davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

Dor pound, end . duty Of - least threHpwtAs Of .
cent pound should b lowed upon thSk kesn ash =.
forwarded 10 his exoelienoy, tho Presideat q re
United States 10 tho Hon SECRETARY Of state % tne
presiding o1cors Of the two Houses OF ConQec 20 sns
Governors of each of tho United 6tates and % tho
Senators and Representatives rom PonnsyivsM&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
ARTHUR 0ooyyoR SAILS FOR IRELAND

Arthur OConnor tho Irish Parliamentary delegate.
who has boon lecturng tour in this country, sailed
yesterday BY tho Nevada for Ireland to attend tho
preliminary meetings Of tho Irish Parliamentary Party
n Dublin His colleague, Cir Thomas Esmcndo, Will
eensin hcre some time longer Eugene Kelly called
Npon Mr.. o'connor 1t tho Hoffman House beforo ho
went away snd had long conversation with him about
Ghs condition of Affairs In Ireland and tho necessity for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

saditionL FUNDS 20 carry on tho nghs Mr. keuy, -
treasurer Of tho Irsh Parliamentary Fund Association
has stln balance In bank Of $4,000 Tho honorable
aid Of money they hoped 70 tire out tho landords and
eventually VIM but be would like TO have the opinion
tina money which Mr.. Kolly holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
ALBERT COR NELL

Albert Cornell, Of the best known oid'time dry
goods men in this city. died suddenly yesterday from
apepexy mt his home No. IS West Fifty secOnd-st He
was born in Dutchsss County in 1916, but came to this
city at an early age entered the drygsods business
In 1910 the firm OF Cornell ana Amerman was Iorneu
in 1888 wnen Mr.. Csrnel retired from business wiio
and Two SONS survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

Should DO read daily BY all interested. a. changes mag
a. any amsl .u,,,,.. mad M. b. .o.c,,, "A.
desired iDs 70 send Sups.ss Il banking
sss;s.s ss' ssa nH eee'''
malt for s uss ~. s%s.s
wEDNEsDAy-At 500 a for Ireland. per stessmsn!
ss oshs: EsrSpssa sou.ass must .. a.:,s pee
GermsnIc ~: $50 = IN. for SarSp. psr steAmshS
ES.i n Saa 70 arss!s ssr faaS
rsosss:S ,s sa% sssss. must 10 M:n
ana "a, SsSs' . Sss sa.s m S -
CRESTED pei City Of Xisxandrs'l az l p Toe
:.p r. aq e, ssSmaSs per .,ssu:S,p Traids1
Halifax
ship sebedsm. amsterdam stters mas Be directed
spsr scni.dAm"l, at9A IN for surepe per steamship
E .n% Tall. w. ssaiS aud Portugal mus, ss directed
sS.s fsr Ter . sssa:s y:
Hsvrs letters Cor Great britain and other Earsvsss
:spn e. ss s:s q; .s
0iassow 0rsers mus, be directed -rss E,hsS.s ~ =
To- sua nu Ss' 90 p Sr:ss psr wss.ss ~
At ii se HAyu and inSsa. sss s,ea%saig A,es;
Otsri. from New. orlsana
Mall. chi.. saa J,pas per steamship Oceanic ir s
for Au:sssiS 70 s.ssIsaI s,,t~s. mi SO s..,s
.sss p, :-r,s!s a. sssy Ss
YORK Of ssssusaie Republic VIA Brssa aailsf,s Ass:
; 3. .,;, M;' 10. tss s s..sas:s , ,.
"a Mails t.s cas. g. s' = . rs.sH ~ "a az
ss schedule Of ecsin: e TIN MI sv.ras
g ss ss p,s :cssS III. ~ Don - ~
y ~ tcassce o. ne lay q saas q sssAnss -
s''''ss's A'''' 9 TN. ssss q rsAn:oss ss.s.-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT

aovrRyuEyr rvprc Arrovs-poR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan. A-Fsr Southern New-Euglaud ana
ra.t.rn NsvY.rk warmer snsw turning rain. fresh
to brisk southeasterly wiuds.
Fer Eastern Peansylvaaia, Nsw.Tersey and Virnnis
warmer fair weather. followed by rain fresh 70 orsk
southery winds.
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvvTTONa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
GENERAL ISAAC r. TRIMBLE.

BALTIMORE Jan. 4 (Specsah.-Genera Isaac X TIN
bio died Of pneumonia last Monday night at his mono
here lie contracted the disease on recent visit 10
Colupbus. Ohio His funeral took place to-day and was
attended by MANY Southern Senators and Congressman
and prom sent railroad mex General Trimble was born
m Culpepper County. Va, in 1902. His IA her. Jenn
Trimble weat 1903 kentucky and settled In the
military reservation at Fort StcrllnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY,. JAN. 4 1855

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lake tBr,. Bernson. Liverpool Dec p.
via RostOu with mdss 10 James Arkell q Co.
Steamer (Br Brckley. Brunswick, Ca dAya
with IumDe Brooklyn Sawmill Co.
BELOW.
Ship addon Hall (Br James. from Caleta BuenA
STEAMER MOvEMENTS
FasTyEr Jan 4. 10 80 Passed steamer Pennsyvania
Thomas from few. for Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE RApALL0

The members Of the Of Kings County held meeting
yesterday in the Court House BROOKLYN. - honor the
memory Of JudFs Bayaio. Benjamin D. siiiiman road
sksteh u his career sEJudss " Tracy. whs Vas assoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

Unnecessary Information -" Look out no Oh
claimed suddenly. "Thcros leo under that snow ~ a,
Yes" said sho, no rostorod her tcnacri{ 70 .no
pcrpoudicular, az tumbled 70 ns-tSomcrvue SoeseAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

TUCKER-DICKINsON-On wednesday, January g. =
the residence Of the brtta bv ths Row William N Tayo
d. Edith 81 Dickinso TO Edwin Tucxer. both Of TINS
CITY.
New-orleans papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
TRIAL

A single trial will assure
That AllcOcks Porous Piasters cure
All kinds OF pain that folks endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

With Judge Hapes tor PEAR TIE o:srt q Ape:ais
-Oity Judge 0ssree O. asypoAa and Ok Corporation
Counsel W. u Dswln made Addresses Resolutions were
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
DIED.

Notices Of marri1gcs must b iaiorsst withfsH Nine
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
9perial Notices.

A The Very Host PrcpafntIen0f
COD.LIVER OIL.
Prescr bed BY leading physicians III WAY 57S
A. William r. Moore. Auctieuser.
MooRE's AUCTION GALLERfEA
200 FIFTH.AvE
SALE THIS DAY THURsDAY AND FRIDAY
Jan. 8 aud 9. O'Clock each day.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
to close consignments and advances up 10 Jauuaryl
FINE MODERN FURNITURE
CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS .....,.
PAINTINGS AND HNGRAvIN0A
Bsautifu Table China and Glass Mirrors Brsezea "a
EngIsh Silver Plated Ware OF high grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

TRIBUNE LOCAL sBsERvvTIoNa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29
England's SO Called Naval Reserves"

This, from The London Telegraph, in re-
gard to tho value of tho naval reserve Of
yachtsmen and others maintained in Great
Britain, should not be taken too seriously by
those who are anxious for n similar organi-
cation on this side of tho water, but may
give them some hints Us to what their ideal
ought not to be: The SO called naval re-
serves are paper sailors, who have but the
flimsiest knowledge of their work, and can
not be counted upon 10 enlist when time for
fighting arrives. A naval reserve man very
often joins for the sake of n bit Of gilt lace
and the social distinction of forming part of
the royal navy. The government at present
has no such control over him us sufflces to
make him competent sailor. The name
reserve in his case is misleading; naval
amateur would sound moro truthful, though
perhaps less glorious" The coast guards
men, The Telegraph thinks, "are the nations
real fighting reserve, whose hearts of oak,
well disciplined minds, and seasoned bodies
would well maintain tho countrys naval
prestige when put to the test."-New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29

The best advice, l am persuaded, that can
be given to brainworker is ''go to bed early
and sleep for ten hours" 1t is true that doc
tors arc addicted to won king at night, but
they have the honesty 70 tell their patients,
both in this matter and in feaStinS for there
is nobody SO "imprudent' as your doctor),
do rs tell you, not do as do" This cut
ting short Of sleep is one Of the snares in
which we poor literary folk are SO often
caught and slain. What terrible examples
have 1 not seen of it in the noblest and best
of us. Shakespeare understood the value Of
sleep thoroughly, and has written the noblest
praise of it, The worst punishment even his
imagination could devise for criminal was
that he should ''sleep no more" This. be it
noted, was not because he had murdered his
king and guest Though that, Of course, was
reprehensiblel, but because he had murdered
sleep itself, a very much more serious matter.
James payn in London Illustrated News.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29
The Magazines.

The Office is the name OF n monthly, pub
lished at 81 College Place New York, which
Is now on its third year, devoted to bust
ness management, Office routine and the art OF
advertising. The FREE TRADER knows OF
no publication tina, can be of more practical
value to business men and bookkeepers The
range of topics is wide, and they are inva-
risby well discussed ia thoughtful as well
rs attractive way. II is worth sending for.
Discussion of social aud political ques.
tons, natural history and human science,
predominant in the October number Of The
Popular Science Moathiy. In the irst article
Prof L. ID. Cope considers, from u strictly
philosophical point of view, " The Relation
of the Sexes to Government drawing bis
argument against woman suffrage from its
tendescy to disturb the natural relations OF
the sexes. In "a Living Mystery Grant
Allen illustrates the whole process of birth
and reproduction from the life history of a
pen. Prof. Edwin Emerson's ~ Man in Re,
lation to the Lower Animals" presents the
claims Of brues to be regarded as possessed
of moral qualities to n certain degree, and
of much more intelligence than is usua' y
a,tributed 10 them. Robert Mathews make
an application of the law of the struggle for
existence to questions of Ethics and Econ,
omcs.' Mrs. Alice Bo1ington, writes OF
Curioslties of Evolution" NJ. Emile Blan.
chard, of Spiders and their Ways" M.u-
enant General r. Stracbey, "What is known
of the Earth" NJ. Paul Topinard, "rhe Last
Stages in the Genaogy Of Man" &c.
The October Jumpers magazine opens with
Limoges AMI its Industries" in which Mr.
Theodore Child has condensed vast
amount of Information about ceramics, not
only az they relate to this renowned old
French town, but from historical and gen
eral point Of view. 1t contains ten excellent
illustrations Of porcelains and enamels
- Western journalism is another interest
ing article which IL accompanied by por-
traits OF many western editors There il AL
80 q liberal allowance of fiction and poetry:
the departments are vigorous and deligh
tul reading. " Home Uses of Mineral Wa.
ters" will be locally interesting IN view OF
ihe remarkable mineral water Of our city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29

Fully five hundred people were in and
grounds last Monday evening. To allude TO
this "band of worshipers" rs IN accessory
TO tho morals Of the community, to say mo-
thing of the religious views sustained by
those who hear them, requires magnitude
of lenience not usually found in the thought
fll, Christian mind A repetition of words
hurled upon the listeners in "A voice of ihun.
der-void Of even the conmonest thought,
can hardly be termed one of the reig Gus
requisites of the times. Especially .is this
true when as in the present case it provokes
mirth and disorder, and seluom any respect
on the part Of the audience.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29

Write to John Sebastian, general ticket
and passenger agent, Chicago, Kansas and
Nebraska railway, Rock Island route u
Topeka, Kansas, and he will furnish you
with full information regarding series OF
Harvest excursions on the following dates
August Dist, September 1lth and 18th
October 9th and 23d, and will also mail ia
your address printed matter giving full par.
ticulars about Kansas and Nebraska lands
new towns, etc.
This is the new Kansas and Nebraska ex-
tension Of the Great Rock Island Route,
offering splendid Inducements to parties
DESTROYS of locating
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29

Mother reads the Chicago Daily News because
she wants to keep up with her husband in general
information, and then she particularly enjoys the
household hints and things OF special interest to
mnmcn which are IN il every daN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29

The Burlington Route &C., b ~ q. II. II.
will sell from principal stations on It's lines
on Tuesdays, Aug. 2lst, Sept llth and 18th,
and Oct. oh and 2}d, Harvest Excursion
Tickets NJ Ha!f Rates to the Farming Re.
gions of the West, Southwest and North
west. For tickets and further information
concerning these excursions call on your
nearest g., Il u Q Ticket Agent, or nd
dress p. $. Eustis, Gsn'l Pass. and Ticket
Agent, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29

The little shetland pony that Mr.. Ballard
purchased OF Henry Dickerman, was ran in
TO by west bound freight at an early hour
on Monday morning, and one fore leg was
broken in two places. The pony had to be
killed. 1t got on the track by gate being
left open near Burton's brick yard. MIR.
Ballard Immediately drove out to Mr.. Dick
erman's and bought another pony.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29
SONG FOR MUSIC,
Count the flashes In the surf.

Count the flashes In the surf.
Count the crystals In the snow,
Or tn blades across the turf,
or the dead that sleep below
These go may count yet not know
While sleep Or while shumber--
Whcrrmy thoughts and wishes 30,
What her name. and what their number.
Ask thu cold aud midnight sea,
Ash. the silent falling frost,
Ak tho grasses On the lea,
or tn mad maid, pas ion crostl
They may tell Of poslca tost
T. the waves whcri blossoms blow not,
Tel OF hearts that stake1 and lost,
But OF me aud mine they know not.
Edmund Gosse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29
Buckinn Arnica Salye.

The best salye IN the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. IL Is guaranteed TO give perfect sat
isfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box For sale bv ID. Lorriaux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29

The Politician always reads the ( icago Daily
News because is an impartial paper. and whether
e likes ts independent views or not. he wants TO
now the -,a.h. He Supports his particular
'arty organ, " but when he wants cold IA, rs he
-ads the CHICAGO DAIIv News.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-29

@m" p b sand cent day
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29
Reading over Old Letters.

In these busy days how many people
ever find time to rummage out pack
age Of time-stained old letters add
then yield themselves up to the spell
of quietly reading :hem9 No; even II
going away to the seashore or tho
mountains. they preferably stow away
novel or two in the yalise and trust
TO these to supply them with all the
needful romance. And yet there Is
more romance TO be got out OF one
package OF old letters from intimate
associates of ones youth than half n
circulating library Of life novels. With
most men and women Of forty or fifty
the unstirrod memoirs OF early days Of
of life has grown utterly vague and
shadowy. All forgotten with them is
how they used to exult, weep, hops
and despair-all forgotten how rap
turous the wine OF youth WAS how
bitter its dreg and lees. But now
comes the package Of old letters TO the
rescue. Under its enchanting wand
the sensations become positively start
ling as the drama Of the past begins
to unroll and scene after scene breaks
In with its old vivid associations
The first TO DO opened is perhaps q
letter from the lond dead, dear old
mother. 1t was written when her boy
first left for the boarding school or TO
seek his fortune in the world. and
with the re-reading Of 1t across the
abyss Of time how the heart beats
with the old fears and hopes. the old
clinging embrace. the old boYish re-
solve never 10 bring grief or shame
on such devotian. Next comes letter
from Damon or a Pythias Of far
away schoolmate. Poor Toni" tho
heart signs before one begins TO read
as one calls how sad fate in life the
unhappy fellow had Butno trace OF
fereboding in the letter. Tom is ths
old young Tom Of fourteen years. He
| has Just been TO a dancing party, where
he had cotilion and the Virginia reel
with airy. fairy MARY Phelps She
looked like an angle. Toms affidavit
for it. Her eyes danced with Joy, and
Tom thought he knew the reason why.
Then followed college letter. IL was
from the readers dear, proud sister.
She had heard all about her brothers.
| class-day Grafton. Susan Alcott had
written her that IL was pronounced
combination Of the charm Of Cicero.
the fire of Demosthenes, aud the GAN
ges volumD Of Burke. Yes, the reiu.
venated old fellow remembers this was
just what he once believed OF It him
self and was finally sure of. when his
classmates focked around him and
nearly shook his arms of
And then the failures All, the
glamor of beauty, time and distance
thrown over steep and ragged expert.
ences. Why may not heaven at last
turn out to be just such a ''reading OF
old lettersp
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29

"in our immediate times verse wriiing ~
become something more Of tho nature 2.
disease than Of an honor A species q -,
mophobia pervades the cultivated Ee@
Like tho bite OF the bitten victim, fashionasn
forms OF construction extend There % oo
tsRlon in them. The strain fos effect has y
come yiruieat We feel, psrforcc, . symp.
thJ with the Aif.playful bat wholly eafns,.
revolt of DR. Holmes against the epassS''
character OF our debilltatad vefsa
That oyerbalanced struggle for peffees's.'
OF manner which stlios The spirit; the Fsna y.
sauce Of obsolete forms which vltatsa ~ y
modernusss Of sympathy so necessary a
nealthful work; the endless trioking - -.
decking OF little thoughts, the appAren. X 4.
consciousness, OF whether ones thoHknns,
large or little. OF whether u be worth ,u,sss ss
ing At 81, or II worth thinking, wh esas.
worth thinking IN p0etry--theso aushssssss
characterlz0 so much OF the vcfee or our ss ~
that one may be pardonsd foe becoming VS. w.,
awnre OF them than OF soule other ana vS .4sr
traits which undoubtedly accompany ". II
" may be said that there Il certain wv y
,ho sense Of proportion In our poetic poss,cl
~ thls moan that higher proportion va ssl
70 proportion o. form as the sonl " M
human body. We do not build ioftli' -,
| do not live 10 last We do mot always suv'
why wo build at all. The result is lacN !
architecture. But we have plenty OF w.
| cafpentsrng; done a. neatly rs the eefs'ss 4
| Adam Bede, who thought the world Wa ~ X
saved BY con- 'lentlous days labor. pu' N
paper cap OF tho workman looks Over owe. -, -
whole job. ~ Mas Philips In article on w "
! oiH, Ihs Century FOR Sspfsntbsr,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29
How TO Bam , Ticklers

A correspondent of Science writes
as follows: II was very ticklish
youngster, and my comrades some.
times used that weakness for their own
amusement One boy used to show
how little effect tickling had upon him;
but one hot summer day, as he was
lying reading, | tickled him on the
ribs, and he almost went into con-
WILSON'S. ] found that he was far
more sensitive than any boy in the
company. and he revealed his secret to
me under condition of my never tell
ing any one else. BY holding his
breath he became pachy
and would let any body tickle him as
much as they pleased; but OF course
they always gavo 1t up at once when
they saw his solid look. l tried the
plan. and IL worked admirably; and 1t
Is my only protection. even unto this
day. for my cuticle Is as sensitive as
ever. The deduction is simple; man
holds his breath and the ticker is
baffied.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-29

..Oh. Fred. you are real sickF ex.
claimed Carrie, the moment tne
fell on my face. why dlu you ho'
send for mep Aren't you betterF
"Worse." l answered. huskiiyi 'ou1
Carrie-good heayensl
AS / uttered this exclamation start
cd back. and then forward; ANA tue u
- hardly know what for hanging
across Carries arm. was my over
coatl
Recovering from my astonishment,
l snatched 1t from her, anu thrust ny
hand into the pocket Grew ous
eleven thousand. seven hundred anu
flfty dollars aud twenty.three cents
You have heard about, and perhaps
seen, the singular oapers of madman'
or the Wild antics Of those crazed win
rum, or the grotesque dancing OF saw
ages. Well. Judging from what Car
RE told me. and from the appearance
of my apartment after it was all over.
/ am led to believe that, were Il posi-
Bile to concentrate tho three above
mentioned species OF demons into one.
their capering and dancing would APP
pear tame in comparison with mine
that night
But cooled down after while. ana
Just in time to save Carries head q
thump from the chair or the wash
stand, which had selected as partners
in my crazy waltz. :.
Then / asked for an explanation. II
was the simplest thing imaginable
do not know why / had not thought
Of il before. 1t was simply blunder
of Carries father. He had mistaken
my coat for his own. aud worn i down
town, never dreaming that small Tor
tune was lying idly in the pocket
Well, | didn't have the brain fever
over the affair. but was the next door
TO il. l made clean breast OF the
whole thing excepting my attempt, Or
rather. my resolve. at self-destruction.
No one ever guessed that part Of Il,
aud tell it to-day for the first time.
sent Mr.. Anderson his receipt,
handed over the money to Mr. Win
ston, aud went right on with my dn
ties. wiser aud a better man, nope,
And tomorrow. God willing. shall
10 ad Carrie TO the altar.