davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
INFLUENCED BY mUxKAoKsY's CHRIST


From The Cincinnati Timcs-S!ar
Sometimes people ask said Mr.. CLARK, tns
manager Of the great painting, whether IN, O.
position Of worg OF art Ike this does any g9oa;
eau say most emphatcaIly that IL does. We hti
tho panin'y In Hamilton, Canada, last fail, anh Que
day IL happened that my wie was alone al me uOr.
There came walking up rough. rude man, evidehuy
sailor from OF the LAKE boats is Chrst hsic ,
he asked roughly Mrs Clark was 50 taken anass
by the ride blunt question that she was speechls-s
for momon;. How much 10 SEQ Christ" ne ae-
mandcd. She told him that the admission re- WIS
quarter. We'll, I guess III have to pay " no
glowled, and putting down piece of silver, ne
brushed past her lie sat down In front OF the grcss
picture and studied 10 for a moment or TIVE: then,
by.and.by, OFT came his hat lie stud cd u Ht,is
longer, and then, leaning down, he pcEed up tts
descriptive catalogue, which he had let tail ~ ~
took Els seat He road 10 over studied the p1lnuns
anew droppn,, his face IN his hands al lhteIva,s.
And so he stayed there for whole hour; when No
came out there In his ewes and In voice
full Of sobs, he said TO Mrs. Clarke Madame, l
came hero to Christ because my mother ashcu ~,
to. I a rough man sailing on the lak,s, snn
before | went on This cruise my mother wanteH ~,
to sec THIS picture, and I came In 10 please ncn
never believed in any such thing. but the man wno
could paint picture like that. he must nave ns.
llevcd in IT, There IS something in y that H,ss.s
me believe g. too Madame God helping me, ah
a changed man from today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
ARRIVAL OF A CONCERT cOMPAYY

William Ludwig the baritone formerly with the Ameri-
can Opera Company. passenger on the Alaska,
which reached here yesterday Mr. Ludwig had with him
the other members the Ludwig Irish Concert Company
which he organized. They Nine Adelaide Mullen
soprano Miss Annie Layton contralto Henry Beauchamp
TENOR and G. Kendall Irwin, actamltnist Mr.. Ludwig
makes his first appearance the Worcester Music Festival
This week lie will begin his series OF Irish concerts at
the Boston Theatre September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
. nrLLr BEREsE0Rp,s AGILITY.

Archibald Forbes, IN The Toronto week.
Lord Charles / only know BILL wont can MN
tord William any mOie-has been my comfale per
mare OF erras for years than ether ne % oao
10 IeckOn / met him first on a night mnch III tne
Js71 lie was then galoper' 10 the general com I
mandlng the cavalry brigade. General ann DlisSIs
Rad losf their way In the darkness, ana bH got tho
or,Ier 10 go and lind t. lie rilng violent Sross
grained mare which resented being iored 10 Iease
he other horses / gave him lead Tor nun way, way.
AZ turned his mare reared straight on emu ANEW
n dark as Il was because her torefoot touehea my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
MISS RELAYS ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE

Miss Ada Rehan returned from her holiday In Europe
Yesterday arriving the Umbria early in the morning
Miss Rehan went away six weeks ago with Mr. and Mrs
Augustn DAILY, and has spent the time since then in
England and France. Though rest and enjoyment
the objects the journey she also improved the
have several dresses made which will be used in the
course Of the coming Miss Rehen with the
OF Mr.. Days company, 10 Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon. The company will play there this week. giving
three or four Of the old pieces and Will then return
open regular OF Days Theatre October
Q with 1.-The Golden Widow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
WHY TIE PARK MUST BE PRESERVED

10 re dftOr or the Trtbune
Sir one but protest against the use OF any por-
ton Of Central Park for the Exposition OF lso2. IL
& incredible that so large committee Of intelligent
men sbould deem the invasion of the Park Of 80 slight
importance II Is assumed that inasmuch as It's up
per norton hes not been deformed by the Commis-
sioners IT'S use cannot be objected 10. That IL has
remained the one bit of natura IA the entire PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
WHAT CHICAGO CONDEMNS MOST.
From The Washington Posi-.

Chicago man who has been lying AROUND wash
inPOn. waiting for Office until inc has bed sorts
his soul, sitting IN front Of his boarding house
last evening when somebody called his attention ~
The fact that aldermauic candidate out IN IN
town was arrested last Saturday for voting twice lo
himself
I'm glad they've caught him. said the Chicasoah'
end | hope they'n shove him through for H."
Yes" said another, IL is bad crime and = .
" Hang the cHmeH SAID the Chicago man; ] don
care anything about that, but If there's anything We
Chicago DeOnle hate it's immodestg.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
COLONEL DAVID II. BRoTHERToN.

Carlisle, Penn. Sept % (special).-Coonel d. H.
Broherton died at homo In Waynesboro yesterday in
his fftynlnth year. He was graduated at west POINT
in 1854 and was assigned to the 5th Infantry with the
rank Of breyei second lieutenant. He became first
lieutenant in 1859 and captain in 1861 In 1862 he
was made brcvet-maor for Saantry at Valverde New
Mexico lie became eutenant-coonel OF the 2oth In
anrv in 1888 and 1884 he placed on the retired
a.. II. vas promlnent I'm Republican politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

shoulder. Then there was a thud the short thrK
grass carpetIng tho chalk Of the great plain anc
brute had " come OVER Bl There was grosn,
but 1t was from the mare she fell heavily, noe
nom hcr rider. lie ont from under hor SohehVw
before she began 10 struggle In tho sadie rs shs
scrambled 10 her feet gave her the spur and forcca
the cowed brute at a gallop out into tho darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS At SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 22.-The Board of Trade have
given the Woman Suffrage party the of their office
as headquarters while that party holds its state Con-
ventOn here, October and 4. The Citizens As.
ISOLATION aiding the preparations for the
ton Part of the sessions will be devoted to ex-
ercses in memory Of DR.. Cemence S. Lozier, Of New.
York. for many years chairman Of the State Committee
Her relatives and friends are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
RORFRT GIRPFTT RFTU RyING HOME

Baltimore, Sept. Do (SpeciaD.-Mr and Mrs. Robert
Garrett who have been spending the summer on the
coast of Maine will return to Baltimore, and Will
proceed direct to Uplands their country seat,
this city. MI CARROTS special sent to Boston
yesterday for his accommodation. While his health
has much improved, his physicians have advised him
rest quietly at UplandS and not 10 interest himself
in business affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

IIOin inc AHA NahioihA"'
David Alexander Hogshead was not sausned WIN
permission TO change IL TO David Alexander Hodghead
Ills reason for changing his title IS that the proposed
name Is more agreeable IN sound and that his present
name is OF harsh sound and suggestive slgnneauon'
dsagreeable and embarrassing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

One OF the incest and best toncs and anti-acids for
dvsuentics IA Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermfuee.
When used in conjunction with the sanative Pills, u
rarely falls to be effective; while Its moderate price
brings It within the reach of every one. Sold by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Flint g. Co.. Of 1tthst. and 6thaye cleared ont
old at any price and some OF our readers goJ e
Iaraaans, and now, while the trade are lamentng dNi
times and viewing with long faces the od'fashlons.
iistlckersn warerooms, Flint Co are showing
''marycls OF beauty" in furniture that soils at sshI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

When baby was s,ck. we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child she cried for Cnstoria,
when she became Miss. she chung 20 CastDlo.
When she had Children, she gave them Cdstofia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

&. Jay Cross a. CO., Opticians and specilalis,ss
Goods Difhcut cases Of detective vision desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

simple. A gllttering diamond would have no specisi
attraction for the bride, and The groom eaf,s h'' i'
sw al0wtaiI coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
Special Notlres.

A-A.-A.- Received per -. " Holland"
HALLS CANTERBURY WOOD VIOLET
CURTIS'S ENGLISH LAVENDER,
TAYLORS CIMOLITE,
CIT GLASS TOILET BOTTLES, &C.
CASWEII MASSEY CO.,
chemists ll2l Broadway and SIS shaw. and
Newport. r. I.
Carpet Cleaning.
T NJ. STEWART, 1875 7th-aye.
Send for circular; telephone call 120 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Tribune Olce Sept. 23-1 m.-Far weather preVaiea
o,or1av with very dry air and rather brisk westerly
breezes The temperature ranged between G2 and 81 de-
grees the average $3.50 being 81 lower than on the CORE
noninr wear last wear and 80 lower than on SATURDAY
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably DC isr
slic weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

tershre which is thus haunted with memories Of
King Richard and of the carnage that marked the
final conflict of the white and red roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tho diagram continuous line shoys the barometer
nc,.Ions Yesterday as observed at the United States
signal Service station this city The danes nocae
tenDeature noted at Perrys Pharhlacy' sun Duu-"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
zone leaf for fame and one for wea

Miss Helen Russell who is playing Violet Mendoza
IN a Possible Case,7 is said TO have made an OK
ccllent impression in the part The author says that
il has never been played better.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Capturing TWO sarage Fish.

Tho whaling bark Josephine has re-.
turned from the japanese Sea. While
fishing there she Ind al unusual adven-
turc. During the month of October the
vessel, under command of CAPTAIN
Horace Smith, saw terrible struggle in
the waters not moro than two hundred
yards away. Two boats were manned,
one by the first and the other by the third
mate. They were launched and made
for the scene of the disturbance. An ocean
battle was going on. A couple of killers
were tearing a hump. back whale to
pieces. The water for yards around was
crimsoned with blood. 1t was apparent
that two monsters were attacking a
whale. The boatmen fired their har-
poems and succeeded in sticking both of
the monsters. They were captured and
towed to the side of the bark. The whale
had been killed, but the carcass was of
no use in consequence of the species of
the animal, and no attempt was made to
recover it. Twelve barrels of good oil
were got out of the killers, and the head
of one was brought to this port and pre-.
scented to William Bendt, Of No. 8 CLAY
street. 1t shows row of large, savage
looking worries numbering forty-four.
They looked CHASTITY and terrible. Tho
fish is so rare that its capture is regarded
as quite triumph. Not one of the crew
OF the Josephine had ever before seen
such fish.-San Francisco E:ramin.r.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Natural Philosophy of Coral

A coral is but o plant burned by the
salt water of the ocean. There is every
degree OF calcareous condition of o sea
plant from bit of coral at the base of n
moss to complete coral, and the least
calcareous plant is found where tho water
is cold the greater part of the year. The
Irish moss grown on the shores of New
England will demonstrate the fact now
given. 1t contains coral Mt the base of
Its branches, as n part of the branch, and
the decrease of calcareous substance is
gradual from the base TO the middle of
the plant. The middle is without color.
and the top is green. Other plants of
the ocean will afford as complete de-
struction to the old idea that coral is the
deposit of ON insect. A polyp is only
bundle of the cells of growing coral
cast out of tho pores of the object and
solidificd by burning by the salt water.
A cedar is coral grown out of the
water and not calcareous. It's fibres are
precisely like those OF tho coral, and its
points are like the branches of single
coral, aud its figures arc tho same It
was the first plant grown out of tho
waiter, and it is on every coral fringe of
world. 1t is still growing on the ridges
of coasts where he soil is but decom-
posed coral rock or small mountain
chain.-Patlosophy Of Nature.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
The Logic of Advcrtisfng.

An old English merchant, giving
business point" to his young sue
cessor, among other thing, snys: "Thc
first utility of frequent and regular ad-
vcrtising consists in this: there i, at all
times largo class of persons, both in
country and town, who have no fixod
place for tho pur chasc of certain nocos-
snry articles, and are ready TO DO swayod
and drawn toward, any particular place
which is earnestly brought under thois
notice. Indifferent to all, ihoy yield
without hesitation 10 the first who asks.
Then a considerable mum Der of persona
who wish supply of tho article advsr-
tiscd and do not know OF any particular
place where it is 10 lie got, being thu,
furnished with tho address OF q person
who can supply them. naturally opon
communication with that address viii ch
perhaps loads to much ultorior business.
People aro also liable to DO favorably
impressed by fire. qucnt sight of uamo
in tho newspapers. Tho advertising
party acquires distinction in their oyos.
and thus they arc load, in making a
choice. to prefer him.
but by far the most important effect
OF advertising ia ono of IN indirect
nature. 1t conv.y, tho Impression that
tho party-pretcnding or not pretond-
ing. qaackish or not ou.ckish-is
anxious for business. Oac who i,
anxious for business i, u, avoilab.y sun
posed to DO an industrious, attentive
civil person who keeps the best articles
Mt tho cheapest rate, does everything in
tho neatcst and most tradesmanliko
manner, and in general us,s every cxpo-
dient to crafty and attach customers.
People like to purchase uldor those
circumstances, AMI tho System of nd yor.
Using assuring them that such circum.
stances exist at this particular shop,
thoy select it accor iiagly."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
MIKE Your Own DYES.

A variety OF very useful colors and
dyes may be obtained from very common
plants, growing in abundance almost
everywhere. The wel-known buckle
berry or blucbcrry, when boiled down
with an ad iition of little alum and n
solution of coppcras, will develop an
excellent blue color; treated in the same
manner, with solution of nut gals,
they produce clear dark brown tint,
while with alum, vcrdigris and sal am
moniac various shades of purple aud red
can be obtained The fruit OF The elder,
30 frequently used for coloring spirits,
will also produce u blue color when
treated with alum. The privet, boiled
in solution of salt, furnishes SER
viccable color, and the overr.pe berries
yield serviccablc red. The seeds of
the common burning bush, ''euoncmus, "
when treated with sal ammoniac, pro :
duce a beautiful purple red. The bark
of the currant bush, treated with IL solu-
tion of alum, produces u brown. Yellow
Is obtained from the bark Of the apple
tree, the box, the ash, the buckthorn,
poplar, elm, ETC., when boiled in water
and treated with alum. A Lively green
is furnished by tho broom corn.-Ttca-
y1iae
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
stra,.ao preeel Of Cast q, !

A strange breed of Wild cattle Il
found in tho high hills skirtirg tho
Umqua valley, Oregon. In tho moun-
talos near Riddles end Rose bud, they
arc probably most plentiful, but thoy
do not venture down into tho valley
much. They stay on tho hills and got
water from tho living springs which
rise there. For tho most part they arc
conceale in tho douso growth of oak
aud fir on. these mountains. There is
heavy underbrush, too, SO that it Is a
hard mattor to got Thorn. Thoy GO In
bands ofsi1 or eight usually, but ut
night hord of forty or fifty get to-
gethcr and lie down in tho Same yard
that is, they sloop in tho samo spot,
which is usually secluded spot among
tho trees. A band of wild cattlo have
boon known to get together ona clcar
spnco like this ovory night for couple
of years. Whom feeding there arc al
ways fow bulls to act as sontinels.
Whilo tho cattlo Craze in bands OF half
dozen or so, they arc, nevertheless
close TO bands, so that at an alarm from
ono of tho bulls, which lcisuroly food
on higher ground, they ali run away
together. Tho oattlo arc all colors and
wilder than docr. 1t is hard matter
to get a shot at thcm, for tho reason
that their scent is so keen. Thoy con
smell q man a long distance eff They
got wild in 1853, whom the old man
Riddles and two or throo other, OF the
old settlers came to tho valley. Their
COWS wandered CT and could not ba
found. After two or throo years whom
tho pioneers wanted boot all thoy had
to do was to rig out pack animals aud
go up into tho mountains. Tho aui.
mails had to DO killed.. on sight, tho
samo as door or bear, for they could no
moro BIO driven down than deer could.
Onco killed they were quartcrcd, packed
on tho horses, and carried down. They
havo been huntod good deal of lato
years, SO that there aro not so many
as thoro used to be. A popularity
about those cattlo il that their eyes and
horns arc jet black. Tho rctina, iris,
and the whole apple Of tho eye is ono
mass of black. You can't distinguish
any difference in my part it Tho
horns, too whilo being black MS ink, arc
long and sharp. Brought TO bay, tho
Oregon wild cattIo arc very wicked
fighters. -[Chicago Timos.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

The Baltimore American declares that
tree culture requires that tho owner of
land should look not only ycnr, but
20 years ahead; in fact, no should look
beyond his own Immediate in forests to
those of tho persons who are to BIO his
successors. 1t would be difficult to
educate some, if not great many, up
to this stand point. and laws nro neces.
sary to give tho proper impetus to tho
movement. Every state should pass
statutes regulating tho matter or at
least re curing tho owDors of land to
plant certain number OF troes annually.
1t is for this purpose that tho forestry
associations wero organized. They
have undertaken work OF tho first i'm
portance, and should receive thorough
encouragement and support. The sys-
tenn OF tree planting once established all
over the country on sound basis, will
30 clearly demonstrate its advantages
that farmers and land owners will neod
no further prodding to induce them to
consult their own interests and those of
posterity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Tho New York Observer says: sTf
there is any class of public institutions
in tho country that, moro thaa any
other, ought TO 10 beyond tho reach of
factional influence, of ignorant, vac
illnting and domagogic whims and
schemes, it is our jails, prisons and
penitcntiarics. Tho direction aud
general m inagcmcnt of those institu.
tions demand tho bost thought and CT
fort Of tho best men of our time. Too
often have they received quito tho re-
verso of this. There is o problem bo-
fore tho world today moro serious than
that of the proper treatment OF crimi-
mails. 1t is problem Of vital concern
to tho welfare of our religious, social
and political institutions. To daily
with it, to treat it from tho stand point
OF ignorance and sclfshncss rs wo have
been doing, is to invite upon tho
country an increasing burden of evils
aud miscries, tho ultimate consc qucn cos
OF which can only be dimly and darkly
outlined"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Some idca my be had of tho magni-
tudo OF tho London and Northwestern
system OF railroad in L ,gland from tho
fact that it has working capital Of
529, 600, 600; that its annual rcvonuc is
SO, 600, 600; that it carries annually
81, 900, 600 passengers and 30. 900, 600
toas of freight, and that it employs
$50, 600 people. Tho Pennsylvania sys-
tenn of this country carried Inst yoar
IS, 7S5, 100 passengers and so, O33 2O6
tons Of freight. Whilo the London aud
Northwestern has q larger income than
any railroad in America, it operates only
1865 miles of road.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Origin OF Tanning.

1t is difficult to determine the origin
Of the art of tanning leather, owing to
the confusion existing in ancient authors,
and in the TRANSMITTING of words, which
sometimes mean raw skins and again
prepared hides, and possibly what we
now term leather. Law hides were, no
doubt, first used, and afterward soften
ing processes introduced similar to
those employed by our North American
Indians. 1t 10 said that tho pounding of
skins and sewing them up and initiating
them is shown in tho ancien. paintings
Of Kourna.- York San.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Prince Bismarck is dooply Interested
in tho promotion Of civilization In Al
rica. In this behalf no has secured tho
aid of oil European governments except
Portugal for tho suppression of tho
slave trade. Thi, action was mlinly
taken to protect German colonists at
Z,nzibnr. Tho blockade which Bis.
marck proposes to establish will mako
1t hard for tho Arab slave traders to
dispose of their unhappy victims, after
they have procured thom in the interior
OF tho continent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25

Advertisements, no whit less than
the stage, 'holl tho mirror up to ma
turc." 1t would DO impossible to de-
scribe OF comment upon tho social lifo
OF modern epoch, accurately or iatol-
ligently, without q study OF tho advcr-
Using columns of tho journals OF that
epoch. Those who undertake such n
study for tho purpose of having some
thing to say about advertising aro soon
forcibly struck with tho strong and
penetrating light that advertisement
throw upon contemporary lifc, "itomiz-
ing" as Addison puts it, "thc news of
the little world"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Simple Kid Glove RcnoYator.

Ono Of the best preparations for clean
ing kid gloves that l have ever tried
can be bought for small sum at any
drug store. Get one quart of deodorized
benzine, one drachm OF sulphuric ether,
one drachm of chloroforrn, two drachms
of alcohol. Cologne oil can be added
if desired. Pour little of this into a
clean bowl, and wash tho gloves in it as
you would wash anything. After the
dirt Is nearly out, rinse in moro of the
clean fluid. Usually one rinsing is
enough, but il the gloves were very much
soiled rinse the second time. If the
gloves are of cheap kid it is better to dry
them on the hand, but nice glove after
having been rubbed with soft cloth to
smooth out wrinkles, may be hung on u
line to dry. This preparation is an ex-
cellent thing to keep in the house, not
only for cleaning gloves. but for taking
out grease spots from clothing and
carpets, and for sponging coat collars and
felt hats.-Br9oSiyn Citizen.