davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE Ell CALLAOs STORMY TRIP

The steamship FL Caao arrived yesterday from
Lacuera, Mexico eight days overdue. Her delay was
caused by a series Of heavy storms from tho east
and northeast. hurricane which Set In o. November
"a and lasted forty eight hours carried away two of
the steamers boats and swept everything from her
decks Since the steamer last in this port she
has passed into hands. The original z" ncrs, who
nsferred Der some time ago to the builders have
again taken their vessel Captain holtza az present
master of vessel. viii be superseded in command
by an officer of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
Christmas Presents.
WATCHES.
TIFFANY e. CO.,

UniOn.square, New.YOrk,
invite attention to their stock Of
Watches, comprising all kinds
Undesirable movements and de-
sirable castings, ranging from
the lowest price for which a re-
liable timepiece can be bought
to the most expensive made.
They have i'm 1Skt. gold cases {:
Large sizes for gentlemen S7o
mod;vm" IS
Large sizes for ladies so
Small I" $50 ana 40
In Silver Cases:
Large sizes for gentlemen.
SIS, $40, $25, $3J, $40
Medium size for boys. S12 and 10
In Etched, Chased and DecOra-
ted Cases:
For ladies and misses.
$50. ss5. s35
All bearing the stamp Of the
house and fully guaranteed:
The SIG Watch for boys is
particularly recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

e,o,usr c,.rokee poane Charleston VIM p Clyde a CO.
steamer Richmond. Jenney, West Point '"-o'" D''''
Steamer John Gibson Dole Norfolk and Newport Nows-od
Dcmn,on r Fanny Cadwalader Dillingham; Baltimore-B
r'p Rhine tBr) Macumber. Client Snow Burgess
shin Komander svend Foyn (Nor), Pryde, Lonuon-Denn
sPS rhod Won Bippen ecr Moer. Wellington NJ
Bark Wilhelm Anton tGer Hashagsn Batavia Java tor or
pE Warmth Ger Mas Kings Lynn, E-Funch Ehye
Bark Emma Paysan CBr) Dexter Bristol FL whitney
Bark Nina Nor Housman Exmouth. ELFunch Eye Go
BARK Recovery tBr). Dawson. Dieppe-C " Der""A " w.
SAILED
s.....,. CIV ., savannah and shawmut Savannah
Kanawha Newport News. ,,.....,,,, -,.ros,ford
Barks ceorea for Rosario Venus Rotterdam aamsOfu'
Brig irene, for Brisbane. ,.u
Also sale-va Long Island sound-steamer Gen "h'ney'
lot Do''0"' MISCELLANEOUS.
commanding nSpS sTSc a'P Hyper
a dangerous obstruction 10 navigation
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
orvrssrowy Nov 29saled steamer Adratc (Br), Came
S Sn,r1 Nov Arrived steamer Trsve (ier WE
ccerod from New Nov Il Oh her way 10 bee"o" van"
Sailed steamer (er Richter from Bremen hen0' ''
WovI Nov 3osailed steamer Circassa OBI, Campbell
from Glasgow hence for New'forx
Announcements
Coughs and colds are dangerous intruders'
Expel them with Parker's Ginger Tonic
Parkers Hair Balsam aids the hair sro"'h'
DR.. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR 81.
Ia vegetable remedy for Chronic Liver Complaints Torpid
Liver Jaundice. Bilousness, Headache
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d,
Diseases o, the Nervous System Urinary Organs
Impotence and sterilty Hours to H. 5toS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

,o. over 1000 lots sold during the @ternoo'
ord evening the evening sale being eohnhea " P''
"A ,cvenue stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


san rises. TOT Set, 4SO Moon rise 4So Moon'sase u
HIGH WATER
4 N-sandy Hook 500 Gov island 645 Hell Gate 1;3a
u N-Sandy Hook Island b:l3 Hell Gate oO%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Senior Surgeon Chalmers. Of GouyeFneur Hospital who
f. suffering complication Of dphtheria and heart
troubles reported somewhat better yesterday but far
from being out Of danger Ills wife who contacted the
disease by taking husband IL said have
lightly and there much fear entertained 10 her
recovery She is not hospital. but Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, 4 CENTS.

With its outfit Of triple presses. printing 53Oee
copies per hour inserting the supplement sheets asA
them Ill., cutting the ienves and foldns the whole
paper, THE TRIBUNE Is able 20 meet the heavy Do.
mands growing OF the public approval Of lie course
rro,ontIy md Inn dsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

POSTAGE prepaid by TRIBUNE except on Daily and
Sunday paper for mall subscriber. tn New. York CX
he paid by subscribers. -
Remit by Postal Order, Bxprooe Order Checks DfnU
Or Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
IySUR4yCrc IN RECENT FIRES.

The insurance on the property of Dreyfus Brothers,
No SO Lspenard-st.. fro November %. is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

lows:
Nor,h P,ver ~ Y So 500 American Penn SO 900
Kings County n. y. LOCO Norwich Union M.
Broadway Y. LOCO Eng; LOCO
CIV n " 1000 United states, N. 2. 1000
Concordla, wis. 1000 - -
Williamsburg City Total s2ooVo
\. Y. 1900
The insurance on the stock and machinery of j.
Crcrorius Nos 100 to 1876 Attcrney-st fire, Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

DR.. SANFoRD's LIVER lNvIGoRAT,oRI or,,
Is vegetable remedy for Chronic Liver Co"p"' A''
Liver Jaundice Biliousness, Headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. u,
3lq WEST l26rH.sr ..
Diseases Of the System Genito Urinary ors~ns
Impotence and sterility Hours: to IL D 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01

Announcements
Coughs and colds are dangerous intruuers'
Expel them with Parkers Ginger Tonic
Parkers Hair Basam aids the hair growth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
Miniature Beavers.

A host of creatures besides birds
love the stream. Water hens lead out
their black downy broods beneath the
overhaaging thorns, and all along the
marge the water voles are busily gnaw-
ing such of the plants as are OF a
sweet saccharine nature. The voles
are the water rats" of the country
folk. but are harmless and unoffending
creatures, living exclusively on vege-
table diet. They are, in fact, minia-
ture beavers. Here and there the
loamy banks have fallen in, and along
the faces of these the bank swallows
have drilled their retreat. These are
either flying in and out or feeding their
young, which are perched on rails run
ming down to the stream. Ever and
anon there runs out from the bank a
graceful little creature with long
mobile taper snout. 1t rummages
among the dead leaves and pebbles at
the bottom of the stream, and then re-
turns to the side with some insect to
at at leisure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
MR.. L0wELLs NEW POEM.

Ny day began not till the twilight fell,
And, To- in ether from heavens Sweetest well,
The Now Moon swatn divinely isolate
IN maiden silence, she that makes my fate
Handy not knowing 1t, or only SO
As the secrets of my sheep may know;
Nor ask more entirely blest II she,
In letting me adore ennoblo me
To height OK what the gods meant making ma
As only she and her best beauty can.
Mine be the love that in itself can find
Seed OF white thoughts, this lilies Of the mind,
Seed of that glad surrender of the Will
That finds IN service sells true purpose still;
Love that In outward fairness soes the tent
Pitched for an inmate far more excellent;
Love with light irradiate to the core,
Lit at her lamp, but fSd from Unborn store:
Love ricerequited with tho single Joy
OF an immaculate vision naught could coy,
Bearer because, 80 high beyond my scope,
My life grew lich with her, unbribed by hope
OF other guerdon save to think she knew
One grateful yotnry paid her all her duo;
Happy If she high-rGdiant there, resigned
To his sure trust her image i'll his mind.
o, fairer even than Peace is when she comes
. flushing War tunult, and re.reating drums
Fade to q mIrmur like the sough of bees
Hidden among the noon-stilled linden trees,
BrinGcr Of quiet, thou that canst allay
The dust and din and travail OF the day,
Strewer OF Silence, Giyer Of the dow
That doth our pastures and our souls renew,
Still dwell remote, still on thy shoreless sea
Float unattained in sacred empery,
Still light my thoughts, nor listen to a prayer
Would make thee less imperishably fair
The Atlantic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17


same hasty, fiery nature when thwart-
ed as hers used to be. But | must call
him lefore some one comes and finds
me here"
So saying, ne touched Jim's hand
lightly and called his name in whis-
per close to his CO., .;
The youth s'irf ID uneas II. Again
his name was called. and jim opened
his eyes ard found Missouri lace
bending close over him, and he heard
his voice hardly above breath whis-
per, Hush"
Jim was not startled. Slowly he rose
to sitting position, an. IN voice as
| guarded rs Mi5souris had been he
asked: What is 1t, Missouri? what
do you want? 2
81 came back to tell you something
jim, before go away.
And you amt mad with me asked
Jim, looking Missouri straight IN the
face.
mo, JIM
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
Fashion Small Talk.

FUR will be much used in trimming
winter gowns.
Few feathers are seen on the dr2s
siest fall bonnets.
SHOCKED fr1cks are as popular as
ever for little girl.
The more fashionable the woman the
smaller is her bus lie.
STRINGS of bonn t. come from the
very back, not the cars, this season.
Both large and small bonnets will
lie worn, but the tolue of medium size
will be the favorite for early fall
ROUND hats are very large and elab.
orately trimmed, but the brims are moi
wide nor so eccentric as formerly.
SHORT gigot sleeves appear on many
of the pretty, dressy Empire gowns
for evening wear that are brought over
from Paris this fall.
The large round hats brought out
with first importations of fall millinery
are too picturcsl ue for any but car
riage or country wear.
A LATE London quirk is a travellers
cane, hollow, tin-liEcd, and with sill.
yer head that uns rows and reveals Q
close folded umbrella.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
HSneY Made in Matches.

A st Louis jeweler, now retired
from tIade, says There is more profit
in tho repairing department of watch
making than there is in any other trade
in tn country, unless, possibly, it is
pluAbing. Take, for instance, the
handspring of n watch. The general
price for repairing one is anywhere
fraM $l.50 to 80. Now, a main-sprinc
to jeweler costs little more, all told
and set, than twenty-five cents. Then
there is the eXtravagant price thai is
always demanded for cleaning o watch.
Few jewellers ever charge less than
h.50 for such work. The time usually
taken in doing this class of work is
not more than from half to three
quarters of an hour. The handspring
itself costs on an average about eight,
cents. Then there is an enormous
profit made on watch crystals. The
standard price for them is twenty-five
cents each. The jeweler buys them by
the gross or il lesser quantities for
twenty cents per dozen-,St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
Ca'iguIa'S Gratitude and Mercy.

Quintus Curtius Flaccus having had
the misfortune in the heat Of a politi-
cal campaign to off nd the Emperor.
Caligula ordered him to be thrown into
caldron of boiling lead. A few days
before the execution was to take
place, Flaccus sent lictOr to the En-
peror with note, in which he asked
the Emperor if he remembered the fact
that as boy Flaccus had saved his
life at the imminent risk of his own, by
eating poisoned tart intend d for the
imperial lunch, and beseeching the En-
peror, if he did remember the episode,
to mitigate the severity of his punish
ment. CAligula was deeply moved as
the remembrance of Flaccus' heroic
self-sacrifce flashed across his mind,
and he Immediately issued a decree
providing that "in view of services rem
dered, the sentence OF Quintus Curtius
Flaccus, to wit, that he be boiled in
lead, be and is committed, and that in
lieu of said boiling in lead the said
Quintus Curtius Flaccus shall be
flayed alive and thrown into the sea. !"
Rome was so astonishad at the uney
pected clemency of the Emperor that
her historians forgot to record this
one bright page in the annals of the
Caligulan sway.-John Henry Bangs
IN Hd1per's MagngiHe,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17

Jim TINT night was one of sorrow and
sadness; for, in spite of all that he
could do, the tears would come and
mix with his voice, anil even Jim's
face had traces of tears upon it.
AS the story progressed jim moved
up closer to the old man, and when it
was finished he leaned his head against
Missouris breast.
IL see it all now. Forgive me, for
give me-" sobbcd Jim.
just then Missouri, with faint
moan upon his lips, fell over backward
in dead swoon, faint from excitement
and loss of blood.
jim tried to rouse him, but his every
effort seemed in vain. Then he shout
ed for help, but just at that moment
the loud Believing of the cattle in the
herd drowned his voice.
II few moments the earth seemed
to tremble; the believing of the cattle
grew wilder, ticrcer, and the sound was
nearer. The rattle of the horns of the
maddened brutes rs they FLASHED to-
gether in the night sounded like dis
tant musketry, and jim knew that the
herd had stampeded. He tried to drag
Missouri with him out of the way of
the roaring mass he saw coming, but
failed. He called him and tried to
rouse him, but received no answer or
sign that he was heard.
The cattle We're close upon them
when Jim made one more effort to
rouse Missouri. At last he opened
his eyes and looked about him. He
seemed to take in the situation on the
instant, for he quickly sprang to his
feet, clasped jim around the waist and
held him to his breast, while he reso-
lutely turned his back to the oncoming
herd that rushed upon them the next
moment.
The cattle passed on with rush and
roar. Behind them from the trampled
ground, bruised and bleeding, rose
Missouri, with Jim yet in his arms,
clasped closely, tenderly to his breast,
but the head of the youth was crushed
and trampled out of shape, and his
limbs hung limp and lifeless.
Missouri carried the dead boy to the
camp and placed him upon a blanket
on the ground. Then drawing his pis-
tol, he touched il to his head, but be-
fore he had tine to fire he fell dead
by the side OF Jim.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
FOR EVERY HEART.
BY ELLA HIGG1NSoE.


Where do they go-the signs, the tears, tn
prayers
That have their birthplace in our secret caros2
Prayers unanswered and tears shed all In vain,
Signs that only speak and never heal our pain?
Do they but leap forth a moment to relieve
The hidden sorrows-the hearts Of those VIII
grieve?
Then, like tho purple lauguor OF tho night.
Steal softly on and pass beyond our sight?
Or do they spring from aching hearts like min,
And pass, with tender comfort on to thine
Breathing, faint rs perfume Ct n summer rose,
Sweet consolation in every tear that flows?
But prayers unanswered -ah Low can we know
Or even try to guess, where they must go2
Unl6 IS they steal to heaven whcnce they came
10 live in some new heart, In some new name.
That there may be forever while tho world
From day to day, from year to year, Is whirled
signs for smiles, and for our pleasures cares,
And fer each heart that beats--unans were'
prayerS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
FOR THE LADIES.
A PALATABLE OLA PODRIDA TOH
OUR FAIR READERS.

The Latest Fashions in Dress, and How
to Comply with tho Ever Changeabis
Customs-The ART Of Dressing Becom:
ingly and Cheaply.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
The very last of the outdoor gather
ings of New Works very fashionable
women are those of the country clttbsi
of which there are half a dozen, with
as many houses AMI gIounds a little
way out of town in various directions.
The membership of these organiEa'
tions includes our most pronounced
young swells of both sexes, many indi'
viduals belonging to them all and at
tending their diversions. These con
sist of various field sports in the after
Moons, followed by dances and a suppei
In the evening. These occasions are
good ones for observation of the newest
styles in dress, and particularly Of
things that are tiihe too deci led in
character for city wear. Still, such
over accentuated articles are usually
seen later, in somewhat modified forms,
during the ensuing season. Therefore
sketches have been made for this ar.
ticle of costumes seen during the past
We k at meetings of three Of the coun
try clubs, and the readers attention i.
first callel to the millinery represented
in vsritsble oddities Of hats. First We
have jockey cap, not any ideslized
from the ordinary mo lei of the
race track, except in so fal
as it is feminized by the fail
head Upon which it is WORN. The rec'
ohd example is slight modification o!
the military helmet of the German
army, and which has lately beer
adopted by some of the regiments o.
our own militia. 1t has round top,
with visors front and rear, and only
changed from the masculine original By
q bunch of ribbons at the top. These
forms of headgear, it will b. seen, are
severe in their simp ;city, and there.
fore are hot advisable for women past
thirty. They reluir, youthful faces In
order to be successful. That is true
also, of the stiff-brimmod sailor hal
1t shown, as well as the two ode
caps worn by the girls in the sea view
further down. The two hats modelled
after the old fashioned French charear
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17

In 1890 the national census will be
taken, and speculations are already
plentiful as to what progress it will
show in wealth and population. At
our present rate of immigration, COM
posed largely OF young, people, this
country is increasing in population
faster than any other body of people
in the world. Good authorities sly
the population is 81, 100000 and by the
time the census is taken it will be Co..
coo, 1000, and perhaps more. In 1870
our population did not number 40, O0O,-
600. Not only have we the people, but
nowhere in the world is there so much
wealth so we'll distributed as here.
When a working man comes from
Europe, it is gain not only to himself
but to civilization. He lives better, is
clothed better, has greater variety of
wants and the ability to crafty them,
than ever before. In short, he is more
of man than it was possible for him
to be in his native land. While in his
old home this country had to supply
much of his food; after he comes here
We supply all of it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17

THIS item of news is from the New
York Tribune: philadelphia is to
have q high class weekly journal TO,
young folks, similar in scope and tone
to ST. Nicholas and the T0uths COM
paniOn, of Boston. Behind the en-.
terprise are some solid business and
professional men, AMI the best literary
element of the Quaker City is inter.
estcd in it. One of the well-known
writer's of juvenile literature will be
its elitor, and already many prominent
contributors and illustrators have
promised their support"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17

at eGuestrlanism.
The witticism maize every body laugh
save one, and she was the mock
crisoner. The sarcasm was too sue
ressful for her to enjoy.
The sash becomes more and more
feature of both morning and evening
dress, and, iii order to impair novelty
to the idea which has been carried out
in every possible kind of costume al
through the past season, vast variety
of new sash tibbons are being brought
out by the manufacturers The pain
soft silk ribbons of ain rmal with no
longrr sa isfy the Unsuitable hunter
after call things new" 50 the makers
have had to evolve all manner CT de-
signs for the wint scshirg5. An.o: e
these are the widely striped slral $
and flilles. upon which the most *
luisi;ely designed and natural lenv, $
in velvet are carelessly thrown. Metres,
similarly adorne |. are also to the fore,
will velvet sashings in ell the lew
shades promise to be popular
Another fancy in establishment is
the use of very long scarfs of black
lace, and these have been imported in
various delicate patterns. They a-e
used in Spanish sort of way around
the throat and head, and are sometimes
fastened at the throat with very hand
some pins, leaving the ends reaching
nearly to the ground. But there is one
freak of lace that probably will rot be-
come common, although venturesome
brunette has INDUCED in it nearly every
afternoon this week on Broadway. 1t
consists in a reversal of the usual
method of yelling the face. Instead Of
wearing short veil that covers the
forehead, eyes and nose, she wraps the
veil about her head so that it leaves her
eyes and limited extent of their sur
roundings free, while the lower portion
of the face is shielded. That is the
Turkish fashion, of course, and it GER
tainly has the artistic advantage of re-
vealing the eyes, if they are good ones,
as in this instance they were; but q
change so radical can hardly come of a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17

The colorel residents of Norwich,
Conn, arc crazy with JOY over great
invasion OF ccons that has struck that
place. They have formed mighty
continuing club, and sally forth
nightly in search of their favorita
game. In the meantime chickens are
disappearing nightly from the sur
round;ag hen-roosts, and there are
some people low enough to believe that
the coorg are not entirely responsible
for the l1s;.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17

THE following message has been re-
cci5ed by Bishop Crowther, of the
Niger mission, from the Mohammedan
Emir of Nupe, West Africa: at is
not & long matter; it is about barasa
(rum). Barasa, barasa, barasa 1t
has ruined our country; it has ruined
our people very much; it has made
our people mad. I bcg you, Malam
Kipo, don't forget this writing, be.
cause we all beg that he should beg
the great priests that they should beg
the English Queen to prevent bringing
barasa into this land"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
storage or Lie.

In recent lecture to the Sanitary
Institution of Great Britain, DR.. b. w.
Richardson considered the power the
human body has been proven to pos
sess of storing up life to a prolonged
period. He stated the conditions IA
voring such storage in the following
order: Hereditary qualification, the
virtue of confluence, maintenance OF
balance of bodily functions, perfect
temperance, and purity from implanted
or acquired diseases. Temperament
has its influence, the bilious and san
guino Compartments being best for
long life, and the nervous and lynn
phatic the worst. What he termed
all-round temperance is the avoidance
of everything that stimulates the heart
beyond its natural activity. such stimu.
lation being an unnatural tax that re-
ducas the storage of life. -ArkanSa,u
11areLer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-17
A FEW SIMPLE Truths,

Fishes are weighed in thcjr real
AMI II elepl 1t packs his owl tr NIX;
Eut rats reye tel their own tales,
Aud ono sc dt III & cts chink IN chunk.
Dogs seldom wear their own pants,
Which fat lays them OF o 10 81 ON;
No nephew CT niece frnt es anis,
And II COW cvcc Lows is own horn.
A ca cannot par its own claws,
No Torcupine nibs q own qri l;
Though orpl beWs still have heir paws,
A bird will no. p. its own bill.
SICK ducks neyor o 20 qUack;
4 horse calnot plot gu its own mGne;
A hip is not hurt by IL lack,
And u window lie er suffers from pane.
-PhilddeiphiG Item.