davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
THE oUELY.MOTHER or AyAM


Tho correspondent OF the Temps Rives some highly
curious aud interesting details OF the visit paid BY tue
Frerch Resident to tho Queen Mother VI Anan. Her
Majesty Is seventy seven years old she Is blind.
probably with cataract which 10 very prevalent among
Old people there. In spite OF her great age ana IN
nImties her Influence the afars OF the nation Is
cnormous The King "l'sys her most patsVely. Inc
visit easy matter to bring about as accord
ing to tho custom OF the country no strangers are
allowed that part OF the palace occupied by the
Queen. NJ. Paul Bert WAS accOml aned ny his wife
Cwho by. the.by 10 u Scotch LADY, and followed by =
suite OF twelve persona Gu arriving at tho gates or the
palace the French cOrtcge was conh'iclet turourh
number OF harrow raths walled In Oh both sides Here
the scntnes cease 10 be men, md arc formed OF old
women dressed in GGrer costumes brnflns scinitar'
shratfod In s sonbbars who turned their faces TO
the wall the sight OF the Europeans squads OIL
OF nucis and female unc tcnares advanced Eho wiord
music heard IN the distance AT LENGTH niter wind
Ing and turning through Labyrinth OF avenues the
party reached spacious courtyard, paved win marble
there, bearing psrasols and banners
aud others playing ON nutoe ana tamoourinos; tney
rcsemDsd Tor NIL the world batch 81 uscd-up ballet
dancers. .
eno long dark hail. where tho audience took
place. Tho kiLg was prosent as gracious rs ever but
more silent than usual. solemn stiffness pervaded the
place suddenly slight nose was beard at the END oi
tho hall. Tho King. taking on bis sandals appfOnchou
the wall AMI knct down before mysterious curtain
THIS RAISED In fow minutes ana behind appeared
kind arcade by which the nudence chambcr
connected with tho private apartments VI nee Majesty
Tue Queon Mother could now 10 family dstlngushod'
seated dvan, dr~ssel In yellow robes and tvrban,
iuDOo statue. Her existence being proved 70 the
company, tue curtain lot down again. Thus hidden.
invisible but rresent her Majesty communicate WIZ
tho Jri. including tho king himself The King.
approach aud knrei down lie theu said something "a
tie Queen, Sho replied FROM bshnd tue curtain aud We
Will eade6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
NE U'-ORLEAN Ms.
no STRlKE-GAINES WlLL-STEANSllIP PRO
JECT
rpr TELEGRAPH To THE rnlDuNE.l

rpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
NEw-ORLEANs July 2f.-FOr month or
more rast the ourneym,n bakers have been holding
meetings snd akins dsmau tho BOSSES and threat
enins TO strike Affairs reached crisis on Monday and
the Executive Committee OF the association ordered out
all the men, The orisr issued with great hou'ish
Of trumpets hut not man obeyed and the agitation
which has kept the public in stats OF excitement anu
threatened bread famine has como to an abrupt end
Tho Row. Robert A. Tollan rector OF Trinity Church,
has accepted call from 81. Georges Church. st Louis
Dr. Holland has ght upon himself some criticism for
making his resignation date from October |. on which
day his vacation granted the vestry or Trinity Church.
and which lac Is enjoy Ing, comes To AN end Ills
salary Trinity Church II $1,000 year ana
the wold have boon 81 500 better "a II tho
nation had bean dalol 1T tue beginning Instead OF
tho end OF the vacation.
tho Tuesday session oi the City Council resolution
was aopted pro, idng for the appointment OF commit
tee to confer tho heirs OF Mrs Myfa Clark Gaines
with view OF ascertainug whether the claims could not
he compt Omiscd There IL Judgment against tho city
In favor OF Mrs Gaines for the sum OF 81 100000. now
pending appeal before the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
There was n meeting OF merchants at the Produce Ex-
chsngp Monday night in the interest OF stedmslI line
between New Orleans and Rio JaneirO. II was decided
to asatc the subject by inducing appeals II Congress
for subsidy. These rTeas To br malo by CONNER
cIa bodies throughout the wos well as thOso In this
The Western capitalists will also hc asked 10 tago
stock In the line II l. understood that tho Brazilian
Government will grant q subsidy and taac half the
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
PRESEyTA TON or THE BABY KING or SPAIN
fro,n The London Standard.

AS the Royal carriage passed the women
showered upon mother aud child. with irhe sva,ns:a
impulsvencss. their sxprs'sons of sympat1Y aeo
affection pressons which brought nlsh Of pleas
urs on the palo features Of the wtowsI Qiseu. IN
her deep mourning tho centre OF all that biakso eoos
aud display, che passed along In TIA siiicd csAca
Of stste tesGcrlJ ao,ding her child nisa ~
her arms to allow AL 70 500 his 1'ae e ~.
chds Asturian NURSE In the picturesque at,'ss o. as
province, six velvet braided with gold BEHIND tae
roy al carriage role Captain-G-nsrAl PavA re' Tues
for his share IN the coup skrt OF 1874 folio vel
wore eli drawn by duo Andalus!an horses al W tLeI
side marched number u powdered iaekey, =" s
go0us liveres. body Of horse guards. Wiz stsos
curasses and p,umes closely resembling IN ifyrm '~
own horse guaria closed tho magniicent Yroeoss
The whole scene In TIE Aioeha Cathedral WAS 80
nihcent, but the tnost Impressive moment was wsss1
After tho conclusion OF the lie knm. the Queen 49,.
alone before tho altar and made solemn
OF her child Alfonso Kill. TO the Virgin 81 Atocn" ~.
altar was abxso with light, and By the Queen s;oos
Cardinal Prmatc tho Bishops aud the 10 ding oleks
the Cathedral and realm In oil the pomp HLa s,s.
their rich vestments Around we're the GranuoesS
spain. the Diplomatic Corps. the Ministers, tas sS
officers Of the Throne. the representatives OF tne
OF the capital and tho provinces, with deputatonno
the ('ortesA ud tho great citieA Tue church was ~
With velvet; bright nsge hung from roof aug w,.S
and In centre Of this color aud brshtness auS -
her baby TO the figure OF tho Virgin above the ava!
WA deeply affecting spectacle. aud one waich 70. ~
saw it will ever forget Tho little Princess " -
Aaturins her sister, Princess Mario ThcresA TUG d.
Duchess Eiissbet aud the lniantas leAoels an "a
liza and tue members Of the Montpensier family ~ ~
present and formed distinct group In tnls' pa
public appearance Of Alfonso Kill. TO wnom tes HI
has already sent hs blessing. VITA the oessuss ~
child haa sent to the mother . got vAe ~ ~" NJ
now Blshopelsot will deliver ~ the Queen IN s'a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
TIE JTDICIOCS LITTLE BOZ.

FTOW The tIncInndN IfTnss.NfdT.
The last ofcia visit OF the Rev. ". H. Iypea Presid
ing Elder OF tie Vest Cincinnati District To- his charge at
Harrison took place last sunday At the Sunday school
the infan; class. all expectation and hut Ia tho Illus
tr"us presence Ocd the mark To he catech>ed y tho
elder
said he i" Children, what do you so to Sunday school
for T.
To learn to he good" came With vociferoas earnest
hess from tue little urrhin,.
Correct. my Gears Now. what do you do 10 Sunday.
school 10 learn 10 bo good T.
We all pray chinIcd little fellow.
We sin,,' put la another. And we read Gods Holy
Wori." said the D. z. est Ia the class.
quite right my children. sulilingy quoth the elder.
But what else do you ito T. Ihis vas poser. The
boys lad evidently siruck snlg. and the suspense
becoming painfully embarrassing TO tho boys pr
OF know lsgeOus SMILES tho par; OF tue elder, when
little III nd appeared ousy utteinR the bncK
to attract attention. Aha there Is hit G boy
who knows Now, my ltte man. what else do do g.
Take ny collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
JOHNNY rs PRA YER.
l,... I'sS I.nsf.u BfrpYd

There 10 a suburban yOuDgstrr who 10 evil
IDENTIFY intended by nature for lawyer. II nature
be said to have intended man To he lawyer lie
prayers that no says at nigbt-sOmetimcs tho
and soue times the other one is the dear Old Now
lay me-, aud tho other prayer that this boy calls
Tue Good Shepherd"
The other night his older slater. who putting him
to bed, imprOv we'd the occasion by giving MIN little
lecture ON the onDirresence and Omniscence OF tho
Creator
" a aInle,' tad no. a::1T q whie, "does God know
just everything that We are goihK 10 uv vcvfv
ff'
"Yes, Johnny"
Does be know that am going to cay Now lay
Inc r.
"N-s, Johnny.
ia. Well, i oni going to say tim going to say
Tine Good shepherd" ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
LUDWIG IN HIS UyYlyIsaED PALAoA

When the King viewed vhAs his mind had er:ss - -
his eyes glanced over the hundred rvoms sss ~
Vhere the seooud wing was 70 stand. vhae weeeSJ,
mind went as,ray - he perceived the total ~
Of ever completing What wouid Y alssoX cf a.
Of old iis valet told ne thA the pas:d re ~ N
hall and al the other apartneeo ~ ~ ~ NM
thousand candles. HE otepe reeeunolef ~ No.
bic svsrsiisnI lips for once apes!rePsIeAS - 49,
Of The dead around him until night esasss M I'm
suo tosH over Che hillA By - ei9es osSNvvS.sssi
his niad had created tor teeo - In SsSTtv -
s,s eyes would 10 raiAsd keaveaWasa -
0seussA hjMssn ere u ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
vonx nuv rnnuNr SUNDAY JULY o. lsa-TwELvE

many N McVeker which has been suoeessful In every
Way eioses tnisht the company proceeds 70 Ssn
Frsnelseo During m stay Der. ths cs%psSy a. nas
Younss "Jm the Pen nau their arst American rep
resenistionG rns nrst was Well and ne .tss,
astically received. M Palmer exprcss9s nm.w" "a
beine hiShy pisased with "Jm. the renman: ana
utsnds makine is his principal attraction 10 Newforx
ths rouuns sesson "Evaneens 10 In ito eighth week
st Hooley'a Theodore Thomass summer concerts are
dslshtins largo audsues Mr. MoviSxes s,stss pos
with him for next season. and that the mnter wiz n.ve
20 be settled IN the II they do NOS osrTy ous tns
AxreOmonk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
THE Bad LITTLE Girl.

A. frequently happen. IN other families OF children.
Que OF the two young children Of . well.snown music
teacher and the other not-Quite the
fact The other day bAd had par.
ticuiariy II: behaved. sud tho good ono soaght tho
seciusion prayed that her sister might
e made god grI tnsertns s0mo particulars Of good
coduGs thIv her prayer which she thought desirable "
be oest0wst upon the sister.
When she had nnishsd. the head of the bad girl
popped In past portere and tho owner Of It began
hoppirG up and down IN . sort Of triumphsAt glea
"Ob, I heard svsrythinH you eAid," she exclaimed,
"and I'm not going to do slnsls thing Of nr
Evidently she rsGafdsd her sisters prayer - 90 40.
worthy xttsppt 70 steal march hSf; Whi,h abe vas
determined - eifoamvopt q ~ hasasdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
CIfiCdG 60.
ANARCHISTS - RAILWAYS - STATE CAMP
AMUSEMEN Ms.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlrcSu1

AMI SEMENtS
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIr;SR1
CHICAGO, July 2l.-lhe impress sion created
by the evidence presented by tho state the trial OF
Anarchists is thatA conviction the charge OF con-
spiracy murder will 10 found against at lens Of
tie ccendants with probability that capital punish
mcnt will be the fate OF Spies Parsons. Lr:z riellen
and EE:eL The ,Taonce has been accepted as direct
and convincing that carefully planned plot had been
arranged TO commit rot only murder but arson and
robbery WE'LL and all the Iainning Of the wit
nesscs by The defence has only tended to confirm this
view. Tie tOLduct OF tie tiia thus far been allied
with great decorrm. the courtroom containing only
moderaesized crowds owing the strict orders Of tho
the presence OF curious people having
no direct concern IN the outcome Of tho investigation
The somewhat extraordinary career OF Charles T.
Yerkes. representing the Pnialelphia syndicate OF
street railway controers, was, In . measure rounded
this week. in tho granting by tho City Council
OF the use Of tho Ia Salle Street Tunnel
to Inc North Division Railway Company which Is thus
permitted to extend . cable system over the entire
North Division ana through tho business heart OF the
city on tho South Side Tho terms exacted arc much
more favorable to tho city than first contemplated
But Is acknowledged that In Its present form
ordinance cost the company much more. n tho way OF
corrupt expenditures. than any tum Of money which
will 10 Into the city treasury With the passage OF the
present ordinance aud the passage Of another
now poDiins every north and south thOroughfare be-
tween the lake and the sout ranch OF the Chicago
River with one exception will have been given I'D 10
lines
The ntttndancc ut Ito Washington Park races which
was 40 unusually large ut the opening Of the meeting
has fallen OF IN marked 40 TO threaten tho
club with large dchcr and numerous noted horses
have been shipped East by their ownsrA Apo;ner vir
tua failure IL that OF tho ambitions Californian Beach
project which after tho erpond.are OF fully 100000
10 apparently about to TO abandoned Both incidents
are dscouraxing 20 the boasers Of Chicago summer
resort
Tho Frat Brigade Of siuto troops numbering ! COO
men. out OF the 1000 Oh tho rolls. has boen ~ camp
near Springfield this week The roopa were under OK.
e~lle ut discipline. but the Intense heat aud mssrabs
locA ton Occasioned great discomfort brecber eorps
had 10 10 organized TO remove from Held who
had been overcome with heat aud despite an
effort to spare tho men, eighteen serious OF
stroke occurred. The Ocers VI tho brigade many OF
whom arc business men VI prominence viii endi avor 10
purchase grounds oil their account for the use
tho brigade on tue shores of Lake Michigan
Tho presonce OF the United ststoA cruiser Michigan In
port during tho week the occasion o q seres
u delightful entertainments board shors by
ofncers and eitlsepA
To summer snsassmsnt st The Mslissa Square Con-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
JI VENILII.
TIE LITTLE BOY'S QUESTION.

TIE LITTLE DUI VI FNTTON.
From The U0shingf0n Cfifir
Once upon a time good took bis little boy to the
gallery OF the House 10 show him the great OF tho
Nation and they listened eagerly to abo effort by
OF them When he had finished, the father turnedto the
boy and put his hand on his head
'My SON." he said. " an honest man Is the nob;est
work OF Cod"
The boy looked into his fathers face with his great
earnest eyes.
4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

srI hsvs Ssc,ned n arn vol Good mornin'w
or another Irish lawyer who IL frequently seen in
tho courts Il 10 related that he was onoe engseed
CONTRARY 70 the organic law Of tho land: II.
sThst il clearly unconstitutional" said sne
Judge.
the lawyer loftly. ,,,.,
aUainSk him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
SIZE TANTEDII THEN.

ETOTU Tie n sfOU HtcUTd
A httlo girl out ut Madt u held with genuine
orthodoxy TO tho infano theory Of prayer 10 for
prayed thus the other night:
4" U LORD want q white rabbit"
She waited for whiie for PINE and then re.
peated her prayer u little more theoretically
go Lord. I want u white rabbit"
Another pause for Developments with
results. anu then . vigorous Outburst:
40 Lord, want white rabbit aud want II aow !"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Experience VS.. Inexperience.

1t is matter of regret that in introduc-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, its proprietOrs are
Obliged to overcome a certain distrust by
some people who have unfortunately bought
worthless compounds mixed by persons ig-
norant of pharmacy. Messrs. c. 1. Hood &
Co. are reliable pharmacists of long exper-
fence and they make NO claims for Hofs
Sarsaparilla which cannot be substantiated
by the strongest proof. And We say to
those who lack confidence, read the unsolic-
tied testimonials iu favor of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and then prove its merits by actual
persopal test. We are confident you will
not be disappointed. but will find it q med
icine of great value, which can be implicitly
relied upon. 100 Doses 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Ways of Living w hIngtoo.

Was hinton Cor Boston Irave j
Washington life in any form is costly.
1t was not so in the old times. or even as
late as the seventies, but at last the rich
and fashionable visitors have done their
perfect work in this city, as in Paris and
in Newport One way to live iu Wash
ington, of course, is to go to hotel. and
this way Is Not so very much cossiier than
others. after all Another way Is to buy
or rent house outright But BY far the
larger part of the visiting contingent seek
a suite of rooms. either furnished or un-
furn shed. as the case may be, With
board A suite of two or three rooms in
any desirable location will cost man and
wife all the way from $50 to $50
month Very stylish apartments will run
still higher Board ranges from $50 to
$50 or more month for each individual.
There is one other way Of living pecul-
lar to Washington, which is extensively
used. but which cannot be conscientiously
recommended. This is to take a suite
without board and have meals brought to
ones room by carterer. There are
many of these caryerers here. and they do
their work as well as is possible in the
nature of the ase They charge only
about / - a month apiece and furnish an
,.bun lance Of good food as expeditiously
as they can. But the in onveniences and
draw backs of the plan are obvious. The
food has TO be cooked at the carterer S
headquarters ard carried in trans to his
patrons homes Then the table has to be
set and the yiands extracted from the
vehicle and placed upon the dishes. By
this time all the cooked articles have be-
come cold and must be heated again over
the fire or an alcohol lamp All the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Polo at London Last Night.

Our polo boys went over to London last
evening to play return engagement with
the team of that town. The rink was
crowded with young people, who were con-
fident of the success of their favorites. The
game began at promptly nine o'clock and
close playing was kept up until twenty-five
minutes of eleven, when time was called.
The score then stood three 10 two in favor
of the LondGns. The boys report that the
London people say it was one of the best
games ever played in that city. The mem-
bers of the local team also say that they
have never played with nicer or more gen.
tlemanly set of fellows. Quite a number of
outsiders accompanied the ..Mikados."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
The Little Conrad Babies Excite the Sym
psthy Of Officers and Inmates Alike mt th'
Reform Farm.

The Little Conrad Babies Excite the SYM
psthy Of Oficers and Inmates Alike Mt the
Reform Farm
On last Tuesday notice appeared in this
paper stating that Officer S'~s. had taken
the two little Conrad boys Lancaster
to the Reform Farm. On the train going
over. and also when he landed at Columbus,
he met the baiIiff FROM Cincinnati with three
boys, an officer from Xenia had two, and
the sheriff of Highland county was convey
ing one to the farm. 1t so happened that
they all met and went from Columbus over
TO Lancaster together. Officer Mast states
that all the officials in the party. together
with those at the farm, expressed
great sympathy for the little Spring
field fellows.
On the way over the youngest, a
little child about six years old. took sick at
the thought of going to the reform farm,
and all the way from London to Lancaster
Officer Mast was obliged to nurse the poor
little fellow. They were perhaps little
wild when they lived here, but as their
father is dead, it is not to be wondered
at. They had no home training after their
father died. and they were allowed TO run
loose and do about as they pleased. Now
a certain person brings them before the
probate court and has them sent to the
reform farm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

EXCITEMENT OVER A MARVELLOUS CURE
IN ENGLAND.-The newspapers of Great
Britain are filed with accounts of the won
derful recovery of young man who had
been so Ill with asthma and rheumatism
that he was not able to lie down in bed for
nine long years. This cure was due 10 the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon. n. Y. They
say that this like nearly all Others, was the
result of indigestion, and that the Shaker
Extract of Roots (Siegers Syrup effected
this wonderful cure by restoring the digest
i've organs to healthy condition, obviating
entirely those disagreeable turns OF sick
headache. biliousness, etc. The Shakers
say they have spent fifty years in perfecting
this remedy for Dyspepsia, and that its
effects upon the digestive organs is some
thing wonderful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
How Cup. and Saucer. Are Made.

tEngliSh Illustrated Magazine.
In the so-cal ed. greenhouse" a large
quantity of ware is drying preparatory
to being fired This process is the
crucial test of pottery. All the preceding
operations have been carefully conducted
with distinct view TO this one. All the
combinations Of clay, flint stone or bone
have been male with forethought of the
kiln in which the ware will be partially
vitrified Esrthenware and porcelain are
only, as is well known. less perfect forms
of glass. or rather Of glass in another
stage of Development When the earth.
enware slip cups and saucers. mugs and
jugs, are sufficiently dried. they are ready
for the "biscuit" kilns as they are oddly
called for the ware is not twice baked in
them nor is it good to eat
Some kinds of ware are submitted to
the intense heat of the kiln three times.
all twice-once 10 biscuit and once in
glaze When painting is introduced over
the glaze, as in the old Sevrcs pate tendre,
aud the various kinds of fine porcelain,
there is third firing Before being
placed in the kilns all the articles thrown.
turned or nodded are arranged in the
~saggers. receptacles of coarse ella :.
very thick and strong, like deep pie
dishes Into these the various articles
are packed with considerable skill, little
trisngles being placed between each to
prevent their touching each other. and the
saggers are next packed together in the
kiln or oven. each sagger being lined at
the bottom with layer OF rock sand
Piled one on the other the saggers make
fairly compact column, and when the
oven. some nineteen feet in altitude, is
filled. the fire is applied 1t will be under.
stood that the ire by no means touches
either the ware or the saggers in which it
is inclosed. They are simply in an oven
about TO lie raised to tremendous heat
The firing is done by means of fiues. so
arranged as to di use intense heat through
out tie whole interior Of the oven.
This firing is ticklish operation, re
quiring, the supervision of skilled
workman capable Of existing without sleep
for some thirty six or forty hours Al
first the heat is applied gently for fear Of
cracking the ware, and the fireman has an
anxious time of it Little openings in the
brickwork unable him TO judge the pro
gress of the work. The heat of biscuit
oven during the last twenty-four hours is
intense, between 20. 900 and 81. 600 degrees
Fahrenheit As the ware has taken from
forty to fifty hours in firing, SO does if
require an equal time to become cool
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
How 10 Get strong.

Dumb-beifs and horizontal bars, Indian
clubs and the trapeze are valuable under
certain conditions, but they are detrimental
rather than beneficial If the blood Is poor
and thin and poisoned with bile Use OF
the muscles neeessitates waste and well as
induces growth. If the blood does not car
~ sufficient nutrimsnt material to repair the
waste. loss of flesh is the result and neces-
sarily follows. Purify and enrich your sys-
TEN with DIR. Pierce's Golden Dedical Dis
covery, and then exercise will develop and
not consume your physique.