davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-27
Duties Of the Good Husband and
the Good Wife to Each Other.


Mrs. H.. w. Beecher. in Brooklyn
Magazine: If home is a united king
dom, the wife accepts the rough as
well as the smooth parts Of household
rule as her part of the administration
II able to govern without a Kitchen
Cabinet" a happy woman is she. But
If not, she also takes the trials that
usually come with all cabinets, the dis
agreeable details which must form a
part Of her administration, as hind
rance to the perfection of which she
aims, as Lions in the way" which she
must overcome, or subjugate ana
hring into accord with her efforts to
securing the perfection toward which
she aims. BY ruling her kingdom in a
sweet but firm spirit she will over
come and forget all petty trials IN the
ioy and peace that is set before her and
TO which all may surely attain il wo-
man forgets not her high calling ~ 3
poor ambition.
Meanwhile the husband, the house
hold king, accepts his part II ruiiGE
this united kingdom. Are his cares
ary less than those his wife assumes?
Look at them. Are the dust and toll
and strife. the battling with the great
world outside to provide, in whatever
sphere his talents and duties call him
the necess tiles, luxuries or honors, as
far as his talents will permit. for the
family sheltered in his home, an easy
taskp
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-27
Cattle In a Storm.

Cattle will drift for long distances
before a storm, bat as soon as a fence
is reached their instinct III avail them
no further and they wander up and
down the fence, receiving the full
force of the wind and driving snow,
until finally, if the storm continues,
many of them succumb. Hundreds OF
frozen cattle have lately been discov'
cred in the Arkansas valley, on the ice
OF the river, and are frequently found
still standing in life.like attitudes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-27

BY the breaking OF the engine used IN
operating the Mclean county coal shaft the
men at work In the mine were temporarily Inn
prisoned. They were removed from the mine
with q great deal Of difficulty.
Judge Henry T. Green, one OF the ab!es
LAWYERS OF Kansas, died at Leayenworth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-27
DISEASES OF
| WOMEN.
have made these I

nave made these dehclte diseases thrr soe study.
on beds, and they go home well and strong. Every case consult
ing our specialists, whether by letter or In person, Is given the
most careful and considerate attention. Every important case
{and we get few which have rot already bafied the skill Of al, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
A THRIFTY BRIDEGROOM.


silas ia a country character, we'll lie tries
10 make living and "tnkers around" At odd JOBS aud
chores and whatever he get to do; but no works
good deal he taas with painful draw that is very
suggestive OF that state Of natural restfulaess which me
TX call born tired" silas to mend fence the
other " OF his In the suburban village
where belongs with peculiar AIR OF testivty aooas
him. lie nal Oh . bright new neoktic OF duo Japanese
silk aud his honest face was covered oy an expansive
grin all the time that he receiving his orders
You seem happy, silas" said Mr.. Blank, Win sone
curiosity, when le bad finished about tho tenca
"Yaas,' drawled Silaa Yaas I've oecn Risti1
married this pornin." - ~, -. -
Married You'll Why, silas man alive. what %
earth have you gone aud done that for You can't cup
port yourself IA it la" -,.
Wull" said silas, ken poOty near suppors pssAe
m think irs durn pity II she can't help someI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. LOUIS, May S.-The Kansas City club
won its first championship game today. defeating the
Black Diamonds af or contest MAJ xed by many Inter
esting features The visiting nine played BRILLIANT
throughout, not making single neldnS error ino
IA sublOined:
Kansas City...... -........--...-- o q D %
ST. Louis -..............-. o y o 90
hits-Kan city. Z; St Lolis s. Errors ansas
City ST. Louis ]. Pitchers Whitney and Boyle Ohi'
prem Oafney.
PIrrsBURG May s.-The Pittsburg club again defeated
the Cincinnati nine to-day by punching their hits at op-
POI, moments. The visiting players outbattei tue
home club five hits but the hits were generally scat
tered aud sent IN few rams. Gaviu pltch3i aui was
highly eated over the success oi MS cluD Inc scoIo
W. as follows
cineiDnaii .............. 50 : %
Base mts-Pittsburg. Cincinnati - Errors-Plttsburg
81 Cincinnati, Pitchers Calvin and McheOn Umpire
Nj Clinton
LOUISVILLE, May s.-To-day's game between the
Louisville and ST. Louis clubs was marked by heavy
hitting by both clubs ana the wretched eldlng play or
the home nine. The champions won with ease by the
annexed score:
L, tSnis gsl
Base hits Louisville. H. II. Louis, q. Erors-Lous
vile II; st Louis, .. Pitchers-suiyan and Foutz I'm
pTe-Mr. Kelly.
The scheduled games at Philadelphia and other places
postponed on account OF ram.
At Oswego-Star, 2; OswegO, o.
AT Roehester-Ioronto, 6 Rochester, A.
The schedule game at the Polo Grounds yesterday,
between the NewYOrk and Washington League clubs
had to be postponed account OF the rain and tho
NewYork club started for Detroit on the evening train
The also prevented the at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, between the Brooklyn and Metropolitan
clubs. 70
There will be game at RidgewOoi Park to-day, on
account of the rainy weather of yesterday The Atm
lctc and Brooklyn clubs scheduled to play
American ASS ocatiOn championship game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, KY, May S.-A large crowd
attended the to-day. The weather fair track
good and betting brisk The first race. SIX furlonss
brought out The sasher Ql3. $40; Gold star nO6
$2G; Hattie d. II. QO1 $3.50; wolfton lOI Leon l95D.
stormer uOl, Bette Wilson 96, Chance $50. 500;
field. $l2 The Slasher won by two lengths handily,
Chance second. length in front of Bette Wilson third
Mutuals paid SO 80
In the second race Clay Stakes. Ia mes. the entries
Boaz Il ls. $52); Mary Ann ul3 500; Montana
Regent tllel, MacOla Ql3), Pinda as Wahoo 1lj
S4ol hed. $40 The winner Boaz by four lengths.
Macoa second, Mary Ann third. Mutuals paid $14 30.
- Third race. nine furiougs Irish Pat ais. SlOjD Fox
Hound 1l7), ZOtumm Q1O). Cheat Fellow (97, 81 -;
field, So irish Pat won handilv by a length. Fox
Hound second. Cheat Fellow third Mntnals paid 81 90
The fourth race. e mile brought out Annie J. QO7
Sl4j; Hecla O7. $50; Relax QO7, $22) Calcutta QO7
900. No mutuas sold. The race was easily won by
Calcutta, Hecla second, Relax third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PENSION BILLS.

WASHINGTON. May 8 (SpecidD.-The Presi-
dent sent TO the House to-day two veto messages which
forcby draw attention to the loose manner In which
rcns;ons are granted by Congress Ten days ago 33e
pension bills were sent the President for exanina
ton ana signature. Immediately npon receipt OF them
he called upon the Office for information as to
the proprety and justice Of grentng pensions in these
cases but the information could not be furnished uDt
last night To-day large portion OF these bills be-
came law because the President had taken no
action upon them within ten days after
their passage by Congress. 1t was physicaly
impossible him to examine them is stated at the
White House that President is not applying special
rest upon pension bills. but consistently refuses
TO sign any public private bill while in doubt as to its
proprlety Viewed in this hight his veto messages today
meet the approval OF my members of Con though
those specially interested in the two bills vetoed de-
nounce the President actuatel by feeling OF hostility
toward the soldier enent He vetoed one OF the
b,lls-the increase OF Widows pension-On the
ground that the general law would give the increase
from date OF its passage while the special act gives
IL only from date about two months later. The I'M
mediate reason for the other veto is mistake in the
name OF the beneficiary In 1t the President takes occa
sion TO state his views with regard to the subject OF
sp cal legislation by Congress He cannot that
Congressional committee better facilities for exam
claims than the bureau created Tor the
purpose suggests that II 1t has better facilities the
l. unjust IN its action the organization should De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sa urIay, May ;, ISSB.
TIE NEw-YoRK PUBLIC SroRgs-The Treasury De-
partment informed that the Board appointed TO APP
nralse the public stores in NcwIOrk has liked their
value at 900 and arrangements are being maze 10
secure lease of them at an annual rent OF per
cent OF that amount.
Hours OF WoRK.-Actng Secretary Farchlld has Is
sued circular custom officers directing stricter en-
forcement regulations making the hours OF WORK
Of employees of Custom Houses from O'CLOCK 10 a
o'clock with half hours recess at noon.
SIAD THE SOUTH AND WEsT.-United states FISH
Commission car No will leave Havre de Grace station,
Nd tomorrow with 100000 sbad for the Broad ana
saluda Rivers South Carolina Car No IL on the roa
with 900 shad for stocking the Colorado River OF
the West. Car No will leave Iiavre de Grace station
tomorrow with 5000 shad for Portland. ore, lor
stocking the Columbia River basin half TO be planted
the and half in the Willamette RIVER Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
BABYLON. LONG BEACH. MANHATTAN
BEACH.
GETTING READY FOR TIE INFLUX OF SUMMER
cry,Is-cuA>GKs AND IMPROVEMENTS.


GETTING READY FOR TIE INFLUX OF SUMMER
GrFoTs-cuANGKs AND IMPROVEMENTS.
CHANGING at a railway map OF Long Island,
with tho lines OF the different railroads indicated WITH
serpentne traits OF black ink. three places when hr'
strike the eye as being particularly easy OF access from
New. York are first, OF Manhattan Beach then
Long Beach, further along the coast Babylon anu
Fire Island. The names all familiar. ana equaily
so the fact that each place is popular summer resort
and rcjoccs la hotel OF more or less imposing
aspect. Two OF them, IN fact, are notes All" no""S
more while the third and last In order q" naming ~ oc
~ tne most attractive suburban settlements around
Manhattan Island Babylon Is place To Do Nisitea a'
all seasons of tho year with certainty OF hndne some
thin, NOR, than wind swept yerandas, closed windows
and barred doors trip taken there day or TWO ago
roved iauut perhaps enjoyable to solitary vstor
s one taken in the height OF the season. BaOyioh as
,ost pcope know is shore place which Is hot GU
the Shore but the less attractive Oh that account
for the beach Is only distant All easy walk ana wheh
reached 4, TOR bathing purposes une1uaeh wiiic ~
p.byon Itself is to fodnd all the yerdlre ana shade 30
longei for at most shore resorts
The village last week wore charming aspect i"o
well kept roads shaded with trees well co'erou WIZ"
hsr spr,c coats invited one stroll and on each side
OF ia, way stood the trim AMI cosey Villas VI 'ho re S
inhabitants On the smooth lawns which most OF them
,ast voun, men md madcns had stretched already the
,a,nis NAT and vera delivering and yoleying Win
snriug like ardor in the shadow st by the queen Ammo
eottages TO which the lawns beonSed NOT mat III
Babylonian dwellings have lawns or arc buit III ceoi"
ance with the recent architectural vagancs bu' 'no
humber have pctuiesqueness Oh thel o"n' o"'
oun,nt little cottage with gambrel ROOF haWthor"c
wouli have loved especially struck the stroller '''
hi,s originally with green blinds the white had taken
xrayisL tone while the blinds summed " roo' S'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE CHICAGO NINE DEFEATED.

BEATEN AT HOME By THE DETROIT NIyE-1HE
SCORE 5 TO A.
CHICAGO, May S.-AnOther large crowd wit
messed the third game of baseball between the Detroit
and Chicago clubs to-day The Detrots won their first
victory from the champions after holly contested and
interesting game. The visiting club played model
fielding game. while the home players committed many
damaging errors, the costly being made In the
closing innings of the match. Getzens pitching was
more effective than Clarksons. The Chicago men look
the lead by scoring the opening inning Iny
remained in up to the eighth inning, when The
Detroit PLAYERS rallied aud scored he winning runs
The score was IA follows:
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. o %
Chicago ........................- U u l % u
Rase Detroit g: Chicago 7. ErrOrs--DetrOt, 2:
Chicago Z. Pitchers-Getzein and Clai ksOn Umpire
NJ r.. Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
FUNERAL OF GENERAL PAUL.

WASHINGTON, May S.-rhe funeral of Briga-
der General G. r. Paul. United states Army (retircd
took place this morning at his home in this city In
consequence Of the severity OF storm which pre-
vailed the order for the Arsenal Garrison to
take part escort countermanded, and a detail
Of sergeauts present OF
the coffin. The honorary pall-bcarers Generals
scuryer. Graham. Palmer McKibben and Duncan and
Colonel Turfeotte Lieutenant General r. H. Sheridan
and many other distinguished officers were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
GYMNASTICS AT AMHERST.

AMHERST, Mass, May 8 (SpeciaD.-The an
nual exhibition OF light gymnastics held in the
Pratt Gymnasium this afternoon tho three under
competing. There a small attendance account
of the RAIN but the exhibition OF exceptional excel
leuce. The prize OF 500 awarded 10 the juDjrs
This is the second they have taken this prize The
following sophOmores will speak for the Kellogg prize
IN commencement week: Fred L. Chapman Egln. III. :
Arthur Il. Russell. Aurora o. John Seymour. Meriden
Conn.,. Edward ii. Waldo, Amherst John d. Wright.
Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
ARMY INTELLIG ENCE.

WASHINGTON, May S. Captain Gustavus
vaos 9th Cavalry having been found by an army re-
firing board ncapactated for active service has been
granted leave OF until further orders for dis
ability with permission to leave the Division OF the
Missouri. Second Lieutenant X G. Hill. 2Oth Infantry,
leave. has been ordered TO Fort Leavenworih,
Kansas for duty aide de camp the sah or big
adler General j. ii. Potter First Lieutenant j. H. War
ing I'd Infantry. on leave. has been ordered W
Temporary duty at Dayids Island, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
HOUSE BILLS PASSED..

WASHINGTON, May S.-The House to-day,
after some DEBATE passed by vote OF ninety three to
eishyeight the bill increasing the pension of Loren
Burrltt of Pennsylv ania from $72 TO 500 mouth.
Tne Military Academy Appropriation bill, carrying the
sum VI S2y7, 500, was also passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
VATICAN WINS AT KEMPrON PARK

LONDON. May S.-This was the second day
OF the Kompton Park spring meeting The for tho
KemptOn Park Great Breeders Produce Stakes was won
by Lord LOveace's chestnut colt Vatican. Lord Har.
gtoD' chestnut colt Is0scees second Sir T.
Jardnes bay colt by FitzJauies out OF Princess Ka-
tinka third. The last betting was to against Vat
can; 10 to against Isoscces. and l6 to against tho
FitzJames colt The Duke OF WestmiDsters brown colt
Red Cross the favoritc. the bookmakers placing
even money against him. There were twelve starters
Vatican won by two lengths There was one length be-
tween second aud third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE PRESIDENT PLEAsURE.sEEKTN

WASHINGTON, May S.-Ihe President left
Washington this afternoon for short visit to Repre-
sentative W. l. Scotts stock farm the shore OF Chesa-
peake Bay He was accom- panied by Represan tatve
Scott Colonel Lamont and William Woodward. OF New
York. The trip maie on Mr.. Woodward,s steam
yacht Wanda, which brought from New YORK Tor
the purpose The party expects to return to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
ADDITIONAL BOUNTY FOR SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON May S.-SecOnd Controller
Maynard has rendered important decision under the
additional bounty act OF July %. 1866 The decision Is
10 the effect every soldier who enlisted after April
Ia ls6l for period OF not less than TWO years, and
honoraby discharged after serving two years for
the purpose OF enabling him accept commission.
entitled TO the additional bounty OF $50 authorized By
the thirteenth section OF that act provided he was not
entitled TO any greater bounty than 500 undcr the
laws existing the date Of tho passage OF the act, and
provided his claim filled In lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALd,St.
sun rises As sets. 90 Noon sets 80. IONS asa IL
HlI NrER TO-DAY.
<N-sandv Hook. IL 39'iov. islsnt - len GEr i:o9
EX-saIdy Hook. ll4D Gov. isl.nL OOi lai His1 l'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
IVY CITY RACES POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON. May s.-lhe second days
of the National Jockey Club have been postponed
TO n onday on account VI rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

EVASION OF PAYMENT OF DUTY on wool.
WASHINGTON. May 8.-A curious evasion of
the payment Of duty imported wool reported to
the Treasury Department to-day. flock Of sheep
driven the Mexican border aud duty assessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
YALE.HARvARD GAME POSTPONED.

NEw-HAvEN, May 8 (SpcciaD. The Yale
Harvard baseball game has been postponed
OF the rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
COST OF PUBLIC PRINTING.
EXPORTS OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE TO REDUCE
EXPENSES.

WASHINGTON, May 8 (SpecidG.-Among the
numerous deficiencies In the appropriations made by
the last Congress is that for printing. Inc fuoho
pr,nter estimated that S2676107 would DO required TOT
his Office for the present fiscal year. Inc HOUSE c"'
down the estimate $780, 0O0 making the appropriation
actually less tho long than for the snort session
The Senate Increased the same but the hna appropr@
ton WAS 1899 GOO less than the estimate NotWith'
stapdug this fact the House has been ordering moro
prnting than ever before The Public Printer has been
nut to an expense OF many thousands OF dollars 70 en-
grave maps etc. to illustrate speeches delivered In the
Fitz John Porter debate In the House. Tho JOINT CON-
mttee on Printing has decided that no more maps
shall be printed in The Record This will shut on the
demand for them by Senators wheh 'ne'
como TO discuss Porters case. Tho commitVco 20
also seeking cut of some other useless expenses ~
Congressional printing Not infreqnently now po'h
hou,e, order at de.ent times printing Of the same
document although each House Is supplied WIN az
bills or documents printed for tho 0.ner hills
reports and documents relating TO private cS coat
OF which printed by the last Coneiess' ooS,"
already at ms s in the
nc xt when all the printing is done over sgain q.
expense. In this way an investgation mas od WcGers
han claim has cost Government many thousands OF
dollars. and within few years SSooooy ,, mas
t Seeh priSase cisims. At the close of the
last fiscal year Public Printer had fifty three separ
Congress the total cost of which he estimated to be
l.346,2l9 The agriculture report alone cost
while the report Of oo the Bureau npuDS OF a AnT ths
report Of the labor Investigation made by MI. Bslrs
Senate Committee $4,000. That Investigation cost
is making similar investigation although tho report OF
the Senate committee is not long out OF the printer
hands view OF these facts and the deficiency ~ inc
printing appropriation the Joint commute 10 trying "
devise means of essenng OF public printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

Il a, live stock The sheep then shcared and the
wool n,sced on the market without having been SUD
ected to duty This arrangement resulted In the saving
OF ahoul so yer cent In the matter OF duty alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
INCOMING >IE4MERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
po mr. oP NEW.YORK SATURDAY MAY y, 1886


Steamer OF Richmond tBr, Lewis Liverpool April ~
% with indsc ana passengers 10 ro'o
Wright & Sons Arrived ~ the Bar al s a m,
steamer suevia (uorl. Luawig HAMBURG April 20 anu
Uayrs ~ WITH mdse and passengers to Aunharct q Co
steamer Fulda (eI lingk, Bremen Apr Is anu south
ampon with mdse aud passengers 10 oerchs Co AT
riyed a the Bar at midnight 9TH. . -, LA.
steamer excelsior Higgins New-orieans % dayA Win
m,l Il Van Slcklo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
. DIVIDEND FOR MARINE BANK CREDITORS.

= DIVIDEND FOR MARINE BANK CREDITORS
WASHINGTON, May S.-The Controller OF the
Currency has declared dividend OF per cent In favor
of the creditors OF the Marine National Bank OF the CITY
OF NewYork payable and after May 10 rms Is the
six dividend paid to the creditors making As per cent
ON claims proved, amounting to 81, 4G9, 539 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-13

In the Roman theatres, where the au-
oiences are as brutal as the old gladiator
fal groups were in the Coliseum, Kissing
81 nnlucky dancer or singer, laughing
and condemning in a way which seems
heart -rending to a good-natured Amerl-
csn---who will bear any amount OF bad
acting, villainous singing, or grotesque
dancing rather than hurt the feelings OF
the actor by hiss---here the young lady
is remorselessly exposed to an amount OF
staring which would drive an American
father quite mad The old and Yong
Italians stand up in the pit, direct t r
lorgnettes at the boxes and stare at
Young lady, and discuss her eyebrows,
complexion, and the length of her nose
audibly, while her mother or chaperone
sits by and hears it with pleasure.
ST should be very sorry If my dan III
ter were not stared at; should kim
she was not pretty" said a Roman
nrincess to an American lady ', Il
thought this sort of publicity Wy
offensive; and yet the Roman !
thought the American lady reprehenslD-'
because she allowed her daughter t.
walk from her hotel to book-shOl
alone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-13
An Astonisher in Travel.

The vehicle consists of a wheel IL feet 10
inches in diameter, which gives circum-
ference of 40 feet. The center OF the
wheel is pierced by shaft, into which
the spokes extend from the tire at con-
siderable angle. Suspended from the
center of the shaft in the space between
the spokes is the seat to be occupied by
the operator. In propelling the wheel
the operator works treadle that is so
adjusted as to utilize his full weight in
ascending hills or traversing heavy
roads.
On each end of the shaft hangs an
iron rod that extends to within few
inches of the ground. By an ingenious
continuance the lower end of these
rods---which are denominated 'safety
rotisn---can be shifted at the pleasure OF
tho operator to positions near to or some
distance from the tire of the wheel.
The regulation speed viii, however, be
two revolutions per second, which is
easily attained and viii represent a rate
of almost mile a minute. Mr.. Valen--
tine. the inventor, is a gentleman Of
rather nervous temperament, about 40
wears of age.