davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
Post ONCE Notice.

Should he read DAILY by interested changes may
Letters for foreign specially addressed
for dspschby any particular steamer except when Is 10
sired send OF banking and commercial
specially addressed being sent by the fastest YES
sells available.
(PRoMrfLY in all casesl at this Office as follows;
for Belize Puerto ccrSss art Lvag'
p Tor Trurilo and Ruatan. per steamship s. o'eri.
ship Portia at 10 IN. for Central America and south
r or Ms. RSG' Sd ps BE- dscioa
ana Bremen % iSs Ea at per the nS.s Islands
s ss. anS SH' Islam. a. an Ss
imon TruIllo and Puerto cortez. per steamship Maria
p from New.Orleans
rHURs1AyH S DETER, 5S Frazer, per steamship
ste %as De directed per aermanie y At 1880 N
for France Germany, ETC. steamship Geert via Ply
and other European countries must DO directed Gel
isrt ~ p M. for Bermuda por steamship Trinidad.
FRIpAY-At9a m. for Newfoundland. per steamer nom
.5g si VAR II tor a'9se sas sa-'' per ''-
ana barbados Tor sras Plata Countries. va
rpss aS J Ss nss SanI Ss a H
suesnstSwn astters Germany etc mus, Cs directed
steamship
% sr must s'f Ss ss 'sp Faas
sae at lsO m , for Europe per Steamship rad4 va
direct e, ,ssa%ssR A sGsqi,sn Rotterdam s,
Belgium %Sss "a SSs ps .to%sD @s sssSn %
Qetters must DO directed per waesland" %
Mails the sandwich isand per iron
San Francisco close here september 3 a. IN Malls
for China and Japan steamship City Of Rio do Janeifo
iron san Franoisco) close here september ~ at D. M
Malls TOR Australia. NewZealand Sandwich. kui and
Samoan Islands steamship Mzraroa (fron san Fran
eisco, close here sepemeer .ls a. P m or on arrival at
AnstraA Malls for the Society Islands per ship irop,
p. Mails FOR Cuba by Tampa Fla. and thsnes
by steamer from Key West Fla. close at this ONCE daily
sThe eduo closing Of Trans Pacific malls arranged
the presumption overland transit 10
San Francisco Mails fom the East arriving rhk AZ san
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same DAY. - - -
HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Once. Nsw-YeSk, ". r.. september 8. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoNA
BAR.
tnchso
30.5

tribune OFFICE Sept 81 g. m.-Occasiona al cloud
mess in NewEngand and the Middle Atlantic States,
along Lakos Northwest intsrferod some
what with the spendor OF the autumn weather yssser-
day. over most tho country the skies wore falr
The striking feature of the situation was decided
cold In Montana spreading slowly eastward along
northern COUNTESS The barometer here steady,
with cloudinsss tho forenoon. and clear weather later
between 00s and 73s, the average l67As, being 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1885

tSpeeiaD. special tribune train By the Ulster and
Delaware Railroad arrived bore 81 $50 N. to-day,
beating all other Now York Sunday newspapers sew
era hours The TRIBUNE highly praised for its sue
running sp.cal sunday trains giving the large
number OF guests Of tns beautiful early news oo
Sunday The largo number Of guests remaining ct this
house SHOWS the increased popularity OF the Catskl
Mountains resort for the mouth or September Ine
weather Is delightful Ths changing foliage gives
beautiful variety to the scenery which abounds IN
sucn profuson in this locality. The New Grand remains
until October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
SETTLING OF A CHURCH TOWER.

WuKEsBARRE. Penn. Sept. 5.-A settling OF
the tower of the First Methodist Episcopal Church here
Wa. discovered yesterday and is attributed 10 the re-
cent earthquake shock which was felt to great extent
IN this locality. The church Is now one and cost
goo 600 II was dedicated about three months
ayo Bishop Mallaiieu. OF New Orleans. officiating Tho
tower is l3S feet high aud built OF massive blue
,nne The doors wsre closed to the congregation To-
d~y and will remain until Investigation made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brer0orf HOusc-Lord Brassey, OF England
Union Squarc-Jacob Medil Of Chicago. aud Bisr
op Bald win. Of London Ont hffh Arenme-Baron z.
dc Grancey OF France. imam H0use-Don NJ Dick.
inson, Of Detroit $500. Victoria Hoet-Jose Vorgss
representative Of Cuba In the spanish Cortes. and
Thomas Havaud, OF Limoges. Gitsey Roxss-Johu
T. Lester. Of Chicago Grand Central Rofei-Proessor
e. v. Riley. United States Entomol, Astor Hose
Ex- Governor Solden Conner, Of Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
TRYING TO CLOSE THE SHOPS ON SUNDAY.
There were number of retail hat stores Ope

yesterday on Grand-st committee from the
Hatters' Clerks Association called at these
stores and asked that they be closed IN ac-
cordancs with the statute. No attention
paid request Of the committee, aud then they
called upon Captain sanders who was on duty At Police
Hesdq uarters, and asked his aid 10 closing up the
places. The committee were greatly disappointed when
Captain Sanders informed them that he had no power
The committee stated that tho clerks In the re-
tall hat stores re- compelled to work ninety hours
and that they are overwOrked ana entitled 10
day OF rest
brought 10 TomDs Police Court yesterday from Bax
ters where they had been violating Sunday BY calling
the attention OF passers to their goods Ihey were
mostly Russians and Poles They were ali required TO
furnish bond, which not all succeeded In doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

The Follow subscriptions have becn received Dy
James :. Coleman. treasurer OF the ManhattAnCluo'
W Hinkley SO; John w Davis SlO J. A. Rutherfrrd
go: r. M Taylor. 500. Leicester holme ss; Henry B.
Coke, 500 W. Y. d. Dyke. 50 T.. P; schmidt 50; H.
NC Mahon. slOi f. May, slO J. Eugene Ernst $40; NJ r.
50; A. Wright Sanford, $50 total. s255.
benefit performances for the Charleston Fund Will be
sivsd By Buffalo Brs wild West" show at Erastins,
Staten Island, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. 10

THE MISSOURI TENT AND AWNING CoMpANYo
BUILDING ABLAZK.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. GA fire broke out ct 1919
this morning In the large building 90
cupied by the Missouri Tent and Awning
Company, and at 12:45 a. m. 1t threatens to b
destructive. All Of the printers and employees
of Tho Republican, adjoining the awning
conpany's building. have left the building. and 10
is said The Republican bnilding cannot be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
TUE suocK FELT OFF GAY HEAD.

Bosros, Sept. 5.-Captaln Jones, Oh inc
..no,n., Frank Harrington, at this pOrt from Bati
-. ran,rt. that on Auxcst 20. at $50 D. M, while
half way between Gay Head and Cuiyhunk he OK
r.oc wo distinct shocks Of earthquake, each about
p, sr .rconas IN duration. rhrre Was an Inter
.nI i :, oranshIy two minutes between the shocks.
h,ch ca,ssd tins vessel tremble pereeptiD' Dnt no
INF rcauliel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
CUSTOMERS WAITING EAGERLY.

DELHI, N. Y, Sept 8 tSpeciah.-The Sun
day edition OF THE TRIBUNE arrived here by pony ex-
press from Hobart at 10 Customers were eagerly
waiting at the Edgerton House, the largest ana most
popular hotel In tho place. The express stopped long
enough to let gu agent alight and thcn went on us
course TO the Ontario aud Western Railroad depot,
where papers placed on the train Tor "atoh'
whsre they arrived At ll:05. These places never re-
ceysd suy Now York no wsDapers until the
TRIBUNE pat them In their hands and now every sun
day they read the news with much JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FOR "a HOURS.
WAsHINGroN. Sept. 5.-For New England,
New-York. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, fair weather stationary slightly higher
temperature.
For Ohio and Westward. local rains, growing cooler;
turning fair aud still colder in Minnesota Nebraska and
Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
.ropprD TWICE BY EARTHQUAKES.

I4nAcA Sept. 5.-lthaca was slightly shaken
nv rho recent and the regulator hanging on
the west wall of tue Delaware, Lickawanna ana West
arm ticket office was stopped by The Vibration Al eiacy
a.55 n m Eastern tine, on Tuesday Inc same oiosH
80 , u, Al a m october 20. 1870, by the
sn,,hon'',ke which was felt here on that da.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
A HEAVY SEA WITHOUT WIND.

The ship Agenor, which arrived here yester-
aav from Ioio IN Philippine Islands reported that
an August 81 wnen of Cape Hatteras, she encountered
h.avv ssa from tue northeast which swept the vessel
fore ana ait No wind blowing AZ tho tune To &C
80, Tor the heavy ssa and the master OF the SNIP
Cantnin Lanrop thinks mat the heavy ssa was w soe
manner connected with the earthquake that devastated
Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
AN OVERTURNED GAS STOVE.

The new two-story cottage Of Benjamin B.
Clayton at Jamaica. L. l., was partially destroyed by
fire onsaturday night By the upsettng Of Gas stove.
The cottage occupied by Ralph Conroe. The loss
eslimated at 8, 900 partially Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

higher than On the eorrsspeadps day lass ysAf' -
2rss higher than on Saturday.
slightly higher tsmpersturs. may be expsoseo "
city and vicinity to-day and Tuesday, WsaasseV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
HOUSE AND CHILD BURNED UP.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lSpeciaN.-Ge0rge
lennox age two was burned death in frame house
At Tbiry.seven,h aud Reed sta last nigh. By the
ploson OF coal. oil lamp HIS uncle and aunt left him
asleep ana tho lamp burning while they went to mar
ket On their return the house was In ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
r,,r srcoyD VICTIM N SAVANNAH.

SAyANNAH. Ga, Sept. 5.-Delia suppiee'
,ounx white woman, died tonight from injuries TO-
ceiveG In jun ping FRONT second-story "inuo" uu's
-, -, r,yht.. earthquake. She IL the second
vicm ia luis city. several slight trenors were 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
DR. ALERT II. CROSBY.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 5.-Dr. Albert H.
Crosby of this city, dropped dead apopexy at the
house Of his son.inlaw G. II. Gilman. in Exeter. this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
AID FOR THE EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS

SAVANNAH, Sept. 5.-Savannah has con-
terers.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5(Speeiah. Shalcross
Co. has lelesrapned 800 Charleston for the relief of
the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
VALUABLE PARLoR-cARs DESTROYED.

Pullman Car Companys repair shops Saturday after.
noon were the Jay Gould and the Evening Star. The
Jay Gould was built few years ago . cost Of
$50 600 ana was considered the nuest drawing
room cars In tho country Tho Evening star valued
At 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
ppr.TFD SHOCK IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. tSpeciaD.-Several
nar.,s Il, mi. city report that slight shock OK an
pr.por la ~ a. felt here o. clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

quake was felt there, and thSnrst officers OF the
Trinidad knew OF the Charleston earthquake was on
getting the news At Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

AID FROM VARIOUS QUARTERS.
THE PETROLEUM EXCHANGE AND THE MANHATTAN
CLUB-A BENEFIT By BUFFALO BILL
About 81 400 has been raised on the Consol-
dated STOCK and Petroleum Exchange for the sufferers
at Charleston. Tho following tho principal sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
nur nERMIrnAs ARE sAFE.

The steamship Trinidad, which arrived yes
aria, frou Hamilton BcrmuIL, reports that no EARN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

You Cannot be Sure that You will run the
summer through-free from all attacks OF Crsmps
Cholera Morbus Darrha, or Dysentery etc. Prudsnty
provide yourself, therefore, with Dr. Jayne's Carmi.
native Basam, perfectly safe medicine. and . sure
curative. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

ALLEN-MEDBERY-At Christ Church. Ballston Spa.
n " September 1886 by the Rev. Charles Pelletrcau,
Frank Powell Allen OF Lisbon Dakota To Miss Minnie L..
TAFT daughter Of MIS- s. b. Medbery Of the former place
Al notices Of marriages must be indorse ih fsH mams
nnd nd3rea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

here to-day. and people continue to camp out In the
squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
MdRRIEH

Have you tried the new cuvee veuvc Clicquot,
val laha =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

ENTERPRISE THAT Is PRAISED
NEW GRAND HOTEL, SUMMIT, n. Y, Sept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
PASSING THE FIRST THOUSAND.

The following subscriptions were added to
THE TRBUNE's Charleston Sufferers Fund yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Samuel Morley, formerly
member Of Parliament, died az mdnight gu Saturday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
COURAGEOUS MEN.
Missionaries and Explorers Who Have
Sacrificed Their Lives in Africa.

Missionaries and Explorers Who Have
Sacrificed Their Lives in Africa.
Bishop Harrington, of whose death
at the hands of the African King
Mwanga there is now little doubt, is the
third Church of England missionary
who has met violent death on the
shores of Victoria Nyanza- The other
two were killed ON the south coast
about seven years ago, and Mwanga's
sionaries to Uganda, avenged their
death. Very few among the many exc
plorers and missionaries between
Zanzibar and Central Africa have
had serious trouble with the
natives. Captain and Mr.. Caden-
head of the International Assoc
citation were accidentally killed by
Mirambo's soldiers five years ago. Mi
rambo was Il good friend of the
whites. but these poor men happened
unfortunately to be lodged for the night
at village which Mirambo had ordered
his men to attack, and they were shot
down during the fight. In 1S43 M.
Maizan, the first European who tried to
penetrate inner Africa from Zanzibar,
trusted himself unarmed in the hands Of
Chief Managers, who killed him.
When next visited, this savage
was wearing the gilt knob of
Maizan's tent pole as neck orna-
ment, and had turned the case of his
gold chronometer into a tobacco box.
These six men are believed to be the
only whites who have perlshed at the
hands of the natives between the Zanzi-
bar coast and the Great Lakes. Farther
north, in Gallaland and Somali, the exc
plorers Kinzlebach, Sacconi, Won der
Decken and others have fallen victims
to the fanaticism of the Mohammedan-
lied natives. A considerable part, how
ever, of the regions where they were
killed have been safely traversed within
two years by Prof Paulitschke, and the
James brothers and other explorers are
now there.-Bostoas Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25

Many stories are told as to how long
q good hay FIRE viii last. One man said
that he filled his hay stove up at night
and that there was fire in it the next
morning. A few days after that he
walked off eheerfully but thoughtlessIy
into large windy blizzard and never
came back. It is supposed that he met
his reward
Although good hay fire is an emf
nently respectable style of combustion,
silt there seems to be a chance for some
inventive genius to get in his work. In
stead of having to reload every few min
utes it would seem to us as If double
barreled stove might be arranged and
thus save time Or better still, let tho
sticks of hay be inclosed in cartridges
and thirty-sIx of them placed in a maya
zine attached to the stove in connection
with a repeater thingumbob so that
every time you pull the trigger another
load viii slip into the barrel In this
way we think a fire might be got up
which would make tramp slide his
chair back from the immediate vicinity
of the eonflagration.-Es %. ~
Bell
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
A PLEASING RuMOR.
The Picturesque Head-Gear of Our Girls
During the Coming Season.

The Picturesque Head-Gear of Our Girls
During the Coming Season.
There is rumor waited from over
the sea that the summer season will
bring back many of the picturesque and
graceful styles in hats which for two
seasons have been crowded to the wall
by the towering and absurd shapes,
whose ugly crowns and stiff brims
proved really becoming to no class or
type of face or feature. The bewitching
gypsy in Milan and Dunstab BILE, is to be
reinstated, and the pretty girls will once
more appear in a head-covering which
is worthy of them. this shapely hat ii ed
down with airy scarfs of crepe isse,
flower -brocaded etamine or tinted silk
null Maud Mullers will be seen on
every side at our various summer re-
sorts, with their low-crowned. broad
brimmed yellow Leghorns garlanded
with wreaths of pink and crimson hedge
roses. and foliage mingled with maiden
hair ferns, clusters of rich-hued pome-
granate blossoms mixed with waves of
lace or punches of carnations, long
stemmed moss roses, velvet-petalled
nyacl0TlS ana the ike Will D0 ustSSeu
around the entire crown, instead
of forming a towering top
heavy monture all on the front
of the hat. The graceful Gainsbo-
rough is already popular abr Dad, and
its former trimming of long sweeping
plumes is again revived for the spring.
this style of decoration, however, to be
changed, as the summer advances, to
that of black Spanish scarfs or beaded
net crown trimmings, mingled with
scarlet peoples, pale yellow tulips. tea
and Jacque roses, wild honeysuckle
sprays, white and crimson geranium
blossoms and the like. Another mate
rial for hat-trimming for summer wear
will be an importation of very beautiful
muslin ribbons, brocaded with fancy
Vatican designs. Gauze hat scarts
made of silk canvas striped with gray
colored velvets, Pompadour searfs, deli
cately tinted and figured with brilliant
colored flowers, and hat ties of every
sort and color, m ade variously of silk
grenadine, canvas. dotted gauze, Mexi-
can net. etc. are all designed to render
the coming head-covering as opposite in
its grace and beauty as possible from the
ugly ungainly Henri Deuxs and Derbies
OF the past year.-N T. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
A NUMERICAL FAMILY.
How Mrs. Beasley saved Herself Lots and
Lots of Trouble.

How Mrs. Beasley saved Herself Lots and
Lots of Trouble.
s.Do YOU find in Arkansaw many
queer Christian namesp" a gentleman
asked of friend who had just returned
from a visit among the hills.
..Yes, for Christian names-or ratherin
this case given names. for some of them
are decidedly unchristian-have ever
been of interest to me. / found, Just
this side of Bear Wallow, young fell
low named Log,iistilled Peterson, and q
little farther on / fell in with gentle
man named Atwood Jones. Mr.. All
wool Jones was a circuit rider, he in
formed me, and he asked me to stop at
a small log church and hear him preach.
I did so and must say that AllwooPs
sermon was something more than yard
wide One afternoon / stopped at a
house and addressed . young fellow
who sat on the fence:
"sWho lives here?'
".We do
"sYes, but who are we?
"sPap, muir an the rest NV rs.
"Just then man came out and, as he
approached, said: Six, git down often
that fence an hep Four chop some
wood. Stranger addressing me, won't
YOU git DOWN. As was in much need
of rest dismounted. The man yelled
Come here, Seven, an take the stran-
gers hoss.'
81 was conducted into the house and
in that cordial manner, the peculiar So
cial property of Southern backwoods-
men, was urged to make myself Mt home
Nv hosts name was Beasley and was
kin to old Ham Bledsoe what lived in
Middle Tennessy, near brakes creek
summers Mrs Beasley moved lot
of clothes which she had hung in front
of the fire, kicked cat, spanked with a
shovel an enormous brindle dog, and
told me to feel easy, for she would get
snack to, eat after awhile. / had never
seen so many children belonging to one
family. Look which way might, ]
caught sight of dirty faces and tow
heads.
t.You have quite a family I said tr
Mr.. Beasley.
.s.Ruther. but we live in er big neigh
horhood whar we've all got room
q. L should think that you would have
found some trouble in selecting names
for all your children
Il didn't though. I know that q
great many folks have had trouble in
that way, an I was determined to steer
crar Nv it.. so I 'dopted rule; an when
the fust chile was born, we called him
One. The next was named Two, the
next Three an SO on Wy, it worked
like charm an we didn't have a bit
NV trouble. I wouh advise everybody
to dept the rule One is married to a
sorter SLOUGH NV q woman an lives
down yam on the branch. Twois boss
trader All the rest air at home. Three
thar turning to- a hlushing girl, is old
annff to git married Eight, don't STAN
so elost to the FIRE, you'll scorch yer
britches. Muir. make Nine an Eleven
behave tharselves, Twelve go on now
an rock the cradle fur don't you hear
Sixteen exyins?'
Eyes. it was q very large family, and
I don't know how Mr.. Beasley could
have managed had he not adopted the
numerical system. "-.Arkansas IrGv-
s9er.