davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
Gitnations fuanteo--females.
A T MRS. BRICKS,
A I'll Ai.aye bef Weeu I In and 9th afa

AT MRS BRICKS,
"A IL Sd.ave. between ilth and 10Th sta
| l. CHAMBERMAID NURSE etc-By neat competent
70 yogpg g6w1 Gegs esaa III % o Hsn1' doesn't speak Enssn
ami three yrars nrscass stamped European
2. CHAMBERMAfD ani WAITRESS or WAITRESS
oonoeent frscass one year and eighteen months drst
class city references where ladies' bs Inquire
g. COOK, cHAMBERMAID. etc-sy two Young. neat
ne COOK and wiling to as list in washing the other cham
have hrsciass references Inquire for SOPHIE and RE
!. cOoKBy neat competent nrst-class young German
cook understands all fine desserts dinners etc. pri
oaes @ iss isss'Dl"s house n''''lA'' city refer
young excellent lnndrsss good seapnsrecs aud
pasker' willing to travel highly reconnended country or
.ons y61Dr s N 0a hC5cpsy neat
Willing e assist IL ehaa5et%Srh week: W arsIcas:
re7erea' Is iR2siTe for HAMNAm ss In D.
willing assist nrscass city references
s. HUR, ,ERY COVER Ess-By neat. educated young
LRs' @ s@ .as ans s"s n
I SEAMS spEE pEs ior sAEyA y s
y1pss Norh i German sr to growns children good
op gss, CITY reference where ladies be Apply
A IL FAMILIES in want of male or female
~ domestic help would DO well to call Great Long
snce. sns and Broadway Refer
CHAMBERMAID.-A Swedish girl to do
Pioyeri no cards 32o East 22d-st. 2d floor front
(NOOk.-By competent woman az cook in a
~ private family understands meats oups anu desserts
sd saker three years city lG3 East
COOK.-By thorough competent woman as
frehch, English and american cooking city or country
iast employer can he Address COOK Box 49, Tribune
Uptown Office. l,23S broadway ~
[ ,OOh..By competent young girl III q
Imly; understands her bnsn branches;
ieetenco IRON last employer. Apply s02 6tn-avs.
OOk and LAUNDRESS-By capable
~ Scoteh woman; good and excellent Iaundrcss;
strong sober honest OF work cv or country
Call al ZI2 6th-ave, over tailora ~
COOk, WASHING, &c-By two cOlOred
gtls 20 go iogetheri cook and iron
o.Ief 9nsn aud waitress reference; city
,. ~ o " i"ress NO -ol East 9sth-st, "a Ar Sdavs
,OOk, &c:-By cook in private family is
branches do little washing N reaure good city ref
erenoe from last employer t0S West x2d at ring
CHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS or NURSE
~ capable french girl neat tidy and will
l7thst 80
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. Go-By |
rsferencea Can be TIL engaged S67 istavo star
+ COOK-LAUNDRESS,& &c.-l3y two Swedish |
giris one as oook lauDdross ofhee cham
country 'ss s or
COOK and WAITRESS. by two German |
- Protestant girisi arsteiass city rsfersnOe $50 W.
NURSE, or CHAMBERMAID and SEAM. |
~ sTRESs-By an Amerioan girl u first class opera
/ O. Tribune Uptown oss% fsss Bss.a~% :''' N'''''
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

q GAS stocks and bonds Of Gas Companies il
~ various cities for sale. Yielding safe
servative business. W. BKENTON WEILlNG 2 Wals
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsrERs-NY Y

RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFERS-N.Y. CITY.
The Registers Ohoe to-day
Sse q az. sss sSd
we 70 fo1ps,n ., c so; 80: @ s2oooo
2sIs Ays.A Soiioaa SS a% ss%s 'SSP foE m
SHAVE cor Of i4Sthsl ~ i1i25 w A Canld 0AOO0
well and wife Heeren another. ........ 10000
Sew.st 2l6Iss.sI7SxiS.ii1S5 = DSy yTc to \
s9dsI: s2s 4, e oi 6ih-ave. 2jIioo5' j X Ranss
Mad,sons:s 7as fl 66th.st 2ilSo; Sidney
- Bunce and wife to c Adler; ;;;,..:...... 1880
=, baeher and wife to Hun ,.as...:,.;,.:. 1920
tersieser and wife to Louih ;...:,...;.. $4,000
90 and wife to powel $4,000
ser s. $50 " Of sda7e 75IioOii; Tpman 1''OO
s2ds $ 100 V oi 5avc. 7ji586 Ko;clci 1"OOO
and wife 70 II Marks 10000
and wiie TO JLivmgslon $4,000
1S'5 551i5d ssyiis ret 5000
and wife TO Andrews $4,000
q Ranney to $4,000
iichensteir and another. $500
entine and wife to T Motcalie 6s 500
stem and wife to 10000
ter and wife Ii Brown GOoOO
insOn ct al 70 v Cohen $1,000
Daly -.er 100000
67th-st 100 fl g OF 9th-ave 75xl00.5; John
90. s,earns and wife 70 Moore 275.oOo
10 4 Solomon: 225OO
efh.st. ms. $50 II W OF 1stave, 25x923 A Finken.
berg and wife TO Witzel and ........... 235O0 |
60th-st, 1926 ii OF 2dave BOX 1922; aud also
Ss ana VIE zs e xs ans ASS Sss1io
Broadway. cor Of 4Oth-st, 251x9O2x24. .SxS34;
also es Broad way, lot No l54, 257x902x24.Sx
g7.l; also Broadway, lot No los, 257x9S.lx
24.SNlO3.ll; also 8 Broadway lot No l56 25.7
Jl0S. S.llx2f SxllO10; and also Broadway. lot
f Ii Van Ingen 25ooOo
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
6iinarions Uanir0--females.

A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW
TProwE Y2RK % TRIsUNE WILL J5o BE RECEIVED AT THE
r an M "a sroSsv ss BosSwsy ssMssy aS,v nry
and Iwenty;thi Sta until sOs West Twenty third
7oO Thiriave, corner Fory-seventhst 1907 Thirdave
and & the Icy % %1FTIcE 2Sa Fast One
hundred and twenty ffth-st up p m Regular office
HOUSEk EEPER.-By New England woman
rss Ss Mrs. n nG%s % ss
OUSEWORK. - Active. willing woman ;
makes bread cooks meats. vegetables. etc; excellent
or pao Ag Mpg anS M naS or Sy all
| ADY'S MAID OR NURSERY GOVERNESS.
~ sy & very capable Enslsh young woman city or coun
on % Of I.erenGes VIII ave with family can h any po'
ADfS NAID.-By a cOmpethnt person !;
speaks several languages
oushiy best city references. b. r.. i62 s2d.st
AUNDRESS.-By a respectable young girl,
- n private ,amily good references. 246 f. S6thst
AUNDRESS.-By a thoroughly competent
~ ycqng neI' strong girl drsclass laundress
s sS ~ pss An atlng willing to assist N chamberwork
lln and l2th ats. paror floor
NJ AID and SEAMSTRESS.-By a competent
Vim rotesen can dress hair and cut and t would assist
ces all at 227 East 45tSst ''' ''''''A
NURSE. &c-By Swedish girl young,
and willing either as chld nurse or cha@bermaid
wages country or city l6s 6th-sve, near l2th-st.
NUKSE or SEAMSTRESS. BY young French
tent nops PuTe accent s good seamtress and conpe
mended and o1slhs s22 Gsh.avs. door.
NURSE, SEAMS rRESS or MAID.-By ex-
ry soSss snS a ana Ssa
eea wages moder.e; be 922 9Th 1s dat
NURSERY GOVEKNESS.- BY lady for her
nerson To- nnssy g9vernsss who competent reliable
prsierreS enre charge Of growing children country
NURSE, SEAMSTRESS. &c.-Present em-
ursaa NH
Call IL s1 Sg ws. s.s lS.n lSSas best OF reference
y UkSE.-By respectable gill to growing
Call for TWO Deal CITY 'ser'A's'
SEWlNG.-By first class seamstress by the
clothes Kinds Of family sewing nrscas: reierencss
AHus ID. L. NJ. Tribune Uptown Office. l.23s Broadway.
StAnS RESS:-By a competent French per-
sss. win chser work r:eass city siefencss
l1dpEWRlTlNG. d.l;.s. : EXPERIENCED typewriter
% p.s@a sss 6 ss 'rs Hsassy Ssy reasonable
w al esisSS; Hiss; &c.-By one as waitress and
ent employers. ll9 West 4sth.sI
val RESS. &c.-By a respectable. Protes-
'nl9
WAiIRESS.-By a respectable girl best |
ciy reference where lady be seon. l6l r. esthst
w AlTkESS and ASSIST CHAMBERWORK. |
Haa1ss.R Rvc'f c. fnsaS. 1Is % Ls
WAITRESS, HAMBERMAID-NURSE or |
sEA AMsTREss.-Byt capabis young slris under
stnans ncr business thoroughly and well recomIeade
wl assist IN other objection 10 tho conntyi 1st
employ OF can be seen- Call At g22 tthavs
w WAITRESS.-Flret- class understands care |
Of sa.s silver salads waite on dinner PARTIES
kooi rseasncea Call 60z
a Swedish woman to do |
W private family washing has large sunny yard
er 10 private ames In tbs city 3s3 East klsst
By a colored woman to do fine |
W washing At her homa las West 32dst. second foor
NVASHING.-By a Swedish woman 10 do |
w ladies, gents and family washing has large sunny
Iard. 240 East 37th- ST, basement
colored woman will be glad |
West 26th-st, Room
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
FARM AND SrOCK N0PEs.

Dairying, like other branches Of husi-
ness, means work, and constant, watch
ful care. and success in II viii only follow
promptness, regularity and economy in
the details.
To clean your horses names or tails
from dirt and dust, says an exchange, put
a little Kerosene on them, and then wash
them with bOraS water, which will prevent
the hair coming out.
Fifteen million horses are now owned in
America, aud more than 100000 a wear
must be bred to keep up the supply.
TIE largest portion OF these are used for
agricultural and heavy draft purposes,
and such horses bring from $l75 70 $40
each.
Small farms make near neighbors; they
make good roads; they make plenty OF
good schools and churches; there is more
money made in proportion TO the labor;
less labor Ia wanted; more Is raised to the
acre. besides, Il is titled better; there Is
no Watching AZ hired help, the mind is not
kept in worry, stew and fret all the
time.
With an experiment with 100 plum
trees farmer busted . trees with air
Stacked lime Just as the blossoms were
falling, and repeated the application
every TWO weeks several times From the
five trees 80 treated he secured good crops
of plums, put upon the remaining ninety
five trees the curculiO did not allow sim
gle plum TO mature. This is an important
discovery 70 plum-grOWers should the
method prove ehectual hereafter.
Sheep fatten most rapidly at 2 and 3
years old. by feeding rich fodder, 1-year-
ole sheep Will increase In weight more
rapidly than when older. While they will
fatten also az this age, the flesh IL not es-
teemed ~ when older, az u rs more
watery. Lambs taken very Young aud fed
nigh sre iattened aud made palatable.
But when iattencd for profit az we'll al
paai81Ie flesh, sheep, a. we'll as other
animals, should be- malured m growth
lrsL
oats is a food coming much nearer 10
therequirements of a wcll-bs ianced ration
than corn, aud 70 has been considered a
stnudpG horse food III does not pack in
one stomach like corn meal because one.
third Ol oats ia hush. and thia is eaten
with the concentrated part and renders
flo masticated food light and porous boz
tle stomach. u also contains much
larger percentage 0l muscle-furming aud
BODYBUILDING material than corn. This
la why Oata forms tnn largest element al
tho ration Of horses ior faat work.
20 succeed IN tho poultry business re-
qulna experience, courage, industry aud
determination. be- hfHt wear u generally
tle mnsi diHc9urHfng. buf "a hrinFs zoe
experience necessary tp conduct coo busi-
ness re- paFiuf basis. l0ufaF' IA alg0
ntftaaaff asta mat pf net nklnl4 ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
science with Lahor.

There never was a greater mistake m
a1died in single sentence, says Iof.
stelle, than in one stating that the Em-
or needed nothing but practice to IRke
li. success compete and certain. Ware
apidly coming to a recognition o. the
et tuat there is actually more neeOf a
b order OF talent to carry on farming
it should be done than in the maag G.
meDt OF any other business requirig an
..ual amount Of capital. Special eill in
sJmmanagement is now more closly al
led 70 paying results than at anyformer
period.
The true source of wealth Is ne soil,
and while deeper and more Thorough cul-
ure is needed to properly cultbae ana
Iopetuate its fertility, there is equh need
Of the culture OF the mental faculties Of
8tlwho are engaged in what mustever be
lie leading occupation of mankind. The
brain must do its share of the worlds
work. To properly direct il must be
loroughly disciplined. Th4 leading
trmer OF to-day is the man who recOg-
ICES the fact, that science should direct
he plow' feed the plants, lghten labor,
sad make it more profitable Thought Is
he power that vitalizes every branch Of
profitable industry. The nan WHO makes
a machine that viii Tighten the labor Of
the hand, 80 that the brain can have an
enlarged sphere in the latOr of direction,
advances the interests o. higher civil
cation, and is worthy TO be crowned
king" among the earth's thinkers and
l-nrknra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
Senator Voorhees, for President.

From the LgThpette Bulletin.
We know OF no good reason why Sena-
tor ID. W. Voorhees,, 1.-The tall Sycamore
OF the Wabash" should not be called to
the front as our prospective candidate for
President in 1888. For el0quenee and
power IN any forum in which be NAV ap-
pear we have no hesitation in saving he
has no peer 10 the United states; or, IL he
has. no peer has yet developed before the
public Ia any section Of our country. III
IN Is assertion is denied. we call upon the
pc rsOD 30 denying 70 name his champion.
But this is by no means the end Of the
peculiar qualifications Of our senator 10
discharge The duties Of the great office or
President. His great common sense, his
sound judgment ~ all matters Of govern
mental cOncernment, his splendid social
qualities, and his almost intuitive knowl-
edge and appreciation OF men, render him
peculiarly adapted 10, and qualified for,
the discharge Of such duties.
10 Is admitted, we believe, on all hands
that no Senator, when he rises 20 speak
on any question under discussion in the
Senate, attracts such quick and absorbed
attention. both on the floor Of the Senate
and IN the galleries, as does the gifted tall
sycamore" and we know OF no man in
the coutry who can draw the crowds at
the hastings Of political discussion that
Mr.. Voorhees, universally does whenever
he speaks and holds them spellbOund,
rain or shine, 20 the end.
Wedo not think we are mistaken in this
estimate OF our great senator, and II not,
and il, with all these superior qualihca-
tiOns, he is not the coming man for Presi-
dent, pray enlighten US by telling us who
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1886

branch out il capita. and labor, in order
that ne may secure the best and provide
suitable surroundings. Hard work and a
strong viii are essentials 10 success. He
who combines these qualifications with
nara common sense can safely embark in
the poultry bCtiness with 'he assurance
tbat 1t VIII be grand ouccess.
How to grow good as. sragus is thus
told by an agricultural journal: 1.-TWO
things are necessary, plenty of room for
tie plants to grow and cOpiOus manuring.
Manure is best applied TO thick beds by
covering the whole surface with it, = OF 5
inches thick, late in autumn, and forking
IL IN very early in spring, before the new
shoots start. Thick beds, however, should
not he planted. but each plant be allowed
3 OF feet each way. Three feet by > is
common and suitable distance, and
large stock NAV be Obtained IN this way.
Although the fail manuring is over,
2 overs NAV apply wel-rotted manure IN
early sprng to be forked Ia, especially in
nne and N good condition.
Dairy farming adds 81 per acre to the
value OF land, while it saves 81 per acre
OF the value Of the land as against gram
farming, this is 81 per acre-good rent.
Twenty of the poorest milch COWS in the
country, that two men can milk in one
hour and a half in the morning, and the
same at the evening will pay the wages of
the two hired hands and furnish grOce-
ries TOR good sized family, by selling
cream at Zoe. a gauge. The skim milk
will raise % hogs that will be worth So
each, $l20 and to this may be added $500
worth OF calves, as clear profit over and
above the crop raised by the two hired
men. Don't calculate on simply the price
OF the cream, but take the results at the
end of the year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11

The valbf mari depends almost en-
tirely uptne amount OF lime and mag
nesia il ltains, ana its value is dimiu-
ished inbportion to the amount of clay
and eapresent. The lime and magne STA
are fol in mari mainly in the form Of
cs~boSs. A ready test for a carbonate
in SUCCESSES is 20 pour on the material
some'ong acid, and if a carbonate is
pres. it will foam up or ehervesce in
the Ae way that saleratus will foam up
whFinegar is poureG over it; only the
etrescence with mari is slower, be-
caf the mari is less soluble than soda.
lie material does not foam whes an
ads added, it is not mari, but proba-
IA CLAW.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11

The continual feeding Of corn, SAYS the
Western Rural, as we have often said, de-
ve,ops only one side If the animal system
and with that resultthere can be nothing
bat an imperfect animal system? 1t
means disease in itself. 1t means weak
ness. II means perfect fitness to well
come any sort of disease, the attack Of
any sort Of any deyouring auimalcule.
we may breed and feed our swine so as
e make them strong it may take years
accomplish the object. One way TO ac-
npliah it is TO develop the bOny and
cular system before we attempt to
aJen The animal. The pig should be fed
mostly upon the bone and muscle produc-
W foods. A little corn is useful, but far
better none at all than TO make it an ex-
,1sive diet. This is lesson that our
ha- raisers in this country must learn.
Livery year we pay dearly for not learn
mg 10. All over the country there are
heavy losses from feeding too much corn.
An exchange recently said, that RS long
a. farmers would keep on "stuning the
hdeof the hog from pighOod to the mar
k'' with corn, corn, corn" there would be
r3 use in trying to prescribe effective
remedies Tor sick hogs. There is a great
Zeal Of truth in it, and we must all learn
i or there will soon be more talk Of going
ct Of sheep husbandry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
Rouen Ducks.

The question Is often asked-cau ducks
reared with profit without the accom-
I0datiou OF a pond? 7 answer-they
IN. ! have raised Rouens two wears
, tthOut any water, except what was
'iyen 5bem. When young ] used a COM
non pie TN and as they grew milk pan
was placed in its stead, thus saving any
from beng drowned. | have mad good
success, seldom losing one. Ruuene I'M
der ordinary circumstances, Will be found
rs profitable as any other variety, for the
following reasons:
First the rapidity with which the
young ducks grow. 1T is not uncommon
TO see them In full feathers and weighing
iour pounds when eight or ten weeks old,
yielding very fine flesh for the table,
which makes them very yalU able for ear
ly market.
second. when fun grown they weigh
eight On ten pounds each.
Third. as egg producers they rank the
best, laying in the fall good number OF
eggs. Then, with a cessation in midwin.
Ter, they recommepce in the spring when
other varieties hgYe only Just begun.
They make a nest and are jealous in keep
ing it, ayqidipg The trouble of shutting
them up at night. *
Fourth, the eggs are large and rich.
making them y9ma6le for culinary pur-
poses.
Fifth, they aye, the most determined
stay-at-horne B4StgS imaginable, seldom,
il ever, rambling beyond sight of home,
never troubGnaEthG neignbors' crops. or
give you traVsiing nights to bring them
home
Their origin is supposed by some to be
France and they take their name from the
city of ROuen, on the river Seine. Teget-
meier. who is an acknowledged authority
on ''feathery Subjects seems to think
differently. He says.
81 have been breeder Of this duck
many years, and take much interest in
their history, but could never discover
that R0uen was especially famous for this
breed Of birds. On the contrary, from in
quiries made of poultry fanciers and OtI-
ers who have visited that locality, have
found that these birds We're not reared
there as a domestic fowl. nor did they
abound in a wild state in that district. AS
10 the origin Of the breed, there can be lit
tie doubt that it has been bred from the
Msllard, enlarged aud improved by care
and good breeding, and corresponds pre-
ciselY with it in every respect IN details
and markings OF the piumage. The marx
ing found also in the wild species are con-
sidercd as the criteTiOns OF perfection by
poultry tanciers and judges 1t the present
day, which proves much more than any
facts might advance. "-P01itry Keeper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
LANGTRY INnER YoUTn.
A Modest Jersey Girl with Mouth and
Waist ss Big as All Out Doors.

= ram lO763 ODtcS.
Blanche Roosevelt says she met Mrs.
Langtry on her first coming to London, at
dinner, at the late Lord Ranelagh's.
She was shy, wore plain, black silk, and
one rose in her hair. which was nqt-brown
and thick; her eyes were fine and her skin
fresh and hardy, bu 8 her mouth and waist
were terrible, both az big as all out doors.
She spoke with a frightful provincial ac-
cent, and every word she uttered sent
the company of into screams OF laugh
ter.
She set TO work on herself, according to
Blanche, vigorously. Let ladies with
large mouths and waists listen She be-
gan by shaping in her waist, a hair.dress-
er soon lightened the nut-brown Of her
hair 10 copper, and brought the tower
from the top Of her mead to the nape Of her
meek. ana a fashionable dressmaker soon
routed cheap black silks and Jersey-cut
garments Looking a. photograph taken
NJ that time you would not know her as
the Lily sue now is.
There is a heavy, lower sensual jaw, a
port nose, a tower OF braid ind pufs, an
ill-made dress OF hOmespun, no bust, and
waist that even an Old-fash toned Gre
clan Venus would have biushed 10 carry
about with her In the times when Helen
tiirted with Pals ana Milo made eyes al
AnLulOus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-11
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Probably the best way to ascertain
what particular stone will withstand ex-
posure 10 the atmosphere i'm any particu-
lar locality Is 10 step into the graveyards
OF the district and observe the conditions
OF the stones employed for monumental
purposes.
The deep boring in the course Of forma-
ton, under the direction Of the German
Governments, near sen llade bach. with the
special object OF obtaining trustworthy
data concerning the rate OF increase OF
the eartn's temperature toward The inte-
riOr. has up 10 the present stage given evil
dence corrob0 rative Of what has been OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
q. Wilgeroot hnds that among the ele-
mCuts the best tran6ierrers Of halOgens
are Iodine and aluminium, Metallic iron
and los oxides are we'll adapted for trans
ferring chlorine ana br0mine, and anti
mouy un, aud their oxides have been
used with success. Bsmuth, sulphur.
arsenic. and am0rphons phoaphor0us hat9
tar loss transieuin INK power
From bis recent observations Cant.
Pnislury binds thai the strength Of the
current of the Gull stream b. Invariably
0u One Florida lnstead OF the Bahama
side of to- stream, and that the temporal
uira OF this gfpnt "riYer" boz the ocean
ranges from % deg. to 50 der. The great.
Goa 1e'o.ifyo tle scream nt ihe surface is
about ~ knofs, but The fluctuations are
frequent and considerable.
The kiur 0f sweden has informed the
ACADEMY oi seianef, Paris, that upon bic
ATTAINING hla GHb year, in January, 1889
be- intends t0 un.f prize nf 4bWf.. in adf
ditlnn gold mniai valued nf i.H0f, %
tha auth Df fhH most lmpDrtant dlsc0Ys
fff in mnilfmaiiral felfucf. Already
farce lld6sa hafe segn f'foioi, Ihefeia