davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
obstruction.
Boys and Young. Men-Country.


Boys and Young Men-Country.
N Ev j. IT, coNvERsEs SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1t
IL Cold Spring Hudson. humber limited; commences
september 2s terms 5000; send for circular
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
IL POughkeepsle, N. Y. -
54th yoar. Prepares thoroughly for College tho Wv
eminent Academies and Business. military Drill.
DISBEE AMEN. Prncphs
DoCKLAND COLLEGE. NyackoP- the Hudson. Next
IL year opens September IL send for catalogue
w. II BANNISTEA A. NJ. Principal
T, ULCERS COLLEGE. New.Brunswiek. y, J.-Fal
september 49, 1899 Sloan prlzes for the best lcassca
examna ions LIST e400 Sl0O casb) "a $3.50 900
CASH. Twentythree professors About 200 students,
The Classical Is ample and thorough. Elective
courses In History Philosophy Greek, Latin. German
French, Hebrew, SansIiy Mathematics Astronomy Chem
isy Physics and English Literature In Junior and senior
years The Scientific Depaf ment Is the NewJerseX state
College so Free Scholarships. Apply ~ your County
suuernnndent OF Education the President Of The
College A Practical Scientific School OF High Grade
Three courses OF four eachEngineering ana Me-
chanIc" agriculture and Chemistry and new course
In Electricity Thorough work. with careful Held practice
in Engineering and Surveying Careful Laboratory work
ia Chemistry, with full apparatus for each student New
Electrical apparatus. wcll-eQuppd Astronomical Vp-
sefvaOry students new $4,000 LABORATORY i9r
The Chemical and Biological work OF TIE state AgneuluI
Experiment Station and the state College under NE
catalogues or any inormatlon address IRVING 5. UP
SON Librarian. RUTGERS College.
.l4-''f' esident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
Brooklyn.

4 TIRE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. 3oth
a 1880 MOaiasue-st Boarding ana DAY school
On application. Il most hesroy commend this school
under the new MANAGEMENT" -Charies E. West IL. d.
% FDFORD HEIGHTS INSIITCTE G3 Nov Yorlcaye..
- BrooklynA thorough ana attractive school Tor boys
Primary academic and college preparatory pal Lneu>
paa a' GKNE n II. MoREY frncla -0 o' -'N
f'HRIsgIANsEN INSTITUTE 119 Gtb;aye., Brook.
school lopen9 Sent is good S me for few 9 1oD1g
ladies and hide girls
S scoob t 5SE Ycu9f R gSt. 5d
pens september 25. Circulars sent application.
- ELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number lmtod
G,t LEGATION u9csGSasitsdl te f eBmeer % M
0ATH YEAR BOYS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
burg iS saxd GSfae william a. sTANM Pn chi 70
Jersey City.
n AsBRoUCK INSTITUTE.
1o7 and los Grand-st. Jersey City, j.
year BEGINS Sept H. Ia S da Irons ssAG S
9. sR Schools Ian % o 9Sss Ma and AID BRAVE so
s without extrs charge Departments Of ATt Music ana
haSa SuIs Sea Papon aS y tSs people ~
situated on railroads leading 20 Jersey CITY and hoboken
0'a'E Disea sSns '} F:Ssss
For Young Ladies-Country.
A s%fRS s ht IL fygi ana A. y'lMls
iarvsrd Graduatel, Media, Pa near PhiladelphIal.
A WELL-ESTABLIsHED SCHOOL In Philadelphia
Will receive few boarding pupils girls at half
Address PRINCIPAL, r. o. Box 092. Philadelphia. Penn.
~ oRDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE. N j.
- An excellent school, In very heslthfu and delight
fu location Superior Music snd Departments Ad.
dress Rev WIN. @. BOWEN A.. NJ President
q oLLEGIATE SCHOOL ROR GIRLS FEGLEwooD
~ n. J-Keopsns september 20. Preparation for COZ.
lego Speciality Pupils admitted u yassar We lfscy
| aud smith our certificate. ALKALINE w STERLING
CAROLINE NJ. GERRISH. A. Il
%yoNNECTICUT
" hTLELE's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Fail term begins Wednesday, September % 1889.
Address GEORGE w. STEELE Hartford
n ONNEcTIOUT,' EoRwALK,-busS BAIRDs IN.
" STITuTE.-A Home School For Girls End Young
ladies' Terms moderate Circular mailed appcatl 1
nAIuINGTON SEMINARY for Young Ladies' West
~ Chester Pa.-tail term begins sept 10. Healthy and
beautiful location All branches Def
Yor Catalogue address K pslHngasA Phi b.. F4peirsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
Railroads..

NETWORK CENTRAL
AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD,
THE GREAT FoUR-TRACK TRl M LINE
ROUTE OF THE FAST MALL
rrrc ~ II SO THE NIAGARA FALLS ROl-Irs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
5nsirnliicn


For Boys and Young Men-City.
-A-A-DE LA SALE INSTITUTE,
"A. CENTRAL PARK, SOUTH.
Visitors entrance 100 West 59thstl
RYOPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II. POL1ItOhNIC,
ACADEMIC AND BUSINESS COU RISES.
Regular Lessons in Gymnastics ana Military UfllL
A limited number Of boatders received;
For catalogue address BROTHER JAM ), director.
4 -MEssRS. WILSON & KELLOGG'S SCHOOL,
n. No. 622 FI.gTHANE., near 5cthst
school, Of high grade, preparatory to any college, sell
lnunc sehoo or business.
CLASS FOR LITTLE EOYS
under experienced insJicjress.
Thirteenlh Year begin sept 20.
-CLASS or private instru ion Intermediate and ad-
"A, yanccd grades students eparet for college law scien
the schools and business. v. f. CHASE, ~ w. 50tn-st
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL
u 5ISTS1., MAR MADISONANE.
196th year Degirs MONDAY, sept. 23i, 1853.
Thorough traini3g for college, sienihc schools and
bu stness. PHr.ary depl. tLelt Now and spac ous
building cOnsucted especially for school purposes Large
md weil.ec dipped gymnasium. No extra charges. Nun
p.,o,,a,s Dr. i. ;. BACON, a. NJ. Ill b.
fnhepas Il. II. CAMPBELL A. NJ.
Principals examine applicants and after sept 10th.
Catalogues the School and at Punams 23ist
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE. 729 735 Sxth-ave. and 1Oi
u w 42ist ODD. BRYANT Park. Colleglate commercial
preparatory and primary departments military drlu
Gymnasium Business annex with privileges Of Institute
Bookkeeping Com. Law. Core spOndcnce and Arithmetic
Reopens Sept. 25th Catalogues sent.
DR. EDWIN FOWLER. A. B.. Principal
N. ARCHIBALD SHAW. Jr.. A. "a. Vice. Pr.ncipll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
FAST PiTTsFlEI;p AND NO I'll ADAMS sPE
10 ritz shug without change. Grand Central station
via Harlem Division. daily except Sundays, II 10 35
and 40 y. m. Fast time. Superior service
JOHN NJ. T0UCEY, GEQRGE u. DANIELS,
General Superintendent 9en'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
Jnsirnrtion.
For Young Ladies-Country

For Young Ladles-COUHUTy'
- ovuy r.DrFs SEMINARY. Carmel, N. Y.-24th
year opens september u Heathts hoT sn .hSs-
ouRh illustrated circular. 1Eo SIso9p 9s . u. ~
II aaSYaniages in College. scientific and fEeparstorJ
ssam' and furnished with az elevator Charges are un'
usually EHSST A W. COwLES, LII. D., Elmlra N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
German Coffee Bread.

Prepare at evening sponge of one
quart of sweet milk, three pints Of -four
and one-half teacupful of good yeast Zone
yeast cake which has been soaked for an
hour in tepid water may be used, but is
not so nice). In the morning add three
quarters of cupiul of nice sweet lard, one
cupful of sugar, two eggs, one-fourth of a
nutmeg grated, teaspoonful of salt, one
teacupful of raisins, stoned, and sufficient
flour to make as stiff as bread dough
iuststiff enough to handle lightly. Knead
vigorously for fifteen minutes, and let
rise until perfectly light. Then roll it out
an inch thick, lay it in long pans and,
when light, brush the top over lightly with
white of egg or sweet cream, sprinkle
brown sugar and ground cinnamon thick
ly over the top and dot literally with bits
of butter. A tablespoonful of cinnamon
to onecupful ofsugar is about right ;tastes
differ. Bake in a moderately hot oven
and if the top browns TOO much before
the loaf is done, cover with white paper
Half this receipt is sufficient for small
family. Housekeeping.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
FLORIDA.
HER REASON FOR LEA WING.
BY MRS. j. H. FARR
San MATEO.

"Why, Mary Ann, I'm much surprised
That you should wish to go;
There is no reason that you should
That is, none that know.
You have but three to work for, and
The work is very light,
With nothing to disturb you from
The morning till the night
"Sure that's all true, mum, an that's why
do be LAWN, fur;
sTis dreadful to be stayin' where
There's not bit of stir
I'm goin' back to my ole place
Och! that's the place for noise
Eight childher, mum-yes, mum-an' six
OF thin foine 1ghtin' boys
can thin the master and his wife
It's but the truth spake-
Do have a LOVELY, tearin' quart
At Taste once in a wake.
Faith but it's like the old country,
Wild plisint noise and roit;
An back I'll go, an not stay here
To die of pace and quiet
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

The world is full of sho Idly and shams, but
real merit is always recognized. Thirty
wears ago DR. Shallenberger discovered an
Antidote to the poison of Malaria. which has
had an immense sale, although until recent
ly it has not been advertised in a single
newsl aper Merit alone h S sold it all the
and is just what is claimed for it. 1t infal
libly destroys Malaria and could not harm
an infant Sold by druggists, or sent l.
mail for one dollar. Address,
DR.. A. T. SHALLENBERGER, Rochester, Pa
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Selected Recipes.

O0AecCeO h6c1peS.
MUFFINs.-O pint tsifted -four, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoon
full sugar, the same of salt, one egg, and
one pint of milk; beat we'll to a batter
bake in muffin rings in quick oven.
CHoCOLATE.-Into a quart of boiling
water throw six tablespoonfuls scraped
or grated chocolate; boil fifteen
minutes and pour into it quart of near
ly boiling milk Add sugar to taste.
HAM AND EGGs.-Cook the slices ofham
in boiling water till they are tender, then
brown them in the frying pan and dish
on platter Drop the eggs into the fat,
and instead of turning them put hot fat
on them with spoon. Take up carefully
and lay them on the slices of ham and
serve.
SANDwTCHEs.-Takee equal parts of cold
ham, tongue, and chicken chop them fine,
mix with one pint of the meat half cup
of melted butter, one tablespoonful olive
oil, a little pepper and mustard. Cut the
bread thin and butter it, then spread this
prepared meat over it. This is nice for
lunch when travelling.
SALMON SALAD.-Two punches of celery
and one very small head of cabbage,
chopped fine, then add one can of salmon
with the bones picked out. For the dress
ing take one tablespoonful of butter, four
tablespoonfuls sweet milk, four table
spoonfuls vinegar, salt, pepper, and a lit
tie French made mustard, one egg. Cook
like custard, and when cool put over the
chopped cabbage, celery and salmon.
To be eaten as soon as the dressing is put
On.
COCoANUT POUND CAKE.-One-half cup
full of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, one
cupful of milk, and five eggs beaten to a
froth, one teaspoonful of soda and two of
cream tartar stirred into four cupfuls of
sifted -four. Beat the butter and sugar
until very light, to which add the beaten
yolks, then the milk, the beaten whites of
the eggs, then the flour by degrees. After
beating all well together add small CO.
coanut grated. Line the cake pans with
paper, well buttered, and fill more than
half-ful, and bake in moderate oven.
Spread over the top a thin frosting,
sprinkled thickly with grated cocoanut
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Summer Stoves.

Intervention of stoves which cook with
out giving out heat and do away with the
necessity of coal, wood, or kindling, is one
OF the greatest boons to the modern house
keeper. The first oil and gas stoves put
upon the market we're so imperfect thata
prejudice against them was created
among some housekeepers who cannot
forget the smoke and SCOT and general
uncertainties which accompanied their
use The oil gasoline, or gas stove of to-
day, however, is almost as different from
the original patent asis the modern cook
ing rangefrom the old-fashioned Fireplace
HOusekeepers do not succeed equally
well with these labor and heat saving
stoves. In my own judgement it requires
more common-sense and executive ability
to prepare an ordinary dinner of three
courses and serve each in good condition
on an oil-stove even if it be an improved
one, than to perform the same amount
OF work on a range. And / have heard
many careless housekeepers complain bit
terly that oil-stoves were not what they
were represented to be. The fault is prob
ably in the woman who does the cooking
rather than in the stove. Itrequires plan
ming to prepare meal of several dishes,
including tea or coffee, all to be served at
the same time.
A very important matter is the proper
cleansing OF the stove and the regulation
of the wicks. The perforated air-box
which is found on all the best new stoves.
as we'll as the other parts subject to con-
stant use, should occasionally be boiled
in soap-suds with small quantity of sal
soda to soften the grease With a little care
one may learn what quantity of oil con
sumed in given time, and so never light
the wicks until she is certain that q suffi-
cient supply of oil is in the reservoir to
complete the task she has on hand. Wicks
will burn unevenly unless evenly trimmed,
and the result of careless trimming is a,
dense, especially unclean SCOT, which settles
on everything about the stove, including
the food. The blaze should not be turned
to its full height when the lamp is first
lighted but should be gradually raised.
Good oil is good; poor oil is poor You
cannot expect good results from any pro-
cess unless good material and good
thought have been given to it. So, en-
phatically of cooking on oil stoves. Some
housekeepers ought neverto attemptit.-
Good Housekeeping.
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
More Hints for our Readers.

We are gratifed to learn that our
method of boiling batter pudding in
baking powder cans, the recipe of which
we gave some time since, meets with much
approval. ''They just slip out beautifully
into nice long rolls" said my friend the
other day who had tried the recipe. Es-
pecially are they nice with sliced apples
already stewed, put into the pudding or
with prunes. Then, of course, we call it
an apple pudding or prune pudding as the
case may be-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

parlor should be made of better material
as the fancy may dictate.
**~
In working some button holes in a gar
ment that frayed badly, we took bit
of glue, moistened it in hot water a little
and passed it lightly over the goods be-
fore cutting. We found it quite help.
"Sarah," said my neighbor over the
way, "pick out the poorest potatoes to
use first. We mustn't waste any"
"Now, Mrs. S., Sarah replied 'don' 'tyou
see if pick out the poor ones to use first
they'll be poor all the way through! We
had better eat the good ones first"
If any one doubts Sarah's economy let
them speak.
One of the rules in cooking school in
Boston is, "Always be careful MOTTO slam
the oven doorp What is the use in
samming doors anyway! GA word to
the wise" etc.
Have a convenient place near your
cook stove to keep small paper bags, so
that you can slip on one of them in black
ing the stove. They will protect your
hands.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

Ripe tomatoes will remove ink and
other stains from white cloth also from
the hands.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

| made two very convenient newspa-
per holders the other day. took strip
of twilled gray linen one yard long and
three-eigths of all inch wide and
bound or faced each side with a strip of
linen is outlined a pretty pattern ofleaves
and flowers. used the ,Bargarran linen
art thread in two colors of olive and red.
The strip is then doubled and sewed to-
gether at each end. A small rod is then
fastened in it with holes punched through
for the cord or ribbon to hang it up.
These simple newspaper holders are very
inexpensive and durable. We like to
have one in every room. The one for the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

case may be.
We make nice cheap cake which is AL
ways ''iust the thing" to eat warm for
supper. One cupful of sugar. one table
spoonful of butter, one egg, all thor
oughly beaten together, then add one
half cupful of hot water, a teaspoonful of
baking powder and foul. to make mod
erately stiff batter; flavor with vanilla.
Before putting in the oven sift over a lit
tie powdered cinnamon, nutmeg and
granulated sugar. Bake in slow oven.
Have any of our readers tested the
cotton" canning method of preserving
fruit? A neighbor of ours called the 9th
er day, who said, 81 have tried it and
have been very successful so far, but as
my jars have only been filed afew months,
| cannot vouch for it's continued reliabil-
ity. | put up catsup as well asfruit, mere
ly putting a thick layer of cotton bat
ting over the can or bottle while the con-
tents were boiling hot and tying down
securely. A layer of mould will form On
the top, but this will only serve to keep
the fruit more securely" This method of
canning fruit is certainly very cheap
and easy one. We have often heard Oft,
and the preservation qualities of cotton,
but have never tried it. Will some 9th
ers try it and report.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

parlor should be made of better material
as the fancy may dictate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Tic cnrrInrton.EanaoIph Romance.

To ne Eii0r u he dispatch:
About the year 1896 or 1897 | came 70
Richmond 10 visit my father, who was a
member of the State Senate. ! was twelve
or thirteen years old. When my father put
mo on the cars at Broad street / was intro
duccl 10 a beautiful woman "a blonde Of
commanding fgure) and her Young. hand
some husband named Randolph. They had
inst been married and were on their way
North. They both. especially the lady,
showed mc considerable attention, and she
gave me au orange ] came % Richmond
10 live in 1-}l. aud long before the war !
saw the oh brick inclOsure iu Hollywood
and learned that Mrs. Randolph was bu-
ried there who died Of hrokcn heart, and
bv inquiries made 20 lifetime / came 20 the
conclusion. whether right or wrong, that
this was the same Mrs Randolph with
whom bad become acquainted fewycars
before lu the cars rs above stated. can
not now remember tine evidence upon
which this conclusion WAS based. Very
truly. ". ". Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

THE STATE CONVENTION.


fCorrcspoudeuco n ne Richmond Dispatchl
CHAaLorrYsyIIIE, Va. July 20, 1889.
4 meeting of the Democratic voters OF
Tins citv was held in the county court
house last night for the purpose OF elect
ING seven delegates 60 attend the State
Convention which meets IN Richmond on
August l4th. The meeting was called TO
order at $50 L. ~. and on motion Mr.
George W. Morris was elected chairman
and Mr. William H. PrOut secretary of the
meeting. one delegate was chosen from
each az the four wards of tho city, and
three were elected at large. The follow
ING gentlemen We're chosen delegates,
with the privilege Of selecting their own
hltcrnates: /. r. Hanckel, from First
Ward. NJ Lcternan. Second Ward; {. ID.
Carter. Third Ward; y. j. Dudley, Fourth
Ward. and Hon. James l.. Gordon, Messrs.
&. r. benson and George ". Morris, at
large.
The delegates go 20 the convention un-
instructed. but 30 far as can be learned
they are divided he their choice between
Oferral and Harris as candidates for Gov
cfnOr. ...@
- DO above delegates are representative
in.u of our citv aud the Democratic voters
aye willing 10 leavesthe matter 10 their
judgment ast 10 who is the strongest candi-
date Tor Governor after they have consult
"a with the representatives from Other
portions Of the State. Notwithstanding
lcayy rain, a large crowd were out ahu inc
meeting was very harmonious.
The Democrats of the county VIII meet
~ their respective districts on saturday,
August 30, 70 select delegates 70 the hlch-
mOud convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
ANOTHER GREAT SUIT SALE.
$3.50.
$780,.

It's q popular price. and We're placed IN the
sale popular Suits. We hnOW you're WatchinS our
noUes---and Watc7lin6 them with interest," Well,
gov D1ay tor our eCeyy announcement is to a. pur-
poSe and this purpose is to benefit y0U.
.4nybody can hare marh-do1r1 sale. Tie sue
cess Of it depends upon 1chat is D1arbed dorm. 1t
tubes neyve and cO,3ra6e to place $11 SIS, $I2,
and $40 Suits on counters and offer them to the
public at q f6ure---$T5O That's wlsat we're done,
houercr, anil IRE harent picbed out the desirable
ones and shetyed them. either. Nor are there q fer
dozen Suits shotcn you for $3.50 as II bait to get
you to come into our store, but Were got huHdTedS
Of them. Enough to St0ck nine tenths ofthe clotb-
ing houses in the city with more goods than they
crer had before an1m qualities btat are pjjncely
in comparison TO those they usually haHdle
Uuha stock Tile this to select from wOuldnt
you be q hayd man to p1eaSe il you couldn't find
sometime that stJuc5 your Ioncy? We Hinh
youU agree uitb us that you would
Hare non got 1892 II not, get it, Buy
one of these Suits ercn if you don't need it just
NOR. You uniU before long, and then the 0Dp0rtU-
nity uiU be gone. We wouldnf aduse you 10 Hlahe
d sn6le more that IRE dJd not conSider ,could be
to yOuv nteresiS---but IRE freely and frankly uI-
rlsc the purchase Of one Of these SUITS, as it is
the GREfTEST or OUR GRE.iT SUIT SHES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Charlottesville Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
CHAR1oITKsyILLY. july 20, 1889

tHARlOTITsYlLLE, July ~, 1883.
4 number Of farmers have thrcshed their
wheat tins week. aud the yield IN some
cases is about as usual. but IN several cases
the yield falls slightly below that of last
year. AZ many farmers have not threshed
yet, IL IS difficult 10 ascertain the yield
throughout the county.
Rev. Eobb White has accepted n call TO
Savannah. Ga, and has resigned as assist
ant rector OF Christ Episcopal church, in
this city. his resignation 20 take effect on
OctobcrI st The entire congregation and
tac many other warm friends whom he has
made here VIII greatly miss him.
The new Board Of County Supervisors
Wi, meet ON Monday July I'D, and trans
act important business.
Mr.. b. A. Abbott is visiting friends and
relatives In Craig comfy.
Hon. n. Strause and wife. Of Alexandria,
are visiting the family of his son-in-law,
Dir. Philip Loterman.
Rev. William l.. Hall, the lecturer, Of
Now York, was Ia the city several days this
week.
Mr. Norman Shumate, formerly OF Char
lottesvlle, now engaged IN business IN
Dallas, Tex, is in the city.
Mis-, Eta Atkins is visiting friends at
Salem, y. T.. ".