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

DVERTISEMENT FOR The NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE. WILL BE RECEIVED AT III
UPTOWN OFFICES, No l23S Broadway. corner hlrty
aud Twenty third sta until n 3oo Mest I..ny.thrd
uer 760 Thirda ave. corner Prtv seventh q
.QO- s1tieth-st~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

Time tables tickets. &c. 2o7 so7 gt iyss Brsa ivav
1877 6thave, 1874 East 12othst "a West iz2tlsI Nov"
York Z: ~ pl.hoON,o " \. ,,,,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

CHORE LINE.-All Kali Poute for Boston
- Newport and the East Express leaves or mi Central
Express train m except SUNDAY Fast Express At IL
daily Palace Paror-cars or secpng.cars " isslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.


on G iRa s'tsr %s:r ST %'s 1rn,
Larg.s, and Fi.sst PASSENGER STATEN IN America
,ss,oppDg It Nv Upow, tailo, on 3s,hsI ~ ,o,eL
ear, 10 Albany Troy And syracure also Montreal and -
ED sSsg:.. sIoia.yeI, Of Buffet .mosiasear dining
syr.o".s Rsss,s sussio Ere ts S ' All roeio
1880 Chicago Fall, TGs:..'
drswu,ro,m IAN anssrns ana
ill:3OA m. weste,n Nsw-vork and Northern Express
$3.50 my Absnv TROY and rtica .o.cal with drawing
:Ssa on satarSavs orv '' ''"'' ivy
u" Esq Fs. cncsTo cncnna aa% St Lsa. Expire,
for Niacara Fans. Buffalo su,p-nsion Bride T,r INTO
troi. sa% ch% ao" Nth ..spius ~ tning
!ns'esS. flsi:"ars and Mo"rs. Psas
y : Aesn .%S train S".. nos rSn ~
sneca sIssp ': sr T? r. Rochs.;.r 7t, 49,
,t.Il.son NJ Y,~nt Fr"re., ior Rochester BaraIo
c".. erros cnc,so witn sc.pnec.r;
to Waterfowl Utica daily sptur'v 'l'o to Canaan
1000 Night Sxore,s with .eeolns-c,r, % Albsai
Tor ass George AM .r Worth .T'so' saiar
ticket. and :D,cs aravnsro9p "a a.S
is' Pss Pace s'-' ; q a. Is
is1,h:'. satioC: N-w.Y,k Sts w''lr ~, 49,, 7o
we,tcetps Exprss' call for snt cts,s rtr', r'a "s'
VI KIM iav Others i,lv EXCEPT 'aa lay sts2 a 1871
st. 'sf ToaY ''''ns''' f ML MY M" 1
G , Sa psfnteaienG General Passenger Agsn.
BOSTON via FALL RIVER LlNE.-0nly So
Fail R St er' ami all ct point steamer,
Providence Leave Pier p. n r. loot OF Mnlra, st.
esrIv in April connection by Annex boat from Brook
EACH AID s 1sss cay ts and
principal transfer and ticket Offices at sce on Pier IS and
eli steam T.
BOSTON, P y. SLIDtNs yGs n and EAST
Inside Route a. Lowest Rates .,,..,,
St, at A. 80 p m daily, exeegt sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
Crean 6teamers.

BERMUDA LINE.
ID sirty hour, bv elegant steamships Weekly.
TRIM DA ID and ORR OCO III Y RSDAYS
For rooms aud passage n pls 10
A. 4 OIJTERB Ri DIG " & CO. Agents. 81 Broadway,
orTHOMAS COX & SON. 26l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

| GOVERNESS.-By Protestant German lady
~ "a visiting govcrness speaking fuehtly and teaching
thoroughly German. French English and piano hest
ence; terms moderae Addresa SS Il r.. 1853 4thava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
6iinailons Wuntf0--Telnales.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
All r.'srsnces strictly git,l .af Of dts i,r
spection.
Serv.nts hs,o,ointing faulliei will b, orcuist from
my Office
n. s-yor CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER
90 WEST 22D-5E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

D0YPryAN ARCHROLO0Y. by q. Nerxao. DOL
tlxwu- Trssalatod by AMELIA h. EpwARpe Win
9es iIlustrssasna 12ae. Pr. sac. g. r. Putnams
0oua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck slip
~ pier 25 +. RI At ami ii tSnaiays excepto
Steamer. fer early triins NORTH and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

NV HITE > I AK LINZ. -
w FOk QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
IN r. 10 Cam Rnrlon urday, !. noon.
A',FIa = IC Can't Ca u.ron Wei. Jan. ~ S.3l y I'd.
r. 10 Cant -, "wednesday Jan. -. $50 q
From White Deck foot OF West l0th-se $1,000.
RATES--aloon. $50 500 $50 aad SlO0. Return tlcpHn
favorable steerage from TO the Old county
800 Second passengers carried en- these steamers
$50 and S5 excursion $50 and 500 FOR nspsctioo
plans sther ttion apply at the once
4 NrW.Ysrk j BRUCE ISMAY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
pOsTUN. PROVIDENCE and EAST,

after January H. 1897 express train FOR od Point
Comfort Norfoh. and DO South. via the NETWORK,
PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK RAILROAD will
leave loot OF ami Desbrosses sts al m daily ar
rIving az o. Point . H. and Norfolk 10 A. Pullman
Sleeping through cape Charles Tickets and sleeping
behs secured at Ticket Office OF the Pennsylvania RAT
road Company. . o-..
W DUNNE Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

GENERAL HOUSEWORK. - BY a Welsh
~ Protestant woman objection 10 country refer
rnce 200 East 3otL-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

THE STANDARD CAETATAs: their eterles. their
p iJpTor Chicago: A. q. Net lurg Co
Mr.. Upton's @standard operss' and Standard Ora
tories receive companion volume In this book which
follows its predecessors In Appearance, plan and pur-
pose One feature Of It, however, Deserves to be
mentioned - IN Improvement on thcm. was
Sar crticsm on tho a6sndard Opsras that while tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

HOUSEWORK& c.-Bv a competent and re-
liable girl for general house work good plain cock er
ceent laundrss can wait On table; city country ll3
lave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

A SHORT HISTORY OF CHEAP music. Exampli6ed
in the Rscsrds Of the House Of Novsllo Ever d Co.,
with espsoial reference to the first 6fv Of the
Reign Of Her Most Gracious Majesty Qu-eA Victoria.
London and New-York Nsvsls. Ever Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
THE WEELLY
7 OILED 0 BLADE.

The political battle of this year will be
the most important that has been fought in
the United States for years. The struggle
will not only be for supremacy in the
White House and in Congress. but it will
also decide our future economic system
whether the Republican principal of pro.
lection, which has caused such an unpar-
allelled development OF our country in
every possible line siuce its adoption, shall
be continued, or whether it shall plung
the nation into financial depression, great
labor troubles, bankruptcy and Poverty.
to carry out the theories of stubborn an Id
upstatesmanlike President
The Blade will be found where it has
ever stood-on the side of the best interests
of the whole people; on the side of Ameri.
can working men against those of Europe;
for the prosperity of American manufact-
urcrs instead of those of foreign lands; in
favor of American goods made by Ameri.
can workingmen, as agsinst the conspiracy
of the free trade theorists and the selfish
ring of importers in the Atlantic cities,
who see enormus fortunes in prospect as
the result of the adoption of the suicidal
policy Of President Cleveland on the
side OF the American farmer, whose pros
perity depends far more on home market
tnan foreign one; on the SIDE or prosper
ity of all. rather than poverty for the
many and prosperity for the merchant
importers of New York City.
The Blade will be brighter and better
than ever the coming year. Mr.. Locke
had elaborate certain plans for its improve
ment during 1888, which will be fully and
faithfully carried out. All the regular
departments will be improved and bettered.
The ''Houiehold.:: the Young Folks"
the Camp Fire." the Farm" and
"Question Bureau" will each be made the
best of its kind and the Blade will still be
more worthy of the title Of ''The only
perfect newspaper in America"
We make special campaign rate of 90
cents for three months. Club rates cheap
est ever known for a standard newspaper
We invite everybody to write us for a
specimen copy and confidential terms TO
Agents. Address,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
A Primitive Russian Bath.

The Russian bath, as you are probably
aware, is vapor bath and is intended
more particularly to reach the mucous
membranes of our bodies, that is as it is
given in this country. The Russian
bath proper is not the luxury that the
Turks make of it. They are a necessity
to the inhabitants of the country and are
given in rude wooden building, where
the necessary vapor is secured by throw
ing water upon glowing hot pebbles. An
atmosphere Of 140 degs. can easily be got
in this manner, and after perspiring
freely for time and whipping themselves
with small twigs the bathers will go
out and plunge into the ice cold river or
roll in the snow. In this country, how
ever, the Russian bath is n large room,
kept filed with continuous flow Of
steam and having within its confines a
very cold plunge. AS rule, it is an adj
iunct to first class Turkish baths. -New
York Mail and Express.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
A Gallon Or,r the Plains.

Ny husbands horse had almost human
ways of talking with him, as he leaned
far out of the saddle and laid his face on
the gallant animals head, and there was
CLEAN in the eye, proud little toss Of
the head, speaking back whole world
Of affection. The general could ride
hanging quite out of sight from the OPP
posite side, one foot caught in the stir
rup, his hand on the name; and it made
no difference to his beloved friend, he
took any mode that his master chose to
cling to him as n matter of course, and
curveted and pranced in the loftiest,
proudest way. His manner as plainly
said as speech: "See what we two can
do!' l rarely knew him have a horse
that did not soon become so pervaded
with his spirit that they appeared to be
absolutely one in feeling l was obliged
usually to submit to some bantering slur
on my splendid Gusts Lee. Perhaps a
dash at first would carry the general and
the dogs somewhat in advance.
My side had trick of aching if we
started off on gallop, and 1 was obliged
to keep tight rein on Gusts Lee at first,
as he champed at the bit. tossed his inn
patient head and showed every sign of
ignominious shame. The general, as
usual, called out, ''Come on, old lady!
Chug up that old plug of yours; I've got
one orderly; don't want another'-this
riding at considerable distance in the
rear. After squirt of tremendous speed
back flew the master to me to excuse
him; he was ready now to ride slowly
till ''that side of mine came round to
time, " which it quickly did, and then l
revenged the insult on my swift Lee, and
the maligner at last called out, That's
not SO bad a nag after ALL" The horses
bounded off the springy turf as if they
really hated the necessity of touching the
sod at all. They were very well matched
in speed, and as ON we flew we were
neck by neck, side by side, never chang
ing our places Breathless at last, horses,
dogs and ourselves made u halt. The
orderly with his slow troop horse was a
speck in the distance. Of course, I had
gone to pieces little by little between the
mad speed and rushing through the wind
of the plains.-Tenting on the Plains,
Mrs. Custer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
She Was Thoroughly Satisfied.

1t takes a good deal to disturb the
equanimity of a thoroughly well ordered
mind, as the following incident illus
trates:
Old Aunt Sally Pratt, all her life a
resident of n certain New England vii
lage, was one day sitting by her favorite
window in an upper chamber Of her
house. Tho afternoon was warm and
Aunt Sally suddenly dropped asleep.
The window was open, and, ten minutes
later, the old lady fell forward, and, to
the borrow of several persons who saw
her, she fell out Of the window to the
ground below. When picked up she
gathered herself together in an amazingly
short time, glanced up at the window and
said calmly:
''Well, well; I've often set at that
winder an wondered how it'd feel to go
a-tumblin' out it, and now l know.
Well, well, well! Queer how things do
turn out sometimes"
The fact that she had turned herself
out of the window gave her no concern,
although she narrowly escaped being
killed.-Detroit Free Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Snakes of the Dismal swamp.

All the snakes of the Dismal swamp
are shy and timid. Very rarely do they
bite, and then only when driven by fear.
The largest snake in the swamp is the
king snake, which grows to be ten feet
in length. The rattlesnake is fortunately
rare in the swamp. 1t is mostly seen
near the feeder, and is the diamond or
water rattlesnake, the largest and most
sullenly ferocious of its dread family. 1t
has brown back and dirty yellowish
belly. A ''swamper" said he had seen
one this year that was eight feet long.
The most dangerous snake in the
swamp is one of the smallest, called the
poplar snake. He is about twelve inches
in length, green in color, like that of the
poplar tree in which he lives. We es-
capped him most fortunately, for before
we heard of him we had deflowered
many poplars of their beautiful blossoms.
This snake is q. direful pest; from his
size and color he is not easily seen, and
his poison is said to resemble the rattle
snakes.
The water moccasin is a venomous
snake, and it is surprising, considering
his countless presence in the swamp, that
so few people are bitten. This reptile lit
orally infests all quarters of the swamp.
Other snakes, more or less numerous,
are the black snake sometimes nine feet
long,, the horned snake and the jointed
snake. Abeham and Jim said that they
had often killed this latter questionable
reptile, and that it had "broken into
pieces about two and half inches long"
john Boyle O'Reilly in Boston Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Babies of tho Police Court.

"That baby has been here dozen
times already this month. There's more
money in him than in John l.. Sullivan"
said policeman in the Tombs police
court this morning.
"The baby in question was neatly
dressed in white. Itcooed and spluttered
in tho arms of female prisoner ar
raigned before the court to answer
charge Of intoxication and disorderly
enthusiastically victim of liquor
and evil associates. She fondled the lit
tie baby with a mothers love and begged
the judge to give her one more chance,
'just for baby's sake" The scheme
worked, and the prisoner was discharged.
Once outside the court room she ceased
fondling the infant, told it to ':shut its
mouth" and, flinging it into the arms of
another besotted wretch worse than her.
self, hurried away. The scene was wit
messed by a Telegram reporter, and led
to inquiries regarding the remark of the
policeman as to the number of times the
baby had appeared in court. He said:
''It's regular business to let out ba-
bies to female prisoners arraigned in the
police bourts for intoxication and disor-
derby conduct. The old stagers' know
that the judges have no sympathy for
them. and all their excuses about seeing
friends off to ireland or attending chris
Jennings. don't work, so some Of the
shrewd women have invented the scheme
Of coming to court with cute little ba-
bies tugging ut their breasts while they
beg for mercy on the plea that il
separated from their offspring the babe
will die for want of care. These demon
STATIONS of love appear SO genuine that
he lets 'em go. The truth is, these babes
are hired out by women living in the
slums of the city. New York Telegram.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
No Dreams in Perfect Sleep.

The third theory is that in perfect sleep
there is little or no dreaming. This is
supported by various considerations. The
natural presumption is that the object of
sleep is to give rest, and that perfect
sleep would imply the cessation of brain
action; and it is found that "the more
continuous and uninterrupted is our
dreaming, the less refreshing is our Sleep"
Recent experiments of great interest
appear to confirm this view. The effect
of stimuli, whether of sound, touch,
smell, sight or hearing, in modifying
the dreams without awaking the
sleeper-or in awaking him-all point
in the same direction; and though
there is always some sense Of time when
awaking, which proves that the mind
has to some extent been occupied, in the
soundest sleep, it is so slight as to seem
as if the person had just lain down,
though many hours may have passed.
Whereas, just in proportion as the dreams
are remembered, or as the fact of dream
ing can be shown by any method, is the
sense of time the longer. do not speak
of the heavy, dull sleep which, with
out apparent dreams, results from
plethora, or sometimes accompanies an
overloaded stomach, or is the result Of
owerexhaustion, or occasionally super
venes after protracted vigils, but of the
very sound sleep enjoyed by the working
classes when in health, or by vigorous
children. j. NJ. Buckley in The
Couf,,rv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Attendants of Arabian Ladies'.

Ladies of rank are accompanied, in
paying visits, by troop of armed slaves,
who look more martial than they really
are. These attendants are very expen-
sive, as their weapons, with the excep-
ton of musket and revolver, arc always
very costly and richly inlaid with gold
and silver. AS tho calls are generally
made in the evening, lanterns of great
luxury and many colors arc used. A
lady Of rank always has two or three
such lanterns carried before her, and it
requires very strong slaves for that.
When lady starts to pay call the van
guard of the procession Is headed by
some ten or twenty armed fellows, two
or three il a line. carrying lanterns; the
mistress, with al Arab companion, fol-
lows, and O number of well dressed
slaves close the procession. The slaves
turn ell the people out Of the way. and
tho latter take refuge in the by streets
and tho open doorways. Memoirs Of
Or Arabian Princess"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

The first cotton was raised in The
United States in 1921.
The oldest city in the United States
St. Augustine was founded in 1865.
Publick Occurrences, the first Amer
lean newspaper, appeared in Boston
in 1000.
Simons Liver Regulator, tie favor
lite home remedy, is entirely vegetable
and is the purest and best family
medicine that is compounded. No
error to be feared in administering,
no injury from exposure after taking;
no loss Of time. 1t is the best pre-
ventive medicine and safe to any or
binary disease, will effect a speedy
cure. Demand the Genuine, having
a l. stamped on wrapper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
PEACE AND LOVE.

Sweetheart, IL Peace and Love were one,
How golden bright, from sun TO sun,
The summer hours would come and go,
So darkened now with fear and woe
II Peace and Love were one!
Ali why, beneath the changing sky,
When Loves pursues, doth fair Peace fly,
And at the portal of the heart
When young Love knocks, doth Peace depart
Beneath the changing skyY
Yet II we 'twixt the twain must choose,
IL either Peace or Love must lose,
Shall we not cry, "Come, Love, with Pain.
Though never Peace return agaial''-
II twixt the twain we choosef
Alas! not till Life signs, "Adieur'
Not till the red rose bloom is through,
Comes Peace to lie upon Loves breast,
With roses white to crown his rest
Not till Life signs, "Adieu"
katharine p. Williams in Harper's Weekly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

When Annie Louise Cary returned
from her study abroad she came in con-
cert company with Nilsson. Cary was
only at the beginning Of her earnings,
comparatively, ard had but limited
wardrobe. Nilsson always asked her
what she vas going to wear, and then
adapted her own dress to suit Miss Cary's,
her own wardrobe being so full end va
Tied. This was done in full kindness for
Miss Cary, and was one CT the ways in
which sho showed her natural delicacy
O. spirit. Boston Transcript.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part Of
the body by Hoods Sarsaparills
That tired feeling is intirely over.
come. The blood is purified, enrich
and vitalized, and carries health in.
stead OF disease to every organ. The
stomach is toned and strengthened
the appetite restored. The kidneys
and liver are reused and invigorated.
The brain is refreshed, the mind
made clear and ready for work. Try
il.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Blemishcs from horses Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney Ring bone, Sti-
files, Sprains, all swollen Threats, Coughs,
Etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle
War. ented. Sold by j. A. Laubengayer,
Druggist, Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

The Suez Canal was opened in
1869.
The first watches were made in
1916.
Shakespeare died in 1916, four
years before the Pilgrim Fathers Ian
ded at Plymouth Rock.
The modern needle came into use
in I54s, and five years later the first
knives were used in England.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
A True Friend

to the sick and suffering, is DR.. Kauf-
mans great Medical Work, finely i'll
ustrated. Send three two cent stamps
to paw postage to A. P. Ordway &
CO., Boston, Mass, and receive a
copy free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

organs were H.St uSeu In the year
755.
The War of the Roses occurred in
1855,
Chinch bugs are ravaging the crops
in Missouri.
The cotton worm is making sad
havoc with the Arkansas crop.
For the relief and cure TO the in
fammation and congestion called ga
cold in the head" there is more
potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in
any thing else it is possible to pre-
scribe. This preparation has for years
past been making a brilliant success
as remedy for cold in the head,
catarrh add hay fever. Used in the
initial stages of these COM
plants Cream Balm prevents any
serious development of the symptoms
while cures of chronic catarrh and
hay fever after all other
modes of reatnent have proved of no
avail.
The first musical notes were used
in 1888.
The first newspapers were printed
in 1894.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

The frs: postoffice was established
in 1910
Printing was introduced into Eng
land in 1874.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
A Strange Freak.

The wife CT our esteemed citizen,
Mr.. John Rowell, while suffering un.
der an attack of the blues, tried TO
commit the crime OF infanticide, but
was prevented by the opportune ar
rival of neighbor. Her case had
been considered by the best doctors
incurable, but her husband was highly
pleased, after using course of Sui
phur Bitters to find that she was en-
trely cured.-Kingston Herald.