davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
ATONC TIE SOITND.

BRIDEGROOM coroner's jury in the case VI
CAPTAIN " W. secey, of Monroe late director III
the Connecticut National Bank of Bridgeport VINO
was supposed TO have committed suicide by hansn"s
., sunday morning. October 26, yesterday returned
y ,,orsict az homicide at the hands OF some unknown
person Suspicion rests upon German iarm NAM
ho disanpeared on the day OF the tragedy, leaving
au his elects and who has not since been seen OF
lnar ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
STATEN ISLAND.

CT GEORGIA. warrant was issued yesterday ~.
the arrest OF j. H. i. Edgar cashier OF the Na''o""'
Rank. of st. George, who had been drawn as :"
Grand Juror at the Quarter session. lie ial 60
a served with his paper he deliberately tore IL ito
uecpS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

Evpey Man HIS Own TWIN BROTHER
This refers To a novel which photographs htte
In different poses on plate, giving group Q. oh
nerson Made only by lockwood, II Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot wate
,.ate,e baltimore heaters and ranges, 80 20 =
nmeoSVySNsfoN FURNACE CO.. 2o7 and zoe Water's<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
Highest Of all in Lavening Power-U. Govt Report s :" ~
Re-! R BsMa:7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

terms the property was left to his VIE NJ" ~ wiz
be divided between her and the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

Are unlike all other pills No purging or pam.
Act specially on the liver and bile Carter h'o N''''
Pills. One pill dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

Beware of a slight irritation OF the thIoa.
RrImmell's Cough Drops give immediate reiei. "enun
have A. ii. u. on each drop. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

Do You WANT WHITE HANDsl
use CornelIs Benzoin Cosmetic Soap. Sold everyWner
d cents a cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
NEWS FROM EW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

CONNECTING THE BALLOT-BOX SUFFERS.
Peter Cassidy Thomas Meshl and James Burns. the
Davis Cleveland rings election officers In the Imru
Precinct of the lid Assembly District convicted
NJ ballot box suing yesterday In the Court OF Gen
era sessions of Hudson County. They are the second
lot that has been tried and convicted. Immediately
after the verdict rendered Judge Llppncott sen
fenced them to term of eighteen months al haiu
labor in State prison. The evidence against the ac-
cused overwhelming and they had nothing TO oner
TO rebuff IT, The ballotbox suffers were not allowed
Ia testify I'm their own behalf 1t said that this was
done because it was feared that Cassidy would dvulge
the name OF the man high in authority who induced
him to commit the crime When the case was closed
Judge Lppincott remarked The court does not think
IL necessary to charge the jury in this case,' and that
body retired for fifteen minutes and returned with o
verdict of guilty. After sentence imposed the men
were locked up in the County Jail An application 70
made perhaps to-day. The third lot will be placed on
trial to-day. They John A. Whalcn, Judge Joseph
O. Murain and David Gordon, inspectors. and Mar
tin j. White clerk. election officers OF the second Ire
cinct Of the lid Assembly District.
The State Tax Commission met at the ChancerS
Chambers Yesterday but Commissioner Barker Eui'
mere and Attorney General stockton were the only
members present. James b. Flemmng, q Weailn,
property holder In long speech asked tnat Ttipoua
be taxed the individuals. ana sua tne iein
sylvania Railroad was willing to be taxed IL olher roau
were too. "a.
An electric motor in Montgomeryst CANE e ImuS y,
collision last evening with coach belonging " %
Hope undertaken driven by Patrick Murp Haugner
the coach were Patrick Mooney and his aausn I've,
Mamie. Of No. 100 Brunsw1ckSt lne sua,Ih III ,onS
motor saw the danger Of the coach, and rang MS eos
repeatedly, but Murphy did not heeo IL u. ,S rc
struck his coach and he thrown 10 lhe stIceS
The coach wrecked. MI ana MISS 1io"io1 "e'
severely bruised and cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
new TARIFF LAW
Administrative Bill.
10 CENTS A COPY.
IN PAMPHLET FORM, 81 PAGES
PUBLISHED BY the TRIBUNE.
NEW RATES COMPARED WITH
THE OLD.

The pamphlet has been carefully
revised, and one or two slight errors
corrected. Copies will be mailed 70
any address in the United states ON
receipt Of the price. A discount u
made for large orders; ana covers
containing the advertisements OF the
urchusers can be pat upon these
orders without extra charge.
the TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE PRAISE OF SozoDoNT

r,a ,ba famous article itself Is in almost eyeryoooy
The uope know it preserves as wen a p
tides the teeth Hence it Is the standaru too'n WASH
the Period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Or LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder. IN HieeAi ~
,atent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 20 c'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements
A. THE PRAISE OF SoZoDoNT,
like the famous article Itself in almost eyeryoSo s
mouth The people know that It preserves a. WIZ Wash OF
titles the teeth. Hence Is the standard Ioo'n WASH VI
the Period.
A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder IN metal e Ss Cts WIN
patent measuring tube. Neat ana poe'aoie' 80 WV
A NEW COLLAR
"E W." Shoshone. "E. W.
Are unlike all other pills. No purglng or pam IAN,
Act specially on the liver and bile Carters Lue H'e
Pills. One pill "a dose
Brummeli's Cough Drops give immediate relief "enune
have A. H. u. on each drop. Sold everywhere
Do You WANT WHITE HANDsi
Use Cornel's BenZoin Cosmetic Soap Soo ever!
% cents cake
EVERY MAN HIS Own TWIN BROTHER. ....,
This refers q novel camera when phoCoerapns ona
person! Made only by lockwood, II Union Square.
For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
heaters sano. eo 2 eaa and s6s
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d,
Diseases. Of the Nervous system Urinary orsan'
Impotence aud Sterility. Hours 70 l. W O.
ROUGH HANDS. o.,
Health Food Companys Gluten Soap smooths them. 81
1 IaItd rtIu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23
"In the drawing of the Mezidon lot

GIN the drawing of the Mezidon lot
terry ticket No. 013,028 was given as
having drawn 10000 francs, but the cor
rect number was 103 OPS"
Theophile dropped the paper and
groaned with disappointment, and
Clorinde exclaimed:
81 bought the bracelet yesterday with
money out of the drawer. Give me the
500 francs, for l must put them back be-
fore they are missed"
"Never ~ said Mr.. Moulinier, cit was
all very we'll when | thought [ had won
10000 but now the bargain is Off"
"Ah, sir, if you do not give me the
money my employer will think me
thief" cried Clorinde, and her dark
eyes filled with tears
Gin heavens name my good girl, 60
home, and | will see you later-per-
haps we can arrange the matter, but if
madame should come down stairs and
hear u.s.
MADAME has come down stairs and
madame has heard you ~ said shrill,
rasping voice suddenly, and turning
round Theophile saw his Eudoxia in
her dressing gown standing at the foot
Of the staircase.
$50 you are in the habit of spending
money in lottery tickets she said furi-
OuSIy, dLu VI UuN lily oOO-lIduC UIdCC-
lets for such hussies as this'-
Madame ~ broke in Clorinde in
dignantly, but Mrs. Moulinier said in
voice of thunder:
81 did notspeak to you"
Then, with her eyes dilated with
rage, and her face as red as peony, she
bore down upon her trembling hus-
band, who recoiled from her in terror.
The next instant she stopped, and with
out further word she sank heavily to
the floor.
1t was stroke of apoplexy, and The
ophile Moulinier was widower!
Three days later the confectioner,
now sole master Of the money drawer,
went to Clorinde and paid her the 500
francs.
cit is hard, very hard" he said, "con-
sidering that did not win," and then,
changing his mind, he added, abruptly:
"And yet, have | not gained some
thinO o''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23
HE THREE BACHELORS.
BY LIBBIE ADAMS TURNER.

BY LIBBIE ADAMS TURNER.
Three bachelors slept in their suffered room
In the suffered room when the sun shone
high:
Not one of them felt he must rise till noon
Or take his brea kfast till by and by;
For single men may happily sleep
A pillow is good and breakfast will keep
Till 10 clock in the morning.
Three fair maids smiled these bachelors
three
On these bachelors three when they came to
town;
They waltzed, they sang they made high tea
And had their accomplishments quickly
known
For it matters not if bachelors sleep,
The maids are awake quite soon in the week,
And sometimes rise in the morning.
Three married men jumped when the sun
arose,
And left their pillows in swift dismay
They felt for their boots, they grabbed their
clothes,
And thoroughly realized it was day;
For women will never let men sleep
When there's breakfast to get and wash for tue
week.
Though it's o clock in the morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23
The Cost Of a Kiss.

Montreal Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Notwithstanding citizens of Mon
treal are excited over the treatment
that Mr.. Gordon. wealthy young En-
glishman, and bis affianced bride re-
ceived yesterday at the hands of Re-
corder d'Montigney. Some weeks ago
Miss L., the beautiful daughter of an
aristocratic English family, came to
Montreal to meet her intended hus-
band, who for the past two years has
been sojourning in South America. The
lady stopped with friends in fashion
able Union Avenue residence. On
Monday Mr.. Gordon arrived and putup
at lodging hotel. Of course he has
since been in constant attendance
on the young lady, and Wednes-
day evening took supper with the
family with whom she stays. After sup
per party was made up TO walk to the
Mountain Park, but on the way the low
ers, as lovers will, became separated
from the party, and, not knowing they
were doing any harm, sat down on a
park seat. A lovers kiss had just been
exchanged when two men appeared be-
fore the astonished pair and attempted
to arrest them for disorderly conduct in
the park. AS neither carried any insig
MIA of office, Mr. Gordon thought the
u1S11 WIZ lOuSlIo ciAlAs OellIlIIS OIl lIlo
fancee to flee, h promptly began
thrashing the intruders. As he is a
strapping young fellow, both bore many
marks of his scientific strength before
he was overpowered, and the lady being
overtaken, the pair were taken to the
station and locked up in the cells. Lat
er in the night friends succeeded in
finding them and bailing them out.
Yesterday the lady was too i'll to leave
her bed, but Mr.. Gordon was given
private trial by Judge d'Montigney.
The kissing being admitted the judge
would hear of no excuse. He said En-
glish people must live up to their own
standard of morality, of which they
Dragged so loudly They were fond of
reproaching the French with laxity of
morals, while they pretended to be
very rigid. A park at night was no
place for kissing, he said, and he then
fined Gordon SIS and the lady $40,
though she was too i'll to appear. Then
to Gordon he said in broken French:
"If you intend marry dat girl | advise
you watch her closely, and if you mar
ry her watch her closer; her morals be
bad" This was too much for the en-
ragged Englishman, and he sprang for
ward to floor. the Judge, but Col;
Hughes, the chief of police, interfered
and got the enraged Mr.. Gordon out Of
court A suit for heavy damages is
threatened against the city,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23
Frances Theodore Hook.
Mrs. Ross in Mnrrav,s Magazine.

IhIS. bOSS III Murray MdSdAlHc-
Vivier was first brought to Esher to
spend an afternoon, by Tom Taylor,
and after few hours he declared we
were such delightful people that he
would, with our permission, remain
sorne days. He staid nearly three
weeks (my father lending him shirts,
and made us ali i'll with laughing. One
of his ''farces" was to blow his nose
and then initiate the sharp ringing of q
bell. Then looking up innocently at
the astonished faces round, he would
alphabetically say, "Ah, pardon, j'ai
oublie de vous avertir, d'est une
maladie hereditaire dams ma famille."
ments he was wonderful ventrilo-
quist. Without knowing word of any
language save his own, he initiated
conversation, between German stu
dents, Italian patriots, or English
'shommes serieux," which were funnier
than anything I ever heard. Then his
stories! He soon discovered that ''la
petite jeanne" as he called me, loved
fairy tales, and he would lie on the
floor under the table ard talk by the
hour about frogs, serpents, birds, flow
ers and fairies. The power Vivier had
over animals was quite extraordinary
w ME at ESner ne lCOK young star
ling out of the nest and, shutting him
self up in his room for two hours,
brought down the bird perfectly tame
and obedient, jumping from one hand
to the other, or on to his head, at the
word of command. He gave ''Dick" to
me when he left, and kept him for a
pet for several years. On his return to
Paris he took away bantam cock of
mine in an old hat-box someone had
left behind at Esher. At Boulogne the
custom-house officer naturally desired
to know what the hat-box contained,
and Vivier handed it to him, gravely
asking, Monsieur, alt-il fait son tesla
ment?" The man nervously and angri
ly asked why, and he explained that
he was carrying most venomous snake
to a friend. The official looked very
cross, and CURLY said, ''Passez, Mon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23
FOR FARMER READER.
HOeing His Row.

Hoeing his row, the farmer boy
Whistles and sings in careless Joy,
Nature smiling on every side
Quickly the hours and moments glide;
Little of sorrow his spirits know
As ga1ly he labOrs and hoes his row.
Hoeing his row, in later years,
buOyant hope his spirit cheers;
While blade and stalk grow green and strong
He sings full many lovers song
And future pleasures brighter grow,
hoping he labors and hoes his row.
HOeing his row in middle life,
Away from the cares and angry strife
A loving wife and children fair.
His many joys and pleasures share;
Crops Of plenty their wealth bestow,
AS happy he labors and hoes his row.
Hoeing his row-the setting sun
Tells us his work will soon be done
Peace and comfort crown his days,
And all who know him speak his praise;
Who would not change the worlds vain show
For his simply joys. as he hoes his row?
Hoeing his row? His life is past,
His sweetest moments were his last;
He never sought for praise or fame,
But childrens children bless his name,
over his grave sweet breezes blow
The faithful farmer has hOed his row
-Kdnsas City Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23

but they are the best friends of the or
chardist and gardener. BY all means
let them live, even if their homely
figures are unpleasant to look upon.
Where garden is infested with cut
worms the lion-beetles are of great val
ne, for in the night time they hunt the
cut-worms untiringly. 1t is in the night
time that the cut-worrns come forth to
perform their destructive work, and it
is also then that the beetles 90 forth on
the War-path. The tiger-beetles are
somewhat smaller than the former, but
they do almost as good service for the
farmer.
Let number of these loose near a
tree infested with plant-lice, and they
will soon rid the leaves of the pests.
They eat an untold number of aphides,
and do practically no harm themselves
to anything that grows in the garden.
The tiger-beetles also prey upon other
insects, and few of the species devour
the potato-beetle by the wholesale.
The wheel-bug and the soldier~bug
are also great enemies TO many of the
injurious insects and flies. The mos
qlito-hawk or dragon-fy destroy the
plum curculio and pear slug and other
destructive creatures. 1t would be we'll
if every gardener understood the ma
ture and habits of the different bugs
and insects, so that he could know
which to destroy and which to let live
There is no doubt but many insects are
destroyed every year through ignor-
ance of their worth, which if allowed to
live would be of inestimablo benefit to
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23
The Jewels of Bible Times.
From the jewelers. Weekly


Jewels of gold, Jewels of silver, Jew
els of precious stones, in combination
or singly, and strings of pearls, were
from the earliest times of which we
have detailed history. In Bible times
precious stones were not set in metallic
mountings, as now. They were worn
in such forms as they were found, the
lapidary contenting himself with Civ
ing them an imperfect polish. They
were generally perforated, and were at
tached to the person by means of cords
passed through them. Sometimes a
number of them were strung together
as a bracelet or necklace, but oftener
each was suspended from the attire
alone. They were worn in the hair, on
the wrist, about the neck or suspended
from the head-dress or shoulders, ac-
cording to the taste of the wearer, and,
strange to say, more of them were worn
by men than by women.
The favorite form was double convex
or eliiptical stone. Next to this pear
shaped gem was preferred. Spherical,
circular and other curved forms were
admired in the order named, and angu-
lar forms were least priced. Cylinders
and octagonal shapes were preferred
by some tastes, but were not general
favorites. Canoes were never as popu-
lar among the Jews as they were among
the pagan nations. The well-knoWn
antipathy of the Hebrews of every form
of idolatry is assigned as a reason for
this. The multiplicity Of gods wor-
SHIPPED by the pagans, on the other
hand, is better attested by nothing else
than by the engravingS on their slgnets
and other jewels.
The ablest psychologists assert that
the generally accepted notion that the
signets of the Jews were worn as rings is
incorrect 1t is claimed that they were
worn as Jewels suspended from the
wrists or hands of the wearers. In sup
port of this assertion we are reminded
in Genesis xxxviii, Is, that lamar de-
handed her lovers seal and twisted
cord, which has been incorrectly rem
dered ''ring and bracelet in some of
the TRANSACTIONS. Pharaoh took his sig
net off his hand-not fnger-and placed
it on that of Joseph. Jeremiah men
toned 'the signet on my right hand
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23
FOR THE KITCHEN.
CIRCLE CAKE.


One egg, one cup of sugar, two cups
of flour, one-third cup butter, one-half
cup Of sweet milk, one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar and one-half teaspoon
full of soda; flavor with lemon.
RAIsIN PIE.
One lemon, juice and rind, one cupful
of raisins, one cupful of water, one cup
full of rolled crackers; stone the raisins
and boil until soft; CRATE the lemon
rind, mix well together, and bake with
two crusts.
PANNIKINs.
Warm minced meat or poultry in
cream sauce, and pile in the center of a
platter. Break each egg in a hot, but
tered cup, and bake until the egg is firm;
turn them out, and arrange around the
meat.
CREAM oMELEr.
Three eggs, slightly beaten, three
tablespoonfuls of milk or cream, salt and
pepper to taste. Heat and butter a
pan, and when almost brown pour in
the eggs; lift from the center OCCASION
ally until the whole is soft and creamy
Brown slightly and serve hot.
RAISED DoUGHNUTs.
Two cups of sour milk, one teaspoon
full each of salaratus and salt, four mix
cups of sifted flour; let it rise in rather
warm place two hours. They taste like
the old-fashioned pancakes, and are
very nice with maple syrup.
EsCALLoPED CLANS.
Chop clans very fine. Season
with pepper and salt, also dash
Of curry powder, if you like it.
Have ready bread or cracker crumbs,
moistened with little milk. Put layers
of these and CLANS in a deep buttered
dish. Bake in moderate oven for
about one hour covered the first half
hour.
OLD-FAsHIoNED GINGERBREAD.
One cup of New Orleans molasses, three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one
teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in five
tablespoonful of hot water, ginger,
salt and half a teaspoonful of powdered
alum. Two and half cups of sifted
flour. Pour into well-buttered iron
pans about half an inch thick, and bake
IN quick oven.
DRIED APPLE DUMPLINGS.
One pint of dried apples, cut, one-half
pint Of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, and one tablespoonful
of butter or lard Use -four sufficient to
make into small biscuits, and drop into
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-23

boiling water and boil quickly till the
apples are done. Cut the apples into
small bits with scissors, and soak in
warm water before making Eat with
cream sauce favored with nutmeg
PLAIN GRAHAM BREAD.
Take two cupfuls sponge" two ia
blespoonfuls brown sugar, one table
spoonful salt and graham flour to make
soft dough. Mix together. Beat hard,
and set to rise, proceeding as with white
bread. Immediately before putting it
in the oven, wash over the top of each
loaf with water. Bake in moderate
oven about an hour. Make three
lOayes.