davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
PATERSON.
PATTERSON.
TWO FROTHERS DROWNED TOGETHER

TWO BROTHERS DROWNED TOGETHER
Daniel Sullivan is manager Of the large farm III inc
Pennington brothers. of the lalc Ex-Governor ~ =
Pennington whose estate is on tc banks OF the raNs'
River a little above the Passalc Fails le'"f"aS
morning john, age thirteen, Peter age Jour- anu WV
little girls ages six and seven children OF Mr Sni' ,'
won, rowing on the river Mr.. sullivan lives on INC
hank If tbc stream and his children used to going
out in rowboqts John being expert oarSnan ana
swimmer Peter who sitting on the stern sc"'
with his sisters WINE padding in the water LOST MS
balance and fell into tho river John threw gov"
hi, oars and jumped into tho water after his Httic
brother He secured the child but Peters strueGls
and weight bore the heroic boy HnG"r. Johli cuun
have saved his life 10y letting 60 OF HIS niue nrotg
ln he wonld not and both wcr' drowned D@i"ic INC
eve, II their terror stricken little sisters, VINO h'I
the air with their screams. There was ~ human dIl
near enough he OF any avail. some lads recovered
the bodic- while Others -Ham to the boat, puNhru J.
ashore with the little girls and sent them home WIN
the terrible news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

A JOINT meeting Of committees "t Inc ''"'r"
Aqucduc Board aud Jersey Clty BClid g N"rh, w.
held in Newark yesterday 20 taEc action h 'i'" Of
the recent dcci-ll u Il the Court oi Appeal, do''piS
f. cgjoin the cts Of Ia--iic from d'-'har-inr y 5,
sewage into the la~salc river aho'c the r'i ~
.nunly Of the NcNat, and Jersey titv water J:
va decided to procure cvid"nc" Of the l"H''' ,l
the water ~ submit {, the court f" rr"'r ih'. w"
sewage If Pa~.ac T. scllpn- danger 10 !bH' H'''''
In Ncwar! and jersey City.
Tho Ecpubl,can Union League Of Newark and soy
eral other Republican organizations - the cry
,doptcd resolutions Monday night which "cI"
tolccraphed 20 C,ngrc~ Lchlhach yc-'Hd'F IT,
quc~tmg him 10 vote for the FEDERAL f''iWI' b,''
/ pctiion .isncd by leading Republican, Wa also
forwarded - The COnerc -m1n.
otto H. Iauok Wa arrested Yesterday on - '' u
.uit trough, hy Lon-a Graham who all"ec that l1uch
svndlcd her out Of 500 Il real c-idtc udli.d ''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

80 WEST bUTHST.
Diseases If tho Nervous System 0enito Urinary Orgsna
ImDetence and S,erility Hours s TO l. 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Earned runs-Pittsburg 4, New.YorH o Twob'se hits
Miller. Kelly. Bowman Threebase hit sunday stolen
Double Laroqgc ccker and Bcrgfr Bass sr on
Henry. murphy . III by pitched bal-Laroq1e' Il,ekcr'
Struck Out--Decher; Kelly, sunday bowman = B9rk,t'
Bowman sacrifice hirs NillGr laroque Decker Der,
Ver 9 Ticrnan tilasscock UornuDg. Eusic. Lot on
bases-Pt sbrre IL. Newly oIk 7. Tme-21O. Umpire
Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
sIfJ,oTIyG At BLUERoCK PIGEONS.

The regular monthly shoot OF thc Acme wa" ~"
was held al Dexter Park, yesterday. l. snort won
first prize. breaking 10 oHt of Il r0S'lDic ~ IN
score was: Regular shoot at twenty blu'r"ch' cA'h
Pfacnder H. sholt 10, Link II, Sicnhc H. NUM-
weller g. ~chocttlcr 10. Il0rncy 0, N"rli'h - H'"l'
10. Wander = Wlsscl p, Odnt2linGcr . ~ ,"''P
.bo -, liz hind. oach-yorl,arh g. Drthlon 3. Iorucy
> Link .. Schocttlcr !, kuuzwc.l'r - Ni-'r' -,
Pfscndcr T. short D. second sweepstakes ~ IN 'tfu'
each Vorlach T. ~;cntzle 3. ~chOctlcr >, pti"n y
IIorncy ,. Gcutzllnccr =. Kunswcner -. Vii -
Pfacndcr i. Wundcr 3. Link d. short L.. IIn'd rW'oP
.t,kc, AZ six bird, cich-NOrbach . NicnlI.r D.
SChoctticr g. Dctlon :. Iiorrcy 3, GentzuScr a.
Knnzwcicr j. Wisscl ). pfcndcl 4, Nnnder :, LINK D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, six for 50. None
better at any price Largest stock Of mems furnishing
goods In New. York. 800 and GIL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
,ppcK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. Wits
rey. heard Successful when all comedies fail Illustrated
HOOK of proofs FREE Gail write Hfscox So3 Bway. N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

The Young Mems Republican Clnb on the hclghtS
has decided % open school for the Instruction oI
voter, in the new election law.
The striking ,icmm"rs IT Lorlllai tobacco IA t"r
that at Christina, they vii. i"ccivc pir'"hi "U'h
Will make up for the ncr's" 90 Wa-c' they n'"'"c".
Water Registrar Hcolcy received Tii''M Il Tor
water rents last week.
There will hc 10 further trial, Of the election
officer, before Tie sept murr term 81 court
While some boy. were shooting AT target Nc-tcr-
day afternoon bullct -;ruck Thnua- Ford. If -" u :
Colc,-,t. in the forehead, initiating painful anu
perhaps dan GcrOus wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rODAr
s,nr.,, 70 sets 7sI Moon sets 4sam Moons Is
HIGIrwArEK
n-sandy Hook. III GOV Island 1:o iiei; tate az
Pu-Saudy looS. 12i GOV Is anu 80 hcIi '"c '''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
ONLY TWO LITTLE RUNS.
THE NETWORK LEAGUE CLUB BADLY
BEATEN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

THE PITTSBCRG PLAYERS TOO MUCH FOR THEM
-PooR FIELDING AND POOR BATTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg lO, Ncw.York .. Philadelphia 7, Chicago o.
Cincinnati s. brooklyn O.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
Buffalo IL. Brooklyn .. Chicago IL, Philauclpnla o.
littsburS IL, Boston :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 3. Syracuse ]. Toledo J. Athlet!c o.
Louisville 8, Brooklyn . st. Louis :, Ko;hoster D.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Washington 10, Hartford .. NcwHaven I, Baltimore u
Wilmington IL Jcrscy City I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
ALONG THE SOUND.

at Great Neck and Corona. The couple VIII I'VE III
Corona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Pittsburg July (Spccial bays one'time Giants were
not 1t finish to-day with the Iltts
burg National The visitors could not M
Bowman aud they made poor showing IN the hco. Inc!
mad rro,. olnos, A. fi,t As the lHsburg players made
pitching hit for everything under
home run Burkctt went in % pitch IN the nint
inning he Jared Just as badly II has been nearly two
weeks since PttsbuG its thirteenth game ana no"
that the 81 81 number has been broken people mere
hope for better things. McDennotts rnprinc was ne
worst ever seem and Glasscock captain pro-
tested against the peculiar decisions he was ooeu from
the field buckley badly injured ana orccd 10 icUfe
carly in the The
, 1890-05-08

Attention is being called to the fact
that the peak of Teneriffc at dawn casts
upon the ocean a shadow hat at first
appears to be fiat upon the surface, but
that gradually seems to rise up until it
is perpendicular, and stands apparently
a reproduction in black of the real noun
tain which beside it is white and glow
ing in the sunlight, The scientific ex
PLANTATION of the phenomenon is that the
shadow at first is really fiat upon the
water, but that, as the neat of the rising
sun causes a vapor to rise from the
ocean, the shadow gradually becomes
cast against the bank of fog instead of
upon the water, and really is straight up
in the air.-San Francisco Argonaut.
, 1890-05-08

BE would have been q great artist II
he had come into the world without
hands" said Leasing Of the painter Ra-
phael. The remark may contain some
Of that exaggeration i~nseparable from en-
thusiasm, but it is based on a sound COM
mon which experience has justified.
To our own day belongs a Swiss artist,
Aimee Rapin, who has attained an envi-
able rank In her profession, without the
use of hands.
She was a strong and healthy child, but
was born without arms. From her earli-
est childhood she showed the most aston
ishing dexterity in the use of her feet,
and as time went on her ability TO make
them serve instead Of hands was greatly
increased. Her foot coverings were, on
that account, carefully arranged so that
the toes should not be hampered or con
fined.
One day, while Aimee's mother was
walking in the garden with her little
girl, she was surprised to see the child
suddenly throw off her shoes, pluck a
flower with her left foot and then pull
off the petals, one after another, with
the toes of her right foot.
After the mothers attention had thus
beer drawn to the little girls suppleness
and dexterity she took pains to cultivate
her muscular powers. and succeeded far
beyond expectation.
The child showed a decided talent for
drawing, and after her school years
were ended it was decided to allow her
to pursue her studies at the School Of
Ar at Geneva. There she 500 distin
guished herself rs an industrious and
highly gifted pupil.
Miss Rapin now lives in Paris, where
she is known, not as n curiosity, but an
artist of high rank. She has chosen por-
trait painting as her speciality, and
guides her brush, he'd between the great
and second toes of the right foot, with
perfect ease and security .-Youth's
Companion.
, 1890-05-08

On one occasion, in company with my
brother, / had gone to the woods and
was there I wait for a farmer, at whose
house we had stopped over night, and
who was to come on later with fox
hounds, for we were TO try for reynard
thai day. We had got OF the road,
which ran through the forest, and over
a rail fence, and were standing under a
large hemlock, when we heard a ruiiled
grouse in the distance. He came direct.
IL toward us, and alighted on the ground
about forty feet away. There was u
small gully or water course between us
and the bird. Before he struck the
ground he had taken about two-thirds
of a circle to break his lightning like
flight.
As soon as he lit he Strengthened up
and took n survey. He soon saw us,
but instead of again flying he swellcd up
in a most pompous manner Never had
l seen n grouse appear larger or more
magnificent. My brother looked at me
and l suggested that he snap a cap at
him. Neither of our muZzle leaders was
charged. At the sound Of the first cap
the grouse slightly shook himself, but
seemed to swell his breast out more.
My brother continued taking caps from
his pocket and swapping them at the
grouse, bringing his gun up ZACH time
and taking deliberate aim until nine
were exploded. The grouse seemed 10
like the sound and to be fascinated by
it and the scene generally. The man
coming down the road with the dogs
alarmed him. and. turning, he ran sew.
eral feet and took wing. and we hearC
him going through the thick evergreen
away in the distance. - Forest anC
Stream.
, 1890-05-08

The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has
issued an energetic protest against ere
nation, in accordance with the formal
decision of the Holy See. In his circular
to the priests of his diocese Cardinal
Richard calls the practice a pagan u
TOM" which the municipal council of
Paris, in its hatred of religion, is endeav-
oring to make common. The Catholic
church, as the cardinal points out, has
preserved the traditions respecting burial
which the Jewish nation had originally
received from the %patriarchs, and had
adopted the custom of depositing the
dead in consecrated clay.-Paris Cor.
London Telegraph.
, 1890-05-08

About one mile west of Eminence lives
Mr.. James Drane, a prosperous farmer.
His farm was directly in the path of the
tornado. A Mr.. Maddox and child, who
lived on the place, were killed by a fall
ing house, and Mr.. Drane's residence
was unroofed and his barns demolished.
But the most singular occurrence was
that a large flock of sheep on the farm
was picked bodily up by the wind and
blown away. The sheep were missed the
day following the storm, and diligent
search was made for them all over the
surrounding country, but no trace of the
animals could be found. So thorough
was the search that it left no doubt in
the minds of those engaged in it that
the sheep were actually blown put of the
neighborhood.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
, 1890-05-08

The more prominent citizens of a small
western town had come together one
evening for the purpose of getting the
sentiment of the community regarding
the purchase OF n fountain for the park
in the center of the village.
Several men had expressed themselves
as heartily in favor OF the measure, when
a penurious elderly resident, famous for
always opposing the majority, rose and
said in his squeaking, irritable voice:
"Well gentlemen, l amt in favor of
this founting business; no, sir, l amt.
You've went and got a park laid out that
the town didn't need, and now you want
to spend more money on a useless old
founting. Well, now, s'posing you git
your founting, and some day when
there's a big crowd around looking at
that founting it blows up and kills four
or five people, and they come on the
own for damidges, hen where will you
be with your founting2 Then you'll wish
you'd never had any fountingr-Youth's
Companion.
, 1890-05-08

81. Cuthbert would have no female
creature about his place at Landisfarne.
not suffering even n COW, saying:
Where there is n COW there must be a
woman, and where there is a woman
there must be mischief" In the cathe-
dral at Durham, dedicated to him, a
black cross in the pavement marked the
spot beyond which no woman was al
lowed to pais. In 1888 Edward III and
his queen went to the priory at Durham
and lodged together.
In the middle Of the night n monk
broke into their room and rudely awak-
ened the royal pair. saying to the queen
that st. Cuthbert loved not the sex and
that she must up and go. The queen
tumbled out of bed and spent the rest of
the night in the church, praying for par
don 10 the patron saint, whom she had
offended. In IAN two servant girls
dressed themselves as men and "impi-
ously approached the saints shrine"
only to be severely handled by the au-
thorities. ST. Louis Republic.
, 1890-05-08
LIVED A HUNDRED YEARS.
And for SIXTY Of Them He Lived o
Twelve Ounces u Food Per Day.

And for SIXTY Of Them He Lived on
Twelve Ounces n Food Per Day.
Lewis Cornaro, a noble Venetian, had
been a professed epicure and Hbertine
till he entered the fortieth year of his
age.
His constitution was so far reduced by
the colo, rheumatic pains, fever, etc.
that his physicians at length assured
him thai he could not survive much
longer than two months; that no medi.
cine whatever could avert the catastro-
phe, and that the only possible o. of
preserving his life would be a regular
adherence to a frugal diet. He punct-
ually followed this advice, perceived
symptoms of convalescence within a
few days from the commencement OF
his plan cf reformation, and after the
lapse OF twelve months was not only
completely restored, but found himself
in a better state of health han he had
ever been during any period Of his life.
He resolved, therefore, to confine him
self to a still more p-arsimonious regi-
rren, and to take nothing but what he
Judged to be absolutely requisite for his
support.
Thus during sixty years he confined
himself to exactly twelve ounces of food
a day dread and other n-ourishments in
cluded), with thirteen ounces Of bever-
age.
1t should be also observed that during
this long period he carefully avoided vio-
lent heat, cold, passion and extremes of
7 every kind, and by rigidly and uni
formly adhering to this moderate diet
not only his body but his mind also ac-
CURED so determined a Tone that no com.
mon incidents could affect them.
AT a very advanced age he lost n law
suit which involved pecuniary concerns
Of great Importance, and on account Of
which two Of his brothers died Of broken
hearts; but he still retained his usual
health and tranquility. His carriage was
accidentally overturned and dragged
along by the horses, in consequence of
which his arms and legs were dislocated.
He caused them, however, to be reduced
again. and, without taking any medi-
cines, was in a short time restored. He
died at the age of 1OO.-Medical Classics.
, 1890-05-08

There seems to be no doubt that the
ex-emperor of Brazil is in a lamentable
way. Paresis has apparently set in, and
as Dom Pedro is pretty well advanced in
years the end will come all too quickly.
The old gentleman is quiet and harm
less. He wanders about the gardens of
the palace at Lisbon, asking continually
whether a recall to Brazil from the roy
alists has arrived. This man was a kind
and benevolent potentate-the g~entlest
and most liberal sovereign in all Christ
endom-yet he was the first to go. Had
there been brutality in his nature he I'M
doubtedly would yet be upon a throne,
and the republic of Brazil would be n
thing undreamed of. Cor. Chicago
News.
, 1890-05-08

Two Charlotte ladies were On the way
to visit a relative who lives six miles
from the city, when they saw an old
white woman and two girls hobbling
along in the road. One of the girls was
almost blind and the other was IN
crutches. The ladies invited the crippled
girl to ride in their carriage to 1.-THE turn
of the road" and she accepted. Along
the way the ladies learned quite an in
teresting history of the trio. They We're
from Illinois, and had walked every
mile of the way from that state. They
were bound for Lincoln country. N. c.,
to visit n relative there. They would
always spend the night at the house Of
negroes. as they had heard that the
negroes in this section were better than
the whites. They got money by begging
along the road. They made from six to
ten miles a day. After r few weeks with
their Lincoln relative they expect to
tramp back to Illinois. Norfolk Land
mark.
, 1890-05-08

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout, pastor limited
Brethren church, Blue Mound. Kan,
says: Il feel it my duty to tell what won
ders DIR. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. My lungs were badly diseased,
and my Pensioners thought | could live
only a few weeks. | took FIVE bottles OF
DR.: Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining &c lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love. manager of Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence, |
am confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats EN- all and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness l can do my many Thousand
friend is to urge them to try it" Free
trial bottles at b. B. David's drug store.
REGULAR sizes SOC. and Sl.OO.
, 1890-05-08

If YOU study the market and learn
what kind of butter is wanted now, you
will find there has been a change. There
is not much demand for butter that will
keep, but for butter that is high favored
and also milk iavored-a butter that has
no taste of buttermilk. They demand a
butter that has very nearly the same
taste as cream The whole tendency is
toward getting butter more nearly like
cream, getting butter that is very nearly
the same as fresh cream. We have al
most reached the point where public
taste demands butter made from sweet
cream. Professor Cooke before Yer.
mont Dairymen's Association.
, 1890-05-08

The Bavarian count who is soon to
marry a young woman of Philadelphia is
making quite a sensation in the Quaker
city by his costumes. At an evening re-
ception he wore knee breaches of black
satin, with black sat: : bows at the knees.
He also wore black silk stockings and
patent leather shoes, SO low that they
were scarcely more than slippers. His
vest was of black satin, 80 high hat only
about four inches of his linen was visi-
BILE. His evening coat, of the ordinary
cut, with some notifications, was of
cloth, green in color and adorned with
silver buttons.-Chicago Herald.
, 1890-05-08

Taking effect March 18th passenger
rates to principal cities east, will be re-
duced. This does not mean a rate war
between the lines in Cheyenne. but is in
tended to give Cheyenne people the ben
fit Of unsettled rates.
First class limited tickets, Cheyenne to
Chicago or Peoria, SIS; st. Louis, SIS;
second class to Chicago or Peoria, SIS.
First class limited, Cheyenne to Coun-
cl Bluffs, Omaha, St Joe, Atchison, Ne
braska City, Lincoln. Beatrice. Hastings.
Grand Island, Columbus and Central City
$40.
From Cheyenne to Kansas City, $ll. 40
DO you think of going east, call at the
Burlington office. where you can obtain
all necessary information.
j. r. McCLUNG. agent
, 1890-05-08

An engraving by T. Landseer of Sir
Edwin Landseer's Monarch of the Glen"
was sold at a recent sale in London for
$3.50 to a fellow who looked like a coun-
tryman, but who bid experienced collec-
tors out of the field. Nobody found out
who he was, and it was concluded that
he was simply some rural man with a
little money in his pocket, who had taken
a fancy to the picture and bought it to
humor a whim.-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
, 1890-05-08

Miss Ella Eaves, n school teacher at
Upland, in Delaware county, has the
bad fortune Of getting into trouble
through her mode of chastising her pu-
pills. She is to be brought before a
justice Of the peace to answer for put
ting a piece of sticking plaster over a
pupils mouth to keep the child from
talking in school. The boys father says
be must have redress for this wrong, as
his son was not the guilty party. -Phila-
delphia Times.
, 1890-05-08

Early risers here who go down to the
beach to find an appetite for breakfast
have observed a large number of per-
sons strolling along the beach at a very
early hour in the morning. This is the
fad which Philadelphia has sent down for
the spring season. 1t is very popular
with young couples. Before breakfast
some of them walk the whole length of
the island, and return to the hotels fresh
and hungry. A few drive along the
beach just after sunrise, but the young
people invariably walk. The crowds to
be seen taking these morning strolls are,
when in town, the late sleepers. The
weather being unfavorable to moonlight
promenades, the young folks come out
early in the morning and take a consti-
tutional along the ocean front. One
morning l counted a dozen couples out
enjoying the sunshine and salt air IN
noun before the older people had finished
their morning naps.-Atlantic City Let
ter.
, 1890-05-08

A Kicker Who Kicked to Some Purpose.
Joseph Manifold, a young man who
lives in Elizabeth, N. j., is a noted foot
ball player, but at present he is incapac-
itated from indulging in his favorite
game. He is suffering from several ra-
Their severe dog bites. A few evenings
ago, as he was returning to his home in
Elizabeth, he was attacked by three saw
age dogs. The animals acted in concert.
and for a short time did fairly good work.
The athlete did better, though. He used
his feet as though he were playing a
game of football. With a fine drop kick
he laid one Of his assailants dead in his
tracks, and sent u second flying over an
imaginary goal. breaking several of his
ribs and injuring him so that he felt that
he had had his day and crawled home to
die. The third dog ran away, and his
owners say they don't know where he IL
now.-New York Sun.
, 1890-05-08

There vas a group of well known pu-
gilists in the Strangers gallery of the
house of commons a few nights ago to
hear a debate upon "A bill affecting their
calling, and they were so offended when
one speaker intimated that it was I'M
necessary to pass a law to keep these
men from hurting each other, because
they always took care to arrange that
between themselves before they began
to fight, that they all got up and marched
out in a body.
, 1890-05-08

DIR. Rudolf Virchow examined all the
the royal mummies to which he had ac-
cess during his stay in Egypt. and took
innumerable and minute measurements
of their skulls and bodies. From his re-
searches, he reached the opinion that
there was no negro blood in their veins,
and hat they were distinguishable from
Europeans only with difficulty. Ideas in
regard to Cleopatra's looks should there
fore be revised.-Exchange.