davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
Steamboats, ano Railroads.
ALL FARES REDUCED VIA

ALL FARES REDUCED VIA
~ STONISGTUN LINE. INSIDE ROUTE.
To Prevalence 81 25 to Boston s. hrSt cass caccts
North River, one DOCK auoNc ana
AZ ~ 40 D. H. cAily, except sunday now ualn WIN
pator cars reclining chairs between steamers LANDING anu
DO'''- W PoPPLE General Passenger Agent
BOSTON. NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAol
ID FALL RIVER LJNE.-Best route via Sonh9n; -
mum accommodations minimum rates IRON feL a., -
oot o. Nnrray 81 evcry day Sundays excepted a AoD p ~
oalnrr, Drsol and Providence Connection from oI"'N
I'm ana Jersey city by Annex boat ~ ?. o.
COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
" 98l Broadway, Corner WarreustY n y. ,,,,,-
and excursion tickets u FlohlDA Nt1W
ORLEANS HAVANA. BERMUDA. MEXICO ana al
Winter resorts .e,-o,ro>,,sr ri,h mana nuhI,.hca
pnnthlv by mail for 10 cents. Adtr SIS - -
TIIUS. COOK SON, III BrOadWay, N l.
TOR NEW .HAVEN.-Steamcrs leave Pec6
L so ot z u IN and II .. SUNDAYS oNcep,ehl. IL
tine for early trains NoFth anu f''N
EXCURSION TO New Haven and rotuln, :. oO
JACKSONVILLE. F1a.-Suaight and eXcur-
~ son ALL routes az greatly reduced rates. ndhhuuast
rs,os and other Information also all points west
BcrthA reserved two weeks IN
'N0 NSJNG's railway Ticket office, 3tl Broadw ay
months leaving New. York February To- WINE ior pN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,

peosrt1ent Of Arts III. Towno Scientific School III.
wharton school OF Fiuonoe and Economy w Course In
pblpsoghy " Curse In Music W GedieM eenoot VII
< Bloosicai sehooi XII bepaitment q Philosophy
~~'S~T .sT's REV. Jesse T. BURH. Secretary.
UntYArxisy n PsasyXsnia Wsss fAsS aeaphi Pean---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
II ford Conn Psrents who are unfortunate in the
asemon Of their sons viii well profit BY e advantages
ohereo by tbisschoOL Address FRANK NJ. HOWE, supt
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
I2d year rTtpsres for bs5nsss iGf fEinssstS9 co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
For Both Sexes-City.
Musical instruction
} CONSERVATORY OF J
40 WEST OpD-ST Az

Chartered 1861.
PUPILS NOW RECEIVED DAILY from 8 a. H. 10 9. p IN.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
4G-WEST 23D-ST-4G.
leading school ofmusc, elocuuon dramatic art foreign
languages and painting Free advantages equal to
six lessons per week For particulars address
+. EB RHARD, Pre- sident.
GUITAR. SINGING, VIOLIN, PIANO,
N ORGAN, FLUTE-PIivate lessons WATSON's CON
sERVAToRY. 10 Fast l4th UPTOWN BRANCH, 926
9th avenue No classes No nonsense.
Art Scnools-CIty.
ART SCHOOL-Under the direction of
~ Misses HELEN and MARTHA BURT. WOmsns FL
change Building, 329 shave
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
VA VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday, october 90 In
drawing oil and water color painting still lie and
landscape china painting and decoration.
Studio No. 80 Madis0n.ava
References
Nj d Huntington President SnuOna Aca1omy OF Design
NJ. William Hart. N. A.. Mr. James NJ. Hart, y. Al
MI. David Johnson n. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

NEWTON N. j. COLL, INsTITUTE.-
~ R..uniHl hcnellss HEALTHY Ls6 geo isetE yogns
ESyss specially primary Engisn eSmmeIeai eesdema q
rooms Bot ana cold wster Sdhas riding depart
A''D' A''''A I"D s. S$fTSoN, a. M. Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
MILITARY .C0LLEGE, civil EDaneertnE Chemistry,
Classics, knghsh. COLONEL THO HYATT, PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

For Boys and Young Men-country.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted FOL
I'D COLLEGE, Conditioned rejected candidates coac boo
snmmef o. winter r. HOFFMAN, stookbridKc Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
IL worcester, Mass. BOu year begins Sept =, 1885.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

The Early Harvest is a new and very sweet
blackberry
Raspberries are among the most profitable
and reliable of small fruits.
Prussia has ninety-seven horses for each
1000 inhabitants, and Austria Hungary
ninety nine
In this country to-day are more than
3,00OO 900 colonies of bees in apiarics, having
from half-dozen to 1000 OF 800 hives,
At the agricultural college at Lansing an
acre has been set aside TO experiment with
huclileberry cultivation The huckleberry
has future
Keep private herd book and register the
birth and peculiarities of every farm animal
on your place. 1t will make useful and
interesting reading.
When soil is left to itself the quantity Of
crop which it will yield rapidly sinks to a
minimum where it tends to remain through a
long series of years
Oregon pays a bounty of two cents for
every squrrcl killed. and one man was re-
Gently paid for l25OJ1 squirrel tails which he
had collected And in "a very few years
Oregon viii lc passing ii game law forbid
ding squirrels to be shot, and trying, at all
cost, 10 ma Ike them plentiful again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
. ARM AND GARDEN,
ChrySauthenum-.

Cut this ont and put it in your farm and
garden scrap book, under the month Of April
1T will remind You that during April you
should prepare bed for chryslnihemums,
The most beautiful fall and late winter bloom
ers with which this country is favored. Do
not fail t. have a bed of them nest spring. if
you never had one before.
The ground must be dug to the depth of
Two feet and then thoroughly enriched with
well-rot,,I manure The plants should be
set in row about three feet apart each way,
and in order to prevent them from being
broken OIL ly the wind a stout stake should
De placed ~ each, to which it should lie
loosely tied as soon rs it is large enough.
If yo.. want them to bloom in summer and
carly u. let them grow Us they Will; if you
want them tor late lowering, pinch the CEN
ter shoots out about June /. They will grow
and branch freely, and the branches will soon
30 ionr enough to pinch back again Continue
his nlpping off process until the first week in
August After that let them grow. They
should b, constantly watered whenever the
weather Is dry.
Pot thosc for winter blooming about the
middle Of September Doit carefully. Keep
hem in a shady place a few days, then let
hem have the sun.
There are now some hundreds of varieties
Of chrysanthcmums, growing from eight feet
nigh to a tcw inches The plant is an Asiatic,
ike the shanghai chickens, and there are
Indian. japanese and Chinese chrysan-
hemums.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
I'ansies.

To prepare "A bed for panses, select a spot
where it is a little shady, at least in the mid
die of the day. a place entirely shaded is
not desirable. A light soil made rich with
well rotted stable manure will answer. Seed
can r. sown amy time III July or August to
raise strong plants before winter Sow the
seed in shallow drills and water lightly. Take
a little freshly cut grass and sprinkle it lightly
over the bed as a mulch Watch carefully for
the young plants, ANA as soon rs they appear
arrange the grass to lie between the rows.
When the plants are sufficiently strong, about
an inch high, transplant them to stand from
four to six inches apart in rows, with the lat
ter ten to twelve inches apart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

The department of agriculture at Washing
ton has been sending out to be tested a new
pea, The popularity of it is that it is to be
eaten pods and all, like snap bean. y gen.
tleman who tested the edible pod pea, says:
at was planted April Il, gathered first June
II. term it the tall sugar variety. 1t has
a beautiful white and blue flower and blooms
for IA long time. In taste it has II combination
of he bean and pea. 1t is enormously pro-
ductiye and | think Will gain great favor
wherever grown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Fig 3 is a remarkable new Seeding that
mas not yet been christened. Its petals are
tubular tor quarter of their distance, when
they nattcn into divided surfaces of various
lengths some of the petals having three
spranglcs over an inch deep, and spreading
fully thrcc-quarters of an inch.
The plant may he propagated either by
uttings or from dividing roots or from seeds.
From seedlings come many new and heauti-
full kinds The chl}S lthemum is now the
fashionable autumn flower in cities. 1t has
changed and developed 50 much in the last
fifteen years as hardly to DO recognized any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Ny beginning in the stock business was
humble enough. got few Plymouth Rock
chickens, and sold eggs enough to buy two
little pigs Then | got sow. We saved
everything, All the dish water was poured
into the swll barrel, and grain or mill feed
mixed with it. We gave the pigs plenty of
green food, and crowded them right up to
the market They helped us to buy young
COW am calf The skim mill; went to the
pigs, and the surplus butter helped out our
little treasury. In due time a pair of wean-
ing mare colts could he bought. At two
years old they did considerable work. and at
three years they were good, trusty team.
1t was easy enough to multiply and improve
this stock after it was once paid for. 1t was
like young mans fortune, the first 500
comes the hardest. 1t has been my motto in
breeding stock, if ! could not afford to pay
for the services of n thoroughbred male, to
wait till could, rather than send to scrub
and run in debt. This policy has paid me
well Hundreds of farmers never get a good
start. They don't turn the waste into gain,
and they won't look after little things E. b.
in Rural New Yorker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

,.i,n Of the best ri health in either man or
loisc II is better to sell the corn and buy
pat with the money received for 1t. Corn is
upt TO make horse stir and loggy. 1t is
very concentrated food. as well us fattcning
All dry feed is not the best for the horses
health 1t needs a few roots, apples, carrots
potatoes, or other succulcnt food, as a relish
and regulator of the bowels. Nor is all
grass good for the horse, if it is to do any
work rs most people know, we presume.
moderate ration Of Grass followed with dry
hay, and always accompanied with oats, will
do n horse good. The horse, like man and
other animals, rclishc5 "A little variety, and it
does him good.-NatiOnal Live Stock Journal
Owls and Hawks Practically Considered.
have closely observed the habit of these
birds for nearly half II century Owls will
devour rats and mice, but always prefer to
suhsist on quails rabbits and poultry, which
compose the great part of their food. In the
thiclily settled rural districts it is not uncom-
mon to estimate that a large pair of owls will
destroy SO worth of poultry while raising
one brood, and leave no evidence that they
had ever caught a single rat In the winter
season, when the fields are bare AMI the trees
are lcallcsS, they mostly procure their food
by darting into huddles of quails when they
are at roost, or Selling rabbits as they make
their i5htlv runs; but always seem to prefer
chickens, even at that time of the year, when
the henroost is not well secured against them.
In the summer season they live mostly and feed
thoir young ON chickens, young turkeys
ducks and -o>iugs, their greatest nocturnal
habit, among civilization, being to search for
what constitute, the best food of man.
As for hawks, have never been able to de-
tect rats or mice as food in the many hundred
! have killed and examined. They suhsst in
part ON quails, larks, pigeons, peasants and
/ doves, all of which are insect dcstroyers, and
friends of the agricuturist and hortiCulturist,
| but they, too, always prefer well fed young
/ poultry, and subsist and feed their young on
very little else during the spring and sum
mer / have known single hawk, after
/ had killed its mate during incubation, in
May, to take from one farm over three
dozen chickens during the time it was raising
its brood, up to the middle of July, when the
nest was riddled with bullets and the young
destroyed. | doubt whether there is a hawl;
now living in this state over oac year Old,
that has not cost at least 50 worth of
poultry, aside from its depredatons on valu-
able birds and young squirrels. 1t is as alb
surd to talk of protecting hawks and owls for
the benefit of the farmer and fruit grower as
it would he to propose propagating wolves for
the benefit of sheep raisers Let the hawks
and owls he exterminated if possible,
scientific investigations to the contrary
notwithstanding. Almost every farmer
raises poultry 1t is pleasant and profitable,
the greatest drawback being the invasion OF
! owls, hawks and other thieves M. B. X. III
, Indiana Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Frank Wilcox resembles very much some
Of the test forms of African mariGod; is of "A
rich golden amber color, very prolific and
persistent 1t is persistent Towering vari-
ETY. and a type that has many admirers
The chrl sauthomum is hardy and usually
needs only to bc planted and it will live year
after y,a' though Zero 'iou-ly severe win
ter, with ,icc; and winds, sometimes kills it
out. TIE prize growers, however, who pot
plants for winter blooming, raiSr them new
from CUTTINGS eyerY Year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
T or the StOtnach's Sake

For the s-Omach'S sake, Il title SANFORD'S
GINGEt at TINS st Isun OF thc year is most i'm
pcrdtivcly demanded by every one, because
II i sure { Go, ck c'rry disturbance of the
stomach and h1wri.. bI what's lcvcr caused.
II prevents Indigestion. Il ttulrnCv.and collie
u dertru, il>'3t>C germs in vat r drunk
II tcsturcS the circulation and digestion
when suspended 10y Il chill, "A cause of cholera
murbus.
!, "rcuks m colds and simple fevcrs, and
Is sure to ward of m tlara influences.
il promo c> sleep and aliays nerN OusEess.
T. crudirUtcs craving for intONicautS.
1t Is the best of travt ling com auipns.
IL ia uurivallcd Is Il summer medic no, and
Is the tin st Ginger III the world.
Prep " ~ the u most S'iti from Import
ed Ginger. Choice ArOmnticS and French
Brandy.
SANFOHpS Gt"GEE is vastly superior to all
other "gingcr.,' all Of which ATE made with
common ale hol, largely mprcgratci with
poi~Onu4S tu>l oil AMI strengthened with
cayenne pepp r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Theodore Durct is of opinion that "the
wan,4 of itp'i.'s pictures arc cuchantreSSes.
Il yoI avn onr she will loo the person ON
N.l.l goa '.,st tue last look on going out and
l1a.... DE-. entering g. The ArGonaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13


gate when the latter tool, his leave There
were real tears of gratitude in the young
husbands eyes rs be said:
Doctor it is easier 20 make Now York
alderman give up his doodle than for me to
shed arl, but my cv". are filed with real
tears OF gratitude. IL is .Aposs.ble FOR me to
repay your Kindness III entertaining my
nIothcr-in-laW.'
81 didd't mind ~
"Noi.dj either by Jovn, if was prcsi-
de-. rag. cuta than giving proclamation,'
replied john ecstatically.
~ really don't know when | l.,' .r'nt 50
pleasant an evening"" remarked tine doctor"
"Nor | either replied Joh".
"Your wine and cigars ar excel mt. l
really would not mind conf e aim said
the doctor.
"And would not mind your comm again.
Let us encore the performance. Suppose you
call again tomorrow night ! wou!d regard
your visit in the light of a boon'
"I'll do anything to accommodate you,
john
"Ar right, I'll expect you. win You be in
your Office tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock"
eyes, I'll be in at that time, s"'l he doc
tor, a. he took his departure.
Next day John Kinball pu"c..a beau
tiful golheaded cane, which La intended to
present to his friend He then proceeded to
Dr. Ravmonds Office who vas seated in his
chair, lan@udly smoking gar.
Am glad to see YOU, old boy. Take a chair
Make yourself at home
John Kimball tool, chair, and III voice
husky with emotion said:
doctor, | came to thank you for your
/ kinlnc.s last night You are a rc-alar Moses
/ You have brought me out of the louise of
BONDAGE You are also like Moses in other
respects"
I'm what other particularF
"You can work miracles You have COM
plctcy changed the nature Of my mothor-in-
| law She stays in her room and allows us
young people to do what we please
Il am Glad you are pleased, but there are
better THING. vet in store for you I've gool
news for you"
"YOu don't say So
"Your wife's mother i, going to move away,
and let you and your wife keep house by
yourselves
"Where is she going"
"Sho is coming to my house"
Have you got rooms to letF asked Kim
ball, very much surprised.
MY dear friend, your mother in-law is 60
ing to marry me-"
lightning when it struck magazine contain
ing $4,000 pounds of powder He gasped for
breath. His fingers cutched the gold-headed
cane with the tcnacity of a perspiring grasp
of a drummer clutching his grip-sack
"Nol no." exclaimed Kimball, that will
never do"
"Why notl ! am doing it more as matter
of accommodation to you than anything else;
! thought you would go into ecStaces over
the gospel tdngs
"You are too kind. | expect you will CON
sent to take her property, too" replied John
graspng the cane firmly.
"If You have no delicacy in accepting it, l
s,lpposr we will let YOU have about half Of
Your mpther-in-law's property
And the other half"
"Your mother-in-luw will know what to do
with it. | expect You are a strange man a
little while ago YOU compared me to Moses
who led the children of Israel out Of the house
of BONDAGE. and now YOU glare at me as if
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
From tl5 lbs. to 1851 lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies owe
NV lie 9TH, Ny ippiucsS,
and Wy Life.

day never passes thlt - not think and
spc TX kindly of the CUrICURA -BEMEUIES.
Scvan yclrsarJ }, all OF t dozen Jumps formed
Dn my neck, ranging IN SIZE from "a cherry
stone 30 an orange. The large ones were
frlyhtful to look at, ana painful to bear pco-
PIE turned aside when they saw me, in dis
gust, and was ,humcd to be ON the street or
in 80 ,i"ty. Physicians and their treatment,
ana all medicines failed 10 d. any good.
In IL moment of despair | tried the
CCrICURA REMEDIES tCrCURA, the great
skin Cure, ana CCTGCCRA SOAP. an exquisite
* Beauti1 Ter, cNt,rn'liy, and CuTICuRA
RtS DLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, intern
ally ; the small lump, aus | Cail thcm) grad
WilIv disappeared. ana the Large one broke. in
ahuut two weeks, discharge ~ large quaint tics
If latter, leaving two slig tscar1 in my neck
to-day to tell the story OF nv suffering. My
weight then wits one hundred ANA fifteen
siCkiY pounds; my weigh now is one hun
dr. and sixty-pue solid. healthy pouuos, aud
my lac ght Is Only five fcct five inches. In my
travels ! praise the CCrtCURA REMEDIES
North, South. Fast. and West. TO CUTICURA
ana MY LIFE. A prominent New York drug
gi>t asked me the other day. DO You still use
tn. CUTGCURA REMEDIES You look - he in
Pc icct hedlthI" Ny rrp'y was 81 do. and
shall always | have never known what sick
n"S- /, since recommended using the CUTE
CTRN REMEDIES" Sometimes am laughed
at 10y pTaising tnem To people not acquainted
with their merits, but sIouer or later they
wul come to Their senses and believe the
7'i'il' ~ tllp>t lll'tN Us 'lpL'nS
VIII IN have toll May the time come when
thrr" shall he a ,HIlrc CUrGCURA supply House
iu"Ncry city IN tn" world. for the ucncht of
huth nitN, VIII re the CUTGCCRA REMEDIES
shall uc sold ONLY, 50 that there will be rarely
need OF ever entering drug store.
VI. HUSBANDS.
III Fulton St. New York, n. Y.
CUrGCCRA REMEDIES area positive cure for
. every form Ot SNIH and Blood Diseases, from
Pimp,es to ~..roluau sid cvcrywnprr Price :
CUricUnN. 5ou'nts; soar, - cents; RtsoL-
VtNr II 90. Prepare bV tn POTTER DRUG
ANp tHEMICNI. g. .. IS '~tpu, Nt-~. send Tor
I'll w to- cure -. Di-"l-'.s'
Send for "Hnw to Cure Siin Diseases "
DJNPLE,, BacNh.vs. Slir H.,nishcs. and
LIN Blhy Hum)rS, ne GCrICURN SOAR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Ten to twelve different plants arc the least
any wet ordered household should get along
with. They lool; well planted either in beds
or clumps We present three of the new
kinds described by Thorpe, the well known
chrysanthomum grower
The fins: one shown, the Pitt Sing, is an
interesting and distinct kind 1t can be
readily seen how peculiar its petals, tubular
for nearly their whole length tho first being
uhe longest after which each whorl gets
shorter uutii some actually fail to get out of
their disc The tubes are silvery pink; while
the lohos are claret crimson. OF this type the
first appeared in 1854; the past year no less
han ten colors having the same pcculiarities,
nave been added.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoinSs of Boats and Boatmen along the


Doinss of Boats and Boatmsn along the
Ohio.
The Bachelor left Pittsburgh at noon
yesterday.
The steamer Scotia is due mp this morn
ing at : Il. III.
The Courier will be to-day's Parkers-
burg Packet, at ii A. NJ.
The marks last evening indicated : feet
and inches, and rising,
The c. W. Bachelor leaves for Pitts
burg this morning, at 1870 A. NJ.
Towboats down-Little Fred, Mark
Winnett, Eugene, Little Bill and Pat
Mclaughlin.
The steamer Louis A. Sherley is due up
Friday morning and leaves for Cincinnati
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Nellie Hudson, which boat was en-
gagged in the Wheeling and Suntish trade,
arrived on Sunday night. She was butt Tor
the Allegheny River trade.
The Steamer Seven Son, struck the
Bellaire bridge Tuesday night and sunk
one barge on the bar below the bridge, on
the W est NlTSlnla sue,
The W. y. Chancellor passed up yester-
day morning at 10 u. H., and will pass
down on Friday morning at 4 4. n. for
Charleston, E, p. Chancellor in command
and Clark Barringer clerk.
There IL building at Parkersburg n
packet 100 feet in length, 23 feet 9 inches
beam and 3 feet inches in depth, that is
to he named the Sallie. She will have the
machinery of the Sallie J. Cooper on her.
She is to be taken to an Indiana trade.
\ big excitement was raised at the
Ironton wharf Sunday morning, when the
crew OF the William Jones discovered the
Muskingum packet George Streckcr on
fire. Everybody on the Strecker was
asleep, AMI disastrous cOnilagratiOn
wonld have resulted had it not been for
the discovery and prompt action Of the
Jones crew. The fire started from the
deck stove, hut was extinguished after
consuming part of the bulk heads.
Several accidents are reported to the
coal fleet. The Joe Walton stuck her en-
tire tow ut LOgston; she succeeded in get
ting five of, while the rest of the tow will
have to remain there until there is more
water. The Walton abandoned her trip
aud waits tor another rise. The John I.
Case grounded four barges AZ Montgomery.
Tom Lysle sunk two fuel boats at Logs
ton. Seven Sons sunk barge about q
mile below Bellaire. Belle MCGOWAN sunk
two barges near POwhatan. These are all
that are reported at present writing.