davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
BUFFALO pREsBYrERY PAvoRs REVISION

Buffalo n. Y, Dec. CSpeciaD.-The Presbytery
Of Buffalo made a 9Th among those of the Presley
terians who happened to be present at the meeting
held to-day FOR the purpose Of considering the nc
vision of the Greed A committee which had been
appointed u discuss the subject made adverse
report An Unexpectedly liberal tendency was mani
tested in the debate on this report, and 10 the be
wildcrment Of the conservatives 1t rejected by
a vote of 81 20 II. by the same vote, the Pr2sby-
terry decided I'm favor Of revision, and appointed a
committee 10 make recommendations Of changes IN
the Greed. II Is stated that tho feeling over the
matter is bitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Special Notices.
'sA.s
The Angelus.

a." The Angelus. a.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
eEAST 23DsT.. MADISON SQUARE.
FAMOUS BRONZES AND PAINTINGS.
WORKS OF BARYE
AND
OF HIS N1PORARIES,
INCLUDING THE WORLD FAMOUS MASTERPIECE.
THE ANGELUS."
GALLERIES OPEN DAILY from } A. NJ. TO p. NJ. and
Z 80 70 10 p. NJ
SUNDAYS. from . TO 6 and 80 to 10 p. NJ.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Catalogue OF Entire Cents
Illustrated Book OF The Aneeus" CentA
The above mailed receipt OF price.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
G East 23dst Madison Square.
"a" THE ANGELUS. a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
SENATOR n1XoN,s ANCESTORS.

TO me razor ofThe Tribune
Str: notice in relation 10 Senator Dixon
In your issue of November 30 The Senator is grand
OF the Senator Dixon who elected just fifty
years ago. His father. the late Nathan T. Dixon, was
Representative from this district in Congress for ten
years. He made the canvass for Senator, but wa'
defeated by General Burnside IN 1874 lie died about
seven years ago hOnored as one of Rhode Island
useful and respected citizens. His son, who now
takes his seat "a senator, has served a short term
"a Representative I'm Congress. Is young man ana
worthIv CONTINUES the line OF able men who have
borne The name OF Nathan +. Dixon, he being the
third. T. b. {.
Westerly, r. J., Dec. ., 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
SCOPE OF THE NATIONAL CENSUS OF SCHOOL

SCOPE OF THE NATIONAL CENSUS OF SCHOOLS.
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: This office desires to secure the best results
possible regarding the schools of the country with
few salient inquiries.
James II. Blodrett, A. NJ, of Rockford, ILL.,, gen
tleman of long experience in educational work and
IN public affairs. has been appointed special agent
for the collection of statistics OF education for the
United States.
Public schools related to systems Of public
record that their statistics arc obtanabe through
tabllshed methods.
incorporated private schools have place in public
records
Parochis schools generally render stated reports to
some controlling body.
Unincoporaed private schools form considerable
element Of usefulness hitherto unmessured. 1t IS
desirable gather reports Of the number Of teachers
and pupils In such schools. without troubling them
public funds 10 the taxpayers.
Tho enumeratoS Of population win report each per
who has attended school within the year and
whether at a public at private school. and, for
all persons ten years OF age and over those who
done Heretofore. Other educational statistics must be
reached By different methods, In which every one
Interested may render some aid.
Any lists Of private schools, no matter how brief,
or names Of single schools. no matter how humble
open In any part OF the present school year with the
address Of the principal TEACHER of each, VIII be OF
assistance TO this Office. Very respectfully.
ROBERT =. POR1 Err,
Superintendent Of Census.
Washington, d. C., Dec /, 1ooJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

THE NETWORK CITY CLUB OF YALE,
New Haven, Dec 2.-The New-York CIV Oiuo ~
Yale University. which IS composed Of the $50 men VINO
live IN NewNork CITY, held their annual uahIuos ..
RedclGes tonight r. Fairfax HARRISON tne pl0eS,o"
Of the club was toastmaser, and nearly every renoer
Of the club was present The officers OF ,ne oiiu
pros,don, p p Harrison, 90: vce-prsldent. W. !,
I ,ao 9 Executive Committee, Grosvenor AZ a.
ierhmry, 'oi W. Adams 'o1, 5, W; Z. NisoH' NJ
Tbomssss uenny. ir., 'e2, s., and 3. u. Ives, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago Dec. 2.--Isaac T.. Miulken. oN-Mayor OF Chi
cago. died to-day. He seyenty-slx years old.
Boston, Dec. 2.-Warrcn II. Potter. OF tho extensive
wholesale drug firm Of Weeks Potter died this afternoon
Nowburg, y. Y, Dec 2.-Willlam Townsend. proml-
nent citizen Of this place died last night the age OF
severtyfour years Mr. Townsend engaged for many
years IN the dry goods business In New York City whore
he acquired fortune lie a member the Board OF
Health here foI thirteen years and director OF the
Savings Bank and the National Bank OF Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

nOhLD TOUR IN THE INTERESTS OF PEACE.
",aisn Jones Of England formerly Commissioner %
"" wa victims Fund during the Franco-Germ war.
'uou UPON Peace and international Arbitration" last
'es III 'he Friends Meeting House in Fast Twentieth
81 Inc lecture Included graphic Of the evils
Si war ana o. M JOness tour the world. which
VIC II "''N' completing, In the interests OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

INC Isu'r monthly meeting OF the Architectural
pe,s pao Nst % the home Of Cornelius Vanderbilt
-SeVen.ns. ana fl'thsye. and In the evening had
so az -Hoieo . az which lockwood DE Forest read
paper on "Iniian ATehieetures This was ,olowed by
the regular business meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
ntA1np 1nuN ID. ROGERS

Lexington, Va, Dec. MAJOR John ID. Rogers,
solicitor Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, died
on sunday from injuries received in railway collision
ar scottsville last August lie was a OF General
Asa Rogers ex Auditor OF Virginia. lie was buried
from the Lee Memorial Episcopal Church to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
The buckingham Hotel, New-York,

The Buckingham Hotel, New-fork, enjoys n
enva able reputation with the travelling public, being
cen,raIv located for the reception Of guests, and
has for rs patrons those whose approval il based
unon long experience and who all agree thar IN every
rspct This elegant establishment has July ana fairly
won rs high character. The charges are reasonauic
and accommodations unsuTpassef-(Boston Evening
TRANSCRIPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MOTHER SYMPTOMS PROPHECY.

10 me Bdftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have heard people say that the many catas-
trophies Of food and fire this year are in fulnlmnn
Of Mother shptons prophecy" Did her alleged
prophecy refer to this year SUBSCRIBER
Poughkecpsie. y. Y. Dec q 1850.
No Mother Shipton's prophecy referred to
the year 1881, in which, it declared, the world
would come to an end There can he no plaus-
ble pretext for extending its scope TO include any
later date-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

music store Broadway, near seventeenth-st; Mrs c.
Prince IT,, No is East Fifty ninh'st. Miss Philips.
No "a West Thirty. second.st. Mrs Ellen Hazard, NO
SAG St. Marks Place, Brooklyn; Miss Jennie esse NO
s,I W., rv,ontv thirdst Mrs +. T.. McGavie No. rs
MadisoSave and at the Boarding Home Of the Society
No AL West Tweny-thrd.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
NRs A. IL. MARrENDALE.

baltimore Dec. "A salisbury, Nd dispatch to
The News announces the death this morning OF Mrs.
Anmer H. Martcndalo wife OF the Rev. I. F.. Marten-
dale and for years vceprsident Of the National
WOmen's Christian Union. She also president
of the Womens Christian Union OF Delav are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

ebert Thebaud will take place on January 10 in
st. Francis Xavier Church West Sixteenthst near
Fth-ave. Mr. Thebaud will give his farewell bachelor
dinner at Sherrys new rooms on January II.
The wedding OF Mits Allen to Charles Moller. IT.,
VIII take place on January 90 At the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

10 gR1yG MIR. PEyDLETONs BODY HOME
wasbing,on Dec 2-1hc United States steamer En-
,o,rrse now in English wfers and under orders to
come home has been ordered by the Navy Department
- r,,ceod 10 Antwerp 10 receive the body Of eN-Mn-
ter pendleton and 10 convey II 10 the uhed s'au's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

The Cambridge, 6th-sve and s3d.ss. u = psianaI
model home with all hotel convenences Cuisine ansus'
passed. Lorenz Reich. proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
MARRIED..

VIII positively cure sick headache and prevent W
return. This Is not talk, but truth. CARERS i4lLde
Liver Pills. One pill dose. TFy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

A. beadouarters for Superior Waterproof Clothing the
Uodruan Rubber Company's establishment mas long Deen
famous Every garment they manufacture ~ OF hhsss
auaity and sure 20 give satisfaction. Broadway cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
DE VFAU-PUTNAA

DE VEAU-PUTNAM--A First Church, Boston Masa..
by the Rev. StcpfoFd Wentworth Brooke, TUESDAY,
November 90 Frederic Clinton DE Veau. Of this city.
and Sarah Hunt Putnam, daughter Of George f. Putnam.
esq, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

Some people say Flint Co.'s q4th-st2 low prices;
others think it Is the Of their furniture mat hss
given them a gres. demand this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fu.l
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

Just Published,
CHRIST AND THE RICH RULER.
by Prof II. Holman.
Artist Proofs on Japan paper Limited to twenty-five
Impressions Holland Paper. 100 Impressions.
WILLIAM SCHAUS' ART GALLERY,
2o4 FIFTH AVENUE,
MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

MISS KATE SHARP SUFFERS FROM PARALIsIs'
Rome. n Y. Dec 2s-aIiss Kate Sharp sister of
Jacob Sharp was last night stricken with analysis
Her recovery Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Now Ready.

THE SALON OF PARIS, 1889.
illustrated by hundred photographers. printed in
various color-, OF It's masterpieces
In announcing tn publication OF the salon de 1889
in continuation OF the series begun in 1880 by MI Iudovic
Baschet pleasure In stating the fact that the
Forthcoming volume exhibits that superiority IN excellence
predecessors which has been feature IN each
OF the series and which results from the
intelligent efforts and determination OF the publisher "a
keep publication abreast In with the irn
provemens IN art processes which constantly being
made.
India paper Subscribers Edition, each copy numbered
COlumbef eyo llSx92 crimson CLOTH uncut edges SO
Edition on thick velum PAPER, largo syo crimson clotA
edges $l5.
Imported and for sale by
J. w. GOUT0N
md 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
- ~ j. W. EoUToN.
TOO and 1852 Broadway.
Obstinate ConslipnIion Readily YieIds

pfLEs. 80
The New York Association for Improving the
Como zion of the POor.-Ihls cid Association II an
Ala Society devoted 70 the elevation Of the home We
OF poor and the uici0us relief OF their Necessities
without regard to race Color. creed Or nationality Al
cases Of want receive most careful treatment .Ino
sewing and fresh air Departments II has Just opened
a Harlem branch. President, John Patton; Treasurer.
Logan G. Murray No Broadway Ch'mn Com. 81 Ways
and Means r. Fulton Cutting Ch mn Finance Com james
A. Scrymser General Agent, f. S Longworth 70 4th.sve.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-07

sown, and grass and Weedb will ciiok ,
and rob the wheat. Fifth. II spread
after the pillow, and as we fit the seed,
bed the manure will be fined and insor-
porated with the upper soil This is
as 1t should be. for wheat is among
the shallow feeders, and needs the
manure most in the fall and early
spring, while the plants are
yet small. Sixth. soils gain fer
tility0 from the atmosphere and
more from disihtegration and
decomposition within themselves; and
both these gains arc increased by plow-
ing, which facilitates the action OF air,
sun and moisture; hence early blowing
enlarges these gains Of fertility.
Some make the very serious mistake
Of not following close after the pillow
with the roller and the harrow, and as
result the clods become all the harder
in the sun and hot wind. II the clods
are crushed and pressed down some
what, they will gain moisture from
below and will soften. Roller and
harrow are at this time put over the
ground but once, for If we use them
more we can not get the blowing done
in good season; and also the process
OF compacting the ground may be car
ried too far, till it is seeding time. -
Country Gentleman.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-07
Seed-Bed for Wheat.

Firmness and compactness are the
prime mechanical conditions of a
seed-bed for wheat The ground must
be crushed into small particles, and
while these particles must not be fused
into masses, they must be in close con-
tact.
In ground having these conditions,
moisture, air and heat are most gem
orally and equally diffused; hence
every seed is most apt to find the
conditions essential to termination,
and every plant the conditions essen
tial to growth. There is the greatest
capillarity, an important matter at a
time when we must depend much
upon the ground-water for the neces-
sary moisture in the soil; food is most
readily yielded to the plants-for
division and also general diffusion OF
heat, moisture and air increase the
supply of food available in form and
location; the roots get firm attach.
ments; absence of large crevices in
sures absence of excessive air; the con-
ditions are against an excess of moist
ure, which, by its expansion in freez-
ing, would heave up the ground and
throw out the wheat; and the seed can
be most evenly distributed and COW
cred, and the best ridges be formed for
the protection OF the plants.
Knowing these prime mechanical
conditions of the seed-bed for wheat,
we easily arrive at the advantages of
early blowing. First. we stop in good
season that growth of weeds which too
frequently spring upon stubble ground,
and that, if allowed to reach consider
able proportions, will prevent the
compactirg of the wheat ground,
although they are well turned
under Second, the work of
blowing can be better and more easily
done. August is usually dry and hot,
and the ground, already dry, hardens
rapidly. If we defer blowing until the
latter part of August or until Septem-
| Der, the ground Will be so nara uhab
the work will wear fast the plowman,
pillow and team, and the ground will
break up into Jumps, and Jumps hard
to reduce; whereas, II we pillow early.
the ground will be more easily broken,
there will be fewer Jumps, and they
will not be nearly so hard. Third,
the ground can be pulverized and
completed with less labor. partly be-
cause Of the conditions just named
and also, sun, rain and air do most
effective work in disintegrating Jumps
and compacting the particles, and these
laborers exact on hire and board them
selves. The earlier we pillow the
longer their season of work. Fourth
blowing will bring to the surface
where they will germinate. the seed'
OF weeds and Of grasses. II the pillow
ing is done early the growth from
these seeds viii be destroyed by tn
work Of fitting the seed-bed; while |
the blowing is done late, much OF thi
growth will come after tho wheat !
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-07

''They'1 all come back again." she said,
That by-gone summer day,
The while we watched the goodly ships
Upon the placid bay.
ssThey sail so far they sail so fast, upon their
shining way.
But they viii come again, know, some day
some other day"
Some day So many q watcher signs,
When wind-swept waters moan,
With tears pressed back, still strives TO
dream,
OF the glad coming home.
Good ships sail on DER angry waves, meath
skies all tempest gray
For quivering lips so bravely toll: They'll
come again-some dayF
Some dayl We say it DER and DER.
To cheat our hearts, the while
We send our cherished ventures forth,
Perchance with sob or smile;
And tides run out, and time runs on, our life
GIBBS fast away
And yet with straia4g eyes We watch for that
sweet myth-some dayl
Full many true and heart.sped bark
May harbor find no more,
But Hope her beacon-light will trim
For watchers on the shore;
and those who bide at home and those upon
the watery way,
in toll or waiting, still repeat: Some day
some blessed dayr
Lucy r. Fleming, In Harpers Bazaar.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-07
HERE AND THERE.

The fewer weeds there are allowed
to 90 to seed the less will be the work
of giving clean cultivation.
As fast as The crops mature in the
garden clean up the ground. 1t will
be easily kept clean in this way.
III the geraniums are expected to
bloom in winter, they should be cut
back considerably as soon as they are
done blooming and then be set in a
sunny place for two or three weeks.
ALI barns should be so constructed
as to allow the family cat to go any
where under or in it. as a precaution
against rats and mice, which destroy
more than may be supposed
Apple trees can be budded now.
Peaches and ounces the latter part OF
the month. Look after the earlier
work and see that the ties arc UNt cut
ting into the wood.
Hogs and sheep are fond of ap.
pies, and rather than have them go to
waste it will pay to turn in the hogs;
this will be found not only more profit
able but much better for the trees.
-Wire-fencing for poultry-yards Is
cheap and good, but the lower part o.
the fence should be Of boards, in order
to avoid the quarreling Of the males il
adjoining yards. The boards also serve
as wind-brake in winter.
With fruit plenty and cheap care
should be taken with what is sent tc
market to sort and pack so as to reael
market in as good condition as posi-
BILE It 10 only the better grades Ma
will sell now at profitable prices
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-07
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
The Farmers Trust


The special tendency Of the times
seems to DO the formation OF trusts.
Each day some new combination is
made and another trust is declared.
Meanwhile the farmers go on pro-
ducing and nothing is said about or
ganizing trust And whyP
The farmers have the best trust pos
sible, the trust in God, they are conf
dent that harvest will follow seed
time, that the combined forces of nat
ure will give them living as long as
they do their share. In spite OF in
sects, storms, cold or heat, deluge or
drought their trust is that their barns
and bins will be filled and there will
be enough to spare to furnish the
money to buy clothes for the family
and provide all household necessities,
and exercising this perfect trust the
farmers labor on and are happy in
their work.
In each insect enemy they recognize
new Indictment to more determined
warfare, and better understanding OF
the nature of the plant and the habits
of the insect that wishes to help the
farmer gather his crops, and at the
same time is unwilling to consult him
as to how and when it shall be done.
The farmer trusts that his duty we'll
done will insure the deserved success,
and y 10 4u,,ef Inaa MT foil hfv,a
There is a second trust that the
farmer practices not to be so heartily
commended-that is the trust at the
village store and at the agricultural
implement and seed houses. Perhaps
no class practices the trust so persist
emily as the farmers. The number who
owe their ruin to this trust is greater
than the number ruined by any other
cause.
There are exceptional farmers who
have regular income throughout the
year, and these are less puzzled as TO
how to regulate their expenses.
The majority of farmers begin now
to get little money for garden truck,
but must wait for the bulk of their in
come until the harvest is gathered in
the fall. Then the income comes in
large sums, and for time the delu-
sion Of wealth exists.
The bills that have accumulated
through the year are gathered TO-
gether, and when they are settled the
farmer finds the margin small indeed,
and perhaps against him, instead of in
his favor. Then he is discouraged.
He finds the trusts TO which he be-
Longs has been against him and Oft
ener is inclined to withdraw from
his trust in natures recompense
than his trust in the village store.
He complains that nature has worked
against him; that he has done his best
and it avails him nothing, and resolved
that farming does not pay, either with.
draws entirely from the work, or con-
tinues with Jack of zeal that makes
the work Of lature doubly difficult.
TIE trust at the store is dangerous
1t induces man to buy more than he
needs and incur debts hard to settle.
A wise man will determine his proba-
BILE yearly income and so distribute it
as to have money to meet each
months demands, and be to a great
degree independent
A farmers trust is all right, If be
will put it in the right place; trust
his own ability, trust the goodness OF
God, the justice of nature, the good
will of his neighb and withdraw his
trust from the supply store. Mass.
Ploughman.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-07

EVERY reader Of this paper will have
noticed what has been said weekly about
Shallenberger's Aptidote for Malaria. No
statement has ever been made which is not
strictly true and more than substantiated by
experience. No testimonial has ever been
published which is not genuine, and the
original OF which is not in our possession.
If you are the victim of Malaria, don't trifie
with Quinine, but get the Antidote and en-
Joy health. If your druggist don't keep it,
send one dollar to Dr. A. T. ShallenberRer,
Rochester, Penna., and get it by mail.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-07
q lramma,s olttln Bsttsr."
There Is eiadness in the household;
The shadow fades away

There Is giadness IN the household;
The shadow fades away
That dafkened all the sunshine
OF many asummer day..
90, mama getting better"
The happy children cry,
And the light of hope shines bright again
In the loving husbands eye.
In thousands Of homes women are 'sick
unto deathn with the terrible diseases so
common TO their sex, and it would seem as
If all the happiness had gone out Of life and
the household in consequences. For when
the wife and mother suffers oil the family
It need not be, for a never-failing remedy
for woman's ailments is at hand. Many a
home has been made happy because the
shadow Of disease has been banished from
It by the potent power of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription-the unfailing remedy
for all weaknesses and diseases peculiar 70
women.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-09-07
Conflnemnns and Hard WORK

Indoors, particularly in the sitting posture,
are far more pref judicial to health than ex.
cessive muscular sxertion in the open air.
Hard sedentary workers are far too weary
after Office hours TO take much needful ex-
ercise in the open air. They often need a
tonic. Where can they seek inauguration
more certainly and agreeably than from
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a renovant
particularly adapted to recruit the ex-
hausted force Of nature. Use also for dys.
pepsia, kidney, liver and rheumatic all
menta