davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02


also ths SISTERS OF st. John Baptist In NswYox Soma
members Of this community visit ths poor in their
homes snd minister TO them there By their attntou
many of the SICK poor are greatly relieved and CON-
forted. Yetthey not nursing sisters
Theae women all skilled aborers In the homes of
the poor They freely labor for the love OF Christ WHY
should there be for training nurses for tina
poor in every In landi Ifs women. skilled aaf
educated ia their work OF pursDx. should 1--we D houss
provided by public charity, ana Ind u home and
clo ing provided By tho parish or town wherein they
labor ana ready and willing 70 70 ont To rhs
poor In their homes when called 0poa by the -apern.
tending physician do The opsnng OF sach houses
for nurses trained Ia hospital ndcottare nursing you'd
be boon TO our land. Women thus giving tbenselyes
up to "a great Of charity wonld stand before the
public pleading always bJ their lives or sacrifice
devotion for the poor to whom they miUister
Duly trained before benz rrcevci into home OF this
kind they would invaluable aids 10 tue doctor, anf
help that cannot nensured In ame0rating the sufer
ing and ignoranes amid which they would work have
the courage of my conyc In saying and believing
that unpal trained nursng sisters would thus bss.
meet the difficulties of this qiesion Oh nurses for hs
poor 100 L.
Buritngson, " j., Oct. %. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

~ tho removal OF votcrs which have been semi oas ~
mica OF the Chief supervisor OF Eectona .rr,,.,,ou ~
Justicc Van Bmt yesterday oeniea .no in the
Walter A. bradley mandnmns 70 ee ree,s,sasa ~ Dis
Ee ton District OF the XNlyth
syc; NJ he md lived only twenty days me
III William stanton registering IN the AAAi y" NS'o
biy District also refused ,, - ..n.v Noxes Mt
II A. Deknste manufactured OF PLAIN ana nes W Roose
NJ ,aa Elm ST ia strongly favor OF the election OF
welt although part Of the city where en- WAGON
nnn,erous and active. Mr. Deknatel yesterday scn. ~,
fhrongh number streets bearing Dg Placru eia,s
o. paosevelt" In Thiriave Dcnociatc
ap The WAGON and tore OH pacad The police should
prevent such outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
TUEOL OGICAL STUDENTS WHO WILL VOTE
NOT TO DE- FRIGHTENED BY DEMOCRATIC THREATS

MI. ROOTS OPINION.
A statement that appeared IN several Dehiocfa'ic
,aners Yesterday to the effect that the students III
the Union Theological Seminary who attempted TO
vote would be subject to arrest caused some conser
nation amors tho students. About sixty-hve oil them
have registered in the XXIst District The onJect OF
.h statement was generally regarded a Democratic
ateapt to scare the students whe had registered ana
20 ,reveut Them from voting. 1t was stated that
xrarrauts would be issued yesterday by Marshal
MoNabop for the arrest OF those who tried to vote,
rt this yas denied evening at the Marsbsis once
After the seminary exercises yesterday meeting
uss held by the stadents the Adams Chapel. Pres
;dept Hitchcock and Professor Hastings attended Inc
meetinc Chairman Wilson said that seVerai students
had called on Elibu Root, the chairman OF the kepuo-
lcan County Committee ana asAeu Ms oP,uiou " ,n
rioht of the students to vote. A. A. bro ralu th"t
MT Root had promised to send an Queer 10 tne
seminary TO 90 with those who desired 10 voie ne
oa,e careful statement of the case to them, sayng
tn, a n sind mt regarded the city a. his hone ana
Ind no intention OF returning TO his iorner nome 10
1--we then he had the right to vote Mr. BOOT to'a
them that they affected by nie LAW IMAM
MAS any salesman Ia a ry-goods store VINO came "
p,.s,deut H,obcock ADVISED the students to consult
&bs Derocr INC County Committee. and also Henry
nav a, Judee Sedgw wick. DIR. Hastings said that no
more careful lawyer than Mr.. Root could be ouna nor
,ue etter informed this subject Ii was dec'ded 10
20. Mr. Day and il be decided that the students
might vote that they go to the polls toeether az .
tin mi
6fty vii be east for Mr. Roosevelt
The ripbt of these young men TO vote is questioned
unaer the section of the State Constitution WHICH
says: -. a.. on .h.n Ia
deemed 20 have gained lost residence, by reason
of his presence or absence, : Willie s'a"e"'
OF any seminary OF learning. -
These words :, EN- have been construed by inc
ourts of thus STATE but Chief Supervisor CT Elections
john |. Davenport says that their plain meaning Is
that the residence il be gained or lost when the
absence or presence Is smpiy student anu not one
having the place. IL the stuuent Is oil age
and spends his vacations IN the city, has
no home else " here, and consners the city hs only
residence he cannot be prevented from voting because
he Lapvens to tie studying IN a theological seminary
The Massachusetts courts long ago decioed that
.sndents of III, Andover Tbeoo sieai Seminary could
vote when they under the fathers control rs
,oemlers of his family. but supported themselves.
The most carefxQy considered opinion on the sutJec'
al the legal residence OF stadents seems 10 oe one
rendered by he Supreme Judicial Court Of hsesacnu
ees 10 the House of Representatives OF that state az
thu request of that BODY. IL is reported 10 WI
Metealf 5s7. The judges cay that the question %
the circumstances OF the particular case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
w.yr4Jp wcO1 81 SEGRo

xv xru.s. German sirt ago fifteen. employs -
msss tie family OF A,SS ssoa, two and hall moa
her q, sunday soon she stated BACK 70 hos
no." ner and Mr. Abersn heard ce' Tor a l'J 10 the
yn he M 'sineh her Both hastrho, W srg
woods thtNtn W, ~, eco a n.sro hal spoken 10 wv
Mo y,rss o. Ihc aileracon run irom w. On tho ground
~ INV ~ me tnick.L Tho y"uuS WOMAN ~ Vs. xt.wu
lump % as chasei uapturcd near Ser moru.
xs taken back osya ana aok.' ~ thirty aud ar
lng ~ s,re Justtce Lossr Joues 10 .mttod for
xarss On a tara ~ sssrms'ea A'"
an Hwy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
MORO MELODIES sUYo 70 ROW MEN.

Association ali cTowded last evening with young men
who listened with pleasure 10 the Fisk University
jubilee Singers, from Nashville Tenn The programme Was
made up principally OF slave song or spirltuais which
originated ng Cine slaves of the south Almost every part
eBcored and Way down upon river. took
the The quartet Also received double
encore This the seo0nd entertainments the
yonng me follow
Monday evening Of each mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
SCHEME TO INJURE Mr.. CAVILLE-
TO the Editor OF The Irtbnne.
GID. statement has been published b

SIR: statement Iias Octh pHDIIsn6u Uy
Edward j. Shields that John g. Csville the candidate
for the Assembly IN the ~ ia BROOKLYN
,ar for The Labor Press ~ Brooklyn. The statement
:. maize with the purpose of nIurlng Caviile III MS
canvass. We wish u SLATE that u Is entirety "thou.
fcundatiou As tho proprisiots ana editors Oh
me Labor Press have furnished all ID.
money aud brains win wmoh ~ mas oern
aan,f,.c,a1 and we have never sssn or heard
~ 600 of tb. money that Shields speaks OF:
Mr. CaviIIe is poor man and INQUEST ana ~ 'uo"""o'
win fbe xbor M te rests OF Inc cOuntry.
Win 'no ~ WALLER f. BARNETT.
p..orI,,a Nor | 1886 J. X MckELyEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
RRIcHr HopEs FOR THE STATE.

An air Of quietness ruled at Republican State
etste committee 70 the Gsev aouse yes erday,
the officers g"no home To vote Thcy VIII
to-day and special wire viii convey intri Of
election few dispatches received yesterday from
eos< aistr5efs brought 0rabs utrli eace Exssni-
tor Iirds 81 beers of he couniitt~s vino
called during The sai that There practically little
doubt Of tie election OF p1aOr ~ OF the Assembly
Jsdss Daniels said. would bavs 10000 varasisy
~ the otasa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
p,psr NY or rHk QUAIL SEASON,

All day Sunday and yesterday parties OF
sportsnen were making theif Way by TRAM
N tina woods Of Long Island and New
Iersey. Ii was the bryinnag OF tho guam
,,,.S ...son the ne bang up on November l. As
an a. IN. markets opened yesterday hanas"r speci-
sn,cn Inc asua fabulous arst-day prisos we're asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

rbsv ware telling Of miraculous cures. aud Pogg
.ty,ral,v ett calid nrou contribute. had ne Eners
A. A., ,n living la our town VINO hui Oecp blind r0nilns
mrtn He hsd tried overy tlins. without avail Finahy,
IN desperation, hs vent 10 y soiunAss ia rss s'n
muraas - How wondcrfnl" excel TINS Mrs smith' VINO
declared she ddn't believe wofaoi H. tooseoh if"
sOIlpy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
covrprssMAy COLLIN. REEONrs lTED

BosroN, Nov. 1.-The prolonged fight III the
Iyth District Democratic Consressonal Convention has
a. an ended py decision to drop the names OF Martin
t,..y and Mr. O'N.n from The ballots and substitute
mat Of the present incumbent r. A Collins, has
uted tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
INDEPENDENTS FOK ROOSEVELT.

held enthusiastic metns last evening at Appels hail. No
42G Egtn-ave. John r. bmse presided speeches tndors
Roosevelt for Mayor and the other nominations
One Hundred were made y the chairman
Wool 1hOua- j. Blessng Edward Hinos and
Parck a. the independent candidates Tor Assembly
ehfs. sa4rA a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
VOTERS TO BE PROTECTED.

United States Commissioners Davenport shelds Denel
s,d Little viii DC ~ the Fecers Building to-day TO at the
several wsrraDs illegal registry and complaints
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-28
A Remarkable Case.

Details have been received of a re-
markable occurrence in Yorkville, S.
G. In 1875, James A. Watson, whose
family then resided in Yorkville, lost a
child, aged four years, by DEATH At
that time Watson was living in Balti-
more as teacher in the Bryant Sadler
Commercial College, and he could not
conveniently leave his business to at
tend the funeral.
In his absence only a temporary burial
was given the body, awaiting his return
home to secure a permanent burial lot
in the cemetery. Recently he went
into the cemetery to remove his child.
The burial case, metallic casket, was
raised from the grave, and a natural
desire to look upon the face of the child
which had died and was buried in the
fathers absence, prompted Mr. Watson
to ask for the removal of the lid cover
ering the glass panel over the face.
Just as the undertaken was about to
remove the cover a loud explosion oc-
CURED, shattering the glass, which was
a quarter of an inch thick, into num-
berless fragments, several of which
struck Mr.. Watson in the face, cutting
him severely. One piece struck the
bridge of his nose, cutting entirely
through it. The casket had been out
of the ground several minutes when the
explosion occurred. The report was
equal to that of dynamite cartridge,
and was noticed by persons on Main
street, more than a quarter of a mile
distant. The face of the child was in
excellent preservation, as were also its
burial clothes, and wreath of flowers
on the breast seemed to be nearly as
fresh as when buried, ten and a half
years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-28
Domestic Training for Girls.

Nothing is more significant of the So
cial condition of a people than the train
ing of its girls in domestic life. In Ger
many the daughter of the nobleman, of
the prince, and of the small shop-keeper
learns alike to cook, to sweep, and to
keep house. After the training in books
is over, Fraulein Lena and her Royal
Highness Princess Sophie both begin
this home education.
There are establishments where they
are taken by the year, as in a boarding
school In one month they wash dishes
and polish glass and silver; in another
they cook meats; in another bake; in
the next clay down" meat for winter
use, or preserve fruit, make jellies and
pickles, sweep and dust. Plain sewing,
darning, and the care of linen are also
taught, and taught thoroughly.
The German "betrothed" IS thus al
most always thorough housekeeper,
and spends the time before marriage in
laying in enormous stores of provisions
and napery for her future home.
In France a girl begins at twelve
years of age to take part in the house
hold interests. Being her mothers con-
stant companion, she learns the system
of close, rigid economy, which prevails
in all French families. If there be but
two sticks of wood burning on the
hearth, they are pulled apart when the
family leave the room, even for a half
hour, and the brands are saved
The nourishing soup, the exquisite
entrees, and the dainty dessert, are made
out of fragments, which in many an
American kitchen would be throw
away. The French girl thus inhales
economy and skill with the air she
breathes, and the habits she acquires
lasts her through life
English girls of the educated classes
seldom equal the German and French III
culinary arts, but they are early taught
to share in the care of the poor around
them. They teach in the village school.
or they have industrial classes; they
have some hobby, such as drawing,
ri6ng or animals, to occupy their spare
time with pleasure OF profit.
Hence the English gill, though not
usually as clever or as well read as her
American sister, has that certain poise
and 0plOnb which belong to women who
have engrossing occupations outside of
society, beaux and fitting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-28
Advice to stoOp.snOuldered People.

A STOPPING figure is not only famil-
lar expression of weakness or old age,
but it is, when caused by careless habits,
a direct cause of contracted chest and
defective breathing. Unless you rid
Yourself of this crook while at school
you will probably go bent to your grave.
Taere is one good way to cure it.
Shoulder-braces will not help. One
needs, not an artificial substitute, but
some means to develop the muscles whose
duty it is to hold ;he head and shoulders
erect. | know of but one bulps-eye
shot 1t is to carry a weight on the heal.
A sheepskin or other strong bag filled
with twenty to eighty pounds of sand is
good weight. When engaged in your
m prning studies, either before or after
break fast, put this bag OF sand on your
head. hold your head erect, draw Your
chin close to your neck and walk slowly
about the room, coming back, II you
please, every minute or two to your book,
or carrying the book as you walk The
muscles whose duty it is to hold the
head and shoulders erect are hit, not
with scattering shot, but with rifle ball.
The bones of the spine and the interver-
tebral substance will soOl accommodate
themselves to the new attitude. O c
var of daily practice with the bag, half
a hour morning and evening, viii give
ypg Il noble carriage, without interfering
lOment with your studies. Hats
j, tfyt1i of Health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-28
Whereas, it Being the New Year,

Reso1Ded, That will pay as go; on
the railroad
That 1 will honestly and closely scan
my neighbor's faults and help him to
correct them.
That l will not spend so much money
on clothes, for my Wife
That | will quit smoking in places
where it is positively forbidden.
That | will not write any reminis-
cences of the war
That / will make shorter prayers and
longer subscriptions.
That | will not say. 81 beg your par
don, to my neighbor's wife, and Huh !"
to my own.
That Twill not play lawn tennis for
at least three months.
That will not bite off more than l
can chew.
That / will not worry and fret about
what would become of the other eight
or nine billions of people in the world,
if should die.
That l will not slop over.
That will study my lessons and keep
my face clean.
That if | fail in any of these resolu-
tions, it will be somebody elses fault.
That I can get along well enough with
everybody but myself.
That [ will be most wretchedly sorry
for a thousand things by next December.
That they shant be the same things
was sorry for last December.
That ] have money to bet they will be.
-BUrdette.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-28
A Shippers Scheme.

Bully Hayes. a famous carltain on the
L aCii8C, Li1t4Sfsi 4 ~GntIsiCH IS la1G az
at e40 a head. Now, ct that time, some
fifteen years having gone by, the good
people of Sydney, realizing the evils of
Chinese immigration, had established an
import duty upon every Chinaman who
landed on their shore, in the shape of
head tax of $50, and Ia order to bring
his speculation to profitable issue it
was necessary for Skipper Hayes to use
some fnesse, delicate quality in which
he was never found wanting. He set
or seven weeks later the watchman of
the Coast Guard at North Head, Port
Jackson, adjacent to Sydney, telegraphed
at dawn that brig was lying off the
mouth Of the harbor with her yards all
acockbill her sheets unrove and pump
ing bright water. The largest of the two
Government tugs anchored in the harbor
at once put out to save life. When the
tug came along side the brig they found
all hands turned to at the pumps. The
Captain jumped on the taffrail and hailed
the tug:
"You must save life. Ihave $50 pas
sengers on board"
Forthwith $50 Cinnamon, with their
scanty luggage, were tumbled over the
side into the tug. The Captain of the
brig said that he could keep his vessel
afoat until they could send another tug
for him, whereupon the tug put back.
As soon3 as the tug disappeared inside
the Heads. Skipper Hayes, stopped
pumping, squared his yards, rove his
sheets, set sail, and was off. In the
course of an hour his topsails disap-
peared below'the horizon. AS soon as
he was well under way he sent a carpen-
ter down below to reef in big hose
which he had dropped through port
and connected with the bottom Of the
pump.
The Captain of the tug did not fare
as well. When he got to the Circular
Quay in Sydney he attempted to land
his quarter of a thousand Mongolian
passengers, but the officer of her Majes-
TVS customs refused to accept them
without the payment of the stipulated
head tax; and thus the tug was forced
to lay off for several days, supporting
the Cinnamon on Government fare until
the Legislature could be convened to
pass an enabling act to allow them to be
landed. The coMknee Of the cargo
was never knowS "a ne undoubtedly
got immediate possession OF MS human
freight, and Bully Hayes received the
stipulated sum.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-28
EnyOlVing a Story.

"Ahw said Smith, commercial
traveller, to a group of friends, 81 was
witness to a sight just before leaving
Chicago" And then he told how he
had seen poor German immigrant with
his wife and family of eight yellow hair
ed children, how he had become inte-
rested in them, and had learned that
they had left their native land to seek a
home in the Northwest. He was touched
by the tenderness OF the father and saw
him purchasing apples for the children.
All the family except the father had
taken their seats on the train and he was
just making change on the platform for
his small purchase when the train began
to move out Of the station. He made a
rush for il, slipped, and then, before
the eyes of the poor family and other
horror-struck passengers, his head was
taken off by the cars.
Smiths friends were much affected
and it was decided to take up purse
for the poor widow and fatherless child
ren, and this was speedily done and a
neat sum was presented to Smith to be
forwarded. He, with tears in his eyes,
said
''My friends. / thank you, but can
conceal it no longer That train took off
the rest of the man, and he still lives"
Smith will not travel this week. He
is laid up for repairs. free
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-28
The Young Woman and the Telegram.

The other day young housewife left
her home in this city to spend few
days with several lady friends in Hamil-
ton, Before going she provided a good
supply of cold edibles for her husband,
and told him that he could help himself
whenever he was hungry He took
lunch down town and went home in the
evening for dinner. As he tells the
story he found cold chicken, cold butter,
cold pie, cold milk, cold salt, cold mus
tard, and several other cold dishes, but
with all that he was not entirely salts
fed, and hunted high and low for some
thing else. At first he did not know
what it was, but finally concluded that
he wanted bread. He knew there was
some in the house, but he could not
find it. Finally he concluded to tele-
graph his wife, for he could not live
without bread. Accordingly telegram
asking "Where is the bread2" was des-
patched. The wife received it in the
midst of a number Of ladies, and it
frightened her nearly to death. With
the cry, Il know il is bad news; / know
Nj B. is k He'd - she fell in a faint.
The ladies present cried from sympathy,
and a most lGgUbri0ds scene presented
itself when a man Of the house happened
in. What's the matter here 2' he ask
ed. 'Mrs. B. s husband has been killed
and she has tainted" was the reply.
"How do you knowf he asked. ''Oh,
she got a telegram" Where is It'll
We haven't opened it yet" Imagine the
scene when the sympathetic creatures
read the message. IN about an hour
the answer was sent back to him: "You
mean thing. It's in the bread box,
under the piano, where / hid it from
the cook. - Cincinnati Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-01-28
Ready For Action.

1t is not perhaps, generally known
that the captain of man of war is or
! for battle as weA in time of peace as OF
| war Every evening before dark the
quarters are cleared and every arrange
ment made for night battle, to prevent
surprise by a better prepared enemy.
When at anchor in the harbor, especially
at night, the ship is always prepared to
repei any attempts of an enemy to board
or attack with torpedoes or freships. In
addition to the daily and weekly drills
and exercises, every three months the
crew are exercised at night quarters, the
time, of course, being kept secret by the
captain, so that no preparations can be
made beforehand, the exercises being
intended to represent a surprise. In the
dead of night, when only the officers
of the watch and the sentries posted in
the various parts of the ship are awake,
the notes of bugle vibrate between the
decks.
Immediately, as if by magic, every
thing becomes alive; men are seen
scrambling out of their hammocks and
lights flash in all directions; the huge
shells are lifted by hydraulic power
from the magazines, placed on trucks
and wheeled by means of railways to
the JurleLS. men run nero anu IuGIG
with rifles, boarding pixies, axes, cases
of powder and ammunition; others are
engaged laying fire-hose along the
decks, others closing the water-tight
doors, while far down below the engi-
neers. stokers and firemen are busy get
ting up steam for working the electric
light engines, turreys, etc. At the tor
pedo ports the trained torpedo men are
placing the Whiteheads in their tubes,
Others are preparing gun cotton for
boom torpedoes In ten minutes, how
ever, all is again silent, and each man
stands at his station ready for action.
The captain followed by his principal
officers, now walks around the quarters
aud inspeets all the arrangements for
battle, after which various exercises are
gone through. A bugle sounds, and
numbers of men rush away to certain
parts of the ship to repel imaginary
boariers; another bugle, and a large
party immediately commence to work the
pumps: another low, long, blast is
warning that the ship is about to ram
an enemy, and every man on board
stretches himself flat on the decks until
the shock of the (supposed) collision
takes place. After number of exercises
have been gone through the guns are
secured, arms and stores returned to their
places, the men tumble into their ham
mocks again, and are sooa fast asleep
Chambers journal.