davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

BOUND BROOK ROUTE .
via Central r. r. OF New-Jersey and philadelphia ana
heading r. r Leave foot Llbery.sti N r., at a. 15
0, IL a m. I 49, y:15, A. 80, 1880 IL D. III BUN
DAYS at o a. m. 80, ~ D. m ,oo Ton
Trains leaving ct a. :l5, ii a. m J 20 a., 2 :oO'
80 ~ p. m have connection for Reading harsOuis'
Tickets and Parlor Car seats can be procured az q
as, 944, 1l40 1929 Broadway 7S7 ghaVe 9Ss
l25thgt, 1872 East 125th-st, New 1ofki q N0uf'""f
SEQ Fulton.st., 0s Broadway, Brooklyn; ., ,n .s..S
New York Transfer ComDdny viii call for ano checA
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
q T0NINGT0N LINE.
Ocean Steamers.

wv HITE STAR LINE. -
wv EOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlVERPOOI. 49,.
ROY Al, AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMEhS'
fADI{JATIO Capt Cameron- eanesday, Rep 10 D. m
Hfff hNNIC Can't pasell.. "Wednesday Feb 20 3 a. m
tCFTTIc Capt Dawson. Wednesday req 20 10y p M
Gftu n rs Cant Irving "Wednesday Mar. o. a. M
~ 1rom White star Dock, foot Of West l0thst .
eoioon $50 500 $50 and 800 Steerage, from or 20
,hn GA go,ntry 500 "a limited number Of second cabin
nss carried on seamers; outward 800 ana
si5 prepaid s35 excursion; sos gompanys onise no
~ 'p-oSadwnv Ncw-York. J.. BRUCE ISMA1, Agent
TEANBURG-Americ IS. Line for Hamburg.
FIRST cabin $40 and upward storage at low rates
Horayia / Feb Q. Suevia % $50 y. M req, r.
FXPRTSS' SERVICE between New YORK souut
a,nton and Hamburg the twin screw steamers ~
9ulia Victoria and Columbia OF 10000 tons ana A%oVV
borse mower Send for rates and sci a 10
Comnanyis Office, 81 Broad G. u hdOhALsDD re1ts
"~'' p T. C0RTIs. Mgs 81 Broadway. N. L
TACTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COlIPANl'S
II LINES FOR CALICO RNIA JAiAN ~. nTtsS rco
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMEhtSA M Ii--N@SS'
From New-Y York pier foot o. SAns =, I5.n ~
For San Francisco via the lsthnus " ai. nnnS
NEWPORT sails Monday, feer nyyr AZ so
From San Francisco. 1st ann brau'AN 49,
For China and japan n.y. q, q - -
CITY OF RIO DE JANItIRO sails - synf1 =,
For freight passage and genera ol III ~ ppS
eohpnny . UNIV va IL u BULLAY, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Ocean Cleaners.

A NCHOR LINE. U. s: Mail Steamships.
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
From Pier Al, North RIVER foot Of LeFoy.st
Anchoria...Fe Feb o, D. IN Dcyonia. Feb g. noon.
sEelgrava. Feb. 10, D. Clrcsssla....Mar 2, m
crAsGowt ai nrH 81 Ras or ff.ISEnpooL
Cabin CAS- and s55 Second class, $40. Steerage $50
FCarres seconiclass or storage passengers
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any
amount Issued Of lowest current rates.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. n. z.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSPLANT
~ TIQUE, FRENCH LINE TO HAyRE
Companys pier (new)Nv. 10 North River foot OF Morsonst
Ia EORHANDiE de Kersablec. Saturday, Feb 9 noon.
IA CASCOGNE. SantcL Saturday Feb lS, a. IA.
Ia CHAMPAGNE. Boyer. Saturday. Feb % IL a m.
4 FORGET, Agent No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

BY Richard V. Hanett Co
Sale plot OF land Easiest cor OF Delancey-st and
,ySt tile ana interest in buildings lot south OF the
Rave was adjourned sine die.
W." By Scott Myers.
sale of the houses, with lots Nos Sic 10 5o4 West
,ss5-st Of 1oth-aSe, withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
from pier 40, North River.
FAST EX PRESS MAIL SERVICE
.,rapta Feb a. noon, Auranla. - ch o II a. IN
Gm6ria Feb 10 5Soa m U@Sra Meh J 70 A SS m
TtrurIa Mch 3 s; 80 a. m Bothnia Meh p. 2;5o D. m
cabin passage eco, ESQ and sloo Intermediate s3S.
stecrage Tickets 60 all parts OF Europe
low rafes For freight and passage apply 10 the
0inSs VERNON L. BROWN 6 CO General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

New.York Friday. February s.
No ssles made at the Exchange and Auction Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Sountrp 1]ropertp for Sale ano 60 &c

INVEST YOUR SURPLUS
= funds IN Real Estate close 10 the City OF DENVER
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES. Truthful ana conserva
we information Guaranteed and fair prices asked. Ad
slsss S. u GILMORE Denver, Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

4:so a. m, 1 90 D. m 80 D. m.' Through Expire
with Paflor-Cars.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
NHARLESTON. S. c., AND THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
JIcKsoNvILrE. FERNANDiNA ,.o,,,r

AND AID FLUHIDA.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CONAN a.,
Steamers are appointed sail from per % III t 10
Gated between Roosevelt and Chambers sts every Iuesday
and Friday, at Q D. os fOllows: a.
ITOoUoIS lnewi, Jacksonville drert Tnesaay fs2 ~ y,
IRE Charleston and Fernsndina TuesdfY ten. ~
kEMINOLE Charleston and Jaeksonville tsliay reo IL
CIIEROKFE Jacksonville direct Tues ay, to ~
I'M sSF Charleston ami Fefnandlnq Tues iay. FpO -
IRCofoTs new) Chns. aud Jack -onylc Efday, zen q
s,enrpers passenger aeso-1n.Hia obs
insurance under open polry effected az chc ~ OF oNs
per cent WM L. CLYDE ~; 1dd, ry'>s
Il. G. Eyer. G. E. A. @. s. y. q p. Line $40 B'wy MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
IN SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON,
NEw~oRR, SOUTH AMpToN AND BREMEN
ss'mffESs FAST 81 E EXP RS ISL sriitMhs 0
Tuda Sat- Feb e p m A! ssS web Wa3 ssob sp@
Elbe. Sat, Feb. 10, A. m Ems. sat, Meh; = a. M
First Cabin e75 ard upward berth aee9'nns 70 lpSs
" OELRiCHS & CO.. No. Bowling Gresa
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co
" TRI.WEEKLY LINE fOR SAVANNAH.
Pron New pier IS. N. H.. foot OF Springst
SIS CHAT HOoCHEE. .Tuesday February II, .. N
IS dry OH SAVANN All thursday FED -. . D. M
SIS. TALLAHkssEE. saturday February 10 3 p n
Connectinr with Central Railway of Ca and Saysnlan
rorida and Western Railway for al points In Geeres
Florida South Carolina Alabama ard leqsana ohSS ut.
sassad Accommodations Firstciass Table o'Hote tSs
height and pqss,sSaes sRr apply 70 J. D. uAsuAcEN
Gen'l ACT sav'h last Freight E. ACT S. = and w
49, 80 line. 81 Broadway. Rway 26t brcacway.
p 7. WALKER APt Ocean s. S. Co.. New Pier 81. N 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

Miss Ada Rehan. Mrs. Gilbert.
Isabelle Irving. Mr.. John Drew,
James Lewis, Charles Fisher,
Charles Wheatleigh, Frederick
Bond, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
Esrtnres ano nleetinss.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Elec for
~ officers and managers will DO he'd on Thursday FEB.
Il. 1880 az It's rooms in Clinton Hall FOus' WIZ %
opened az 10 q. IN. and clio ed ~ o D. M
j. TRUMBULL SMITH Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-20
LIGHT FLASHES.

Largest stock in Texas to select
from, and prices lower than you ever
heard OFF. w. Hannig is positively
closing QUE. GIL tt
We have lots of new goods, Fine
gold pins, platinum and gold cuff
buttons and lockets for gents and
aides wear. BELL BROS, established
1852.
For Rent-17 acres improved in
city, also Staffel Hotel at Boerne.
Il quire of l.. e. Grothaus, 10 Soledad
street. 1880 m
Buy your cloak, jacket or New
market from John X. Beretta d Co.,
headquarters for ladies wraps. ll:9tf
Snake rings in platinum and
gold, puzzle rings in silver, twisted
gold wire rings, the very latest; an
elegant selection now IN stock. BELL
Bros, PSI Commerce street.
The latest novelties in millinery
and ladies' fancy goods; full me OF
embroidery material; also agents Tor
McCall's Bazaar Patterns aud HalPs
Skirt Forms Misses Kirchner, 235
West Commerce steet. 1O-l-Smo
Mrs. M. E. Matthews, at Little
Red grocery, sole agent fol- DIR. Nc
Gill's MISUNDERSTANDING cure, pile
remedy, tOmach powders, constlpa-
ton pills catarlh cure, rheumatic
liniment and be t fem lie medicine
"ORANGE BLOSSOM. l0-2l-lm.
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-lp r. G. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
EsU Bear In mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-11-ly
Oysters in any style, and all other
delicacies at Lang's Dining Parlor,
Is West Commerce street. ll-S-lm
Underwear for winter. We allow
no one to undersell us. Pancoast Il
Son. ll:2:lm
The services of o first class ma
chlnist can be had by addressing
"P," care LIGHT office. 1l-2O-tf
Uncle Jesse Emerson has been
back several days now, from his
European tour, looking much i'm
proved in general health. He is well
prepared to hold the boys over.
If you are disguised, discouraged,
nearly bankrupt feeling doctors, ill.,
firmarles and surgeons in your efforts
to rid yourself of those terrible pains
without avail, then try "Dr. McGllls
Orange Blossom; with it treat your
self, and a few boxes will surely
effect cure. You facilitate recovery
by using the Stomach Powders in
connection. They always do good
and never any harm. A full months
treatment of each for one dollar. Sole
agent at Little Red Grocery North
Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-20

THE esteemed Waco Day permits
itself to be seduced into the too usua
democratic expression concerning re-
publican actions, and says: "The Re-
publirans thought they had stolen
Montana" does the Day way down
in its soul; far, far away from the
madding strife of political tongues;
down deep in its own spiritual recess
es where the roar of passion is never
heard-does the Day in that region
of its being really believe that the
"Repu0licans thought they had stolen
Montana" Had they manufactured
a 10000 majority where twenty-four
hours before they conceded that the
election was In doubt, there might
have been some ground tor the charge;
but, as it is, it does not look as though
there was any THEFT or consciousness
of it on the part of Montana republi-
cans. Does there, Mr.. Day?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-20

CHICAGO appears to have made
merchandise of her southern lumber
connections in favor of her claims to
be the holder Of the worlds fair. In
so far she seems to have stolen a
march on st. Louis. The southern
lumbermen's convention at MontgOm-
cry, Alabama, recently passed resolu-
tions endorsing the "windy city" of
the lakes as the one most to be de-
sired of all others IN which to hold
the great 20 be desired. st. Louis
will not be left behind and can now
come in with some rival conven toms
endorsement and stand off the yellow
pine men. Resolutions of cOnven-
lions are not very likely to count
much when this question comes be-
fore congress, as it must do some
time early this winter. If that con-
vention comes west of Washington
st. Louis will suit the people of this
section. The old city has hem
mighty wide awake after this worlds
fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-20

THE Rev. Joe Cook, who became
by virtue of thorough course of
university training and oriental trav-
81 self constituted lecturer for the
enlightenment Of clergymen, and the
utter inconsequence of whose reason
ings was long ago made patent to a
discerning public, this gentleman
has delivered himself on Bellamy's
Looking Backward aud dismisses it
in two words fudge and fustian."
Rev. Cook does not usually look
below the surface of common
things and consequently regards the
book as teaching the idea of life with
out labor. Whatever Bellamy does
or does not do he does not do this.
Bellamy has nothing more impracti-
cable about him than Rev. Cook whose
Wanted reductions of religious truth
to scientific statements are as far
from conclusive as are any of Bella
my's statements which Rev. Cook
says are "fustian and fudge"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-20

By ordinary letter, containing Money
Ord er issued by all Express Companies,
New. York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-16
GOLDEN MEMORIES

TN growing old. have outlived
The brightness of the fading past;
The sunny days OF youth are ned.
Their memories only last.
sit and dream of good old times
In the years so long gone by
Swiftly the pictures come and go
AS my knitting needles fly.
1seem to see a generous hearth
With hre-dogs bright as gold,
A fickering breeze, welcome warmth
Bids defiance to the cold.
o staunch old friendl Backlog of oak
Giving thy life to make ours bright,
With hiss and blaze and CHEEKY flame
Turning all darkness into light.
I'm near thee, In the corner now
Thou four-fo0t log of olden time,
Gazing above to where the stars
Seemed listening to our jests and rhyme
The dear old Saints of long ago
Who s.mlled serenely on our play,
watching the roasting apples glow,
or outs that in the embers lay,
F4ave gone. Their chairs are empty now
Hid in the attic side by side.
And children OF that olden time
Are scattered DER the country wide
While /, who loved the very stones
That make the household hearth so dear
Can feel the blaze and see the glow
Only as memory brings ithear.
Mrs. H. X. Potwin, in Good Housekeeping
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-16
ALGERIAN zouAVEs.
what These Adventurous Soldiers Oh
France Were Originally.


what These Adventurous Soldiers Oh
France Were Originally.
Many of our readers will remember
n class OF soldiers in the civil war
known As ..Zouaves. A writer of a
magazine article upon the war in the
Crimea, offers the following account as
to what these soldiers were originally;
AS considerable Misrepresentation ap-
pears to prevail as to what the Louayes
really are, We may observe that these
regiments originally consisted OF ARAB
natives of Algeria, and were SO called
after an Arab tribe. They we're after
wards disbanded and reconstitutedi only
Frenchmen, with a very few excep-
tions, being admitted into their ranks
Native regiments were then formed un-
der the name of 'Indigenes, or 'lur-
Co.'S The Zouaves are notorious for
their activity and courage, and at the
same time for their propensity to plum
der-a habit easily contracted IN an
African campaign They chiefly con-
sist OF men who, having served their
prescribed five years in the army, have
no desire to leave it, but prefer the
perils and excitement of a military lie,
and of various other adventurous spir-
its who love war better than peace. It
requires the strictest discipline to keep
them under control, and to place some
check upon their natural propensities.
They wear a loose Oriental dress, with
fez and turban, both becoming and cen
venient. Christian at Work.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-16
How to Construct Chhnneys.

The present system of the construc-
ton of chimneys is the subject of con-
siderable adverse criticism by archi-
tects and builders, especially the plan
so much pursued Of grouping the separ-
ate small, narrow and crooked fiues. A
proper substitute as well as remedy for
this, as suggested, is the construction
Of one large flue extending from the
cellar to the highest available point
with branches from each floor running
up and connecting at the ceiling of the
floor above, or direct at each floor to
the main flue, in this manner guaran-
tee of upward draft being at all times
assured and with no liability to counter
currents. So far as the simple principle Of
ventilation is concerned it is urged that
the building of one large main hue,
into which all branches are carried di-
rect from each floor or apartment, is
the only true and safe method by which
present evils can be overcome, and the
lungs be spared from the poisonous
gases they are now forced to inhale the
fact being well established that no gases
are more poisonous than those Of sui
phureted hydrogen or coal gas when
permeating q dwelling, n. !. Sun
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


Talents are best tnatured In solt-
tude, character is best formed Ii the
stormy pillows of the world.
The reading of good books lifts up
the despondent and points out the way
to happiness and icoHtentment'
Five years ago there were five
girls schools in Yokohama and Toxic.
To-day there are more than thirty, and
all we'll patronized.
Let the parent teach the child to
obey, and he will give him the most
precious lesson that can be given to
child. Obedience is the grandest thing
in the world to begin with.
If you have talent for either the
useful or beautiful, use 1t with 1udg-
ment, not to the neglect Of regular duty,
but as an absorbent to keep you from
drifting into vice and extravaganza
Reason and experience both forbid
us to suppose that personal morality
can be maintained without religion, or
national morality to the exclusion Of
the religious principle. Washington.
The students of Amherst College,
through their papers, the Lit and the
Student, are making very strong and
determined fight against compulsory
attendance at chapel and church. The
Student declares that 1t will fight 1t out
''lf It takes all summer"
| The attentive reader of the Book
Of Acts can not fail to observe the
frequency with which the Gospel, as
preached by the apostles, is spoken oi
as ',the Word of God' or "the Word oi
the Lord" God himself, and not man.
is the authority upon which this Word
rests.-N. Y. independent
Upward of 100000 of youths O
India are to-day receiving liberia
English education. For the most par
it is purely secular. The spread o
Western knowledge is opening thu
flood-gates of infdelity, of non-rellgion
: leaving the people in a state not onl.
creedless, but goddess. s.-Rev. W. Bur
CESS, OF India
Parents do not generally realize tn
lasting influence of home training. w
are what we are, in large measure
l because of the education we received il
the home of our parents. The happi
ness of our children depends, to q YER
; considerable degree, on the inauenc
; by which they are surrounded in thei
early years. United Presbyterian.
Learn as many lessons in polite
u ness as possible-it will pay in NOR
ways than one. Many a man has mad
: his fortune by his beautiful and pleas
ing manners. Still remember that tru
politeness comes from the heart, an
no mere outward show can long tax
n its place. Learn every lesson pei
9 fectly, often reviewing it in your ow
mind.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

The vicious reproving vice are like
the raven chiding blaokness.
Great ideas travel slowly, and for
time noiselessly, as the gods whose feet
were shod with wool,
Talk is cheap in this world, because
the supply is so much larger than the
demand. Baltimore American.
Conduct is the great profession;
behavior is perpetually revealing usl
what a man does tells what he is
I. d. Huntington.
No life can be we'll ended that has
not been well spent; and what life has
been we'll spent that has no purpose,
that has accomplished no object that
has realized no hopesP
Some people will say things about
other people without thinking that
other people can say things about some
people as big as beams compared with
notes. Think of it.-Galveston News.
We can not overestimate the fer
vent love of liberty, the intelligent
courage, and the saving common sense
with which our fathers made the great
experiment of self-government.- Car
field.
"A State to prosper must be built on
foundations of a moral character; and
this character is the principal element
of its strength and the only guaranty of
its permanence and prosperity. L.
Curry.
-Self-distrust is the cause of most OF
our failures. In the assurance OF
strength there is strength. and they are
the weakest, however strong, who have
no faith in themselves or their powers.
-Bouvee.
There is sort OF moral harmony
that arises out of the great movement
of the universe, and when a man gets
his life in tune with that, he is in tune
with all that is best, either in the pres
ent or the hereafter
1t is a God-like quality to pass by
| bH6 Wetth pOllbS dilu ON VI 'N1 uhO VIM
mendable traits of humanity. Do moi
attribute the worst motives to people
you may sometimes be deceived, but ii
the end you will be happier--St
Louis Stationer.
Sir Arthur Helps says with respec
to the kind of persons to be trusted, i
may be observed that grave, proud mel
are very good confdants. Secrecy i
very much a matter of habit; and i
may be expected that those who hav'
ever had to conduct any business il
which secrecy was essential will ac
ouire a habit of reserve for all occa
sions.
Perhaps one of the rules for goo
manners more honored in the breacl
than in the observance, is the assuranc
that independence does not mean impr
dence. A great many seem to have tn
idea that if they show complete disre
gard for the feelings of others, they ar
vindicating their own position. The
are ostentatiously familiar with thos
who may be considered Of social sup'
riority, and rough or contemptuous
those less fortunate.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-02-16
A CURIOUS DISEASE.
An Explanation of the Causes of Electric
Light Stroke.

An Explanation of the Causes of Electric
Light Stroke.
At a recent meeting of the Paris Sur
gical Society DR.. Terrier presented a
communication from DIR. Defontaine,
chief physician at the Creusot steel
works, on electric sunstroke-or, rath-
er, electric-light stroke. At present
the electric light is used at these works
for producing the high temperature re-
quired in casting and welding metals,
metals placed in the electric arc melt
ing as If by magic, and even steel be-
coming soft as butter. At Creusot an
electric furnace has already been in
use for sometime. The electric arc in
in which the metals are placed is of
enormous intensity, its light concentra-
ted on some few square centimeters, be-
ing equal to 10000 Carcel lamps, or
more than 100, 900 candles.
The dazzling light is wonderful to
look at, but great care has to be taken
in so doing, as unprotected persons ten
meters distant, although feeling no
heat, experience an acute pain in every
respect resembling that of sunstroke.
Even if the light be often discontinued
for awhile, those engaged in these ex-
periments experience after one or two
hours a painful sensation in the throat,
face, and temples, while the skin
assumes a copper-red hue. Generally
the eyes are protected by means of
darkened glasses, like those used
when looking at the sun; but, in spite Of
this precaution, the retina becomes so
affected that for minutes afterward
those engaged in the work are unable
to see any object at all in daylight and
for more than an hour afterward all OBJ
| iects assume a yellow color.
In the pupil of the eye an irritation is
caused which lasts. for forty-eight hours
afterward, and which is followed by a
very painful sensation, as if some for
eign substance were introduced under
the eyelids. The discharge of tears is
also very copious for twenty-four hours.
Simultaneously headache and sleepless-
ness are experienced, which are caused
partly by pain and the feverish state OF
the body. Finally, during the next few
days the skin of the face begins to peal
off, ceasing only on the fifth day. Those
who have seen the Alpine guides re-
turning from an ascent of the glaciers
in the middle of the summer can form
an idea of the effect produced by the
electric sunstroke. British Medical
journal.