davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

CHICAGO March o.. Negotiations reported t. be in
progrcs, between Theodore Winter. the owner oi ..
years unbcaicn two yciroh IL IIo Eey. ana ,yudl
cate Of Chicagoans who desire 10 the champion
horse thi, season under Chicago color. s scIciinl
ian employ ed by tie yudiclie aid 10 have examined
III RIO I.cy at Nashville and reported him IN first
class condition. Mr. Winter, g. declared To have set
his price for the animal at TlO0O 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Better Than skipplng.-A Chicago surgeon SAYS
no can mt "A man 10 Sleep with CnlOrof1rm and them
liz the use Of the knife, altcr h .'ti expression
that ut, own mother Will swear that she never saw
him before. EmhcLLlcT,. Instead Of skipping out can
thus remain al home and bc perfectly sai'.-iDcirvit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria.
Wacn She was Chlld she cricd for ta-.Drla.
When sbo became Miss. she eluns u Castoria.
When che had Children. she E!Nc 1heH' Ns's'"fs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

DR.. LYON's PERFECT IoOTH POWDER
Keens The teeth clean and willie and pu-hcs tho Dreat
An elegant toilet luxury. sold every "hrra - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

The tenth Of the Thomas sunday Popular Concerts
given last night at the Lenox LyccI,m. and wa,
Of the best in the series. The programme was
S follows
Overture "Sprlng". (.oldnark
Dverts.ement a Ia HOngToisc .......... Schubeft
rantasie Caprice. i0r violin VlcuNtcInps
Franz Wilczek
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 1f...-.-........ I.i.zt
Middle movement, from the I'm walde' Syu-
Mp bho ocs,c IRON, ..Ijamlc Kan
Clementina De We're
"i''"s Nh Wiczek "S"''"i
Valse Caprice Rubinstein
So's' W Miss De We're. ~
Indicnne. Mes
The Goldmark composition heard for the first
time and proved u be a vrilc and excellent sketch
from nature although the audience did not appear to
recognize the plcture-a falling which be at
trbuted 10 the paradoxical condition Of the elements
outside the hall. Yet II IS pleasing and original
composition, though by remarkable. but a
charming addition 70 concert programmes The
themes bright, the Transitions characteristic and
the colorng artistic. The schubert number heard
with pleasure, as also the charming Raf com
positions and the perennial List rhapsody.
Franz Wilczek one of Mr. ThOmas's violinsts,
gave artistic performance Of the NieuXtenps fan
tasy. His tone was pure and finished and his cxccu
ton easy. His playing was generally In touch with
his best scnsibtcs I'm spite OF the fact That his clap
trap selections offered premium for pyrOtechnc play
ing Of the worst kind.
Miss DE We're pleased the audience with her singing
OF the mad scencY and recalled. She seemed to
handle her voice with although some OF her lower
tones appeared 20 be tIihc husky.
The usual large and apprecative audience was
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
no PENT-TP UTICA THERE.
From The Albany journal.

From The Albany Journal
A little girl carrying package wrapped In brown
paper, much she wOnld piece OF meat, attracted
no attention the street to-day until pups head
broke through the paper AID n yclp went up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
Annourcemcn0.


To Colorado VIA - Louis. Tho fare Via Missouri Pa
cine Railway from s. Loni- 10 Pueblo. Col. only ifi en-
ioil,s inc udng palace rtrnln. chair cars from -
Louis 10 Purrlp and Drn,,t without change N'"-l al.
Office 39i nroalw@y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Two beautiful suites of rooms Just vacated to rent
city
'' HotI Blsol 5tAay,. and i2d-rt.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Party going abroad Will sublet elegant suite at The
Cambridge. for short term or balance OF lease Apply
5Ji 5th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

II fctchcs ono up very short to be- seized with
Plcursv Pneumonia, any acute Throat or Luns
Affection Dr. Jayncs ENpcctorint proves a handy
hrlp in attacks. and i, besides good old fa9A
foncl remedy for ali Coughs and colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

The Missouri lRcin, l,5. have reduced their rates
from - Louis iolo",t To kansas Nit' 500,
Airhlaou 5000: 81 joseph. $500; omaha. 49,.
pueblo $500. and other points West I'm proportion
N,wIOrk Cilcc. 3Ji hro1.N1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Don't Won FORGET to keep box Of Brummel' s
C,lrbrut,i Cough Drops ln the hpn-', ILrj ire sun
relief for all throat and lune troubles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
HENRY a. DANIELS. NJ. D.
" OTEGO.

$40 WEST l-Oill -.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genlto raary Organ
Impotence and Sterity. Hours to II. TO s.
"OTEGO.' T. ~ w oTh6O
NTW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
ATLANTIC CITY BY CENTRAL RAILROAD ol


IN easier way "a escape the dlsagrecablr March
weather can be found than by trip 10 Atlantic cay
via Central Railroad of NcwJclsey. Fast eAp.c's
train with Pullman buffet parlrr ears leave, Sew
York foot Liberty ST. y. L.. at 80 p. m. week days
and 10 "a. m ~undav-. Hcturning. leave Atlantic
CIV Reading Railroad depot, . 80 a. m week oaF'
and 10 D. sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Geo. &. Flint Co., OF Mc>t tth.,t, say the loM
rtircs OF their new style, OF FURNITURE give them
.Infv If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Infay.'ir iiati,- Russian md Kurdish
rs Iaflfrt'r Place Fin ~ In America. Exert spec.
nnu.cr over rheumatism, Nout Catrrh and lndgr''ioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
gpeeial Noilees.


Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
" 2ae FIFTH AVENUE
near 34th-st. -
20 =, ,,~->t,notsS
corIfcTIOy or
.,DDEp\ DAI<,rINGS
Desirable examples by
DARGCE MiA hEL. pprurr
EkAiI ,rcorp ~ ts WI" "i's
Ri; Ri III ii MO>IEk,
CASANOVA, MADOt, -
SuAPLIN OITIN,
,oi PUJOL,
CAZiN, Piot,
COHOI IDNlIOSOW,
Cl.AlS f:.l;l.l E!' ,,SANCh1@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE THOMAS SUNDAY CONCERT.

The tenth Of the Thomas Sunday Popular Concerts
given last night at the Lenox Iycc,,m. and wa,
one OF the best .in the series. The programme wa,
ns follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Why, by the way. is crockery ALWAYS sold BY a
misanthrope. In sam Welers DAYS. you know. they
took to excepting pixies Now there are no pixies
any more Won shall see them gazing sadly and dis
couragngly adown the long vista Of tcapoS of all
nations. Is II the straw. think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

New device OF the Broadway rabid transit NarIa-
ton on the old Irish game Of potatoes and point
Crossing and Cuss shall we call itl Cardriver skips
the crossing and the passenger does all the rest with
ladies in the evening. quite too lovely. AMUSING
very, but once more, gentlemen managers and d
rectors does il pay Accidental You on,
dear, no; regular system. Travel and try for your
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

Rah. As the orator said the other day, . Fiat
1ustita ct pravalebit." Even the still small para
graph nav prevail. "Phocnxiana7 is on the book
stands Read the Pacific Railroad Report and the
"MlSica Review" and then, If you can't laugh' anu
don't laugh, sir, your taste is not humorous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

The value OF hen manure as a fertil.
izer for small fruits can not be over,
estimated, says a correspondent Cur.
rants and strawberry plants respond
quickly 10 its use in moderation.
The man who props up overladen fruit
trees instead Of picking off the over.
abundant fruit sacrifices the future well
fare Of his trees for the sake Of a pres.
ent crop, which is often an inferior one
because the fruit has no chance to de.
velop, says the Michigan Farmer.
PLANTS like the aster, verbeua, phlox
and pansy are benefited by transplant.
ing once or twice, says Good Housekeep-
ing. 1t makes good stocky plants Of
them, while peoples, candytutt, mignon.
cite are tap-rooted and the seeds should
be planted in the beds where they are 10
grow, Tap-r, ted means that they have
one long root and but few short roots
while an aster, or pansy, has many shor.
roots near the surface which hold the
earth when they are taken up. After
the ground gets warm and the cold
weather is really gone, the seedlings
can be set u in the beds. Choose a
cloudy day or after the sun goes down.
for this work. Asters and verbenas
should be set n foot apart, and they
want plenty Of room. After setting out,
water and shade when the sun is out 70.
three or four days, ~uncovering at night
II you wish ANIMALS to bloom we'll pick
oil all faded flowers, and do not let them
go to seed. As soon as they do this their
mission is done.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
NlCKEL-PLATED CORPSES,
A New Method of Preserving the Dead Tina,
Mllionaires May Adont.

While an increasing number Of per-
sons favor the disposition Of the dead
by cremation, a startling theory quite
different in character has been evolved
recently. 1t is actually suggested by
some people that human bodies be pre-
served by the galvano-electro plating
process. Instead Of embalming it, the
body is to be covered with a coating Of
gold or silver or nickel.
The idea is not exactly new. There
is a legend that once upon a time, many
years ago, n Of the Kingsrot Madagas-
car on the occasion o. a state reception,
desired to present an appearance Of
great splendor. Accordingly, after an
nointing his body with palm oil, he
covered himself with gold dust. He
looked gorgeous. and in the opinion Of
his subjects every inch a.king but what
he designed as a splendid decoration
proved a covering of death, for the pow.
der so closed the pores of the royal skin
that the poor King died When some
years afterward the body wasdisinterred
for the purpose of removal to a splendid
sa~rcophagus, it was found perfectly pre-.
served and presented the appearance of
a golden statue, perfect in every Inca
ment.
A silver platter Of New York recently
experimental upon the body OF an
infant He declared that the result
was a beautiful silver statue far
more perfect than could have been
produced by any sculptor's art.
He says he will make further
experiments and announce their results.
Electricians have tried for years to dis.
cover an improved plating process, and
have met with much success. There is
no object that can not now be plated.
Even glass and rubber may be covered
with a coating of entirely foreign ma
terial. The possibilities of electro-plating
appear to be infinite. At the establish.
ment of the Brands Plating Company
some wonderful specimens of the ar,
may be seen. Among them are babies
shoes and slippers plated with silver
and nickel, after being first coated with
plumbago.
A gentleman Of Madison avenue. re.
Gently married had his brides wedding
slippers silver-plated. They now form
the most cherished ornament Of his
house, and one of them hangs in hi.
room as a match safe. Natural flower:
are treated so that they can be used fol
parasol and umbrella handles, and We
retain their natural grace OF form. An
egg thus plated will remain fresh for an
indefinite period, hit the process 1,
hardly available fox commercial pur.
poses.
1t is suggested that in the far distan
future wealthy families may present I,
the eyes OF their friends mausoleums o
gilded ancestors, much as they nov
maintain art galleries filed with stat
uary.
A service to which II is already put 4
the preserving OF mementoes Of the dead
One lady had her baby's little every
day shoes plated in this way, Showing
the worn heel and a little hole In tn,
toe, a mute reminder Of the abnnt one
IN. Y. PrsS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
HOUSEHOLD sREVITIES.

Black Cu--ant TeA-Two larre ia
blespoontu,s q am 70 a pn,-and-ShaR
o. boiling water. stir vel stain All set
70 cool when it vii, Be ready To- use
This - a safe and refreshing dirk for
all sick people.
Fruit Cookies-Two cuptuls iugar,
half curtr' butter half cupf-l sour
cream, Two cup.lls CHOPPED aisins
Seeded, two eggs Two ,a5.espoonstuls
cinnamon, one ~teaspooltll soda, 4
teaspooa.ll each @: cloves and CHINA
m0n--Toleto Blade
-Nerinrue Pliiing-Line 1 deep
pudding q 81 with slices o; spong-cake,
cover with rich fruit Jam, pour over
cus,a-d and bake, ice Ike cake, set in
the stove 70 dry. take out and cover
with merlng9e. Serve without sauce
Ladies Home journal.
Wax ir.ppin-s from the tapsrs now
90 f~ashiolably used for light ~ pur-
poses can be removed from linen table
cloths with a hot iron and a piece Of
blotting paper, or by dipping the par: in
eau de cologne, which renders the wsx
brittle, so tina, II can easily be rubbed
OF with the fnger.-Bos,on Budget
-Marsh-NalIows - Dissolve over a
SLOW fire four ounces Of the best white
gum-arab.c in o~ne-and-a-hsif gills Of
water. Strain. make a tea b boiling
transformations rclts in teacup OF water,
JON Cn1 -. me ErnT4-1N[n .T, -
four ounces OF white sugar: cook slowly
until thick. Stir IN the weil-beaten
whites o; two eggs and stir until cool.
TO taste, and pour into a pan.
Very pretty doilys are made Of fne
cambria with hem-sti,ched borders. TIE
1es -ns, symmetr.eally arranged sprat1
Of leaves and flowers. are worked with
very fine fax threads, flo-1oss, or out
line Embroidery silk. The flowers are
done in satin stitch, the stems in cord
ing stitch. and the arabesques are out
lined in the same, with inter,aced
stitches n the center Yankee Blade.
Graham Biscuits-TAree teacuutuls
graham -four. n teacupful wheat -four,
sitt with these ~ teascoontuls baking
powder and rub in TWO teaspo0ntu.s but
te., add a teaspoonful sat, two table
s~poonfuls sugar, n egg and enough
sweet milk 10 make the dough st-i
enough TO roll out. Cut out the cakes
with q biscuit cutter and bake a, once
in a quick oyen-Orange Judd Farmer.
A Chair Comfort-Mafe TWO bags
Of soft cotton Just the width between
upright rounds Of the chair and Gil hem
with very soft light batting in which 5
sprinklei sachet powder. Cover with
figured or plain India silk in &C. ors 10
harmonic with the other furnishings
OF the room. Tie the bags together IN
three places with soft satin ribbons in
different shades. Place the bags over
the back Of the chair, so tina: one Will
lie on each side. or over the front and
back. Pretty cretonle may be s-bsl.
tuted for the silk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
cHlNAS GREAT WALL
A Missionary Olives 40 Account OF ms
Famous Structure.

A Missionary owes ~
Famous Structure
Rev. William P. Sprague, OF kalsan'
North China. writes IS follows TO the
Missionary Herald.
IL an7 one doubts the existence Of
CGlna's great wall let him come Win
me 70 Kalgan, ami see for himself the
identical wall bull, by the first Emperor
Chin in 200 B c
Taxa ths steamer across the Pacific
10 Tisn,sen, then a native boat up 10
the Pei Ho river three days; then pack
saddle or mule.li.tle FIVE days more,
through mountains and plains to hal
pan. Before you reach the city you see
dark line along the hill-tops just be-
vond the town, and by the time you
enter our compound you see the wall
stretching away over the mountains as
Jar as the eve can reach, both east and
west with towers on all the prominent
elevations. As We pay it a visit Tor
closer inspection you find it . wlndrow
or ridge Of reddlsh-br0wn ~porphyry'
rock broken. not cut, into Irregular
blocks. These are so we'll fitted to each
ether that the outer surface is toleraoIy
smooth. and has somewhat the appear
ancs Of crazy-patch work.
Il is about ten feet broad at the base
and fifteen feet high, the sides slopins
to a sharp ridge like a steen.hoN,
rtI-- ,a.s wall eastward 10
the sea. and westward 10 Kansuh, the
northwestern province; and sodoing you
will have ~trayerscd the entire northern
frontier Of China, 1900 miles. Though
YOU find several hundred miles Of adobe
suu.dried mud wall, yet, other hundreds
Of miles are OF good brick and higher
than a, Kalgan. By the time you have
traced its length you will be willing to
concede not only that China has a great
wall, but also that ruler who could con-
Qner so vast a country, drive out the in
yading Tartars, and build a fertilization
1890 miles long to keep them out, was
worthy to be called the First Emperor,
and to give his name China to the
country.
.Itany one laughsa 1t the folly OF spond-
ing 50 much labor on such a useless de-
tense, let him remember that it was a
defense only against horseback riders,
armed with nothing but bows and ar
lows A few guards on the watch tower
could with :Ae.r signal fires on the
mountain tops, easily aroase tho vii
Layers Ia and near. to the defense OF
.Ls.- to-es. And this wall accomplish
81 Is ----oS5 for o7era thousand years,
hen ,-5 .cez. Ghenghis Khan with his
brave Ngagg. followers broke their way
through.
his section 0! Tho great wall becomes
u. half nile tho city wall OF kalgan.
4 beautiful temple is built on this wall
70 celebrate GAenghis Khan's victoc,.
o-s passage
This 1000 year-o.d wall is little
known to the world at largo, because
there is another wall much oftener
visited and described by visitors from
the western world. [, IS near Pekiu and
Z far more imposing structure. This is
only an inner arm Of the great wall, but
500 miles long, and not so old by zoe
years. Il IS built of cut granite and
good brick, and is thirty.fye feet wide
a.. its base, and twenty five feet wide at
the top, and thirty feet high, 1t is a
fine sight as It winds over the highest
mountain tons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
Too Iona

100 t0n3
dcludod - the unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
YOU believe it. 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands by DR.. Sagc's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other SC called
remedies may palliate for a time ;
this cures for all time. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conqucrs the worst
cases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, a reward Of $500 for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some.
times p%rofuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
P.urulent, bloody, putrid and often
slye; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath ; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
Tested all these symptoms. DR..
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. 50 cents, by druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
The Rermnda.H lIfar Cahla

Considerable interest attaches to the
laying of a cable between Bermuda and
Halifax, and its completion will mark
a new era in the history Of the island.
An American electrician who has ius,
returned from the Bermudas points out,
how much nor paradoxical the absence
Of Biographical communication there is
from the fact that it is an important
British naval and coaling station, with
one of the largest floating dry docks in
the world, and a large military garrison,
and that the prosperity OF the island is
mainly dependent on its export Of vege.
tables, which brings in q revenue OF owe,
$500, 600. The people have become alive
TO the necessity Of knowing what is 90
ing on in the world around them; they
are putting up better buildings, dredg.
ing the harbor channels so as to admit
the largest craft, building docks and
wharves, and now are placing themselves
in a position to reap the full advantage
Of daily prices current This evidentlv
Is hot the end, for it is rnmored that
plans for IN electric road are alread '
ande; consideration Y. Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
THE FARMING WORLD.
FEEDING CALVES.
A Cauadlan Farmer Who sucees'Iu"'
Uses Skim-Muk.

Uses Skim-Mik.
very successful feeder in Canada
usas lie following method IN raising
calves on skiu-Di.k.
The calves are fed By hand all the
new milk they will take three times a
ssvpn.tl abou. q week old Then skim
nix IS added. only a lit.le az f-sr but
the quantity Of sA.m-milk Is 50 IN
creased and TIA, OF the new milk so re-
sueai mat in W weeks from the
commencement Of this change skim
milk only will be led. The skin-mi!k
i fed only when it IS sweet as when
con- j. r-58uces scours and Injuries d.
res.jon in other ways. The skim-nllk
Is tei az tie temperature Of milk Just
taken from the COW. In heating II a
portion Of the milk Is put on the stove
i, : pan or pail, and heated gradually
III, Quite warm. Il IS then poured into
the portions respectively sci apart for
each ealt The calves &c, the milk
three times a day tor, say a month,
from the beginning Of the change 70
sk!n.ni,k, but . less quantity is given
a. noon. and if fed regularly they may
20, a. the skin-milk they Will take
without injury 70 them.
When the change IS being made from
E-r --z to >nIn-l.4a LAX seeu is
added 70 the milk. It is prepared as
follows: For TWO calves take half a tea
cur!.I o. fax al night, pour on two
Quarts OF boi.in. water, allowing il to
steep till morning. II IS then warmed
and added 10 the milk; the quantity Of
Jae fax NAV be gradually but slowly in
creased until thres.f5Irths OF teacup-
tul Of fax seed. stepped in a proportion
ate increase OF no: water, IS given 10
each animal. The fax Tor the night
meal is put 20 steep in the same way in
the morning. Milk IS fed until the
calves are seven or e!gh, months old.
They should have access 10 all the clean
water they will drink at all times.
They get all the meal they will eatup
tlean twice a da7. The mixture con-
sis.s Of one-.51-.a ground peas, one.
tolrta ground oats, and one-1alt "hea:
bran; ta!s IS mixed with goo3 hay run
through . cutr.rg-55I. The proportion
Of the nav 10 the meal is increased as
the calves e: older, Where meal Of this
kind IS no: 70 Be rad, boys, give you:
calves oats, which yo- may iced whole,
ard yol need &: mix them with c-:
hay. sWhen autumn comes CO. s1eaves
a,e sometimes cut in the c1a1er and
the meal mixture added b.: no; %
much OF il in quantity a. when the Gu:
oat sheayes are 10. led They e. VIVA,
long hay they ez- lpe.esr II winter and
gree food Of almost any kind in sumner.
They a.e KEEP; in loose box stalls II the
stable all through ire frs: summer,
which are KEEP. dark in ire season 0.
flies. They may g: q good supply Of
sliced roots in the season tgg these
Western k.ra-