davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

l. On and after JULY !. lsoS.
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York, via DesbrOsses and cOrtancs
Harrisburg, Pittsburg ard the West. with Pullman Palace
abd beaS9 Dnng m Gs ana at id
Dining, Smoking and Sleeping vestibuled Cars at 300
willismsport Lock Haven, 100 M, 90 p. m Corr
Snd s and e. Of 20 Kcgo connecting at Cory for Titus
E FS 90 20 and "a R
only, p, m. Sundays, 6 is and 10 a. m. -'.
lnet9n Express Of Pullman Paror Cars daily eIcep!
Sunday 10 a. m arrive Washington 700 p N and
ton IS NJ regular At 50 go p H 20 s and 80 NJ
sunday and nd ana R O9 b and ana and isi
For atlantic City, IL 10 a. NJ 100 and 100 p N. wcsr
For caBs Nay n week days 49,. ,.....,,,. .
i noon : 80. $40 . 40 limtsdi 20 and - =:
For 9d POM and Norfolk via Ncy,yolk phIassDsit..
-. and Bay Line 80 p m. week days =, ,s..,,,
trains at jersey CITY arord I speedy and dse
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave New.York, via Dcs5rOsses ana
90, 20 s. %, Chicago Limited, with Dining Gag,
and 10, Washington Limited, and ii m, y 20 I ?
Accommodation 30 and II 10 a. M, 40 ana p N
Sunday Express 5 @ Limited and 70 aa,r H.
Train: aaSins New ESr daily except Sunday
and IL 10 m, l, ?, 4, 3, I. m and 10 n anl
7p m on sundays connect az Trenton for Camden;
Aso ouse snd foot Of S $50 a ana Goa cos
Courst and Brooklyn Annex station. foot OF Fuonsss
broSlyn; Station. Jersey City; Emgrant Ticket on's
The Sew,YOrk Transfer Company wifi call for saa
check baggage rom hotels and residences voon
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

Tho August number Of the English illustrated Magazine
contains the opening chapter of short story by MI enf
lanes Miss Elizabeth Bachs series OF papers on od
rnclish Homes will be continued in an early NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
New Publications.

New publications.
The August number Of the English Illustrated Magazine
contains the opening chapter of short story by MI ey
James Miss Elizabeth Balchs series oil papers OH ou
Enslish Homes will be continued in an early number
MACMILLAN e. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
Mr. Henry James's New Story.
THE REvERBERAToR.
BY
HENRY JAMES,
Author OF The American" The Europeans &C
12mo, 81 %
rAo ,,hc will he glad to find Mr.. James In his best
ren It is relief to upon this sparkling study OF c
mi character the manner which first won iof MIN genera
reat;ng . Tho is thoroughly readable ana one is
thankful again that there is so brilliant an American su
% Give us entertaining sketches OF ufe-osVoh SUBWAY
Herald .. :, ~.
too large and Nils 1t TO perfection Every character
in the book stands in clearly defined proportions 30
aam,r,bly minute and complete is the technical WORK
uapship." --( London Globe
Essays by Mr. Henry James
PARTIAL PORTRAITS.
HENRY JAMES.
Globe Svo, 81 70.
Mr lame. has the critical mind and with 1t the temper
omcnt which direct It, and he has BESIDES he rare
md glorious gifts which necessary for Its equipment
lie has the ripe varied culture without when no man
ran he critic however he be- and however oe-
80 h,s o,,,ion Mr.. James is at his best IN
these papcrs.n-(Mal and Express
at must suce say that there are few pages OF THIS
new book his that do not contain something goou anu
that the effect transformers great as Is IS equaeo
II not surpassed by the effect o. CAREFUL AMI amazing c'e
csso-(Iondon Athcnacum
New Story by r. Marion Crawford.
WITH THE ININ1ORTALS.
BY
r. MARION CRAWFORD,
Author Of Mr. Isaacs." " Doctor Claudius.' &c.
12mo, So.
Altogether an admirable piece OF art worked IN the
,ririt OF thorough artist Every reader OF cultivated
,astcs will find It book prolific in entertainment OF the
most refined description, and to all such we commend IL
heartily ~ Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
There nothing in current serials so full OF thought
and O, suggestion curious story 1t is almost
packed with historic knowledge and brilliant in wit allu
zion and epgram -(Boston Traveller.
Altogether this which has such peculiar VIII
sharpening qualities would be distinct loss not to
read lL"-(Doston Daily Advertiser.
pricc Is cent. Annual Subscription ell rs.
THE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
no. So AUGUST
Contcnts Tho Parish Clcrkfrom the Picture by Gains
borough. The Patagonia In Two Parts Part l.
Henry James-A Rugby Ramble N. A. Newton With
Illustrations Family Portraits s. ]. Weyman. Post
occ Parcels ana Telcgraph illustrated by larry Fur
Mss The Mediation OF Ralph Hardelot Prof W. Mimic
Tho Ola Tryst Morley Observation-Disclosures. S. A.
Alexsnder-Et Cetera II. b. Traill
MACMILLAN d CO.. New-YorlS
112 FOURTH AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
~ CHARLES DRINKwhTFR Secretary
Onlce Of the secretarY Montreal July 3. 1883.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CON-

" PANY. 80.
CHICAGO, ILL, August 1, 1888.
NOTICE-A Quarterly Dividend OF Two Dollars per
Share tbs day been declared on the preferrel sa
September next stockholders Of record at the close
OF business hours the 18th Instant III,
The dividend shares registered In New-fork win
be paid at tho the company's agents, Messrs
JoHN PATTON CO., No 80 WiliIamst, New. York.
and dividend shares registered in Chicago Will be
paid at the office OF the OF the company.
c. H. FOSTER, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

n Ew-YoRK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
goE EEp BANK, LONG gSSAEG9H. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEAsANT. A..
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK, FOOT or LIBERTY
ST, 90 sl6. 30 80. .lil5a M Il 80 % 80 3; 30
100 q aud 4 90 o. '
FROM FooT CoRTLANp'T AND DEsDRossEs SITS,
S.90 10. % 10 IL 200 noon 80, IS 10, $40
Qimlted express, except Ped BANK, 30, 90 I 100
p m Sundays 7:lh oib q m 100 y. m.
RUFUS BLoDGETT. J. n WOOD. HIP, BALDWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
n EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT F0URTRACK Trunk LINE

~ RIVER RAILROAD.
S Sk AN 5 cES SIX T. S Sf.3f ISay"
Largest and Finest Passenger station IN Ams.ca
rs a. m, Rochester Express drawing-room cars
q. M Saratoga, Lake George, and Montreal. Special
PaGtsbarg and Montreal ais to st. Adams A' george
a. N; for Adirondack Mountains Luserns North
room car to Saratoga ,,,.,.,., ,.,, ..
ST. LOUIS LIMITED. composed exclusively o. burss
smosngear diang:esr drawing room and sseepng eaii
Falls Erie CleGelani, indianapolis AM To edo arriving
ccSasG a. at Albany 5i Co. SgS AZ H. next day.
10 $50 a. In Chicago Express for Niagara Falls II.
Chicago also Saratoga Cooperstown ami North AdaSs
draSing.Foom cars 10 CAnsndagua Rochester and Rich
til 80 a. m, Western New.York and Northern Express
ADAMS &e bSa@ng To- Troy and sso ss
arriving Saratoga sa5soS IS p cad%e 10 eIu' b Sa
ingroon and buffet smoking-cars only
80 p. M saratoga and Utica Special, with drawing.
room cars to Albany Troy and Saratoga Runs through
to Lake George on Saturdays only,
meets for WIl!amstoTn North Adams. and inermsdlaN
It D. m, Fast Chicago Cincinnati and 81. Louis En-
press for NIAGARA Falls Buffalo, Suspension Bridge To-
indianapolis ST. Louis Detroit and Chicago, with sleep
10 p. m. Tor Clayton daily, including Sunday tc,
Paul smiths daily except saturday. Through Sleeping
no. faSag aad nonsa VIA f
and va 81 Adams also Ottawa via ST. Adams and Cana
except Sunday. Sunday train does " Albany
y 30 p. for Adirondack Mountains, Lake ebay,
Lyon Mountain, Loon Lake, saranac, Paul Smiths Re-.
via Plattsburg and Chateaugay Railroad also 70 LIZ.
zerne, North Creek SchroOn Lake Blue Mountain Lake
&c. via Saratoga and Adirondack Railroad Sleeping
p. M, Special Sleeper arrives Rochester 40 m.
Buffalo 3 :35 a. M, and Cleveland :25 y.
I'll 80 M Fast Night Express for Richhei Springs
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto, Cleveland.
Cincinnati indianapolis St. Louis Detroit and Chicago,
With sleeping cars Sleeping cars to canandaigua %
Il midnight, Adirondack Mountain Special for Saratoga
Lake George, Plattsburg, Loon Lake, Saranac Lake,
Paul Smiths &C. for Sharon Springs, COopersown.
and Richfeld Springs. Slcepng-cars TO Albany.
Tickets and space in drawing and sleeping on
sale at Grand Central Station Alb 7s5 and 94o Broadway
y Park place 1 Battery place 81 West 125th-sti a6i
Fulton Sta Brooklyn, and 10 4th-st, Williamsburg
Wescors Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels residences.
Run daily others daily except Sunday Stop 13sh
st. Static take passengers for North and West
J. NJ. TOUCEY, HENRY MONETT.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

THE ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA
RAILWAY COMPANY,
20 AND AZ WALLST.,
New-York, July Q, 1888
THE BOARD Of Directors have declared the
usual quarterly d ytdend OF and one halt per cent
on Capital Stock OF this Company, payable at this
onlce August 1885, stockholders Of record that
date. -,
The stock transfer books will be closed at m, July
49, and will be Ieopehed at 10 a. m, August y 1ss5
" EDWARD T. NICHOLS,
Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

w PEEKSK1LL. N. Y.
For Young Boys only Send for cireulara
CS0O YEAR-SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (Ps) ACAD-
poUO Envy. BOYS College Business. 80 minutes
from Broadst. Station Philadelphia "a trains daily.
SWITHIN G. SHORTLIDGE. ABB. AN. (fiarvd). Prop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
THE ToBA eco HABIT.

A man in Wisconsin was lately taken
to the Madison insane asylum as con-
sequence of giving up the use of to-
bacco. 1t does not follow, however,
that peril of this sort is incurred by
all who abandon the obnoxious habit.
The Wisconsin man was an almost in
cessant chewer. He concluded that it
was getting too strong grip on him,
and resolved to abandon it at once and
entirely. if it killed him. His health
failed in the effort, and the doctors adj
vised the moderate use. His conscience
or back. however, was up. and he per-
sisted in his abstinence until his reason
gave way. He might have tapered off,
perhaps, with gum chewing. But he is
a type of men found at times outside of
Wisconsin, who overdo whatever they
take hold of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
COLORFNG RITTER.

The internal revenue department has
lately made decision that will stir up
the makers and dealers in the genuine
article of butter. The last congress re
sponded to their demands with a very
stringent enactment against the bogus
substitutes. But those who have relied
only upon the tactical element for sub
stance, have quite numerously used
"butter color" at certain seasons. to
improve the looks of the article and
make it more Salable. The matter has
been made a subject of official consider
alton and this month the internal rev.
enue officer in New Hampshire has
been instructed that all butter contain
ing annotto or any coloring matter
whatever shall be considered as cleo
magazine, under the act of congress of
1886, and taxes and penalties must be
collected from the makers and dealers
as in the case of oleOmargarine. Every
person WHO deals in the cO,ored article
will be liable to the penalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
Reading for the Women.

a remarkable gathering of old ladies
was enjoyed recently at Mrs. A. j.
Dunton's, her mother, Mrs. Sylvia AL
exander, having birthday party to cele-
brate her eighty-fourth year. Six ladies
were present whose ages aggregated 500
years. All were apparently in good
health and were able to go to their
homes after dark. They enjoyed an
old-fashioned tea party.-Rutland (Nt)
Herald.
Mrs. Catherine Aspell. widow of the
late George Lewis. received verdict
for SS7275 in her libel suit against job
Smith, the former partner of her late
husband. The libel charged was an al
lnsion to Mrs. Aspell as 8 so-called
widow" and daisy" in letter writ
ten by Smith to Charles Ii. Orion. of
Pittsburg. The object of this letter was
to divert Orton's custom from Mrs. As
pell to Smiths rival establishment
Philadelphia Record.
All the Mrs. Malaprops are not dead
vet. An old nurse in an uptown fam
lily brides herself on her command of
English, but sometimes she gets the
worst of an encounter with the Ian
guage. Recently she informed one of
her exchanges that lin the hospitals,
Master Harry. | am told, they don't
speak of skin any more; they call it
the curricle." Her newspaper reading
led her 10 remark that after the Mud
Ran disaster the ''eXtirpation OF the
dead from the derbis'' had been attend
ed with considerable trouble.
New York SIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
THE QUAY LETTER.

Judging from the tone of Col. QUAY's
letter to the Fargo gentleman who
wants the pOstoffice at that place. it is
hardly worth while for Gen. HARRISON
to Worry any more about the cabinet.
If ne is not to sit at the head of the
table, it doesn't make much difference
who goes into the cabinet. QUAY
doesn't beat around the bush in letting
his friends know that he is to be the
administrative dispenser of patronage.
With Mikado-like arrogance he as
sumes that when he says thing is to
be done it is virtually done. He doesn't
write to his Fargo friend that he will
try and fix him in the postotflce
that is longed for, or that he
will use his influence with the post
master general, when that official has
been named by the new president.
Curveting and cavorting are not accord
ing to the QUAY style. When he goes
at thing he goes direct. Although the
advent of the new administration is
more than two months off yet, and the
cabinet officers will not be appointed
until after Gen. HARRISON is in
augurated. Col. QUAY doesn't admit
any possibilities in his consideration of
application for offices. He writes
to his Dakota friend that it is all
fixed, and he is to have the
Fargo postofice. The only additional
fact of special interest in connection
with this matter is Col. QUAY's an
nouncement that FORAKER is to go in
the cabinet, and from the fact that his
name is used in connection with post
office appointment, we are led to infer
that Col. QUAY will make postmaster
general of FORAKER.
OF course it will relieve Gen. HAIR
R1soN of a good deal of worry and an
noyance by having the job of cabinet
making taken Off his hands. twill also
be relief from the cares that presum-
ably attach to the presidential office
to have a man like Col. QUAY
act as dispenser general of the
federal patronage. But it does
seem that man must have a mighty
poor appreciation of the power and dig
nifty of the office of chief magistrate,
who will permit his hands to be tied in
advance of his Inauguration, and to be
led into the White house blindfolded
without any intelligent idea of what he
is going there for, or what is to be done
after he is indicted into Office. The
QUAY letter to the Fargo gentleman is
lamentable evidence of the utter ab-
sence of spinal column in the HARRI-
SON anatomy. 1t simply demonstrates
that BLAINE and QUAY are going to be
bosses of the administration. and that
HARRISON is to be a mere puppet in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
ALL AROUND.

1t is stated that tidal wave caused by all
earthquake will move at the rate OF forty
miles an hour clear across the Atlantic.
Vermont factories turn out 600, 900 snow
shovels per year, ana New Hampshire and
Maine send the figures up to 100000
More than $4,000 in cash has been paid
out in the search for the murderer of Smell,
Chicago. and no real clue has yet been struck
A doughnut received by Josiah Tillotson,
of Vermont, in his Christmas stocking sixty
four years ago, is now on exhibition in Ben
nington.
It's strange but true, that there are almost
as many real Indians in New York state as
in Minnesota. In all there are just about
5000 red men in the Empire state.
Some of lie brick houses erected in Eng
land 200 years ago are so cemented together
that the walls have to be blown down with
gunpowder when the site is wanted for some
thing modern.
II is said that the trustees of a heavily
mortgaged church in London, Neb., in order
TO raise money to clear the debt, sold adver-
Using space on the walls of the auditorium
and that handsome advertising cards APP
pear iii conspicuous places, the charge being
s., and the agreement including an indorse
ment from the pulpit"
4 Cincinnpi establishment each year beats
ont 21 600 gold dollars into gold leaf. and
as each dollar can be made into a sheet that
will carpet two rooms sixteen and cnahalf
feet square, some IDEA may be formed of its
tenuity. 1t requires 400 thicknesses of
gold leaf to equal sheet of thin paper, and
2S1, 900 TO form an inch.
\ gentleman living near Portland recently
dreamed that in q certain hole, under q
stump of a tree, he would find fur collar
which had been stolen from his wife, He
visited the field found the stump, and plac-
ing his hand in the hole felt a furry sub
starce, pulled it out and dropped the skunk
on short notice. and has since been fumigat-
ing the clothes he wore on the occasion,
Dreams are failures.
The Dominion of Canada will adopt the
chief features of our banking system. In
1880 radical changes will be made in the
federal banking system of Canada. The
principul change viii be the adoption OF an
amendment authorizing the government 10
practically control the issue of legal tender
and correspondingly restricting the issue OF
notes by the various chartered banks. The
change will be borrowed from the American
banking system.
W.T.. Carleton viii come into New York
with a large private fortune to back his
rivalry of the Arorsons. Carleton has all the
thrift OF the average Scotchman, and good
deal OF experience in the comic opera bust
ness. Even when he was singing leading
parts at the Casino and basking in the fat
terry of the matinee going women of New
York he carefully saved his money and at
tended strictly to business. As soon as he
accumulated enough money TO make the
venture a possibility he started with COM
pany of his own, and he has kept resolutely
out of the city and played steadily through
out the West and South for years. Now he
comes back with his own company and in
new opera to make bid again for Fecog
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
A Fax?
n It
Sioux CITY journal.

clOuA NllN oOuTUGI.
Complaints are coming up from all over
the Northwest of the confidence game played
by the St Paul Pioneer Press. The Pioneer
Press called it an advertising scheme Town
after town in the Northwest was visited, and
upon the strength of these lavish promises
paid-up subscriptions, ranging from 50 to
800, were secured in each place The sub
scribers were sincere. The Pioneer Press
came i'll a special car, and promised them
the earth; promised to introduce Tier town
to certain mythical capitalists under its
magic spell: promised to Introduce them by
means OF certain columns of paid boom mat
ter per week promised them maps-any-
thing, everything. The whole scheme of the
Pioneer Press in its spirit and purpose and
result is dishonest 1t is thoroughly illegiti-
mate. 1t is Of course an injury TO legitimate
Journalism. in so far as its odium attaches to
all newspapers. But while for the moment
it may bring gain to the Golfers of the jour
nalistic fine workers, it viii hardly benefit
even them in the long run. The protest
which the victims have sent up SO quickly
when the real nature of the game was real
lied is a sign that will stand by the cid Quak-
er's admonition: Friend, If man fool thee
once, that is his fault: but if he fool thee
twice, that is thy fault"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

princess and Prince Beatrice is a new
way of describing the Battenbergs.
Jonathan Alexander veteran of Water
loo, and guard to Napoleon at st. Helena,
born in Edenboro in 1893, has just died
Mile. Popelin, who passed the law exam
ination OF the University Of Bruxelles and
received her diploma, was denied admission
TO the bar.
The inventor of Volapuk, Dr. Schleyer,
contradictS the announcement of his death
In the Nolapukabled ZenOdik. He was very
i'll, but pulled through.
The Philadelphia Press asserts that Lille"
HalfoTd whistles only in the Hoosier dialect
This is a mistake. Mr.. Halford is an Eng
lishman and when he whistles he drops
his his
The first patent ever issued at Washington
to woman was granted in 1909 to Mary
kles Tor straw weaving with silk or thread.
The patent office has granted more than two
thousand patents to women.
Lord Wolseley, Englands only general, has
been undergoing an attack of fever. He is
now on the load to recovery, but is not yet in
condition to resume his place as the soli-
tary defender of his native land
Already the number of babies who have
been named after Benjamin Harrison is
large. AT first the president-elect attempted
10 write personal letter to all parents who
honored him by comforting his name on their
offspring. Now Elijah tries to perform this
duty, bnt his whistle sounds very mournful
at times as he looks at the pile OF letters be-
fore him. all of which refer to Baby Benja-
Minis.
Mrs. Cleveland's latest evening dress is
stunner-bustle or no hustle. 1t is Dlrec-
tory gown of pale pink crepe de chine, en-
broidered with roses and green leaves out
lined in silver. The coat is of moss green
velvet. For the waist there is a belt of coral
cut in big cameo medallions and with coral
collar and bracelets to match.
Munemitsu Mutsu, japanese minister to
the United States, is becoming fluent con-
versationalist in English. He spends much
time in the study of our congressional sys-
TEN, as he is looking for features to be adopted
by his home government. He has been very
much shocked at Senator Riddleberger, and
cannot comprehend how our senate can
stand the presence of the Nirginian. In
Japan" says Mutsu, 'Slenator Riddlebergee
would be compelee to so out and cut his
stomach into toWee''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
THE POSIOFFICES.

A Republican paper says that the
fact that the postoffices are mostly held
by Democrats shows the hollowness of
their professions of civil service reform.
AS rule Democratic president ap-
pointed Democrats to postofices when
the Republicans had served their terms
out, very few being removed before
that time. If that fractured any reform
idea, the Republican president will
wreck it, as he will only appoint Repub-
licans in similar cases, and if he doesn't
turn out Democrats to make room for
his hungry partisans he will have howl
ers all about him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-24
CHRISTMAS SONG.

Scatter the gems Of the beautiful;
By the wayside let th EN- fall,
That the rose may spring by the cottage
gate,
And he vine on the garden wall;
Cover the rough and rude of earth
With q veil of leaves and flowers.
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march OF the New Years hours.
Scatter the gems Of the beautiful
In the holy shrine of home;
Let the pure, the fair. and the graceful
there
In their loveliest lustre come:
Leave not trace OF deformity
In the temple of the neart,
But gather about its hearth the gems
OF nature and of art.
Scatter the gems Of the beautiful
In the temple OF our Cod
The God who starred the uplifted sky
And lowered the trampled sod;
When He built a temple for Himself,
And a home for its priestly race,
He reared each arch in symmetry
And carved each line with grace.
Scatter the gems of the beautiful
In the depths of the human soul:
They shall bud and bloom, and bear the
fruit.
While the endless ages roll;
Plant with the flowers OF charity
The portals OF the tomb;
And the fair and the pure about thg path
In Paradise shall bloom.