davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-24
1netrnrtion.
For Bows and Your

Art Schools-CitY.
AIRS. LOUISA Il. CULVER
wi VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday october 20 In
drs wing OIL water color painting stI life. flowers and
Landscape, CHINA painting and decoration.
Studio, No 50 MadsOn-avs.
References
Mr. nuntin gtOn. President National Academy OF Design
M William Hart, y. A.; Mr. James NJ Hart, n. A.;
David Johnson n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-24
NEW BUTTER.
= T. IA
Western Imitation


10 pigs. Exports. ls, 1853 pkes.
IA d advance up to saturday,
aud nome trade demand good.
movement has been tighter. es-
4, many cheese were shipped
eks via Portland In add ton to
gone forward irO II here ami
| g r, suit on English III trkets.
tlelr cue somewhat from the
ney are a; present operating
CducuOn in stock mas been 50
ate factory cheese have conf.
ltain quoted rates. OHIO hats
Nv with state Pennsylvania.
no material chluSc III price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-24

Receipts FOR the week. pos bales Exports 1903 bales
Ira linn ted scale the market devoid
10 holders who trying to figure the
OF the theory Of probable demand and
available Brewers u buy md exporters
ind few or hops ~ the grades usually wanted
$50. chOicelO oil Crop o. 1854 a o
Crop OF 1888, good Eastern. 1859 ...... a y
top prime ....-...... 7a0 Pacific Coast 1885 Sl0
Do low % M 3 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-24
6teamboats anS Railroads.

LINE.
~ Reduction Of fares 10 all points Bo,,on A., w..
ter 90 % steamers leave Pier ~, Nnrh kIv., ,ss.o
attst next pier above Dosbrossss street Fecry az
D m. daily, except sunday. -" wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-24
-xIICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT. RI

Leave Grand central Depot as follows:
ASA m, wing 10 Newport at 2 % .. ~.
A ID m, arriving IN NewpOrt at 80 D m.
ID awiRgrOom cars attached u !, IN trains)
THEODORE WARREN, SupG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-24

RUSIUN, NEWPUh L, NUKTH AND EAST
mum accommodations. minimum rates From Pier Hs%
foo Of Murray st. every day sundays ed az a, n
steamers iStOl Providence Connecton f,o. n ~.
lvn and Jersey City Wy Annex boat at r. N ofoek'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-24

Receipts for week -. 59b
clined last wcek, closing iairl
ern. THIS week opened with
sharp speculative temani pr
per dozen, Al the close trade
ial7ly firm az l34c. for fancy
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
A Serious Illness.

A gentleman while visiting be-
hind the scenes of the Wild West
combination at Staten Island recent
ly, noticed son of the forest who
appeared to be in a very weak and
miserable condition.
What is the matter with him?' he
asked of his conductor.
OH was the reply, he is all broke
up. He saw Big Chief Roseman
coach a man in from third base home
the other day, and the terrible noise
sickened him. His eastern name is
sYell-a-hole-in-the-air, but since he
heard Jimmy shout he wants it
changed to observation-disclosures,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. Capt.
GeorSe w. Lamar, who has beel APP
pointed postmaster of this this city,
called on Postmaster Wilson who
is now in office yesterdrbay and de-
manded the Office. Mr.. Lamar said:
II have orders to receive che papers
aud property belonging to the office
for which / giAe on the receipts. 1
penang the office and / shall act as
postmaster of Savannah"
81 shall stay in until put ont re-
sponded Col. Wilson. And ne added
II refuse to excedt the receipts"
II have been duly appointed postmas
ter said Captain Lamar and / consid
or you by courtesy only a visator il
this office"
II do not yeald mp rights. You
must put me OUT was the reply
You must use force stronger than
ann
Colonel Wilson still holds Tho
office. He says that he has done
nothing wrong and that the presiden
has no authority to remove him
Both parties have lawyers aud furthel
deyelodment sre expected.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
DAISIES ON THE FARM.

She painted them on canvass
With rapt, artistic air,
She wore them in her bodice,
And in her raven hair.
She thought farm life idyllic,
And said its greatest charm
Was lent it by the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
ssDo you not love the daisies?"
To the farmers son she saith,
But all the praise he uttered
Was underneath his breath.
1t sounded energetic,
But she felt a vague alarm
That he did not love the daisies,
The daisies on the --arm.
She read. to him poem,
A pastoral completes;
He seemed unsympathetic,
Though her voice was very sweet,
With some depressed emotion
His face grew DIRK and warm,
For its burden was the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
Soon the charming summer boarder
To her city home returned,
For soul Of higher longing
Her aesthetic nature yearned.
And the farmers son, undaunted,
With his scythe upon his arm,
Went to battle with the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
9a -Ts1as Settings.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
Not Ripe.

A Cohasset fisherman employed a
newly arrived Irishman, who said he
knew all about the business, to haul
the lobster pots, Of which he had
many set about the rocks of that
place. Upon Paddy returning from
his first trip he was met by his en-
ployer, who was much astonished at
not seeing any Holsters in the dory,
and npon inquiring the reason was
surprised at the reply that they
was none Of thin ripe, for they were
all green, an ] threw them over
board ag'n.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

A couple from the humber walks
of life came before justice of the
peace to be married, when the cere-
mony being over, the bride began to
weep copiously.
what's the matter?' asked the
new husband.
Il never told you that | don't know
how to cook, sobbed the bride.
Don't fret. I'll have nothing for
you to cook. Pm poet
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
Down Stairs.

Fitzbiffin-I dine at lot of swell
houses in the season; but as to the
dinners one gets there, you know
well, I've eaton as good, and better,
at the Criterion, or at the club. Why,
at house were / was dining few
nights ago, in Berkeley square, actu-
ally there was no fish,
4 ISkynner-They had eaten it all
upstairs, I suppose.
Fitzbinfli contributes no more to
the conversation, which from that
point becomes hilarious.-London
Fun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

He had been out for q days fish
ing, and as he proudly displayed the
contents of his basket to his wife,
she exclaimed
ooh, John, aren't they beauties
But I've been so anxious for the past
hour, dearV
Foolish little one y said John, ca
ressingly ; why, what could have
happened to me 2
'Oh, l didn't worry about you,
love; but it grew so late | was afraid
that before you got back to town
the fish markets would all be closed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

no use in prinking. And I'm sorry,
too, with little culver Of the lip,
for wanted him to like me just a
little
She went boldly into the study
to face her doom, while Ellie Parker
sat down on the doorstep and began
to cry.
IF Lucy goes off to leave me, /
shall die of homesickness and lone
illness 7 she sobbed. W e
1t was fully three-quarters of an
hour before Lucy Brown came out
of the audience chamber.
1t must have been an awful long
lecture, thought Fife with shud-
der. How flushed she looks ]
wonder if she has been crying.
Come here, Lucy, darling, and tell
me all about it,
Lucy nestled down beside her
friend without word.
WAS he very cross 7 asked SYM
pathetic Effie.
j Mono, not so very
Did he scold your
NO. Lucy made answer, in a
voice so low as to be scarcely audi
BILE.
Did he tell you you couldn't
stayp
No.
No, no, no p minced Fife, be-
ginning to be little nettled. Then
do tell me what he did say 7
He asked me to marry him. said
Lucy, with a hysterical mingling of
laugh and sob.
Eflie started to her feet.
Asked you to marry himl And
what did you say?'
L said yes
i never was so glad of anything
in all my lifep oricd Efiie, exulting-
ly; for now you can live here al
ways. But you needn't expect me
call you 'Auntie,' for shant.
We've benin too many school girl
scrapes together for that
So Lucy Brown was settled lin
life,' much to the satisfaction of
everybody, Mrs. Caldwell included.
TO be sure, she amt the style !
ever should have supposed master
would have taken a fancy to- said
the housekeeper; but there's no ac-
counting for the whims scientific
man picks upl'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
Love And Science.
~ xxx
~

III
1 The last day at school, Exami-
lation was over; exhibition was at
N end, and Effie Parker knew that
he was about to enter on the thres-
old of new life. a
III Most girls rejoice when this last
gay OF school dawns upon them; but
III file was unlike other girls in more
aspects than one.
Effie Parker was an orphan, under
Ne rather reluctant guardianship of
bachelor:uncle, and his house was
IL the home she looked forward to.
pther young graduates were talking
If their parents and brothers and
| listers; even of their pet birds and
ilants; but Eflie was all alone.
Oh I wouldn't cry said Lucy Brown,
NJ punching upon her solitude, and
n arowing both plump arms about her
eek. Tell me, Ehie, what makes
! Nou cry?'
Because am $3.50 Lonesome 7
bbed poor Fife.
90, nonsense = cried Lucy Brown.
WHY should you cry? You might,
INDEED. with some show of reason,
you were like me, booked to go
hit as q governess, and earn your
Mead by the sweat of your brow!
Nor I haven't even an uncle to go 7
"a Lucy was short, plump, dump
40 of a girl, with brown hair, big
ue eyes and just enough of an up
ard curve to her nose TO give her
Undesirable air of sauciness.
nd she wore gingham dresses be-
use they were cheap, and washed
tr ribbons in gun-arabic water and
g.rned her gloves until they were
lore mend than material. And
tthal, she was the most piquant
nd stylish looking little girl in all
kadame Metour's establishment.
But I'm afraid Of Uncle Gerald, :
Uttered Effie-'to be there all alone
fifth him. rgFs
Does he scold p asked Lucy SYM
hthetically.
FsN-no, but
l'Pll go home with you,' said Lucy.
,omcl My engagement to teach
he nine little boys of Mrs. Manahan
Ioes not begin until next month,
nd I'd as soon go home with you as
!, stay here among the lexicons and
french grammars.'
4 Darling Lucy, ifyou only wouldP
Reclaimed Eflie, giving her school
hate such hug as nearly choked
fr.
1.-TWO of 'emr calculated Mr.. Ger
I'D Vane, dropping his niece's letter
despair. Mrs. CALDWELL
\ sSir? said the trim housekeeper.
fsThere's two of 'em coming
Dear me, sir is there, indeedf
Hid Mrs. Caldwell. 'All the better,
.tshould say. The old house needs
frightening up little; it's as dull
Il convent
| And what is to become of my
I;ientific experiments and natural
history investigations, should like
b know demanded Mr.. Vane, IN
dgnantly.
well, sir, 'coughed Mrs. Caldwell,
& Il it amt making too bold, / think
q lou're too much wrapped up in them
j leathenish doings. And two nice
a ttle girls to educate and
Two nice little girls =? Are you
j had, Mrs. Caldwell? Why, my
tece is Is at least, and the Other
ae-Lucy Brown she calls her
,ust be as old, if not older
Dear heart, sir, you're forty-six
adj I'm ten good years more, sale
S(rs. Caldwell, sand if these amt lit
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
Tommy Gets The Facts In.

As young Smithers moved out
the card table he asked, casually ::
where is that bright-red table-cov-
er you used to have 3? 1 always liked
that
You wouldn't like it now inter-
posed little Tommy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

wonder, said a young lady, why
Hymen is always represented as car
rying torch? To which an old
bachelor sneeringly responded, TO
indicate that he always makes it
warm for people who marry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

SMJ SAW AS osoeSt Ns"s~'
run away and play, there's a dear
Il won't, answered Tommy. Sis
ter's'
'Shl Tommy, hush
'Won'tl' answered Tommy again.
And, as he was hustled from the
room, he yelled: Sisters made a
petticoat outen that table-cloth.'
The Foreman Was bounced
A few days ago the girls employ
ed in Broad way establishment con-
cluded that they had listened to the
indecent language of their foreman
as long as they intended to. A COM
mittee waited ON the junior member
Of the firm and complained of the
ruffian.
Go back to your work, answered
the junior, you don't expect to learn
Sunday school lessons in a shop, do
your
Not at all, answered the girl who
spoke for the committee, but we do
not intend to put up with the insults
of a rowdy, if he is foreman
At this point the head of the firm
entered the office, and, learning the
cause of the trouble, he rebuked his
partner in severe terms. Then turn
ing to the girl, he said:
My mother was working girl
so was my wife and SO were my two
daughters, and I honor them on that
account. Now want you to return
to your work, and / assure you that
no ruffian will ever insult you in my
establishment
He then sent for the foreman and
discharged him in the presence Of
the girls. To further humiliate him
the old gentleman directed one Of
the girls to write out his formal dis
charge. Before the culprit left the
old gentleman said to him:
You had better leave this city MS
fast as you can, for you will get no
work i'll can prevent you. You arc
not too old to learn that women, es-
pecially those who work for a living,
are entitled to the highest respect.
4 respectable, conscientious work
ing girl is the grandest character ]
know of, and no man, foreman, work
ingman, or boss shall insult her
while / have the power to defend
her.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

would call them
sHumpl' said Mr.. Vane. Dinner
at six, Mrs. Caldwell.
Mrs. Caldwell courtesied and re-
tired, cogitating within herself what
she should prepare to tempt the APP
petites of the expected newcomers.
'Oh, isn't this NICE said Lucy
Brown, dancing about the broad
mosaic paved hall in sort of i'm
promptu valse step. oh, | should
love to live here always. I-dear
me, what haveI done?'
For flying skirts had caught in
the top of q large glass jar, and
crash it came down on the marble
floor.
Dear me, said Mrs. Caldwell, it's
one of the masters chemicals, as he
fuses over, like they was liquid
gold .a
will he be very angry p whisper
ed Lucy, with her eyes like blue
marbles-while Fife began to cry.
Let's run to our room as fast as
we cam she faltered, before Uncle
Gerald finds it out
No. said Lucy valiantly. Where
is Mr.. Vane? I'll go and tell him at
once.' Mr.. Vane, as a tall figure
was seen entering through a side
door, i broke the jarv
Did you, indeed2 Miss Brown, l
presume with formal bow, as
Effie came timidly forward to kiss
him.
Isn't he handsome Lucy whis-
pered to her schoolmate, as they
went up stairs together.
But he's so stern-looking,' sighed
Eflie. Never mind let's get dress
ed for dinner as quick as we can, for
uncle can't bear to be kept waiting.'
Lucy Brown, whose one-dyod silk
dress required no long and painful
adjustment, was soon attired and
down in the garden.
Dear mep said Lucy. 'HeSe's
whole box offrogs. Some cruel boy
has shut them up. I'll just run
down to the brook and give them
their liberty.
She was proceeding, when Mrs.
Caldwell called to her from the win
dow.
Miss Lucyl Miss LucyP
of you go froggiesl Don't they
jump charmingly?' Lucy cried, clap
ping her hands as one by one the
reptiles FLASHED into their native ele-
ment. What did you say Mrs.
Caldwell p
: The housekeeper uttered a groan
of despair.
Mr.. Gerald's frogs that he's been
trying some scientific experiment
with, these three days 2 she uttered.
'Oh, DEAR said Lucy, with COM
ical gesture of terror. 1--we been and
gone and done it again. I really do
think I was born under AMI ..unlucky
starp
Three weeks Lucy Brown remain
ed guest at Vane Hall - three
weeks of unmitigated disaster, trib-
ulation and devastation. She broke
the sash of Mr.. Vane's camelia-
house; she lost his pet italian grey
hound. She tipped a bottle Of ink
over an essay he had just completed
for the 'Savant's Monthly and
ruined his collection of dried butter
flies by accidentally sitting down on
them when they were airing in the
window-seat. Literally, she did
what she ought not to have done,
and left undone those things which
she ought to have done.
How is it, said Lucy, obviously,
shat 1 am always getting into
scrapes and Ellie here isn't? What
is it, Mrs. Caldwell ? Mr.. Vane
wishes to speak to me? Therel |
knew it was coming
knew what was comingp asked
Eflie, blankly.
EHa's oOino TO turn me. out of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

To All who are suffering from the errors
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fcrk CITY. Nov. Z, 'e5--fyr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.


SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
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T. Il. Gates, County Treasurer, Philadel-
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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

FTHEF FREE CHAIR CAR LINE. -
Ask yovr nearest ticket agent for rates,
tickets, maps, and full information Of the
Crest Short Line to the West and where to
obtain government and cheap lands, or write
TO A. NJ BRAcKENarDGE,
Cent Pass. Agt. Martinsburg, w. Va.
1s1~ Care Continental Hotel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-10
NO. 30.

greatest amount of skill on the part
of the physician to diagnose some
diseases which are severely obscure,
and be able to distinguish apoplexy
from congestion of the lungs. In
tact, outsof so cases reported by ply
sicians who were called to see the
patients about the last moment, and
who gave their opinions as to the
cause of death to be heart disease,
the coroner's examination decided
and proved over two-thlrds to have
been congestion of the lungs. Thus
it necessitates the greatest amount
OF pathological knowledge to deter
mine the true cause of death from
the majority of diseases. Conges-
ton OF the lungs is brought about
oftener by exposure than any other
reason. Incorporate persons who
remain ont in the night air; the
dangerous and reckless habit of pass
ing from warm room into colder
atmosphere without sufficient pro.
lection to the neck and chest; of
changing warmer clothing for that
of lighter textures, and many other
reasons similar to the foregoing as
already expressed. Life is always
worth living for, and it is always an
old but truthful saying that outraged
nature will REBEL Globe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-10
A WORD TO FARMERS.

The Marshall Herald INDUCES in
some seasonable comments on the
local trade situation in that vicinity
that may be of interest to Berke-
ley farmers. The Herald says:
1t goes without the saying that
farming, as carried on in this coun.
ty, is not making many men rich,
with the present prices for products.
Our farmers will have to do bet.
ter, more scientific farming, or give
up the business. Heretofore the
effort with many has been to plant
and SOW as many acres as possible,
half cultivate the crops and trust to
luck or Providence. This would do
in Republican times, when grain,
cattle, sheep, hogs and wool were
bringing good prices; but now, since
we have the change so many prayed
for for years, something else will
have to be done.
We would advise fewer acres
planted, aud let them be thoroughly
MANFRED, and cultivated. You can
thus put more land down to grass,
raise more grain to the acre, and
keep your land in better condition.
Finally, make up your mind to vote
for no man for Congress this Fall
who is not a thoroughbred tariff
man, and see that you elect Legis.
lature that will send Gen. Golf or
some other good Republican tariff
man to the U. S. Senate. This is
no time for personal squabbles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-10
POETRY.
HANCOCK AS A POET.

Forty-six years ago, before going to
West Point, General Hancock wrote the
following lines in the album of lady
now living at Norristown. Penn:
To my friend.
Wreath thy garlands, fairest one,
Ere the beams of day are gone.
Soon will close each fragrant flower!
Blooming in the gardens bower,
While the midnight dews are shed,
Ger each sleeping foweret's head.
Wreath thy garlands. fairest one,
Soon will summer s reign be gone
Tempests come with chilling breath,
Sweeping o 'er the barren heath,
Soon stern winters fearless band
Stalk in ferceness o 'er the land.
Wreath thy garlands, fairest one,
Soon will set life's glowing sun
Youth s gay dreams too quickly fade,
Loving hearts are soon betrayed,
Wreath thy garlands ere their bloom
Fade around thy earthly tomb.
Dec. 0, 1889. w. S. H.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-04-10
A Word TO workers.

If your avocations are mentally or physi-
cally laborious. If they subject you to expos
ure in Indictment weather, IL they confine you
to the desk, and are of nature to involve
wear and tear of the brain, and nervous strain,
you may occasionally require some renovat-
ing tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
article for you, it stimulates the failing ener-
gies, invigorates the body and cheers the mind.
1t enables the system to throw off the debili-
tating effects of undue fatigue, gives renewed
yigor to the organs of digestion, arouses the
liver when inactive, which 1t very often is
with people whose pursuits are sedentary, re-
news the jaded appetite, and encourages
healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe, and
It's credentials, which consist in the hearty en-
dorsement of persons of every class of society,
are most convincing. Admirably is il adapt
ed TO the medical wants of work ers.