davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
MURAr HAnsrEAD's SON NOT ALARMED

report was circulated yesterday that MuTa Halstaa
vas in extremely critical condition. When seen iast
light his SON Robert Halstead, said believe that Is
se rumor. Ny Germany 10 try the baths
there he feared the ianammstry rheumatism from which
he had suffered might settle on his heart He was 70
telegraph 70 me II anything serious occurred but have re-
ceved no word whatever him letter two DAYS
ago. In which he SAID German doctors declared that
there was no possible and that his heart was per
iecny sound further wrote thai he would sail tomo
row on the City OF Paris and think the reported Ill
ness Ia scare IL may be that lie has caught a cold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
FRANK, But LyJUDIUOUS.
From The Lewiston Journal.

u was in ante war times Androscoggn County was
voing ana Auburn a scene OF unusual hustle as
II was court week The presiding Justice stopped a.
ono ~ The famous old hotels. At the same house
Loe,ed one of the Oldest members OF the bar who for
,e,dy wit had no rival. The fire blazed brightly IN
the ola fireplace OF the hotel once Judge -
ston6Jnr before tho fire chslting with the gentle
man when some alluslon was made 10 the personnel
OF the Maine court Our Joker. Il IS suspected. had
ncevod moor opinlOn OF the ability OF the justice,
and was longing for chance to light OUT on him.
yes said the Judge. In reply 10 an observation OF
the party Il suppose am the taiieSe 1udge Oh 1n0
bench - 49,. , -. IN a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
Spelling A GOOD STORY.
, Rnstnn Advertiser

ErOm The BOsIUU lfuNtI 0ISV+'
posron Youth proud OF the historical attractions
= a. ooftre civ few sabbath evenings since. took
co1ple Of young lady friends who were visiting at
his home TO the old North Church After me service
nvt 10 fbem-ln the Harvard College voice, OF which
Neck Quest. unkindy sad that It Included all crea-
,,n In IL conference.-the interesting objects upon
tTe uals o. now here, girls said he; J
want to show you this portrait. II Is portrait OF
dnn,t Know, lust what-by George the Third him
seifs "My dear young mar. must beg TO differ
with your spoke up the minister who happened 10 be
LINGERING near an hand. THAT is picture Of Mr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
sTOP-OFF AT ericsson SPRINGS ON PENNsYL
VANIA RAILROAD TICKET

The Passenger Department OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company announces that passengers holding first
class limited tickets of any description will be allowed
stop at Cresson Springs, during the season. a.
long desired. up TO October 81
In order TO avail themselves of this privilege, pas
sengess should notify the train conductor of their In
tentlon 10 break the journey az Cresson, and I'M
mediately upon arrival should deposit their tickets
with the cOmpanys agent al CressOn.
This concession Is greatly appreciated by through
passengers, IL enables them 20 become acquainted
with one Of the most delightful mountain resorts In
the country. All through passenger trains including
the celebrated NcwYorz and Chicago Limited Express,
stop at Crcsson during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
cryERl1 ORDERS TO THE STATE G. 4; h.

Utica n. Y, July 23.-Commander Harrison Clark
of the New-York Department, Grand Army Oh ths
Republic has issued general orders iavorlns reunions
% soIdie county state and local designating sylvan
Roach for the place Of holding Central New-Y York
Veterans picnic August 12-19, and appointing the
following aides /: Julius Armbruster. Post 100; +"
" price post 500: c. a. Potter Post I'D; A. II;
Rcvian post 2o6 Henry n. Schllch, Post ayl sanfuo
Ftflnecr post 552: James T. Purly Post 5I6 george
: Prince Post 800; Amos G: Cummings, posi- 2 o.
"a: William JOY, POST 30; Michael Auer, Post lol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

EX-SENATOR PLATr RETURNS FROM ALASKA.
Ex-senator Thomas C. Platt and his WIG returhen
Yesterday from their trip to Alaska, on which they
started only a little over one month ago Mr.. and
Mrs Platt reached this city an afternoon train,
and al once went to the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan
Beach Mr.. Platt said that no had eushuu 'riV
and was in excellent health and spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
nr s. g rrRn,s pAnrr 1N VIE ApIRoXDA CKs,

DIR. y. S. WEBB'S PARTY IN THE ADIRONDACkS,
Pattsburg, y. Y, July % (Specia).-Dr W. D.
Webb president Of the Wagner Palace Car Company.
accompanied by his wife. Mrs W. H. Vanderbilt, Miss
Webb. Miss Shepard and J. Louis Webb. came
from Burlington this afternoon on his new yacht
Elhds on his way 10 the Adirondachs. The party
left here by special the l y. m. train, by way
Of the Chateaugay Railroad for Bloomlngdaie, pouhu
Lake. Mr.. Twombley occupies the Arson Pie pS
Stoke camp. for which, IL Is rumored, he pays reh-
tal Of $4,000 for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
prRRMANr. rHr MAo1crAY, REsrRAINEp.

Hermann. the magician, served on Monday
with an Injunction restraining him from allowing
the Athols whom he has engaged for his Transatlantic
Vaudeville Company, from using the words me
Spider and the Fly for the title Of their act" Inc
Injunction was obtained by A. j. Dfttenhoener' lor
NJ. B. Leaviu who is to manage Robert fraser
pantomime spectacle which has been copyrighted
as 1.-The Spider and the Fly" Mr.. Hermann sara
Yesterday: The AthOls have been DONG Iher
speciality under the now disputed title for several
years have put the matter In the hands Oh my
LAWYER. Richard s. Newcombe. and we shall not give
I'D until We clearly beaten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
MINISTER TERRELL IMPROVED.

Washington. July ga letter just received from
Rr,ssels states that all effects of the injury TO Min
ister TerrelPs kee which it was feared would prove
serious have entirely disappeared, and he has Ie-
covered fllI use of the limb. Mr.. Terrell was eX-
Meeting AT the date the letter written " be
presented TO the King in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
ACTIVE At THE AGE OF y1wErYN1NE.
From The Baltimore sun.

From
Among the callers at the safe Deposit and Trust
Company yesterday Mr. Mahlon CHANDLER. Of
sandy Springs Montgomery County; Nd VINO m
lis sge Mr.. Chandee Is hale and healthy and abba
no come TO Baltimore several times every year 10
for his axe and it is only since the last few years
mat his figure has become somewhat bent, and that
30 baS been compelled to use a while walking.
Ills bair OF which ne has good supply, is of course
ray lie has no beard. The old gentlemans mental
ceTacities are Intact. and his memory. especially as
r,'td,srds events Of olden times, Is wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
,sp v,rDrRBrUris PURCHASE.

Cornelius vanderbilt purchased recently OF Mr. ana
AS. J. W. Comwel the dwelling-houses Nos 100
and 75s Fifth-ave. adjoining his own nome NO
/ West Fify-seventh-st. 1t was said yesterday tha'
he bought the property to build on the site large
hall and ballroom. Mr. Vanderbilt is now IN New New
MORT but his friends In the city, VINO are hui n
familiar with his plans thought the IDEA Oh jail
room highly improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

BIG COAL PURCHASE BY THE VANDERBHTS.
shamohn, Penn, July ga representative OF the
vanderbts to-day purchased the interests OF number
Of heavy local stockholders in the Beech Creek Coal
Company. over 100000 was involved in the
transaction The Vanderblts now sole owners
OF the Beech Creek Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
Special Notices.

Esta5lished 1s7S.-MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. Branded. CANNED AND SPICED
FRUITS AND JELLIES .-
PURE RED CCRhANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything glass and kept until faL For prices
references &c. address SARAH :. McELRArH. 1913
DegrW-st. BROOKLYN. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
crrScc OF SENATOR AND MRS. HALE.

ru.,rnr,b Me July Ex-senator and Mrs Haze
.,.o,nea at their home here to-day Secretary MIS-
"a Mis- Blane. Mr.. Roustan, the French Minister,
Nsyrovenl Bey, the Turkish Minister; Colohe! anu
Mrs. McMichael, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Brown MAJOR
and Mrs Palmer, of washington Charles HoP Mr
"a Mrs Condor Cummings Mrs. Vail. MRS fdttei,
son Waiter Dsmrosch, Mrs. Whelan and Juoge anu
n WtSu-eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
pROFBsSOR BRYCE MABR1ED.

London July 23.-Professor James Bryce, member
of Parliament for the South Division OF Aberdeen, was
married to-day TO Miss Elizabeth Ashton, daughter
NJ exSherif Ashton of Lancashire professor Iryce
is the author Of The American commonwealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Carlisle. Penn, July % (speciaD-In the Presby-
terrain Church at shippensburg this evening the Rev.
John W. Hill, Presbyterian minister, OF Dier' Neb
and Miss Jennie A. Donnely. of Shippensburg, were
married. The Rev. W. A. McCarr0lI, oinclated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
uaByLAND NEWSPAPER SOLD.

Elk,on, Nd, July 90 (SpeciaD.-" Tho Cecil Demo-
craD was disposed Of to-day at trustees sale DR..
r. c. Mackall being the puchasher The price paid
was 81 700 George W. Crukshank was the principal
owner and had published the paper since 1874. MT.
Cruikshank will probably start another paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

When mind and body are out Of sorts. with cold
extrcmitleS yeowness In the skin costivcness dull
headache, and indspositlon 10 stir about be
you are in for a Bilious Attack springing from moro
or less Disoriered Liver Dr. Jaype's Sanative Pills
will bring the Liver 10 healthy condition, and
speedily remove all hillary distress. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

DEATH OF CHIEFJUSTTOE WATNES WIDOW
Information was received in this city late last even
ing Of the death Of Mrs. Mary Johnson Wayne widow
Of Chief Justice Wayne. at Morrlstown " D., yes.
terday Mrs Wayne was ninety I'VE years old, ana
belonged to a prominent southern family Ino Oil"
will he at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Barry's Tricophcrous-You cannot be bald gray and
neither time sickness blemsh your hair II you use
this and other preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Cutaartic or Purgatiye Pills
do more harm than good Carriers Little Liver Pills Do
only good but large amount OF that only one Pill dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

empty of any benefits to suffering humanity / feel
e",S inc mayor VIII refuse tho DOCTORS request.
| Newark n. j., July 49, 1850 CIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

stantly responded HIS Impotence to the surprise ana
amusement OF the listeners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31

serve in Parliament, is one which is
incumbent on women as well AS on men.
There is nothing in the nature of a
woman which fits her TO be a policeman
or soldier; and there is nothing in
the nature OF woman which units hSr
to love her country and to serve it by
helping to send good men to promote
sound legislation in Parliament
People sometimes talk a. il fighting
for ones country were the only way of
serving her. Surely that is taking a very
one-sidcd view OF nations interests
All work well done. all service in lifting
up the lives of others to a higher level,
"al we have wished or hoped or
dreamed OF good forms the real treas
ury of national greatness | have no
wish to disparagc the usefulness, the
necessity, OF the army aud the police
force but civilization owes quite as
much to that great host Of silent. busy
workers, of whom at least halt are
women, through whose labors alone
there is anything worth preserving, as
to the army and the police for pres
erving it.-Nrs. NNicent Gdrrei Far
cen, ~ The Homnn's World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31
BALLOTS AND BULLETS.

Let no man or woman be mistaken as
TO what this movement for women's
suffrage really means We none of US
want TO turn the world upside down. or
TO convert women into men We want
women. on the contrary. above all
things, TO continue womanlv-womanly
in the highest and best sense-and to
bring their true woman's influence on
behalf of whatsoever things are true.
honest, just. pure, lovely. aud Of good
report to bear upon the conduct of pub
lie affairs. Some people attempt TO
meet the claim Of women TO representa-
ton by the absurlly irrelevant remark.
for ! cannot call il an argument. that
women h1useholders ought not vote tor
members of Parliament because they
cannot be policemen and soldiers.
Who wants them to be either policemen
or soldiers. There must always be a
certain division of labor between the
sexes. The physical constitution Of a
woman fits her 10 perform certain duties
on which the welfare Of society in "A high
degree depends. The physical ecn-
stitution Of man fits him for certain
other duties. one of which is that Of
external defense. And there are GER
tain other duties which men and women
must undertake jointly and in CO.
operation with one another. and from
which the total withdrawal Of one sex
or tine other is fraught with danger aud
mischief. Those who are in favor Of
suffrage maintain that the duty of loy-
ing ones country, understanding her
interests. Of endeavoring to influence
public affairs by the choice Of men Of
high character and true patriotism to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31

TIE GIRL VINO Heirs MornER.-
There i, girl love to think Of She
is the girl who helps mother. In her
own home she is blessed little saint aud
comforter. She takes unfinished tasks
from the tired, stiff fingers. is 4 staff
upon which the grayhairrd, white
faced mother leans and is rested She
helps mother with the spring sewing,
with the weeks mending. with cheer
ful conversation and congenia com
partnership that some girls 10 not think
worth wasting On ''ony nothc, +"
Aud when there comes day when She
must bend over the body Of her mother,
hands folded, disquiet merged in rest,
tie girl mho heloed mother ,cW fnd q
benedictio" q peace apoa her head md
IL her heart
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31
LILLE DEyEKEux BLAME
REGULITYNG Tue CELLAR.

The cellar should be ventilated in
winter AS well as III summer Ii fart.
a u contains more. ~ atmosphere is
sooner contaminated III winter. and it,
ventilation should be more earthly
attended 10 at this season. Advantage
may well be taken Of tie middle of
every warm day. when the air ha>
reached temperature of thirty-five
degrees or above, to give the cellar Az
airing. Vegetables auj lr,nt, keep
best IN temperature Just above tile
fleeing point. say from ihirty-iiye to
torty-tve degrees Should the temper
AZURE IN severe weather threaten 10 fall
below thlrtyiivc degrees, make sure
that doors and windows lit tightly.
Every cellar should have double win
dOws aud double outside doors. Ii i.
fortunate If the cellar has been con-
structed with Fireplace, for then
the temperature may be easily con
trollcd. A POT Of Goals repleuished
a often as the Goals die will have
greater effect on the temperature
of the cellar than is genera Is sup
posed. Rather TEAM have the con
ter'ts Of the cellar freeze. we would
put stove il the cellar, a, we have
seen done running the pipe through
the kitchen floor into the fue. or
through a window, the sash being taken
out and the space about the pipe closed
BY bank Of earth. BY running the
pipe up tev feet on the outside. and
wiring it TO stake. sufficient draft will
be got but u Close watch must be kept
on sparks. and no fire should be kept
in the stove during the night Two or
more lighted Kerosene lamps in eel
lar will often prevent freezing 4D,eri-
can A9ricultHrist for January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31

MAKE BEGINNING If you do not
begin. YOU will never come t. the end
The first weed pulled up in the garden.
the first seed set in the ground, the first
shilling put in the savings bank, the first
mile travelled on journey. are all i'm
portant things they make beginning.
and thereby give hope, promise a
pledge. an assurance that YOU are in
earnest with what you have undertaken.
How many poor. idle, erring outcast
is now creeping his way through the
world. who might have held up his head
and pr ospered, if, instead Of putting off
his resolutions Of amendment and in
dnstry, he had only made beginning.
The Popish fable of St Denys. who
lifted up his head from the ground, after
decaptation, and walked away with it.,
WIS drawn by Sir Joshua REYNOLDS.
with the legend underneath-'It is but
the first step which is difficult"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31

A Coop SHOT.-A few wears ago.
the Legislature Of Connecticut was
discussing woman suffrage bill A
member arose and denounced the bill.
and added, Il don't propose TO make
a man out Of my wife Another re-
piled. The gentleman doesn't propose
tn make man out Of his wife. il
would be blessing Tor the country u
has ,cye could make man ont Of hin, -
The House went wild, and for tie time
business was suspended. --Hhacan,
Ithaca. n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31
GENTLEMAN jim.
n the diamond shaft worked Gentleman


In the diamond shaft worked Gentleman
Jim,
Handsome of face and stout of limb,
Coarse in dress. but something in him.
Whether down in the coal mine, soiled and
grim.
Or wandering alone in holiday time,
Won the love and respect Of all in that
cline.
lie had no sweetheart, he had no wife.
Some mighty sorrow had dimmed his life
His earnings, hardly won and small,
Were ave at the widows and orphan call
OF those who had persisted in shaft or
Wine.
He was the friend OF all living things
And moving along in those toilsome ways,
lie wore the demeanor OF gentler days.
In April last when the mine fell in,
Beneath the timberS stood Gentleman Jim;
With giant grasp he flung Two OF the BOYS
Clear Of the dangcr-with deaiening noies
The SHAFT gave way on every side:
The BOYS were safe, but lim-he died.
Died men die, and will die again,
Giving their lives for their icllow-men.
" hen rocks and ti'mbcre were cleared away.
And Jim bore up to the light OF day,
They took from his bosom, stained with
blood
Two witsered leaves and withcred bud
Pinned on a card. Tout a ia Marie, "
Was written beneath them: beneath il he,
On this relic hi> heart for wears had worn,
Had written. "All withered-eNcept the
thorn"
What life romance, what story Of wrong
Thu, man had lo,k "a mn In III, soul so lpn,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31

would not enter on my list of friends,
Though graced with polished manners and
fine sense,
Yet wanting sensibility, the man
Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm.
II Cooper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31
THE FORUM.
Yr3s

We have made arran gcments whereby will
receive new subscriptions 10 the FORM with 4
subscription u the Ellsworth American for IS
The price OF the FORM alone l. s5a year IL is
"the foremost American review OF living sub.
jects. and among rs contributors are 200 Of the
lea'iing writer's Of the wcrld. It gives authorita-
tive discussions of each se alike If every leading
question Of the time. The New York Heraid saws
Off "Ithas done more to bring the thinking men
of the country into connection with current iieTa-
ture than any other publication This is
ceptional opportunity for every reader of the
American to secure the FORUM. tf2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31

Shakespeare has no heroes he has
only MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31

Dark stables are injurious to the
hath of the stock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31

All that ! am my mother made
me.-John Q. adams.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-31
| HAD BRlGHTS DISEASE,
Now Vigorous and Strong
Or. Kennedy'S FayOrite Remedy.

pE. DAVID REMEDY, RONDOTT, \. y.
81 IsE tottle slt for % By al arlis.Ist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
GOURME rs.
Tho Varieties OF Opinion as to the Dishes
That Arc Toothsome.

Tho Varieties OF Opinion as to the Dishes
That Arc Toothsone.
Tho story of Paganini and tho turkey
was particularly good but hero is one
about Brillat-Savarin, which think is
better; b. s. was n fugitive in this coun-
try three years from tho reign of terror
In France; he was fino writer and bet
ter cook. ~ was on n journey from
Paris TO Lyons once" he writes, "when
] stopped at Sens for dinner. was rs
rabid for food as u wolf-and you may
imagine my feelings when, on my ask
ing the host what there was In his larder,
he answered: Little enough Let's sec
about that said ], rs went on to where
l perceived spits perfuming tho air.
What do you think / saw there9 Four
fat turkeys-actually four-browning to
turni why said i, they're good
enough for me-one Of EN-, in factp But
the host said, No! They We're all bespoke
by a gentleman up stairs. Perdi! thought
i; this gentleman up stairs must be a sec
ond Gargantus! Twill COUP and entreat
him for bird. And went And what
think you found? Who was the glut-
ton but my own son! Father said he,
at home you always devour the pope's
nose, the choicest It'd bit of all tho king
of birds anatomy. never got one. l
was determined that / would have a
feast for once, SO l ordered four turkeys!
Now, as only want my choice morsel
you may have the rest of 'cm with pleas
ure.'"
One Of the maxims Of Hemion do Pom
sey, the greatest magistrate France ever
had, was that the man who discovered
new dish is of moro importance than the
astronomer who discovered a new planet,
for tho reason that we have planets
enough for all practical purposes, while
tho palate of civilized man is always
yearning for tho things that make life
cndurable. Vatel, the maitre d'hotel Of
Condo, was the greatest cook that ever
donned II chefs cap. His suicide, because
of tho non-arriyal Of some fish TO com
plete a great supper he was preparing, is
charmingly told by Nine. de Sevigne;
next TO Natel was Careme, whose me-
moirs have lately been published. Natel
was born in Rouen, in Normandy, as wero
also Bechamel, Robert and Merilion,
whose fame as masters of tho culinary
art is historical.
a genuine epicure has some peculiar
fancy of his own AS regards cooking
Sam Ward in his day was the model
diner out, and he had his Maryla land hams
boiled with straw around them. An
Episcopal clergyman in Poughkecpsio
prefers them boiled in wine. Judge
Henry Allen considered mongrel goose
the greatest thing in the eating line, and
Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania, al
ways wants t. cook h'g oyairg' himself.
Secretary Bayard is ais, a line coo!., and,
in fact, great many statesmen can pre-
pare certain dishes. Dinners in Wash
ington are generally delightful affairs, as
the public men give much attention TO
them, and most Of the diplomats are
good takers. Tho first maxim Of the