay Grape or glittering hair
pin thrust in the smooth loops OF blue
black har, they seem always a gala
array, and, rain or shine, never cover
those elaborate co.ffures with anything
more than paper umbrella. Below
that the loose dress. opening in point
nearly to the waist, has lining and
folds of gayer grapes and silks laid IN
side, and the glory of the toilet cul'
inmates with the broad obi or sash.
The obs of striped and figured grapes,
brocades and silks are lined with
stiffiy-star cloth. wound round anc
round the waist, and fastened in a bic
cushion-like bow at the back. The
long. loose sleeves give grace and ease
to the scant, smooth gown, and each
slender figure is pretty study by her
self The sweet, soft voices, the gentle
manners. and the elaborate courtesy
displayed by every one of them add the
last and most gracious touches OF these
picturesque and irresistibly charming
Women.-BOst0H Lerdtd.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
The Death of Animals.

But what makes whales come on
shore when they feel i'll? 1t looks like
suicide-and may be. That beasts and
birds in the same way go aside from
their comrades to suffer the extreme
trial of death is pathetic fact which is
well known. Sometimes, no doubt.
their friends desert them. They feel
that the companionship of an enfeebled
individual is possible source of dan
ger; or, perhaps, instinct teaches them
thus to avoid the risk of infection. Or,
again, it may be that the sight of death
is intolerable to them, just as it has
been and is to MANY human tribes,
who leave their dying to pass away in
solitude, and will not remain to wit
ness the last iniirmity of man. What
ever the explanation, the fact remains
that in the animal world as a rule
creatures 60 away and die by them
selves, and the water-folk commit what
may be called suicide by leaving their
own element for one in which they can
pot live. London Telegraph,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
Monte Christie.

Tourists used to 60 from St German
to see Monte Christie. the architectural
folly of old Dumas, which he built at a
cost of 100000 francs, and sold to get
rid Of an urgent creditor for $4,000
francs. 1t was an asylum in his time
for all the masterless dogs in the neigh
borhood, and the grounds were open
to anybody who felt tempted to use
them as a promenade. The inhabitants
of his menagerie. with whom he was
on companionable terms, were almost
human in their intelligence. Jugartha,
vulture which he bought in Algeria
for ten francs, and brought thence in
anti-railway times to Monte Christie, at
an expense of $4,000 francs. was the
tyrant, and, to some extent, the school
master. OF Dumas's private Zoo. All
this is changed now. There is high
wall round the premises, with broken
ends of bottles stuck in the mortar on
the summit. A ferocous dog menaces
all those who try to peep in through
the bars of the gate. If the ghost of
Dumas haunts the domain he created.
how it must suffer in.the presence Of
this Cerberus!-Lon1On Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
PIANO-MAKERS.
Where They Come From and the Pay
They Receive.


They Receive.
In Germany a fine piano-maker is
classed as an artist; in this country he
is mechanic of a higher order. There
are about six hundred men employed
in the different branches of piano-mak-
ing in this city. Some are paid by the
week. but most of them do piecework.
A skilled mechanic makes all the way
from 50 to Sc per day. There are
many different departments in piano
making, the principal ones being case
making. soundboard making, fly finish
ing. tone and action regulating, key
making, finishing and vanishing. The
iaborer who does the heavy work is
paid from 81 to $3.50 per day. Very
few learn the trade in Baltimore. These
men are imported from Germany, and
a large number are from New York,
Boston and other places. The
cases are made in four different
departments, and are put together
by men doing piecework. The makers
average from $40 to $40 per week. The
wages of the regulators of action and
tone range from $l5 to $25 per week.
The sound board makers do their work
by the piece. They make from $12 to
S23 per week. The fly-fnishing-and
there are three departments In this
branch-nets the men about SD pei
week. The action-makers' wages are
from $14 to 500 per week. The var
nishers average $12 per week. and thell
pay runs all the way from SO to S22.
The finisher is the most skilled and his
work the most important. He makes
the highest wages. He gets from Sls
to $50 and S3l per week. TIE amount
a mechanic makes depends entirely or
his skill. Some of the men make twice
as much as their fellow-makers doing
the same work. k.-Baltimore Americdn
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Sheep quickly succumb to disease
if not relieved Immediately. For this
reason flock should be inspected
daily.-TrOy Times.
1t is well, in sailing stock, to be
careful that some of the animals do not
get more than is good for them. Too
much salt will give rise to scours.-
albany Journal.
To cook oatmeal, put one teacup-
full of oatmeal to soak at night with
one teaspoonful of salt. In the morn
ing cook twenty minutes, and it will
be fit for king. Eat with cream and
sugar. 1t is also very nice steamed
about half an hour Toledo Blade.
For preserves select large ripe
plums, take out the pits, Cor leave
them in as you wish) and for pound
of fruit take one pound of white sugar,
put over slow fire, with little water
and simmer all day. If cooked too
quick they will be hardao the touch
The Caterer.
Potash is indispensable to the soil,
and not only for the real part it takes
in the formation of vegetation; its use
goes further. The phosphates of lime
and magnesia, insoluble in water,
meeting the potash. form the double
phosphates of lime and potash, which
are soluble and can pass into the
plants. Prairie Farmer.
Farmers cookies One cup butter,
one of thick sour cream, three eggs,
one small teaspoon of soda, one nut
meg or one tablespoon of lemon ex-
tract; do not roll too thin; bake in a
quick oven; for extra occasions when
YOU get them rolled out cover lightly
with granulated sugar, roll it in, and
when baked cool separately, and you
have cookies you need not fear to
have criticised The Household.
"A fancy which has been seized up
on by French ladies may be utilized by
our countrywomen who are deft with
the needle. Before relegating to the
rag-bag old embroidered muslin or lace
curtains first cut away the delicate de-
signs or flowers, whatever they may be,
and use these as models in applique
work for table-scarfs, screens, cush-
ions, etc. Nothing is easier than to
embroider over the contour of the fig
ures, either in silk or wool, a handsome
''raised" effect being the result of the
over-W ork.-Indiand State Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
A GREAT WORK.
The Feasibility of Irrigating the Famous
San joaquin Valley.

The Feasibility of Irrigating the Famous
San joaquin Valley.
While the 'sGreat American Desert"
of tradition has shrunk to small pro-
portions before the advance of civiliza-
ton, there are large areas in the west
ern half of the United States where the
difficulty of securing good water sup
ply is still serious obstacle to settle
ment. The San Joaquin Valley of
California is filling up with population
at rate that threatens to make this
serious question at no distant day.
The wet season brings plenty of rain,
but the water does not last the year
round. 1t is suggested that this diff
Guilty can be overcome by constructing
immense reservoirs, in which the water
can be stored for use in the dry season.
Nature offers her assistance in such an
enterprise. Along the foothills and
at the mouths of passes and ravines
are the moraines of ancient glaciers,
which in prehistoric times shut
in large lakes. The waters after
ward made channel for their es-
cape by partially cutting away the ac-
cumulatiOns of stone and earth in the
moraines, but in many cases these
ancient breaks might be restored by
modern industry. In this way it would
be feasible to secure large reservoirs
where the surplus drainage Of the wet
seasons could be kept for use during
the dry months of the late summer and
autumn. Precedents for such works
can be found in ancient history, nota-
bly, in a vast reservoir in Arabia, made
by a dam two miles long and hun
dred and twenty feet high, which re-
strained the current of large stream
for about two thousand years. The
California papers think that if the en-
gineering skill and capital of that early
period were equal to such an achieve
ment, modern science and money ought
to be able to meet the similar problems
of this age with equal success. The
science of irrigation must evidently
play an important part in the develop
ment of large regions in our Western
country.-N Y. Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
WATERING STOCK.
One of the Very Essential Necessities of a
Well. Managed Farm.

One OF the Very Essential Necessities of a
Well Managed Farm.
A plentiful supply of pure water for
stock, both in summer and winter, is
one of the very essential necessities of
the farm. A few dollars expended for
the purpose of procuring full supply
at all times and in convenient places
for stock to get it, is on Of the best
investments that can be made on the
farm. A quite small spring, if it be a
constant one. will supply large
amount of stock, if it be rightly man.
aged. Often a spring so small that it
will not overflow its water sufficient to
run dozen rods away in summer, by
boxing and laying pipes to save nearly
all the water, may be found sufficient
to supply the barns in winter and
pasture in summer. We have in mind
a case whore small spring was struck
in side of a hill six or eight feet from
the surface and the water conveyed
to buildings through cement pipes, and
from thence to a pasture alfording
bountiful supply for all seasons, and
tHdt VI colu. pure spring water, WneTe
before the only supply was from wells
at house and barn.
In some cases it might be practicable
to build reservoir or cistern, when
the spring did not flow sufficiently to
afford full supply in summer droughts,
and the overflow to be used ordinarily,
drawing upon the reserve when the
summers supply became short.
When the spring is small it should
be cleaned out and clean box put in;
or, what would be better, if one was
willing to be to the expense, to put in
stone or brick curbing laid in cement,
This, fitted with tight cover to ex-
clude dirt, flies, frogs. etc., would
keep the water clean and free from any
bad or unwholesome taint From such
a spring very small pipe will convey
plenty of water to supply large
number of animals. Gas pipe is good
for this purpose if there are no depres-
sions to convey the water over. other
wise it is liable to soon fill with rust.
Lead pipe is now very cheap, and for
water running continuously would not
be Objectionable. .-Lewiston Ne Jour-
nuI.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
PROGRAMME OF FAIR WEEK
in ST. LOUIS.
GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
What Can BE Seen For One Adj
mission of Fifty Cents.

The 25th Great st. Louis Fair, opens Octo-
ber 5th and continues six days; S.3.ooo ls OF
fered in cash premiums to De olstrlputeu
among the exhibitors of Horses. Cattle,
Sheen, Swine and Poultry: Machinery. Me-
chanical and Industrial displays, Works OF
Art Textile Fabrics, Produce, Fruits, ana
Vegetables, Geological and Chemical Speci-
mems.
GEOLOGICAL GARDES-FAIR GROUND.
The collection of Wild Beasts, Birds and
REPTILES on the Ground Of the Association
Garden in the World and will be opened free
to all visitors to the Fair. Numerous add
tions have been made to THIS Department
and it is now complete in all its details.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS ON FAIR GROUND.
Sixtv-fve acres have been added to the
Ground, and s5O0, ,0GO expended in improve
ments comprehending full mile race
course. 700 new Horse Stalls, 500 new Cattle
stalls, 500 Sheep and Swine Pens, Poultry
House for 5000 Fowls, twenty eight new Ex-
hfbition Halls and Pavilons. Applications
for Stalls or Pens should be made st once.
Trotting and Pacing Races Every Day,
The horses contending being the most col.
ebrated In the country.
GRAND ILLUMINATION.
During the entire week the streets OF the
city will be illuminated by 100000 gas jets, in
termingled with hundreds of calcium, mean
descent and arc electric lights.
vEILED PROPHETS PAGEANT.
On the night of Tuesday, October 9th, tho
"VEILED PROPHET comprising thirty
five floats, will be given at an expense OF
thousands of dollars.
TRADES PAGEANT.
On the night Of Thursday, October sth, the
"TRADES PAGEANT will be given for the
purpose of Illustrating the industries, wealth
and resources OF the Mississippi Valley.
sHAw's GARDEN.
"SHAW'S GARDEN" Of world wide fame,
will be open free to all visitors during the
week. through the generosity of Its owner.
HALF FARE RATES.
All railroad and steamboat companies
have generously made a rate of one fare for
the round trip during the entire week.
PUBLIC HOLIDAY.
The municipal authorities have agreed to
declare Thursday of Fair Week q holiday TO
ALL Rooms and board for 100000 guests
have been provided for at greatly reduced
rates.
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGES.
The Merchants Cotton. Wool, Mechanics
and Real Estate EXCHANGES, will De open,
free to all visitors. Exhibitors should apply
for space, stalls pens at once IN orueT 70
secure desirable location. Address fEo-
TUS j. WADE, Secretary, us Chestnut street,
st. Louis, Mo.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
THE WINTER PALACE,

An Interesting Account of One OF the Cars
Homes-Its Building, Cost. Etc.
The Winter Palace, although con-
structed by Empress Elizabeth. was
not completed until Peter III. ascended
tke throne, and the square in front of
It was still covered with the shops and
huts of the workmen. Heaps of stone,
brick and rubbish obstructed the APP
proaches to the palace. In order to
clear the place Baron Korff. who then
filed the post Of Chief Of Police at st.
Petersburg, proposed to the Emperor
to give permission to the poorer
inhabitants to carry away these unused
materials. The plan pleased the EN-
peror, and orders were Immediately
given to carry it out. The Emperor
witnessed from his windows the opera
ton, which was completed by the
evening. The Emperor, on installing
himself in his new palace, occupied the
part looking onto the square and the
corner of tie Millionnaia. This por-
ton of the palace bore the name of the
King of Prussia's apartments. The
occupation of the palace was accom-
panied by no extraordinary ceremony.
The room occupied by Peter had been
decorated by the architect Tcheva-
kinsky, pupil of Rastrelli, and the
flooring and gilded cornices were
brought from Italy. Peters bedroom
was in the extreme wing. and beside it
was his library. Above the entrance door
he caused the gallery to be constructed
which he turned into his working
cabinet and furnished at cost
of more than three thousand five hun
dred rubles. The Empress Cath
crime occupied the rooms afterwards
known by the name of the Empress
Marie Feodorovna. The day the court
occupied the Winter Palace 9th of
April, 1902 was marked by the conse-
Grafton of the Palace Church under the
name of the Resurrection. Later on,
in 1863, on the occasion of an ancient
image of Christ being removed to the
church, it was consecrated afresh by
order of Catherine III. as that of the
Savior The establishment of the in
terror and the furnishing of the palace
were continued under Peter and only
completed by Catherine. The total
outlay uP W suC yCaA A'oC was Ooci-
mated at two million six hundred and
twenty-five thousand and twenty ru-
bles, or about four hundred thousand
pounds. The principal director of the
works in the interior was the celebrat-
ed amateur Jean Betzky. In 1867 the
annexe of the palace destined to be the
Hermitage was commenced, the archi-
tect Delamotte being intrusted with its
execution. This building, oblong in
shape, extended from the Millionnaia
to the Quay. Four years later sec
ond building was erected on plan of
the architect FELTON,. In 1870 several
fresh wings we're added, and the En-
press ordered the architect GuaraLghi
to build theater. which was at the
latest to be completed by August,
1874. The same architect erected the
arch connecting the Hermitage with
the theater, and with the part of the
palace containing the Raphael CALLER
les. In 1856 the marble gallery (con-
tanning the Hall of st. George and the
Throne-room) was commenced, and in
1894 superb throne was placed in the
former. This throne was, the master
piece of the architect Starow.-Noc0e
Treno,,0
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
Is 1t Not Singular

that consumptives should be the least sp
prenensive of their own condition, whilt
all their friends ore urging and beseech-
ing them to be more careful about expos
ure and OVERRIDING? 1t may well be con
sidered one of the most alarming symp
toms of the disease, where the patient i.
reckless and will not believe that he is il
danger. Reader, if you are in this condi
ton, do not neglect the only means of re-
covery. Avoid exposure and fatigue, bt
regular in your habits, and use faithfully
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry" 1t has saved thousands who were
steadily failing.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
The American dude of 1900 is TIM

The American dude of 1900 is thus
described: The pantaloons of beau
went up to his armpits; to get into
tn m was a mornings work, and,
when in, to sit down was impossible.
His hat was too small to contain his
handkerchief, and was not expected to
stay on his head. His hair was brushed
FROM the crown Of his head toward his
forehead, and looked, as a satirist of
that day truly said. as if he had been
fighting an old-fashioned hurricane
backward. About his neck was a
spotted linen handkerchief, and the
skirts of his green coat were cut away
to a mathematical point behind.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03

The Atlanta Constitution quotes an
old railroad mans "reminiscences of
early railroading in Georgia. Il can
remember" he said, ''when a passen-
ger train was almost as troublesome to
manage as an ox-cart on a hilly road.
l was one of the first engineers that
took train over the State road. The
engine was about the S re of an ordi-
nary farm engine, and the cars were
almost as small as those used on mar
row-gauge roads. There were no
brakes in those days. When the ira n
drew near a station speed was grad
ually reduced, and when the station
was reached train hands armed with
blocks of wood would jump off and
chock the wheels"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-03
"A Savings Bank in Portland. Ore

"A Savings Bank in Portland. Ore.
has twenty-dollar gold piece which
was taken from the stomach of a
slaughtered COW. and found to be worth
sixteen dollars and twenty-five cents.
The milling is worn off the edge. which
is smooth and rounded, but the designs
upon the sides remain visible. The
date OF the coin is 1870, but how long
the COW had been digesting the three
dollars and seventy-iye cents no one
can tell.