davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
MARBLEHEAD

MARBLEHEAD.
Why sleeps, down East, the festive galef
Each morning Drngs the WORKOUT taIe
Which "makes us tired" because 50 stale
mo race at MarbleheaL"
A million men. yes, douptlesS, more,
Are peerng. AZ It were. from shore,
And every one is mad ana sors
When bulletins are reau
Please Mr.. Gerry, name day
For yachting folk 10 fast ana pray
Aud DER the ocean spread
That may rise and wildly run
Nor fail until the race be done
Til Captain Hem mas met WIN iun,
And tate at MarDleheai!
Mr. Grant Allen, lately spent few months In this
country says The rail- Wal Gazette that the farmers OF
America are "barbaroas, in the sense OF leading lire
that is destitute OF all convenlences and APP
planes civilization. They lead lifs or unceasing
spacious soltuies. laborng all the year round
without the stimulus OF society or the privileges or con-
versation." We can't say much about the spacious
solitudes" but for tho society" and "conversa-
tion" we fear our genial critic never ATTENDED hog
killing bee at wayback, nor visited the Gallnipper
CrOss-Roads store on winter evening society
and conversation, forsooth!
The Paris Fgaro states the people OF the Argen
tine Republic. IA gu access OF nave gwen 70
Sarah Born ardI 5000 acres OF land Mail anu EX-
press.
new use for the Chestnut bell widows to be mar
risd under it in Western state.
Why do people always speak Of cool mllionl" asks
exchange. The coaundrum Is dlihcut TO answer
a
accumulate that sun.-l Norristown Herald
Hereafter. Darmstact Germany. will be poor place
for tho patent medicine BY municipal law just
passed. all such meiicires will DO Analysed and the
ingredients Oh which they are composed will be made
public.
There was a bold granger named Hill
VINO went out bis acres TO TILL
He took in the fairs,
Kissed the baUles III pairs, ~
And got 10 his work with great SKILL
backwoodsman tousled and tongh
Said didn't Ike that sort or stun
Ia came down IRON the north
And at once sailed forth
To show Dave he wa up To his snuh
Thought Grover mo.t seriously, How
Saali | to beat David b. nowf
I'll muddy my boots,
Wear shabbie-t SUITS
And capture the grangers, VOW"
But DAVID. so smooth and sly.
Gave wink OF bis wicked of eye;
Z" When you get EN-, said he,
bring The news unto me-,
Anu he laughed loud and lOng-als0 high.
Two forces in battle array
Now gather themselves for the fray;
the side Is Dave
Fronting great Grnver brave,
And therel soon Do the mischief to pay.
The Troy Times
The salt Lake city Tribune notices the fact that no
meetugs conventions or celebrations ever held IN
SAT- lake City. The is 1t says because IL Is
not an American town."
A l,og-haired professional plano FOUNDER was giving
the Battle OF Prague TO select audience. musical
enthusiast in the audience cried -,
"Ou, ural! Listen u the thunder or the atii-
lery Now you tho rattle tue small arms ana the
groans OF wounded Now tue victorious soldiers are
Numbering the city. -,
mosaic remark OF tn, sitting mex, TO the usical
instrument. Texas oiitiugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
TILE TILh OF THE DAY.

A Nethodist clergyman in Smyrna, Delaware, took
these lines for his text upon recent SUNDAY night'
And some cried ono thing and another. tor tns
assembly was confused aud the more part knew not
WI erefore they were called together There had oeep
a Democratic primary meeting in smyrna the friday
before.
A student adv.rtises in The Princeonidn for ten
dollar bill early week. 1t Is not stated whether
he lost 1t on o boat race a baseball match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
WELL. Is LII

ITOn TIE Lhicug0 NcWs.
When Detroit People Dickinson walking
along tue thumb And index finger his
pocket they know he not feeling Tor match or
toutnp,ck he Is only feeling see II Michigan Is still
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
HE WOULD SHINE BETTER IN oBscURITY.

From IAe EdUlInOTeHcTdId
Frank Uurd. tn isoeu. irestrd icr OF ONO mas SO
cured an o her nomination Congress- Hs was beaten
at the last election By Republican protcctooists and
he ought 10 10 beaten agAin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
LEVELS USUALLY ARE SMALL

From The Boston GLOBE.
So thu genial LaUUIt tue real pre- nier az Wasnlng-
ton. Dan Is isn's very large. but on, my!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage IN ne United states o,,.p.
Year. Months SMontns
Ynf'v with Sunday. TX
paily without sunday w %"
Sunday Tribune ~ Registered
Letter. .,...o x-r.o m tbo Nofe
sJor THF NFw-YoRK TRIBrNF -. 49,. x-or,, "A
Mainoflce TRIBUNE. l5s Nassau.st or o1
ersss ali simply THE TRIBUNE NewfoiA
pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRlBU NJ, .,.-u
Advertisements for publication In rhR ikbu NJ anu al The
delivery OF the daily paper VIII oe ie0e''
following branch Offices In Newfork
Branch Office. !, 23S broadway . a. m 70 " p m;
betwe 22d and go aus 'lu p III
No WestT Twenty thirist. 10 a. m 10 p m
No 200 T1rdave Forty seventh 81 10 a. m 10 p HI
10 OO7 Third.ave. near SiNtethst ~ a. m I" p H.
10 COS Fast ono hundred andf wenty ffths To p M
Union square No. 1913 Fourthave cor OF fouiteeh'ns~
n..s,,,xerox ! 900 Est Ioypox-26 Bedordst. Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

It is not often that an officer of this city
government loses his place wrongfuly. When
one is put cut, he generally deserves to go.
An exception must be made, however, In behalf
of MIR. Conan, recently suspended from his
position as chief clerk of the Distrct-Attorney S
Office. The District-Attoney says that the
charges against Mr. Conan were entirely unsus-
taincd, and that the dcposcd clerk will be re-
instated Ii seems proper to call especial atten-
ton TO this matter, as the removal OF Mr..
Conan before an investigation had bc1n made
has proved TO be unjust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

say tho Connecticut Democrats Tor instance
discourage honest hands 1t IS more OF "ss
fine phrase and it means almost anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

Everything is grist that goes to the Social
revolu,iOnists mill. When the Anarchists wer
convicted in Chicago the other day. the chorus
rose from all Socialist and Anarchist leaders
at cannot fail TO help the cause !" Now thai
a lot of the Socialists who want to have the
Rothschilds killed have been acquitted of using
incendiary language in France. the same cry
gees up that it will "help the cause" If ii
makes no difference to them, therefore, perhaps
accused Anarchists hereafter will always lei
themselves be convicted Revoutionists and
anti -Revolutionsts-all the world. in fact
would be happy then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

OF course ii wonld be terrible fate. but perhaps
the ends of justice would be accomplished by COM
peling Geronimo to take the Austrian mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

Lord Rowtons postponement of the publication
of his life of Beaconseld because Of certain refer
ences in it to Mr. Gladstone which cannot be pub
lisbed until after that statesmau's death. must
strike the thoughtful public as extremely odd II
he afraid that his references to Mr. Gladstone will
be refuted, his anxiety to delay giving them ont
until that danger is past be understood. but
scarcely TO his credit If what he has to say is
truth it wonld seem as if he ought to be ready TO
meet any counter statements which his book may
call forth The delay does not have N manly or
candid aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

If the unquestoned authority" that has been
descanting in Washington on the modern Davl
and Jonathan is to be believed, 4" the relations be-
tween President Cleveland and Governor Till are
OF the most friendly character" Why to be sure
Who can doubt it who remembers the eagerness
with which the Governor fastened from his tolls
Mt the State Capital to meet the President in Brook
lvn nm DECORATION Day. or the tender cOrdiality
with which the 10y some) supposed rivals embraced
and kissed in the presence of the multitude at
Albany on the occasion of the recent celebration
in that cityY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

Congressman Green. of Ncw-Jersey. and E
5. Cleveland, Of Connecticut are two victims
Of misplaced ambition, and therefore allowed
themselves TO be nominated for Governors OF
their respective States yesterday by Demo
cratic politicians. Little is known of either Of
these men. Mr. Green may he an extraordinary
statesman, but nothing in his Congressional
record indicates it, Mr. Z. L. Cleveland is d
good blocking. witty person who has been post
master. The platforms adopted by the Dem
ocracy of both States are as nondescript and
unimprcssive as the candidates. The National
Administration is approved and several dead
Democrats arc lamented but on all essential
points the language Is straddling. Idle dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

Some of the Southern people have drawn the
color line on the Knights of Labor in connection
with the coming Richmond Convention. and
trouble is threatened. Richmond man has re-
fused to entertain NewYork negro delegate. and
the New-York delegation is angry. As the color
line is repudated by the Knights IN their constitu-
ton. they cannot avoid standing up for their in
suited brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

The Board of Education, sitting as trustees
Of the College of the City of New York, yester-
day, very properly reduced the salary Of then
secretary 10 $500 from 81 800. The duties OF
the place arc performed by the clerk of the
Board of Education, who heretofore has also
received a salary of $4,000 (as clerk), thus
making his total pay $500. This is the
abuse which the Commissioners Of Education
are most immediately pressed to remedy
Their action of yesterday is encouraging Now
let them DIVIDE the resi- of the clerks salary
by three and the result viii represent the
proper sum TO Lay him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

The Commissioners of Accounts have cost the
city this year less than $4,000. In proper
hands this might be useful bureau, but the men
whom Mayor Grace has put there have not earned
their salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
Jnorf TO advertisements.
Business Notlres.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured by
r G.. SRLLFw.
III Fulton-st.. New Nork.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

Secretary Bayard is spending his vacation IN Bos-
ton. II he would run up to Nova Scotia he "ouiu
no doubt receive an ovation from the Jana uiah
fishermen. lie is much more popular in New-bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia than he is in Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

Secretary Bayard. who has started on we'll
earned vacation has remained at his post through
out tho heated period. He has contrlved. too. to
keen the State Department in hot water all the
while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

there Is IA common law on the SUBJECT vi sePai@lon
applied in all the States alike.
Mr. Wolfe, the Prohibition candidate for Cover
nor OF Pennsy / vania, is also a candidate in Union
County for the Legislature. Dir. Wolfe means
business. As Gubernatoral candidate he can
help himself as a legislative candidate. aud II he
fails in both cases. as ne expects TO, he can raise
the price of his speeches from $25 night-hls ask
ing price before he was nominated for Governor
to 500, the st. John rate. man who has been
defeated for two Offices in canvass ought TO re-
ceive higher rates than If defeated for only one
office
The Flatbush Lunatc Asylum is without doubt
one OF the most dangerously ovefcrowded institu-
tions in the country but this fact does not III the
slightest degree excuse the DIunglng OF helpless
patisnt into an overheated bath with fatal result.
The hand Of nurse Is not a good test of the tenn
peIa of q bath 1t shoulI be an invariable
rule in I'll such institutions that the degree of heat
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-08
Pay as You Go.

There are many good men, with
strictly honest intentions, who allow
themselves to practice a certain species
of selfish injustice, SO pernicious in it's
effects, that the injury they inflict upon
society at large-but more especially
upon their employees almost incalcu-
liable, We refer to men who are dila-
tory in paying their just dehts-men
who do not pay as they go"-men, in
short, who, for the sake of avoiding a
little Inconvenience to themselves, or
making a little interest on their money,
do not hesitate to intiict upon their un-
happy victims an amount Of misery,
from the idea of which they would re-
coil with shame did they but pause to
estimate its enormity. 1t is a great ag-
%gravation of this offense that the suffer-
ers from it are usually the most needy
and the most Woodworking members of
the community. The dilatory paymast-
ers to whom we refer would do well to
ponder over st. Paul's wise counsel,
lowe no man any thing" az we'll as
Upon John Randolph's pithy advice,
''Psy as seu sp,"eM 4, ledger
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-08
MANAGEMENT OF BULLS.
Vicious Animals Made So by the Brutality
of Their Attendants.

Vicious Anima Made So by the Brutality
of Their Attendants.
The idea that every bull is incorrigibly
vicious, is nc warranted by the facts.
Kindness and firmness are as necessary
in the management of bulls as in the
cast of any other animals. A writer
says: In something like thirty years.
experience of a short-horn herd, in
which bulls were reared for sale, and
into which sires were drafted from va
rious herds, I have never known alvi-
cious bull, if l except the following case,
which goes to prove the truth of my
contention. One young bull wastwhat
1 calleo a lively one, playful and simply
needed that you kept your eye upon
him when loose, or in his gambols he
might have upset you. Once, when he
was chatting at his strap, owing to flies,
a visitor, a friend of the owner, struck
him several blows with his stick, re-
marking that he needed correction.
Had the bull been loose, the correction
would have been reversed, for SO long
as the bull remained in the herd, when
ever he heard the voice or the footsteps
of the man who had struck him, he
made desperate effort to release him
self. In proof that his rage was re-
r for this n man, I may mention
thai n night a noise was heard in
the f~arm-yard. One of the men went
down, and found the bull
loose in the yard. He walked up to it,
took it by the nose-ring, and led it as
quietly as a lamb back to its stall. In
this herd the animals were ALWAYS
kindly but firmly treated, and kept in
constant contact with human beings;
up to a year old they were let out daily
IL the yard for exercise. Before being
sold a ring was put in their nose, and
they were bound up in a stall by a
leather strap round the neck, and af-
fixed to a head stake, with a movable
ring to the latter, regularly led out for
exercise, and kept in touch with the
human attendants. Whenever I hear
of a vicious bull, / come to the conclu-
sion nat he has been badly trained in
youth. Whenever L heal of a bull at
lacking a human being, am convinced
that he is but repaying previous brutal
treatment. When a cow kicks on being
MIXED, she is either suffering from sore
teats, or has been abused. Whenever
a cow holds her milk, it is a sign that
her attendant has ill-used her. When
ever l see a kicking, manageable or
stupid horse, depend upon it that he
has been in the hands of an incompe-
tent breeder or trainer, or both. Either
he has been unskillfully treated as a
foal, or badlT broken.-ScOuish Aori.
cultural Gazette.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-08
VARIETY IN FOOD.
A Matter Well Worth the Consideration OF
Every HOusekeener-

A Matter Well Worth the Consideration OF
Every Housekeeper.
Often a sickly, waning appetite can
be stimulated by some exceedingly SIM
pie change in the commonest articles OF
daily food. Slices of dry bread are un-
inviting; but the same bread. lightly
Drowned, with a delicately poached egg
resting on the crisp toast, becomes al.
together another item in the bill of fare.
Cold beef or mutton have become stand
ard dishes for wash-day OIL other slim
dinners. But an accompaniment Of
pickles for the one, and jelly for the
other, makes all the difference in the
world between tasteful and bald utilita-
rian housekeeping. Oatmeal porridge
is a most excellent breakfast dish, yet
it is well to occasionally substitute in its
place berries or other fruit, or even a
change to pearl hominy, or cracked
wheat, or corn-meal mush. 1 know
there are forty different ways in which
to prepare potatoes, and should not be
surprised to learn that there may be
fifty, yet how few are the tables, espe-
eially in the country, where one sees
this vegetable except in the ]stereotyped
boiled whole, mashed orfried. A great
variety of delightful dishes can be made
with apples at all seasons of the year
whether one has fresh or canned fruit.
Breakfast, dinner or tea need not lack a
bealthful relish if one has a dozen or SO
of apples within reach. 1 do not emu
merate the host of what are known as
''made dishes" which a be so quickly
and easily concocted out of remnants.
l know it is worth the trouble to set on
the family table, not courses of elabo-
rate dishes, but a wholesome, agreeable
and yet economical diversity of food
BantiSt Weekly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-08
M~EMBRANOUS GROUP.
A Novel Operation Which Can be Regarde
as a Triumph in Surgery.


1 witnessed a novel and decided in
teresting surgical operation at the new
ophthalmic college this week. 1t con-
sisted of what is known as '.inturbation
of the ~larnyx," an operation which is
superseding tracheotomy or cutting
into the wind-pipe and larnyx. The
patient vas a little child almost suffo-
eating from the effects of membranous
Group. Hitherto children so afflicted
or suffering from diphtheria have had
to undergo the painful process of cut
ting from the outside. In inturbation
the operation consists of passing a small
silver tube through the mouth and
down to the vocal cords, through which
it is passed. The handle, or carrier
is then detached by a spring and with
drawn, leaving the little tube in posi-
ton, a f1ange at its superior extremity
preventing its slipping through the
vocal cords into the wind-pipe. BY the
introduction of the tube instant relief
from ~suffocation is obtained, and the
child falls at C into an easy, refresh
ing sleep. After three or four days tho
handle is passed down the throat and
attached by a simple mechanism and
the tube brought out. By this means
the patient is afforded free breathing
and respiration, and, with other treat
ment, of a medical kind, soon cover
In explaining the operation to a post
graduate class, Prof. Green said: 1 re-
gard this operation as a triumph in sur
gerry. as it is bloodless, painless, rapid
and leaves no open wound subject to
infection. The old operation of cut
ting into the wind pipe was horrifying
to the mother, who hesitated between
sure death by suffocation and the obi
cation to see her her offspring vince
under the often-times brutal surgeons
knife. She would not as a rule submit
her babe to the sanguinary operation
until the poison had taken hold of the
system, and all hope was lost."-Gi
cGgo journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-08
WATERING HORSES.
An Important Duty, and How 1t Shout
Ro PorEorsana

A.
al important o9,y, and HOW 1t Should
n
Sou eApe'' your horse' IKE a
camel TO lay IN a supply OF water to
last it across the desert of an entire dayP
! Do you even expect it to 90 half a day
| without drinking. and all this time draw
the nlow or dr,g in tbe hl.zoo a. q 49,
;narnno TN
my sum 81, YOU arc aii wrong. Inc
stomach Oh the Morse compared with the
SIZE OF tne animal Is no larger than that
Oh man. Inc morse persplres, as man
uoes, ana as a natural result 1T gets
tnlrsty tne same. when you feel the
neeo OF drink because OF heat and the
loss OF moisture by persplration, think
Oh your morse, which very likely is suf-
lerlns me same as you are. Ii not
gwen suiliciens urlnk, IL Will take IN an
enormous n injurious quantity OF
water when IL gets a chance, drinking
untll us sloes are extended and it is al.
most ready t. split. 1t then is really in
no mt condition for any thing until some
OF tins water gets into the circulation,
cooIng and refreshing the fevered
atoms OF LIE, and the balance is
thrown om through the appropriate
organs. Then your horse is back again
to the normal condition of health
ana ACTIVITY, ana no longer feels logy
and lazy, as If the whole system were
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-08
JUDGING
The GoSd Qualities of Animals Ascertain.
able by Touch or Handling,

Ihe 1oSu Qualities of Animals Ascertain
able by Touch or Handling.
In Judging cattle the touch as well as
the eye is brought into request, and ex
cept in regard to certain points of con-
formation and color. we are by no
means sure hat '.touch" is not the
most important qualification.
The skin and the flesh can Only be
fully examined by touch or handling.
And in ascertaining if the bones are
well covered with flesh, and if the latter
is soft to the touch and ample in guam
tlty on the examined points, the squeeze
of the palm of the hand is not SO deli
cate as the touch of the tips of the fin
gers, the former ascertaining the guam
tity. the latter judges of the quality.
The touch may lie hard or mellow, fine
or harsh, good or bad, as it is frequently
termed. A slow feeder is marked by
having a thick-set, hard, short hair,
which constitutes a bad touch; a thin,
meager, papery skin, covered with thin
silky hair, though the opposite of the
n just mentioned, does not constitute
a good touch, but is indicative of weak
ness OF constitution though probably of
good breeding properties. A good
touch will be found in a thick, loose
skin, floating as it were on a LAYER of
soft fat, yielding to the least pressure,
and springing back towards the fingers
like a piece of soft, thick channels
leather, and covered with thick, glossy,
soft hair which looks rich and
beautiful, and seems warm and COM
Portable to the animal. A curly pile
of soft hair indicates a vigorous con-
stitution, and also a propensity to fat
ten. Such a skin is termed .'mossy,"
from resembling a bed of fine, soft
moss. The sensation of a fine touch is
very gratifying to the handler; the ami
NAL is liked, and more especially as it is
mostly accompanied by a symmetrical
form. Long practice is required to APP
preciate a fine touch, but when it is ac-
quired it is alone sufficient to estimate
the feeding properties of an Ok.
In the fat animal the position of the
flesh on the carcass is agreat considera-
ton. The finest meat lies on the loins
and rump, and on the fore and middle
ribs; consequently the OK that carries
the largest quantity of beef on these
points is the most valuable. The other
parts, of various qualities, and used for
soups and sailing, do not fetch the high
prices of the parts described.
The point or top of the rump is the
first part of a feeding OK that shows the
fat, and the parts that are last in being
covered with flesh are the top of the
shoulder and the point of the shoulder
joint. When these points are felt to be
well covered, the other and better parts
may be considered to be in perfection,
and a prime condition may be expected.
But the general handling must establish
the real condition, for there is a wide
difference between the apparent and
real fairness of an OK. The flesh of an
OK that appeared very fat to the eye
may 'eel loose and labby; but a truly
fattened animal always feels .'hand
fat" Such handlers never deceive the
butcher, while loose ~fattenings never
kill well.-Scottish Agl. Gazette.