davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Thc Scientific society mas reoeNe'
from Calvin Curtis. the artist lire size poruaU III
:, :, r,o,oesor : T. p Morse George y. Morgan
oxdenuty collector in the Custom House. 9 i w
Wednesday, at the age Of Gftytwo years. lie Was
highly respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
,vsprcrtSG THE 14TB REGIMENT.

The annual Inspection OF the l4ci regiment was held
At the annory North Portsnd-ave. and Ashland Place
last night Assistant state Inspector Colonel Thomas II.
Mcrati and Captan William Cochran OF the Second Bri-
gade STAFF the Inspecting cheer BrgadierG
James McLcer end Colonel John u. nottingham were
present. Colonel Michel had sos out of his $50 men
pre- They presented appearance inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
IN AID OF HOMELESS CHILDREN.

THE RAINBOW FAIR OF THE snELTbhiN" "'A'
NURSERY OPENED.
rne q ra,nbow, fair Of the Sheltcring Ar"S ~.
o,e,cd Yesterday afternoon at Rcr,seh nan nosn,al
Gods arc TO be devoted to paying ior '''o ~ In
of the nursery In Dean-st Inc poo''s x,rs naughty
- -. ,ors and were presided over by MS DV'e
~. wood Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. D" ,s,s,
wrs pre,er Miss Stanley, the Misses IN voc
xrn,,,,c and Mrs Dixon. At one eno VI ' ..hIo
. h,no N. coda of flowers, and each Oh o'o a.. 49,
"eo ~e ,no distinctive hues OF the raihoo" Az ,'
.-s...,.oos .rd the dresses Of the attehoah".
committee Of arrangements consists OF WIS In, vrs
Iaurcnee Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Marshan' ''.' .oro Tho
Thompson Mrs. Brown and Miss Mii"". ,s, r. ChanIn
Pa"""e Iyayo,a,d Mrs. ii. +. Dimoch, MIS-
-, II Hail Mrs S. E. Howard MRS. W.. '
-, wrs Stewart L. WoOdfoid, MIS- Mh'o" 10
49, M W. Tcnney, Mrs. Edwin Beers, "rs. "v ~,
".' - Mrs charles NJ. Bull, Mrs. IT, W.
So Nrs ! C. Hoagland, Mrs. John olpo MIS-
,os.nh ravIes Mrs. w. b. Kendall mrs O""i
p.ner Mrs J. V. b. Thaycr Mrs. Wihlaih D'"'" wi"
Mrs. John B. Ladd. os,.rta,,ous
manner. There are In the nursery oe'"e - on,hs
and eighty children, many OF them Only 10" ,o NV. -
"a Some NJ them are orphans others have los'
o,ber and have been taken there for mo'hers '",e'
.nors are waits of unknown parentage or IorsaNo ~
unnatural parents. Many arc weakly anu ieo"
.,.,,., hosn,al treatment This impened the women'
under the efficient leadership OF the late Mrs.,
Nichols TO build the hospital as an annex W '',
nursery. The charity a 20 .ws worth $4,000
and has received further endowment 'o""'u us '
penses the larger part of money required lor is
n is dependent voluntary co.
tons While the Episcopal Sn%fcn Maid TO the
Connections of the parents of the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

PROFESSOR BOYESEN ON GERMAN PAINTING
A course o lectures. under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Art Association were begun by Professor H.
Beyesen OF College, the hall OF the
last evening The subject Of the first one was German
Painting" and Professor Boyesen treated Durcr obsin
Cranach Mcngs. Angelica Kaufman. Kaulbach, Max,
Maksrt and Munkacsy with stereopcon illustrations Of
the best examples OF their works and trenchant
criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK-Jacob Baum. wealthy merchant ana oric'
manufacturer of Haversraw, died suddenly YESTERDAY
morning from heart disease. Mr. Baum was MY 81
years old lie leaves a widow and hve chiuroh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
FUNERAL OF MISS EMMA wILKINso

The funeral Of Miss Emma Wilkinson the weii'Knowh
eoutrao singer held last evening at the Lafayette
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church The OF the pulpit was
filled with prousion Of ferns and flowers while the
bausrade OF choir gallery WAS hung with greens and
notices Tho Rev. DIR. Theodore L. Cuyer and the Rev.
Dr. c. W. Homer, OF 81. James's Protestant Episcopal
Church, oficiated. The pall-bea Gilbert H.
White, Charles B. Pearson, DR.. Verramus Morse, o. j.
Turner Samuel A. Butler, William w. Goodrich DR.. Will
lam Jarvis, Valentine Snedeker, Michael Snow, Joseph
Fahys and George L. Pease. The church was crowded
The burial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
GArHEREp ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tie Brevoort Savings Bank. 10 do business at Full
t0nst. and Bedford ave-, has been incorporated by
william H. Murtha, Charles Cooper. Ernst Nathan,
Daniel W. Nerthup Nelson J, Gates, Harlan r. Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
A WARRANT OUT FOR THE MISSING AGENT.

The disappearance of Clinton b. Duryea' d va,
estate agent at No. 4O6 Ffhave., from his once anu
home led James B. Roche Of No. 2s2 Fourteeh'ls'.,
to secure warrant for his arrest for grand iaroes
Yesterday Mr. Duryea lived with his vile anu o" ~,
at No. 43s Fourthave., and he has not oeeh seen "
them for ten days. His brother wei - e.
- hoo,n.hcr has proyided for them. Mr.. Duyea Is
only twenty-eight years old and was supposed 10 10
doing good business until his landlord threatened 70
dispossess him the day before election day LOT
OF rent He assigned TO the landlord an order ior gov
for the use of the place for election looking
for him Mr. Roche who wants him arrested ;on his
that Duryea persisted in collecting rch'S h""' ~
tenants, although warned not to do IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

WOUNDS AND BRUISES.
Health Food Company's Gluten Soap cures them. @
Fifth avenue and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
woMEN,s WORK FOR MISSIONS.

Tho eighteenth annual meeting OF the Long islan"
,,anch Of the womans Auxiliary OF the Board OF M'S
s,ons was held yesterday at St. AIMS iro's s,.n
Episcopal Church. Bishop Lttleiofn presaeu t,'o
beth S. Cromwell reported that the receip's ~. ~a
rear had been s3,O95 43 and the eAp TN
sa957 10, leaving balance Oh @i' church,
Rev. j. NJ. Blanchard, OF 81. J"hloe $50,
phadelpha. delivered an address. In the ar'eIioo"
addresses were made by Dr. Mahion n. uiiocr', "a
s,stant bishop Of Minnesota the Few Dr' T. FINNISH
lev of ST. Luke's Church the Kew Johnston of
tie Rev G. F. Fletcher and Bishop D. o. 'o'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Browns Camphorated Sapona,ceous Dentifri e.
is the best tooth powder In the world Tor preserving IN
teeth sRefreshIig and delicious" 70 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
Announcements.

LUXURY FoR TOURISTS.
n, rvon,. perfect Tooth Powder in metal boxes. with
.,ont ,nn..urino tnbe Neat and portable 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

When you suffer from sick headache dIzzin s
constipation, &C., remember t aaee A'~e Ne' f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
90 WEST s3TH. ST - -.
Diseases Of Nervous system GentoC fhsry organs
Impotence and Sterility' hours w - ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rise. e43 Sets SO Moon sets 62l pm Moons age
HIGH WATER
H-sandy Hook. SAB Gov Island s5l Hell Gate lO:l4
p Nsandy Hook. vll Gov Island 92f He'll Gate. li;ZO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted Int these es'Sws
mr., recommended 20 siss readers Of TIKI TRG3
UNE ~ thoroughly reliable. sna s"ssness essss
Ssae b. mail with the advertisers viii ss'sse
afesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Beware of slight irritation Of o, the throat
Rrnmmes Cough Drops give immediate reieI Genuine
hsya iI n on each drop. Sold everywhere
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-21
ARNOLD WAS ABSENT.
He Was Not at Tioonderoga When 1t W

He Was Not at Ticonderoga When 1t Was
Captured BY Allen.
1t is in the interest of the facts of his
tory that l record my conviction that
Arnold was not with Allen and his party
at the capture of Ticonderoga, and did
not arrive there until several days after
its capture, writes w. H. Fl. Murray in
Lake Champlain and Its Shores" l
am well aware that Ira Allen, in his his
tory of Vermont, and DR.. Williams state
that Arnold, with a commission from
Massachusetts as Colonel, arrived at
Castleton before Allen left there, and
claimed Of Allen the right to supplant
him in the command of the expedition,
and that they state, moreover, that he
renewed the demand on the morning of
the 10th of May. when about to attempt
to enter the fortress. Their statements
have been copied by nearly all histori-
ans since, and have been accepted as
true by the people at large. Neverthe-
less, the statements of Ira Allen and
DIR. Williams are directly contradicted
by others, whose knowledge of the facts
of the case and entire honesty can not
be successfully impeached, and espe-
cially by one whose word, were it not
supported as it is abundantly-by by
others and by many corroborating cir
cumstances, appears to me to be abso-
lutely conclusive.
Nathan Beman was Aliens guide On
that occasion. He was eighteen wears
of age, intelligent and honest He had
as boy played with the children of the
officers OF the fort, and knew every nook
and angle afis II was because of his
intimate knowledge OF the fortress and
the grounds around it, and his general
lnteiligence, that he was selected bv
Alien for this responsible duty. From
the circumstances of the case he was by
Aliens side continuously This Nathan
beman must have known the facts of
the matter, and he always and re-
peatedly asserted IN the most positive
manner. ia after years, that Arnold did
not accompany the expedition, was not
present with the party on the night OF
the attack and capture, and did not ar.
rive at Ticonderoga till several days
aftef It's capture Bemanss testimony
was fully and often corroborated bv
many others who had knopledge of the
facts. nor did Ethan Allen, in his ac.
count OF the AFFAIR. make the least men
tion OF, or allusion to. Arnold as being
present until after the capture of the
fort The fact seems to us as frrnly
established as Competent testimony can
establish aaY TACT Of history. that Bene-
dict Arnold was not with the expedition,
and had no part whatever with the capt
ure of Ticonderoga.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-21
FRENCH ULTRA REALISM.
DIR. Holmes Analyses the Mistakes of Flat
bert and ZOla,

DIR. Holmes Analyses the Mistakes of Flau-
bert and Zola.
The first great mistake made by the
ultra-realists, like Flaubert and Zola. is.
as have said, their ignoring the line of
distinction between imaginative art and
science. We can find realism enough in
books of anatomy, surgery and medi-
cine. In studying the human figure we
want to see 1t clothed with its natural
integuments. 1t is well for the
artist to study the ecOrcAe in the
dissecting room, but we do not
want the Apollo or the Venus to
leave their skins behind them when
they get into the gallery for exhibition.
Lancisi's figures show US how the great
statues look when divested of their nat
ural covering. It is instructive, but
useful chiefly as means to aid in the
true artistic reproduction of nature.
When the hospitals are invaded by the
novelist he should learn something
from the physician as well as from the
patients Science delineates in mono
chrome. She never uses high tints and
strontian lights to astonish lookers-on.
Such scenes as Flaubert and Zola de-
SNAAOO WOuAu 10 reproduced In their
essential characters, but not dressed
up in picturesque phrases. That
is the first stumbling block in the wav
of the reader of such realistic stories as
those to which l have referred. There
are subjects which must be investigated
by scientific men which most educated
persons would be glad to know nothing
about. When realistic writer like zola
surprises his reader into kind of knowl-
edge ne never thought of wishing for,
he sometimes harms him more than be
has any idea of doing. He wants to
produce sensation and he leaves a
permanent disgust not to be got rid of.
Who does not remember odious images
that can never be washed out from the
consciousness which they have stainedp
A mans vocabulary is terribly retentiye
OF evil words, and the images they pre-
sent cling to his memory and will not
loose their hold. One who has had the
mischance to soil his mind by reading
certain poems of SYifs Wiu never
cleanse II TO It's original whiteness. Er.
pressions and thoughts of certain
character stain the fiber of the THINKING
organ, and in some degree affect the hue
OF every idea that passes through the
discolored tissues.-Oliver WENDELL
Holmes, in Atlantic,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-21
DRESS AND FASHION,
Hints and Suggestions on Themes Pleasing
to the ladies'.

HIeA9inR
tn the ladies'.
Overgaiters are much worn.
Fashion sprinkles crystalized rose
leaves on her bread pudding.
Girls and young ladies are wearing
necklaces of hollow gold beads.
len or dozen bands of silver or gold.
smooth twisted or in chains, are worn at
once, and no two alike.
Crystal beads that glitter like dia-
monds, Moorish bangles in the form Of
crescents and spangles of Roman pearls
are some OF the ornaments woven in the
summer tulles.
In glnghams and chambrays the plaids
and checks and bowed effects are carried
out as In wool material. In other words
l5-cent gingham may be made the re-
pilca OF 81 English camel cloth.
Violets are the flowers in the newast
bonnets. A wreath of Russian violets
set between two twists of brown velvet
ana tied together at the back with a
standing bow of velvet is effective.
with the tailor-made suits of chectr
cloth, the Marseilles waistcoat. the cpt.
away jacket, the standing collar. the
SILK scarf and pin and the derby hat a
masculine effect is acquired by the girl
OF the period that is far from graceful.
Sleeves are very fanciful, but thew are
all more or less enlarged al the ton bv
puns' plaltings or slashiEgs of another
material. A revival of an old fashion Is
10 maze them o. different fabric to the
rest OF the gown. For ball dresses
s.eeves are small, and are sometimes
replaced by band of close-set flowers,
IN. Y. World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-21
DON'T DRINK TOO MUCH.
The More Fluid You Take, the More Yo
VIII Want

The More Fluid You Take, the More Won
Will Want.
a vegetarian lecturer once said in INV
hearing that he had gone whole month
without drinking one single drop of
fiuid-he found sufficient in the foods he
swallowed; and two ladies whom l was
told about the other day by gentleman
In whose veracity / place implicit reli-
ance, greatly astonished large circle
OF people by going on long excursions
and taking severe and continuous exer-
else while living on nothing but por-
ridge, fruit (mostly uncooked), and we'll
cooked vegetables. These ladies were
untroubled by thirst, enjoyed the most
vigorous health, and distanced many of
their competitors When cycling. the
less fluid the better, and runs of manv
hours are practicable, even in the hot
test weather, without indulging in any
fluids This 1 know from repeated ex-
periments. The muscles speedily ac-
qulre firmness and tone impossible
when fluids are taken, while exertion
becomes positive delight
This is no crochet of mine, but a
solemn fact and one being recognized bv
my brother cyclists. who are fast learn
ing that the less fluid the better.
Soldiers on review days in hot weather
and in foreign climates have been
gradually learning the same truth az.
perimentally, and though when thew
have been greatly over-exerting them
selves for many hours, they are not pro-
hlolted from taking fluids, they ara
cautioned to take very little. In this
way the risk always appreciable of taking
cold water in insanitary villages is
avoided; though how many of the evils
attributed to the badness of the water
are really due to the amount of cold
drinks imbibed? When the run is over
then, If you will, take little fluid but
not much; the more you drink the more
you want to drink, and nothing is worse
for you. AS for alcoholic beverages.
every cyclist knows that if he wants to
cover long distance, he must avoid them
like grim death as perilous beyond
words So you see you need not take
any portly flask or water bottles and you
need not incumber yourself with cold tea
and fiavorless coffee; you can set of
absolutely unincumb bered. d.-Gentleman's
Magazine,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-21

feet on industry. and all that sort of
thing. II you're going out will walk
along with you SO as not to waste your
time"
Jimmy opened the door invitingly,
intensely relieved that the escaped
maniac should show no signs of VOL
ence, but LswFence held back.
why do you ask these things?" he
inquired.
Il represent the Evening Dispatch.
and we like to get interviews from
prominent men who favor New Haven
with visit"
"3oung man.. said Lawrence, laying
his hand impresslvely on Jimmys
shoulder; whereat Jimmy jumped about
rod backwards and got behind a chair.
Young man, continued Lawrence, step
ping forward, somewhat excited at this
encounter and the strangeness of It, 81
.now nothing whatever about crops, and
what few mortgages hold are my con-
Germ and Of no Interest to the pnblie.a
Jimmy looked discouraged, and brane
toolishly supposed that he had settled
the business and rsA a---lA o1 the an
poyance. He even felt some wholly un-
eecessarg eompulctions of conscience at
having been so rude to the young maR-
However, he said nothing moro, but
walked rapidly away.
The reporter. Of course. followed him
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-21

the Inconsistencies OF the story, but it
was circumstaptial enough to alarm him
terribly. What! his Bessie, so good
and pure, marry this fellow so suddenly,
and yet remain in New York, go to
court with Mrs. Bowers-it was impos-
sible on the face of it. And yet He
would have pursued the inquiry further,
but that he feared to arouse the tramp's
suspicious. So they walked on talking
of other things until they came to Jen-
kins' Retreat
Nov I'm going to work big scheme
here" said Mr. Drane. "You Just keep
your head and don't get frightened bit
and remember that whatever happens
I'll take care of you I'm rich enough,
as you know
''3laze away, Gully, I'm wild ye," re-
sponded the tramp.
Mr.. Drane rang the bell. The door
was opened at once by an attendant
whom Lawrence had not seen before.
Tell Mr.. Jenkins n friend would like
to see him." said Lawrence, winking
mYsteriously at the attendant. The
wink was understood, and both men
were admitted. The door once closed,
Mr.. Drane whispered excitedly to the
attendant:
.'It's Lawrence Drane! you'd better
grab him, cause he's very violent at
times"
The attendant struck a bell and In
stantly two other men came into the
ball, seized the tramp, bound his arms
to his sides with a rope and hurried
70 In foA
vigorously, declared that he had been
entrspped, and all that, but his cries
made N ltters worse for him. Presently
the attendant returned and asked Mr..
Drane about the capture. LawreRce
told an imaginative yarn with as low .
dialect as he could muster, and wound
up by demanding the reward.
I'VE can't give you the whole reward
tonight" WAS the reply. THE fve
hundred dollars offered by Mr.. Drane's
friends is not in our control. but you
may have tho fifty dollars offered by
I the Retreat. and il you viii call to-mOf-
row afternoon have no doubt that you
can collect the rest"
| Lawrence reflected that fifty dollars
was a pretty good price TO pay a man
for capturing himself. and that he was
lncky to oven get thae The money was
promptly turned over 70 him and he left
4 the Retreat after inquiring particularly
.s ,o Aho hour when he should call again.
ITS pretty Aard trick on that Eel.
low,'' he thought. ,but he deserves IT.
and ] will keep my word and see him
safely out And of course I'll return the
reward"
With all tho speed he had he hurried
to Bowery clothing store, bought .
cheap but decent suit, and then took
the first available train for New Haven.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-21
THE IcE-MAN ON roP.
Chicago Romance which Il instruct,
"a Well a. Ennchinn

| Chicago Romance Which Il Instructive
| as Well as Touching.
1t was Arabella McGinty, the once
| proud coal-dealer's daughter. She sat
lonely in the not too luxuriously fur.
nlshed drawing-room-the carpets had
not been renewed for the past year-and
thought OF the time, just two years ago,
when she had refused the hand of Regi.
maid Smikes, the ice mans SON Two
years OF mild winters had knocked her
father out Sales had been light and
profits less than nothing. Arabella No
Ginty was now the daughter of q man
worth about two per cent on the dollar.
She mused on the time when, in the ar.
rangement of wealth, she had refused the
hand OF Reginald because his fathers
income was little less than that Of her
own parent. HE will never return"
she said. He can not forgive mel Yet
in my heart loved him sou
There were footsteps on the walk OUT
side, a ring and footsteps in the hall.
Reginald was ushered into the drawing
room by red-headed servant girl, who
hadn't had cent of pay for two months.
Arabella turned pale, then blushed
and then turned pale again. She could
not speak
Il have come," said Reginald.
Come for what?" responded Ara.
bella, regaining the power of speech.
II have come to claim in marriage the
hand you once refused me- But. under
stand me fully, would not deceive YOU.
The same cause which has made your
father pauper has broken my old mans
financial back. The mild winters have
mashed the ice supply just as they have
the demand for coal. We are hard up
together! You get onto the situation?
Will you be mine?"
Tears of purest affection welled up
into Arabella's eyes. She admitted that
they could he happy in cottage to-
gether. She was his forever.
Then came the young mans glorious
triumph. Il have not told you ALL" he
cried. 1--WE don't need cold winters to
make ice any more A patent ice ma
chine does the business to T. Nv old
man is just rolling in dollars. / was
only teasing you! only ask of you to
teach our children this, that in mild
seasons the ice man has the bulge on the
coal man."-Merchant Traveller.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-21
A raging canarx nrrd.

A rare curiosity Is owned in Phoenix,
&. l., by Miss Ida Colvin. 1t Is Hartz
mountain canary which talks. 1t waa
brought to its present home about the
same time young parrot was pur-
chased. The two birds have been in
their sSspective cages, side by side, al
ways, and while the parrot has caught
some OF the singing notes of the canary
the latter has learned to enunciate
plainly from its feathered friend. It
has learned thus far only two sentences.
which are Sweet little Dicky birdr and
20. poor Billyl" but they are spoken with
startling distinctness and intonation.