davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

senator ~, Ls' ps ~ de i'm Bentns behalf and bad
full frank conversation with s III. regret ros ina, he
The frssaehh IN. friends before saspenans him, ana
s%d that had been urged ,S ,s ssps who RsaS
wanna lor MIAMI se saw that Benton had naae IN he
%ens running the term Of 81. so OF .n 80 and
oiher suggested that there was great i1ed Mr.
two cases That deeensy should nnss under which as
not TO assaed tho As frsstds"s ave-
rs policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
ne eDsOy ON me CIrY's MILK SUPPL

,,,a ueeting of the NewYOrk Academy OF Medicine "ss
-, a, \, 10 West Thirty ST.. DR.. Cyrus Edison OF
the BOARD OF Health read interesting paer on the MA
supy OF Sew York city Other papers we're read oy p
an The Feeding 0t Infants DeptNol OF ntes'
MIN and by DR. Joseph Il. Winters on Wet Nursing Ne''
an. A tiuCia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

patton In purely partisan demonstrations" and
much moro ia the same line. Precisely 80. 10
mako half a dozen speeches at Democratic meet
ines, as Benton did, IL possibly 3open to criti-
cism but still it is not an objectionable Of
fence. To address Republican gatherings only
twice, az Mr.. Stone did. is 1pernicious activity
of the worst sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
MAKING HAY WHILE THE sun ehiNh''
Eyom me Milealkee Sentinel =.

~. o.. - the Villas case and the resuius vi '"e
election 'S have combined to bring e eis IA
Of nj, mind ,vor re Of h sSe and
which 70 gam n%nation from the noAs eSnse"s cos.
The restoration Of Benton s : sae and eades
nliinn Of tho Democrto oc"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

Civil Service reform is the football OF Demo-
cratic politics. Every attempt on tire part of the
p esdent to score touch down for his policy Is
foiled by the r1lsheIs Of his own party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

Democrats to-day may be thankful for having
had Democratic President in office for nearly
two years Republicans can be equally thankful
that his term is nearly half finished and that two
years hence there will be Republican President
elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
Jn0ex to advertisements.
Business NJnees.

rprpuNr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
/ Year Months. 3 Months.
- -,,h Sunday .......&25 $50 81 rs &2l5
Saiiy without sunday. w ''o
6uDday Tribune oovv ----'- $500
Tribune 4
Sy Postal Order or Express Order or Registered
Letter ,,..- ,,,,, Ma. q. vrrits on the Note
. For Tux NRw. YORK TRIBcSR - =. ,,.- v.r,, A
w. nfcs ~ the TRIBUNE 1874 Nassaust New orR a.
nnrre spondence simply TRIBUNE" New orK
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication In TIKI IRibtSE ana o.uers
delivery Of the daily paper VIII ee receVco ~ Wv
ecilcwinr branch Offices In New-York
'pranch ONCE l. 29S broadway A. m 10 y D. m,
Sn 0ss Rroadway between 22d and 23d SITS. Till p m
= ~ 8oS West 23d.st., 10 a m to 3 p. m.
Nc ian al ave- near ATHEIST. 10 a. m TO D p m
fro ooS sdav near eOth-st. 10 a. m. to : p M
Eo 20s East l25th.st.. 4 to 3 p m
Union Square, No. l5S 4thsve. corner OF l4'h-s"
N OTHER CITIES.
xr.syvcrox 7 900 Fat LOxpoS-26 Bedfordst. Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

IN EXfLu.
go nreside far away,
count esch dear, accustomed chair,
The gentls glance, the faces gay
sec It all and would be there.
Tho children climb their fathers knees1
Tho mother strokes her baby's hair;
In happy groups of twos and threes
Thoy laugh and chat-would were thesoS
Tho lamp its mellow radiance shedsi
The freight hickers softly where
Two little brown and golden heads
Arc lowly bent ct evening prayer.
What of tho lonely leagues betweene
see II plain--I see IL fairl
see. who am myself unseen-
For oh my homesick heart II therel
Anna r. Burnham In Good Housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
EX-PRESIDENT ARTHURS WILL.

SURROGATE ROLLINS ONE OF THE EXECUTORS
THE DOCUMENT NOT YET FILED.
Surrogate Rollins having been named by exPresidene
Arthur Of his executors, the petition asking has
his will admitted probate in accordance with
the provisions OF the Code of Civil Procedure in regard to
cases In which the Surrogate Ia In any way interested In
WILL addressed to the Special Term OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas and not to the surrogates Court The petit
tion which was placed in the hands OF Judge
Bookstavcr sitting in the Special Term yesterday.
is signed by Charles T.. Miller. Daniel g. Rollins and Seth
the will OF President Arthur that the will relates To
both real and personal property ana dated saTcm -
A. Briggs the attesting Witnesses All the heirs ana
next OF kin declared to be Chester Alan Arthur ana
Ellen Herndon Athur daughter OF the estator DON Nv
ing at No. 1913 Lexingon-ave. ,., 49,, A..
Judge BOostaver made order that citation issue 70
the and next OF kin retrnabc December at loV
a. m attend the probate Of the Will The VIII hiis nos
yet been filed for probate and the law docs no, ,edo
that should be before the day on which the citation
returnable
PICTURES SHOWN AT THE HARMONIC CLUB
The Harmonic Club gave exhibition Of oil paintings
last night at its club house. Nos. az and
AS West Forty-secondst. The club house was
tastefully decorated with plants and howera
1t loan exhibition and there were ii6 pictures
was occupied, and it was even found necessary
to hang some OF the the works and the aVerass
was much above that OF most loan cxhbitons american
S %dr, S were oM VEL I'D Folks at mcme and
Morning :; Contemplation" by +. J. Boston: two
nv C;augcneig His Boys Boy" and - In the
library" W NJ Harnett representedby "stiil iife
and George Tnness by landscape; W Wood ey NOR
ougby American study, entitled Putting on Ans j.
s. seargent by scene from the Luxembourg Gar
dens There were also paintings by the American
artists David johnson. ID. X. Knight Constant Mayer.
Henry Moslcr. Arthur Parton. Henry T.. smith, ID. w.
Tryon Carlton Virgins and A. II. Wynant
or the works foreign artists there was on the ous-
ward" by Jean Beraud "A Child" by W. Bouggereau;
Sheep at Pasture" by Rosa Bonheur Passing the
Review" by J. b. l.. Detaile; two landscapes
by Jules Dupre; IIonOrios," by J. Pan Ianrens; the
Forest OF fontainebleau and" Georges de tranchaId
by Theodore Rousseau; and THE COnnosscurs by j. u
Vibert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

In dealing with American manufacturers. Sec
rotary Whitncy's record is what stanls In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

THIS old fogy, "ycest thou man w1ss In bts
own concetts There IL moro hope Of q fool than
of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

The beauty Of Kaulbarss exit from Bulgaria h
that he did not carry tho country OF with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

IA Nsw-York q DOS grnd apidly nd nns. oonel
times tAlnk II WORKS mou sasstaySlZ ten ~
In Massachusetts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

Yes, District Attorney Benton has Q good deal
TO be thankful for. To-day might behold him out
in tho bitter cold, far from the second Joints Of
tender turkeys. But. thanks to the unpnnicious-
ness Of his pernicious activity. his feet continue
to press the four leaf co er of Presidential favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

Yes, Tho NewYork Tines has a good deal
to DO thankful for. The blood of several arsenic
slaughter cd Indians may be on its conscience. but
it has the satisfaction OF remembering that it
Iefrained from proonging the ag' MES Of It's vic
tins by reading them any of its madrigals on the
tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

Mr.. Marines term as District Attorney will be
notable for two convictons-that of Jaehne. tho
first conviction for bribery ever secured in this
State and that OF Buddensiek, the first secured
for mansaughter caused By the fall Of an I'M
stable building in course OF construction. What
ever final judgment may be pronounced upon the
Dis, riot Attorney, these two cases will remain
strongly TO his credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

The time specified for opening bids for the three large cru
and gunbOats Is Wednesday, November a.
1856 At the close business today not single bid had been
received. Washington dispatch In yesterdays Herald
All then The TRIBUNE was Ii.ht not long
ago when it stated that not single bid had been
received at that date Journals which accused
us OF misrepresentiny the facts and wantonly as
sailing the Secretary wi kindly take notice Of
this emphatic confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25

Yes, Frank Hurd has good deal to be thank
full for. He'll know better next time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
A Witch Hazel Divining Rod.

In the year 1854 q man named
Swartwood made his appearance in
Mitchell county, Indiana, claiming tc
point out buried treasures by the use
of a divining rod. Abner Mills OF Ur.
bana, Ohio, had about $50 in money,
and of this sum he gave Swartwood
$35 for a witch-hazel rod and set out
to look up buried treasures on his own
account. One day alter he had tramp.
ed over fields and through the wood.
for a month without any luck, and
when ten or twelve miles to the north
of Salem, he sat down on the bank ola
creek to rest. The rod began to point
to the northwest, and after q while he
followed the creek down toward the
Ohio until he came to an old saw.mill
in ruins. He entered this place to find
the beams rotted and the roof about
to fall in. As the rod refused to point
to any particular corner OF the build
ing he laid it down. took off his coat
and began q search. For two hours
he hunted up and down, spying in
every nook and hiding-place, and was
about to give up his search when he
discovered on a plate between two
rafters a roll of cloth. That the roll
had been there for some months was
evident from it's mildewed condition.
When it was unrolled Mills foundhini-
self possessed of a leather wallet con-
tanning 81 600 in greenbacks, a gold
watch, q locket set with diamonds and
several valuahle~ diamonds which b,l
evidently been removed from their set
tings. The entire find was worth to
him over $4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
How to Select the Choice Cuts and
get Along Without the Butch-
cr'S Opinion,

From the New York Mai and Express.
The majority OF people who buy
meat depend, as to its quality, upon
the statement OF the man who sells it
to them. A rich piece ofmeat, in their
eyes, is no different from u poor piece.
A tough steak or roast is not discov.
cred until it comes on the table. And
yet the quality OF meat can easily be
told by running the finger over it.
People III educate themselves in
meat as well and as successfully as
they a in art matters.
"lf people would investigate this
subject" said an expert, they need
never ask a butchers opinion. Re.
gard should be had for three things
color, grain and the lines Of fat. The
color should be bright and red; the
grain close, so that when the finger
passes over it, a smooth, ever surface
presents itself, and the tat lines should
be fine and run all through the red
flesh.
The flavor will be preserved and
the tenderness and juiciness a be re.
lied upon. The cook, however. often
sights the butcher. and never fails to
knock him out when he calls to his
aid the seethins pot and the frying.
pan"
Taking beef as the standard TO-,
butchers wares, the best meat comes
from New Jersey, Illinois, Ohio and
Iowa. In the last three named, the
cattle have good feeding and care and
Il short ride to the slaughter-pen be.
fore being dressed and sent East. A
Colorado or Texas steer furnishes tn.
poorest and least desirable meat that
comes to New York. Veal and NUT,
ton? Well, veal propely cooked is as
desirable u meat as ever finds its way
into market, although it is generally
considered to afford little nourish.
ment and to be hard to digest. Nut.
ton, when it has been allowed to hans
three or four days, is also a whole
some meat. Tho antipathy of SOM.
people to it, | believe, results from
their having at time got hold OF 8
leg OF strong old sheep. While an old
sheep is always rank, u young one i.
never so. There is also a great differ.
ence as to the kind OF a sheep it is-a
W or " wether. The wether is al
ways the tenderest and the most fine
ly favored; it stands in the same re
lation to mutton that capon does tc
poultry"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
Strange Experience of a Conduc-
tor.

From the Omaha Railway News.
II was on a Union Pacific train in
August, 1875, when l received the
worst scare ever got in my life, and,
contrary to my usual custom, prayed
q little. We were out near North
Platte when, along in the afternoon,
we were struck by a beating rain, &C.
conlpanied by considerable wind.
Presently it commenced to hail, and
for fully ten minutes we received a ter
rifle bombardment OF hailstones as
large as a pint cup. The natural We
locity OF such missils would be sufi-
Gent for all ordinary purposes, but
when hurled by a heavy wind they
come with q force nearly equal to
cannon balls. In a minute every pane
OF glass on the train was broken out,
and on many OF the cars the sides and
roofs were broken in. The clatter OF
the hailstones striking was awful. and
the screams ofthe women and children,
and the groans and prayers OF the
men, didn't add to the pleasantness
OF the situation. The big hailstones
shot in at the windows OF the car with
such force hat quite a number of the
passengers we're pretty badly hurt.
We soon found that our only protec-
ton was in crawling under the seats,
and this was done by all the passen-
gers. When the storm began to get
the heaviest the engineer stopped the
train, and he and his fireman sought
shelter. l had heard stories OF hail
stones OF enormous size before, and
never believed them, but after this e1-
perience ] have just related l will be-
lieve anything about hail-stones.
When that train pulled into Omaha
it was a sorry spectacle. 1t looked
as if it had passed through a fusilade
OF grating-suns. The brass-work on
the engine was battered so badly as to
be entirely ruined, the sheet-iron jack.
ct over the boiler bursted in several
places, and the smoke-stack battered
all out Of shape. The repairs on that
train cost the Union Pacific company
several thousand dollars. The pecul-
lar part about this storm was that it
was entirely local, the same as was
the n that passed over Omaha q
week previous. Hailstones that fell
in this city were found, by exact
measurement, to be nine inches in cir.
cumference. Ours were larger, if any
thing"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
The Church and the Laborcr,

Bishop Potter has written a pastor
al letter to his clergy on the labor cri-
sis, in which, without going far into
the economical side Of the case, he
comments with much severity on the
moral condition Of the wealthy class
among us as one of the causes OF the
strange growth Of class hatreds on
American soil. He says in one place.
A nation whose wealth and social
leadership are in the hands of people
who fancy that day after day, like
those of old, they can 'sit down to
eat and drink and rise up to play"
careless of those who earn the divi-
dends that they spend and pay the
rents otthe tenement houses that they
own, but too often visit or in
spect, has but one doom before it, and
that the worst. We may cover the
pages of our statute books with laws
regulating strikes and inhicting se-
verest penalties on those who or
ganize resistance to the individual
liberty. whether of employer or work
man; we may drill regiments and per-
feet our police; the safety and welfare
Of q state is not in these things, it is
in the contentment and loyalty OF it's
people. And these come by q different
road. When capitalists and employ
ers of labor have forever dismissed the
fallacy. which may be true enough in
the domain OF political economy, but
it is essentially false in the domain OF
religion, that labor and the laborer
are alike a commodity. to be bought
and sold, employed or dismissed, paid
or underpaid, a. the market shall de-
cree; when the interest of workman
and master shall have been owned by
both as one, and the share OF the la
boring, man shall be something more
than a mere wage; when the principle
of a joint interest in what is produced,
of all the brains and hands that 60 to
produce it is wisely and generously
recognized; when the weli-being of our
fellow-men, their homes and food. their
pleasures and their higher moral and
spiritual necessities, shall be seen to
be matters concerning which We may
not dare to say, cam I my brothers
keeper!" then, but net till then, may
we hope to heal those grave social d.
visions concerning which there need to
b among US all, as with Israel OF old,
great searching ofheart."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
A Runaway Slave.
Houston (TeA.) Post.

Houston (TeA.) Post.
An article in q Southern journal a
few days ago recalled the following in.
cident, which is doubtless remembered
by many people in this State: Soon
after Texas was admitted into the
Union there was a rush OF emigrants
from the older slave States to the new
and fertile lands Of the Southwest.
Old plantations were abandoned, or
sold for q nominal sum, and planters,
with their families, slaves and stock,
emigrated in largo numbers. The
route from the upper tier OF States
was across Georgia to Alabama, and
thence by boat to agulfport, Apalachi-
cola or Mobile, from whence vessels
were chartered for New Orleans or Gal
weston. Sometimes, however, the en-
tire journey was overland. From q
party OF these migrants, while they
were travelling through Georgia, a mu.
latto boy disappeared on one occasion.
lie was o tine-looking and an in
telligent boy. In 1853 the people of a
thriving city in Georgia were surprised
to hear that a popular and energetic
young merchant. u prominent leader
in society and a member of a fashion
able church, had been arrested and
lodged in Jail, and their Indignation
knew no bounds when they learned
that he was claimed to be a runaway
slave OF u Texas planter. 1t appear
ed that the planter had received in
formation from a slave dealer, one OF
a a who kept posted as to runa-
ways, respecting the whereabouts of
his former slave. A writ of habeas
corpus was sued out; witnesses wei 9
summoned from the planters former
place OF residence, Virginia, to prove
t~heldentity OF the prisoner, and the
best legal talent was employed on
both sides. Theexamination extend
ed over q period of seven weeks. The
end came when the prisoner attempt
ed an explanation. He failed to To-
cate his whereabouts previous to the
time when it was alleged hehad escaped
from his master, and under the ross.
examination Of the Texans lawyer he
broke down completely and confessed
that he was u runaway slave, and
that the planter who claimed him was
his master. A large sum OF money
was raised to purchase the unfortu-
nate man'sfreedom. The Texan, how
ever, refused to accept any reasonable
price for him and took him to Texas.
About q year after, however, the
slave returned to his former home,
and with his wife, who was the daugh-
ter OF n prominent citizen, and his
child, moved to aNortherncity, where
he is now living,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
FnE BEAUTIFUL LAND oFNoD.

I cldtie your hend on my shoulder,
dear
Your l,ead like tho golden rod.
anti We will go Sailing away from here
10 the beautifutLa OF Nod.
Away from lies hurry and furry and
worry.
Away from earth's shadows and gloom:
10 Y world Of fair weather wen float of
together.
Where roses arc always in bloom.
Just shut your eyes and fold your hands,
YOnrh hands like the leaves Of a rosa.
And we will go smiling to those fair lands
hat never an atlas shows.
On the north and west they arc bounded
by rest,
On the south and east BY dreams:
It's the country ideal, whers nothing i.
But everything only seems.
Just drop down tho curtains Of your dear
eyes
Those eyes like = bright blue-beli-
= W VIII sail out under starlit skies
To the land whore the fairies dwell.
Down the river Of sleep our bark shall
sweep
TIL it reaches that mystical Tale
winch no man hath seen, but where all
have been,
And there we will pause awhile.
will Groom you a song as We float a,onv
TO that shore that is blessed of God;
Ihen no! for that lair land. wa are off for
that fair land
Ihst Beautiful Land OF Nod.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-18
Hardy Flowers That Will Pay
For the Trouble of Care,
From Vick's Magazine.

From Vick's Magazine.
The sno wdrops are q host in them
selves, and then zones the very larg,
family Of narcissus, or dafodils. L
we are looking back among the pleas
ant scenes OF the past, which are hid
den away in the memory, it is not tn,
grand conservatory we think OF, OF
the magnificent orchids that the mine
loves to linger over. No; it is that old
orchard full Of da1odils, clusterin,
under the apple tree and in the hedges,
or that old fashioned garden so full d
snowdrops. and where the scent o.
v~iolets, white pinks, musk and mig
nonnette fills the air in their respect,
I've seasons. With the summer CAM,
many things suitable for cutting-th,
columbines, all the dianthus family
the carnation, picotee, pink and sweet
william, the Canterbury bells, dolphin
iums, pyrethrums, single and double
and roses in endless variety. II
special situations p9onies and pop
pies are useful; where show rattle,
than sweetness is demanded, they ar,
ShIIiiCiio' LII hhiSc Nd@co III IHc COT
ridor or hall they are valuable. AL
the iris family are excellent for cutting
they are not SO lasting as many things
but fresh flowers are opening daily ,ant
the effect is gorgeous. Everlasting
peas, though not so nice as sweet peas
yet they are very snowy. How beauti
full the old white lllium candidum is il
very large. tall glasses or vases. All
the spirmas and the pirennialsunfiow
ers are good for cutting. The phloxe,
are bright and snowy, and do notlasi
SO long as Il good cutting fowel
should. The same may be SAID OF tn,
pentstemo"s and veronicas, but tn,
redbeckias and the nstors or stall
worts are very valuable in autumn
Tho japanese anemones, though goot
for cutting, are hardly lasting enough
Foxgloves, though not generally uset
In Il cut state, associate well with tn,
peoples and other things tor larg,
bold groups.