davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
NAPKINS AND ICECREaA.

From The Philadelphia Times.
II would be interesting To know why the proprletors
of icecream saloons in this city think II unnecessary
to supply a napkin with each plate OF cream Inere
seems 10 be graduated scale of prices az the cecran
saloons at some point which 1t Is decrecd that
napkin shall go with the refreshment served flaln
ice cream is unaccompanied by napkin. lcecreain
an cake do not seem to require that nhphln shouiu
be served with them but when the point on the scas
Of prices Is reached which represents icecream, CAKE
and Strawberries n napkin l. thrown in THIS would
look as IL there nice calculation AS 10 the coso
of landry work and the determination OF the par
tIcular pOint in the prices of the orders given which
will the cost Of the luxury represented py nap
kin . . ..,.,, !. ,o, .
btita old fashioned playgoers who
remember Z. l.. Davenport in the character OF biu
sykes will recall the cold blooded manner IN wn ne no
nestle and immortal Nancy had laid, and wc fancy
that there were few who the suggestive acton
thai We're not in a measure prepared for the crime
which Bill subsequently, committed. Nowadays even
neope i'm the Bill sykes walk OF life do not wipe their
months upon their Nancies' tabecoths. AT all events
there Is no occasion for their doing so. and certainly
such behavior In public lce-cream saloon would NOT
he countenanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
AN UNUSUAL DIVORCE CASE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
A lady entered downtown store. made her pur-
chases, and departed.
Do you know who that isl7 asked the salesman
Of friend, who replied that he did not And then
this story was told
She Is Mrs. --. She and her husband had mis-
understanding several years They separated.
but neither applied for divorce. she applied herself
10 a business that was honorable and rcmunerativc.
lie followed his business before. They did not cross
one another's paths during the separation untn the
event OF which am going to tell you occurred. lie
sckened ard became delrious. At time there were
doubts TO his recovery. The wife was In tho
CITY az the time attending 10 the Interests OF her
business. She heard Of her husbands illness and
called lie did not recognize her. she attended him
until her business called her away. Soon after her
departure the husband began TO rally. As he recovered
he said TO friend that he had thought OF his wife
good deal during his sickness that he had fancicd
al time that she was near him and attended hin.
The man said this tenderly. The friend TO whom
he related IL caused II 10 be communicated 90 the wo
don't know what the details were. | Only know that
a few weeks ago saw In one Of the newspapers tlat
the husband OF whom | have been talking bought q
handsome residence on one Of the avenues and not
long thereafter he moved into IL and she went Win
HIM That's ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
BIZ WAY Of INTRODUCTION.

From The Chicago lrlhnhc
Mr. ~wpcm," said the cdtOr-n-c chief, ." I wish you
would write an article giving loatlsOmc con
temporary round the corner good dressing down.
Hit him hard
Mr Swipcm retired to his den and IN due season
came forth with the following sumner. which he
submitted 10 the editor; A.
Tho ,nny reptile that pOisons the air through the
column. Of h, cheap hand bill familiarity known as
The uuzyari' j. trying TO wigglc ont of the pit ho
ng to hribc the village trustee, 10 give us the print
iug Of the minute, OF the monthly meeting. We have
urovcd that he stole hog In Michigan, turned MS
I'D mother ont OF doors. cheated blind man ont OF
IA, dog and ridden on a rail out OF the county.
We are prepared "a show that he has two wives IN
for robldng hen roo,s. ducked in horS" pond for
selling viii key at campmcctng IN Kentucky, ana
scrvod a fern I'm The Missouri pcnltentaIN for passing
counterfeit money on his old uncle who had saved him
Crou drowning This T. the miserable scouudrel, the
.rI,.cliup -nc,k who breaches 10 rs Of morality :.
fine low Infamous. degraded parasite whose poroon
sonI woud rattle In the cyeball Of the most IN
0uItcsimal auimacuc that ever Inhabited "A staenant
mud noir Vile. repul,yc and disgusting In appear
,,rc uusncalably and Squald IN his tastes ana
a1.nci,tIons thls wrctchcd blotch on the fair face
- noturc sclcns the sight and offend, all the senses.
When fine miserable hound wants 10 be shown up IN
oIi his loaihsomcncss let him tackle The Tonahawk
=" That Will do very well. Mr.. Swipem," said the
oditor :. for a beginning. Give me the article.
The cditor Of -The Weekly Tomahawk' then sat
"c have cndcovorcd to restrain feelings and
treat the wretch mildly. We now proceed to handle
''' , nd the editorial he turned out that occasion
&c stilI spoken Of in Potato Valley as the GROWING
effort of his Journalistic career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
( BUSINESS WOMAN


From The Chicago Tribune.
Flbowing her way through the crowd IN nc fa1nrl
House rotuuda. A short. huXpm WomAn' WIN =" Nv ~,
,ilvcrv threads in her dark hair, walked mp 10 lle
de.k and threw down gripsack with All the assurance
~ the veteran drummer.
want a room Al once she SAID
"Ycs'm.r A., .,
For - q day YOU should give me comfortable apart
mcute.@
Receiving her room she deposited sum ~ money
i'm the safe read "A few letters which ha1 been await
ing her arrival cent two three elcerams, ana ignd
out lust when the best train lcit FOR Ncw> ork all IN
This woman. whose business like manner aston
lshcd the clerks. wac Mrs. I. J. Lakel, Of castle
Mont and shs has remarkable history.
she was born IN a California mining camp, ana was
known al over ID" country As Little Dol bcire
learning t. read she cOuld assert The rock ana PICK
ont the good ore. Her 1rt study was mncrhoSy
and in fact. she would study nothing else. Nhen
niece II new ore found the first thing the miners
aid was 10 cci II Little DofS' opinion OF lis value
When a Young woman She went 10 Europe FOR course
81 studv but soon LEFT the seminary for the practical
aclds of New Castle and other mining places. \ few
years afterwar her father lost his mines and died and
title Dot was LEFT 10 look out for herself. She
moved - Castle Mont and has been there ever since
Until 2 few months ago she was the only woman IN
the state personally engaged IN mining. She Is an
owner ~ we'll as partner IN three n four mines
She knows her business from the beginning. She does
her own assivlnc and IS the superintendent OF the
nropcriles In which she has interests She goes down
into the mines and gives all directions about the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Deal Gently with the stomach.

II IL proves refractory mild discipline the thing set
I. right Not all the draughts and boluses ever
invented can do half much remedy its disorders as
few overwhelmingly three day-of Hosetters Stomach
Bters which will afford it speedy relief and eventually
banish every oyspepc and bilious symptom. Sick head
acho nervousness saowness Of the complexion fur upon
the tongue vertigo and those many indescribabe and
sensations caused by indigestion too often
perpeuaed by njuticious dosing An immediate abandon
ment such random and iadvised experiments should
be the first step In the direction OF cure the next
step the OF this STANDARD tonic Alternative which has
received the highest medical sanction and won unpssce'
dented popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

limited 10 carry ont his cherished plans he entered
into partnership with England. Now II Is proposed
10 send out com pletc expedition under the command
OF stanley, England and Belgium to share expenses
and gains
While this has been talked of France has not been
idle. and a weeQuppcd excursion vii! leave the
French shores for Africa under the command OF
General BOulanger. This proposed enterprise Is
almost an assured fact the advlces have recently
received concerning II are from reliable persons
BOulanccr will establish line OF trading posts from
the Congo River 10 the big lakes. Another expedition
will put up a Chain of posts in East Africa and unite
with the other line. II Boulanger can carry cut THIS
French control England and Belgium have a similar
campaign outlined and there Is grim possibility OF a
serious clash in the for the conquest and develop
ment OF Africa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
SIRE TO FIND TROUT THERE.
pur,,ncton WI Free Press.

From Tho Burlington Vt) Free Press
H. A. Martin Of Bennington, has started some
what novel enterprise. lie has secured large tract
t Land right above Bennington In beautiful woodland
valley erected hotel and number OF cottages fur-
nished There are trout streams and large
tromt lake beautifully stocked in II any one can angle
hv having 80 much per pound for their catches. Up
on fhe mountain about mile, there IS another large
iatc on which has been established hatchery, from
which the lake will thoroughly stocked every sea-
son fishing privileges be bought; as this Is Some
whai ~ the naiure Of % club very attractive lodge
has been erected on the shores OF the lake Tor the
convenience OF the members number OF gentlemen
from Albany arc interested in the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
BOULAyGER'S AFRICAN PROJECT.

Baron Michael strauS. who registers rom France,
was at the Grand Pacific YESTERDAY lie tou OF Dig
scheme by which General BoulanGer intended to
capture Africa. -, .,.o.,o.
since stanley told the world OF inc rlcn resoi,'es
=, ,frIco said tbc Baron, an the European nations
have been making efforts to acquire some territory
I'm the Dark Contirent Lord salisbury as iornlnl ,
nI,n by which the Congo Free state ana inc
equatorial provinces shall be united under one Gov
o,rmenf and controlled hy England and Belgium
Tbc King OF relgium should receive rs much credt
for the discoveries In Africa rs stanley himself ne
and has contributed large sums Df money yearly
Now he finds that his eXchequer is low, and nc can
not continue the work alone when the kihg cane W
his conclusion that his financial resources were 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Considered individually. the members OF the crew
arc NOT now As efficient In many respects as the
Yale men, Hutchinson has had long experience hav-
ing rowed since he entered college actinS as captain
Of hi, freshman As a captain he seems IN be a
success and to have considerable executive ability.
A. stroke he is decidedly faulty. but is superior to
hi. fellows in the points that make good stroke.
Allen Of Yale is n much better stroke. but he is not
nearly so strong Hutchinson the oar with great
force but /, slow In getting his hands away from MS
Titon is the best oar in the boat. He rowed on
tho crew in SO and again In 80; and was on the
GETS ratified has excellent judgment. and his body
work without fault Of IA any kind lie Is better
Kcton Is giant In strength. and Is doing remark
able work for freshman. lie has no end Of pluck
Ills chief fault Is in not getting his full strength
distributed to pull an even stroke from the time the
Nj f,nlt he will be one OF the most valuable men
Harvard has ever sent 10 NewLondon
P'% hnt hc Is green vct lie made an Excellent
record in football at Dartmouth, bur apparently he
cannot get himself into shape for rstclaSs work I'm
- boat. lie Is inclined TO be slow, and nearly always
fails catch the water In the BEGINNING Of the stroke
Inc water correctly the boat shows surprisingly the
force he uses . - .
in h s rw Saa on nj lie he T
Harvard ever sent to New London. lie is Young and
not w very last r 2eSr O"i chief danger I lies in his
parntve weakness and lack Of endurance but his
up psS ss d S his 0[ 1@s Strength and
his almost camel-like endurance. But he IS an Gle
bnS AZ the ui reach he is sure to tumble, making
a marked break in the boat o,.
hc makes the spray fly laughable lie uses his body
Well and gets great power into the stroke lie Will
Tbe substitutes appear 10 be fairly good men, but
| they are not gtedgcd.' The eight is better ono
than that Of but il is not as good as WAS expected Sd IN
much better form than II has been used before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
RUSSIAN Students IN PARIS.
HOW THEY LlvE-CHEAP LODGINGS AND STILL
CHEAPER MEALS-TwO NOTABLE
NIHILISr WOMEN.
nnoN Az occAsloyAL oonRrsroxprxr OF rnr 1nrnrxr.

NIHILISr WOMEN.
rRoI AN OCCASIONAL coRRRspoNpyxr or Tuy 1Rrr,ryr
Paris, June 10.
fariS reporters as soon they heard Of the arrest
OF sixteen alleged NihitS by the orders OF the Police
freicct' hastened to investigate the matter. They
could not OF course, Interview the prisoners who were
held au secret Mazas Jail but they visited many
OF the comrades and countrymcn the suspected
husslans There about 400 students from the
hhsssn Empire now residing in Paris. Half Of them
are roles and the Others genuine Russians. All OF
them generally live on exceedingly small incomes. sent
by their parents. and rendered smaller after the
rouoes nave passed through the expensive operation of
Changing into francs. But the students live with the
hulctest economy and n do this Paris offers them
almost incredible facilities Most of the Russians
receive from si2 TO s1o a month each, out OF which
Is to be deducted the payment for their Inscription"
faculties dues, which amounts TO SO or 80 for each
term OF three months lectures Their reduced cir.
oumstances compel them 10 reside In the popuous and
cheap wards Of the " rive gauehes or left bank of
the Seine, somewhere around and behind the Gobelns
and the Geological Garden These wards of Croule-
barbc. ST. Victor and La Glaciere are mainly pcoped
by the workmen OF tho tannerics and dycing estab-
lshments along the Bievre brook The students are
there in relative proximity 10 the faculties laboratories
and other institutions for the latter are principally
located In the Latin quarter
When student or political refugee arrives from
the Muscovite Empire he is taken in charge accord
Ing 30 his nationality either by the Polish or by the
Russian association. with rent of $40 or
s30 year is found for him. He has probably
brought from his country furs and blankets on which
he sleeps the bare floor until he has saved sucien
money 10 purchase bedstesd. This was the case
Of Miss EroQune Of the students recently arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
A FARMERS ALE.
From Religious History Of the World. y

FrOn " RELIGIOUS IIlstOFy OF Tlt WOTIT.
One Of the strongest instances have 81 suoh
deliberate practice Of the DUN vivimus vVamus was
mentioned BY the clever and humorous surgeon. Mr..
Wadd. He was called "a a respectable lusty farmer
who had INDUCED In his strong home Drcwcd ale til
a serious illness came uron him. After some attend
his medical friend told him that IL clear that
unless he left of his iavOie beverage lie cOnd not
live six months Is that yOIr serious professions
opinion ?" u am certain Of it, The fal mcr thought
few minutes tears came into his eyes he sighed
heavily and at last said :" am sorry for it-ycry
sorry it's very sad but cannot give up my ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE WEARERS OF HARvARD'S CRIMSON.
NAMES And RECORDS OF THE EIGHT YoUNt
OARSMEN.

New London. Conn. June 81 Cspecian-The mem
her, Of the Harvard crew are larger ana stronger
than those Of last years They row stronger
s,rotc and they row It in hcicr form: but they do
not row clean stroke. and II is evident THAI the
men I'm the waist Of the boat are not thoroughly ac
cuson,cd to rowing with their associates In either
end The average weight Of the crew is four pounds
in excess Of that OF Yale. The men will occupy
.cats a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
STOPPED BY ROPES AND GUNS,

AT Medina. Tenn. the conductor told Us that
there was shotgun and rope quarantine at Jackson.
nine miles below and that the train would not be
allowed 10 go through. We were now In deep trouble
IL we went south. would surely be qnarantined In
the woods above Jackson, and If we stayed on the
train AZ Medina We could get nothing TO eat Jed
and | walked 10 "A cotton gin and found that we
could get n bed and have supper and breakfast
Going back 60 the train we arranged with the con
ductOr that he 10 run down 10 Jackson, sec how
the situation was. and return for u early IN the
morning But he failed % do so. At 81 a. m, how
ever three negroes came down the track on hand
car We bargaincd with them 10 take MS down 10
Jackson. We found the train sdctracked about "a
mile and a half above the town. In the woods. The
conductor had a fearful story for rs. Both the en-
The night before. and had been laid on beds made OF
the cushions Of seats. In the smoking car Ine
authorities at Jackson would not allow the tram 10
nroceed and ropes had been stretched across the
track The Mayor and a committee. the conductor
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
albuquerque DI.
fecf0rU.

AIbaquerque National Bank-gen-
eral banking.
Bank n Commerce-general bank
Ing.
&c. neutrality-suspicious. and bull
ding material.
Sammi- a Wholesale gro
c~-ri.-. vegetables and irults.
J. ID. ToTlins-Carpets, shoes and
hats.
Frank a E=kin-Wholesale Liq-
uors and Cig-rs.
+. W. Hryn-F Furniture, Queens
ware aud L-mp GOods.
A. J. Maloy- Groceries, provisions
vegetables and fruits.
LnwenihAl q Meyer, - Wholesale
Liquors and Cigars.
solrn r. RU-r q Bro.-HaTdware,
Machinery and pumps.
San Jose Meat Market-P. o. box,
Sc. Mail orders solicited.
A. w. Cleland-w Wholesale and re-
tail groceries, fruits, vegetables.
J. b. Ferguson, Attorney at
Law.
f. W. Spencer. Wholesale and
retail Drugs and Medicians.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

A curious calculation Of the
amount of food consumed in a lite
time of seventy years has recently
been made Icy VI. Suyrr, n French
savant, now chief of the Reform
club Of London. Among other
things NJ. Soyer says that the
average ep'cure If three score
years aud ten will have consumed
thirty oxen, two hundred sheep,
one hupdrvd calves, two hundred
lambs, fifty pigs, two thousand two
hundred fowls, one thousand fish
OF different ditforen, kinds, thirty
thousand oysters, five thousand
four hundred an twenty-five
pounds of veg stables, two hun dred
aud ~ioriy-three pounds of butter,
twenty four thousand eg - and
four tons of bread, besides several
hogsheads OF wine, tea, cDtf,e, etc
This enurmou amount OF food will
weigh but little short of forty tons.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Now that the constitution has
been defeated ii - hoped that tho
citizens OF the trrrit.ry will unlle
:" asking congress 10 pass a just
land court bill, aud that the same
t%'rele-s rn,rsy be displayed by
the able gentleman who have de-
batcd the Constitution Ia having
congress help Us m the matter.
Their eau never be hopel for Ia
New Mexico any such advance
ment IA population aud wealth a.
its resources Justify until capital
can be assured that an Investment
an the lands Of the territory is as
sife from contest Of title Us ia any
eastern state.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
The Rabbit E,eatin australia

some interesting figures come
from Australia relative to the rabbit
post winch has long been a source
ct anxiety an loss to ~ranchmen in
thai county. Stock owners up.
on u frontier ranges who has not
given the subj ct some study may
find difficulty in estimating It's inn
portance To Australian stock owns
ers. In fact except that most OF
the statistics are in tho form ot
carefully prepared reports of gov
ermvnt officers, credulity would be-
severely tested IN admitting their
accuracy. During a recent setting
OF the Legislative as sembly oi
Victoria the minister of lands IL
piaincl at some length the COVER
ment's cffrots ut rabbit rxtermin.
alton, in winch quite II number OF
articles were named rs having be.
ing tested to determine their value
us vehicles for poison to lure
the rapidly mulupiying lit
tie amin ,Is ~ their death. Among
these were phosphorlsei wheat aud
oats, arseuated chitf sweetened SUI
gar, bran and arsenic, stry chime
aLd apples, but the best OF all al.
lurements was found In fruit. jam
and strychuino, for which especial
relish seemed to exist. In addition
to efforts with poison, trapping,
aud other means of destruction, On.
couraged by the payment of boun-
ties. New South Wales last year
paid $4,000 for rabbit scalps-
most Of it to trappsrs, some OF
whom are said to have earned as
much as $50 dollars u week. Gov
erment efforts are vigorously sup
%plcnented by land owners, one of
whom stands credited with expcnd.
ing $4,000 in killing rabbits and
destroying their burrows on his
holding 5000 acres. Thus IL is
seen that however iavorably cir
cumstanced by nature tor wool
growing Australia may DO the
business even there IL not without
it's u%nattractive f.atures.-otock
grover.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

The water shoald be kept SWAY
fram theirgis trees ard shrubs uo~
~ Il Is liable u start them 70 gn.u
ing m THE warm weather. Later
on when cold weather approacho-
will be the tins b turn the water
ga and Wct the soil around tbs
root. thoroughly iu-i at ths tim
Tor Il 10 irene a. slid.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15

~ try 5Hse9 souls1 Have we gone be-
fore the people willing that merit alone
should wins Have we avoided foul Ian
gu"se and the smutty anecdotes that often
characterize 'demagogues? Have our wards
and deeds been moral,zers among the peo-
pie with whom we have mingled, tending
to elevate enlighten and refine?
II We have been true men in this true
ssnce Of the word we have not run in vain,
e'en though defeated. And we should re-
joiee that our beloved county has better and
more competent men for ofico than ourselves,
aud We should strive to initiate their wis
dom aud virtue. But, my brother, if we
have been defeated by dem,gogues, then our
defeat is the more honorable.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-15
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AT COLUMBIA, s. C.

GRADUATE courses. Undergraduate
~ courses FOR degrees-3 literary and 6
scientific. Also shorter and elective courses.
Professional courses in Law, Pharmacy,
Veterinory Science, s.d Pedagogics. DWELL
equipped laboratories A shops and model
room; new infrmary.
Tuition fee, $40 per session other fees,
$2O (including infrmary fee, covering me-
dicinal attendance, medicines, etc J Table
board, $40 to SIP so per month. Rooms
rent free. Total expenses, including fuel,
lights, washing, books, etc., about $3.50.
Tuition fee remitted to students G .rtifyipg
their inability to pay it.
Session opens first Tuesday in October
Entrance examinations held the preceding
week. j. NJ. MCBRYDE,
President.
Auo Al et*