davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THE PtRSELLS HEARING.

Tie cvamInaioH of Ptrrc Pais'l'N. foreman OF uae
ll'u pA'.i- Department ~ tnr NaVT >tIh on 'ho
,.,';, %. L'.5Iy Continued tcipr, ni,c sta'c'
Cnnini>> .OICr fellows Yesterday.
lanes l. R"imin:t"r. who testified a. - previous
Examination ;At' h' .iNH p'r>el> hrlbc II the form
-: watch and ~ whose iH>ti a.ion u" INVESTIGATION
was insi!'utr,l tf'l Yesterday mat g.. I'D thanked
Eudolph {. Fuller Tor hi ~r"'> appointment i'r an
not think that hi -ou hal been vel treated III tie
Navy Ward. L,lfcn"ut Command r & II. IVES; -Hlt
that REMINGTON had declared daring HI, cNami:""n be-
for, the Naval Board that lie SORRY TIA, BE- had
mad" the complaint and that h" would not hIv" done
80 hat he supposed that the matter would have soH;
fal. John sold. al No. 'e iinpn t.. one ~! -,
OH :iu or, v( The scheme Ia present watch Ia Par ell.
, sd that Plr-cll, had com" Ia him personally ani
SID tlht the :..i;s must bc stopped that when No
II ent-d watch he roIid buy "a" John -
White. OF Nc. 80 Fia;ii:l .>r had often spent th3
evening with Iarscll, and had known IAN iJr ci.tc'
YEAR, I'm. had never seen HIN with Il watch lie htd
often Lizard him ak for the time.
sylvester ID. COREY, OF No. 30 t'Savr.. ic>ia"t
mat Ecnnst..n nd a arl hm how lv would Xix" hIEi
L.r A b.. WIt,>> had known P'r>cli> for over y
,.Jr and had never seen HIM with wdtct lanes
i,, a well Known seventh Ward man. testified that he
would not believe II tpn ~ der oath. ~ rolseno
~ c,ui,- i :'.c hcarns Na> adjourned ul II O'Clock
pr\t l,daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
%SMNMMM3@
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave-.
BROOKLYN.
MILLINELtY
Parts AMI London Hats, BOnmets
0nU IOIWc%.

OF our opening last week of Trim
med Millinery, the Brooklyn Eagle
said:
"But why try to describe combina-
tons and harmOnes that must be seen
to be appreciated' 1t is simply i'm.
possible to do justice in cold black and
white print to the dainty models, ex-
ousitely finished in every detail, now
on exhibition at LOeser's. Only by
seeing them can the ladies form any
correct estimation of their beauties
The Brooklyn Times said:
"a bewildcring display of Novelties
the dainty inspirations of Virot, the
daring conceptions Of la grande Re-
boux, the leader of all modistcs, and
he quaint designs Of Felix"
The Standard Union said:
Without exception Frederick
Loeser & Co.'S Establishment is one of
the brightest and pleasantest places to
shop in either city. The Bonnets and
Hats are perfect gems of art as regards
color, construction and design.
The New-York World said
"a notable gathering, which saw
much to prompt admiration. 1t was
simply bewildering, and to select a few
of the hats for special mention is a still
more bewildering task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
XIMNM@Nl2g

.,..,,. .,.o. g. tic h,,Ikl,cads. work Oh Tie
i"''"''nS '"'"e' ', .,, hl,s In the
dr,;noge md ventilation pipes. new iurniiurr
; j., ,,o c,,,, mines rpain,inc. etc II
changes III VI" Guam p'P .,
IL expected fi"' IL VIII LAKE a"'"' wv
to romplr'" 'h's' iri|'IN' '"' NAV Wv .,.'.
will soon come {" tine Sassy \AId - fr""iV" 'h"h.
Tx the s,,rcru of s.r>c;rns slips +" ascertain
- 49, ,.,. c,,,, f., r
'hc necessary 'P"I'' ~ 49,,
Navy Yard as La, i.-'n done III the '1"'> 81 '"'
polp!in and IT." Chl.a.". II - 'h".4ht '".'' mat
''rN N'"'!''o :" ''' a., Il
benefited The vessels need no' 80 - '"' ~
until they are ready +" !a'" a." Work b'I Nv ~
wlmn tlr, t,n 49, everything viii be ~ i""li'HS
for tlrln there. 1his the br'hn "u'h ''',A
vessel, will ""rip' ''i 'r 49, ~ G'n''' "'i.
they arr>". aaI Wien l"' I'I' - ~" ~ Vs. ~
all T." h" rrp"'rd =, IL l"""''II Mn " III &"
few w.,n, TINS WI ir al ImprI''W Eiih
som" Of the l'>' w"rt '"i'I' We new ''nisIi
Main. j. lal,clcd j. Row e"ins done 'r worn
Of uiatlil9 i, lriul Inl>i'"'l. "nl ""rh'i"h ar
hrs, n'ct'nT ~" h"ltH"'hN ihs'le 'h'
,Isli d""i, 30 keep the Inn"r '"i'"n a. are
briu. pat III place. ANA IL" stern tnh'N i'i 'ir
propeller shaft. a,r n"!ns '"l"i "i' arr ",'"
rca'iy i"I II Is expected ln"' ~" p'"
pm!l"r->'in' viii 500" amy A""' W.
s,"rn-' To-, ar b"'" "i WEE '"h.h''''" ,''.
rt!Iii-. W.!l H. !.''." OF T." cNd'' so! '''i"''''
and thrn pat ~ place. 81" y" .a', sal
!, Is prs,in'c ,i.ai a1::" OF the hrW H''"'' n".
ari"r,p4'", wli 'r yea on VIZ ""." '.,,,Ir ~
every way and il is Thought HAT some "i mas
compound metal may J." n'rd upon h"f "'"''
she is finished. ,,,,
III" Indicators for tie trials o' me ne" gun
hoais Concord an" l@'iiinH'"il, "hi'h are !" '"''
to the yard t. b" iiird "I' "f" 'r!nf ,rn -
The PASSAGE "i 'hr N'i.''r uH.i ny we ,'"'~ s.ot
regard 10 tie n1rnIrG ami i"ra'ihg "' we N''"'N
o; ia. Navy will hrin@ Va"" 'nd c"ln'";' l." 'h'
hc",ts Of thousands vi" nnFc been rInm"i'nt
for .nu,ctIIn" rIof" distinctive of tie ne" ships
ilnn 30 J. 40. .. and =" on. to say n",inns
OF the satisfaction ili' II will 9ly" +" lh" ",it"fs
and men of tie Navv ,hht system has al las
fnrn established TIE two three minor amend
mcmts in H." bill. It Is hr"vrd; VIII u" r',"il
conrurrrd III w the senate. and then ,hr Nav!
urpartmcnt will probably not l"-' much lin" IN
giving titles to 'h" new ,l"p" III r"nr-" Of CON-
.,r,Itt,ou which are row designated H. nuin'"rs.
Tir iii n,n;.,dr, Thai ,lr vessels shall ~. d, cd
into i"nr cr,~s IS follows FRS, rate vessel,
Of and ,bo,c :, 600 toms displacement second ,r
,h,,u. "i and above 5000 and below 5000
IONS: ,hiri rate, those Of ard above 90" and
below 5000 tors: fourth ra'c--all th"A'
o., loss ,lau Guu tons The fir, and srr"i
r.,,r. are +" h,. cnnr,lndcd br cap;.lu. bird
rate, hy commanders. ard fourth rates by lirn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

ne and accepted the plans Of Fowler & !ioUch
i"r thr nrW "llb-hoI>c ~ Bay Ridge. The neg
house, ri'i.ln. rs the plans. will hr one 81 r\-
fTi"rdlmrr hcaut;. and b.; It's situation il will
gam ~. 20 idiiounl charm
The building and FURNISHING. committee of the
Mutnul. h.b har not b".n inactive of Late and
Ii HOW doing everything t. push forward work on
the -" house. II i, thought thar members will
l." able ~ celebrate Christmas in the clubs ncw
homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

NlAM&@A3N
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave-,
8 ROOKLYN N.

The system OF selling every article NJ
aSmuIl DrO1t, hut OF n Thoroughly
reliable quality. is ruling prime
cipIc Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TpEaT EuIl ARTISTS

The varied beauty Of the scenery along thc Harn ,
It,,d.o, and thrunyh the l0"Cly Mohawk ,'"IF'!.
touched by the soft nnun.na tints. invests tourney
Ly tbc New York Central with a peculiar cmrh I"
persons OF artistic temperament ,,..
Eight lnN,nincrtv appointed p'ssehRcr 'din
leave Grand Central Station. daily, for the NORM ana
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
AMONG TIE. CLtB-IlOl SIS
INSPECTING TIE UNION lEAhl - lI''"i''
CIKM,NlA'S lbDCoCwAEa

woMl.y HAVE cnA>ou y, ADMIR- IT THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
<1T HALF PRICE.

oG fine HemStitclled Table Sets, IN
French Monte Cloth and fine Damask,
plain and fancy. all sizes, from l'.'~
to $l4j.m per >et---eHartly haIl price,
Many odds and ends in DoylleS,
TRAYS and Scarf>, etc, at halt price.
ALSO \ LINE
of Ucmstitchrd Satin DamaSk Sets and
Knctted Fringe Luncheon and Tea
Sets. in white and fancy, our own I'M
portation>. and many novelties III
llrm>titchcd and Embroidered Scar'S,
Trays, Buffet and Tea Cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
ZaNMM@M2@

master General and secure order forbddinS Long
fellows poems from circulating in the mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Brooklyn for once has extracted the attention. ana
he ritcue and contempt. OF the entire country
through the protests made BY tile principals OF two of
tire public schools backed up by the opinion OF one
member Of the Board Of Education. against the use in
the schools OF well known and popular poem as
Lonsfellows building Of the Ship" on the ground
q it's corrupting and demorelizing in6uence On It's
face such thing would be incredible. How such an
Impression IN reference to Loaellows work ever arose
Is an iupenctrablc mystery. II takes all sorts OF
people to make up world, but the mental condition
Of tic person who can improperly In such poem
Is assursly not to be cnvled. Tho most curious ex'
PLANTATION Of the matter that have seen suggested Is
that 1t 10 IN attempt to vex the scholarly supern'
teadent, Mr.. Moxwcll. / an unable TO sec any pro
found sasacity in that OF course tho principals In
question have simply made themselves and the city
Ridiculous The member Of the Board who has in
ldrse1 tser position IL builder with slender educa
ton; end lbs opinion would carry no weight In the
mind Of any intelligent person. Brooklyn will be for
weeks the butt OF the sharpcst icsts that the pro-
tossional funny writer's a the country can produce
1t y doubtful. though, whether anything yet to be
i'd win surpsss 10 pIthiness and point tho suggestion
jna1e BY "The Washington Post" that the aggrievcd
principals IN duty bound to labor with the Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
ST1NPED LINENS.

Also Lrdmrrd Especially /Or Mis
.S0ir.
Doylic>, Scaris. Tray and CARVING
Covers and Squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
WORK AT THE NAVY YARD.
WAR VESSELS SCATTERING.

STARTING FOR HER THlAI-A METHOD
FACILITATE RrPAIR>-,Nrw SCHEME OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03
PlTH AND POINT.

The more honesty q man has, the
less he affects the air of a saint.-Lava-
ter.
The egotist would be in bad way
If we were to revive the Mosaic law OF
an eye for an PUCK.
Friendship diminishes when there
is too much happiness on either side
and too much misery on the other. The
Home.
"A most striking example OF where
ignorance would be bliss is in the case
of the man who knows it all and wants
to tell it.-Washington Post.
The expression of the mouth in art
really constitutes the picture. In other
relations of life more depends on the
expression of the tongue
Times.
For him who perseveres, there is no
such thing as ultimate failure in the
world, but let him consider we'll whether
the attainment of his ambition be
worth the time and labor he bestows.-
Van Dorn's Magazine.
Labor is not in itself disagreeable.
Activity is vital element in life and
growth; the young child is full of it,
the young man can not restrain it and
if in maturity it seems to decline it Is
but transferred from the bodily to the
mental functions.-Old Homestead.
There is an oblique way of reproof
which takes off the sharpness of it, and
an address in flattery which makes ii
agreeable, though never so gross; but
of ali f1atterers the most skillful is he
who can do what you like without say
ing any thing which argues that he does
1T for your sake.
The critics! How often exasperat.
ing, yet who will question their useful.
ness? 1t is not the part of wisdom to
angrily turn from them, or listen to
them only to increase irritation. They
are not necessarily unfriendly, and it is
proverbially wise to learn even from
enemies. United Presbyterian.
1t is only broad and generous mind
that is capable of holding strong opin-
ions of its own, and, at the same time,
respecting the opinions of others. We
often shrug our shoulders and say: "Oh,
she's crank" forgetting that, after
all, the little slangy, expressive word
means only some one who does not think
the same as we do.-West Shore.
Men say that time is money. This
is wretched burlesque. 1t would be
as truthful to say that light is money,
that air is money, that sleep is money.
Time is thought; time is knowledge;
time is character; time is power; time
is the threshold of eternity. An earnest
man will often reckon time as If he
were on a death bed. There are hours
in a mans life in which the tick of a
watch is more thrilling to an earnest
spirit than the roll of thunder. There
will come, in the lives of us all, mo-
ments in which the beat of pulse will
be more awful than the roar of Niagara.
Austin Phelps, d. d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03
A WISE YOUNG MAN.
o" ne Is Making Things Ready for His
Wife That Is to BE.

o" ne Is Making Things Ready for His
Wife That Is to BE.
"a young man was recently joked by a
friend Tor the assiduity with which he
was making all his calls and other
wise 1ulhlllng whatever social obliga-
'iohs lay within the scope of his OBJ
SerVance; he was jestinglv asked if
ne mad joined the ranks of the butter.
mes OF fashion, and the usual light
qulps were INDUCED in at his expense.
10 tell you the TRUTH" the young man
salo' i am making ready for my bride. I
mean to be married next autumn, and
L 40 not mean that when 1 bring nv
WIFE to Boston she shall come here and
lind that there is no one to welcome her
socially"
The remark Showed a common sense
which is unusual, and which is to be
commended for its clear-sightedness and
its unselfishness. There are few vouno
men who are clever enough to see that
II 1ney marry girls who have not lived
In the city the acquaintance of the
young wife are likely to be chiefly con-
hned to those her husband has at the
time OF the marriage; and perhaps there
are not great many who are self-deny-
ing enough to take the trouble Of going
through the social routine necessary to
make it easy for the bride to come at
once into pleasant place in the circle
where her husband has been known
The men who carefully furnish
the house. make every thing ready
for the material comfort of the
wife and are prepared to protect her
are precisely those who are least likely
to attend this social side of the things
which should be made ready for the
bride.
The matter is by no means of slight
Importance. 1t is decidedly a question
which is sure to effect the happiness of
bride largely whether she is to have
calling acquaintance or whether she
IS to be left in complete loneliness
Her husband is likely to have his
friends, his business and the outside
life which belongs to man, while the
wife is by the very nature of things
left to herself and to lonliness unless
her husband takes some especial pains
to do something to change all this. 1t
is usually through tboughtlessness,
but perhaps the larger proper
ton of men who bring wives to
the city leave them to make their own
way socially. 1t is often quite as cruel
to leave bride without prepare ton for
friends as it would be had the bride
groom neglected to provide properly for
her more material welfare 1t is the
duty of every man who is to marry
woman who has not already circle Of
acquaintance in the place to which he
is to bring her to see to it that he neg
lect no means by which he could in
crease the chance of her having a pleas.
ant and profitable acquaintance. He
can do her no greater kindness than to
put her in the way of making friends
with people of her own sex and age:
and if he does not do this he is how
ever unconsciously, treating her badly.
Boston Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03

young aristocrat, although he answered
quite civilly: ''If you are speaking to
me, | raised him from a pup" while
his hand dropped caressingly on the
heab of the noble mastiff which stalked
sedately by his side.
what will you take for him?"
''He is not for sale, Master Cathcar ~
Not if L offer you two guineas for
him?"
No, nor three. Penn is worth his
weight in gold;" and the boy frightened
his hold on his pets short hair as if
afraid he might be taken away without
his consent.
But now the first speakers manner
became more conciliating, as he urged:
''See here, Harding, don't be a fool.
have fancy for your beast, so take
these and call it a bargain" And he
drew four gold pieces from his pocket
and held them out where they glittered
temptingly in the July sunshine.
Nay, nay, as 1 told We, my dog is not
for sale, so go your way and let me go
mine"
miserable Yankee! That l will not"
cried young Cathcart, who never could
brook opposition. Il want the mastiff,
and I've half mind to send my fathers
men to confiscate him in the name of his
blessed majesty King George. Such as
you have no business with valuable
thoroughbred, though dou btless his
meat is never paid for"
''Never paid for! What do you mean
by that?" asked Harding, turning pale
with rage.
Even what 1 say. What's bred in
the bone will come out in the flesh
and verify it looks suspicious when the
bantling of a jail-bird can keep big
dog, while his father lies in the debtors
prison. sneered the English boy.
POUNDS, but such insults can only be
avenged by knocks" cried Harding,
doubling his fists and approaching his
tOrmentOr who, however, contented
himself with waving a short stick he
carried, and shouting: keep off, sirrah,
How dare you lay finger on the son of
a British officer and the grandson of a
lord! You shall be reported and locked
up for this"
"A fig for your Kings men! 1 am an
American, and Americans dare to fight,
as you and your fine Tory friends will
soon learn and the peppery little Yam
kee struck out boldly from the Shout
der while Penn, seeing his masters
war-11ke attitude, showed his teeth in
low, ominoUs growl
Another moment and the hot-headed
youngsters clinched, and would have
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03
THE LATEST COLORS.

Queer Combinations That Are Finding
Favor in Europe.
Chimay is the name of blush gray
color with a greenish hue.
Saba is a green ranging between
common green and olive.
Potocki is a light Bordeaux red.
Candole, heliotrope, leaning toward
plain lilac.
Prunelle is a new shade of prune,
while in amethyst we greet new dark
lilac.
Chene is the name of an oak brown.
With regard to red colors we may
name Anemone, Orchidee and Anna
ranth, which are going to remain fash
ionable. and which are known to most
of our readers.
Blue colors will be in great favor next
winter, and it is said that they will be
leading.
The latest blue shade in the market
however, is called Jeanne d. Arc. It is
of light. though intense hue, and very
becoming.
Of the new gray colors we mention
Edison, electric and chinchilla.
In our former article we have alre ady
referred to sapphire, torquoise and bleu
toile, which are likely to be much
worn.
Guerrita is the name for green yell
low, much lighter than the lightest
olive. This shade will scarcely find
favor, as it Is not pretty.
Grand moval, or fin du steele, as 1t is
now called, is reddish lilac, and in
die, new blush green of an elegant
hue.
Stanley is the name for a reddish
blue, which is already now greatly worn
abroad Dry Goods Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03
UNCLE SANS ADMlRER.
The King of Tari-Tari Candidate fol
National Honors.

Inc hing OF Iart-Iarl Candidate for
National Honors.
American vessels of war sailing on
the broad Pacific will hereafter have a
noble King to salute. When the ensign
of the King of Tari-Tari is thrown to
the breeze in sight of the American
men-of-war the guns of the latter must
belch forth the National salute. The
King of Tari-Tari rules over some part
of the Gilbert Islands. There is dis
pute as to just how far his dominions
extend. Heretofore the King of Tari-
Tari has not been reckoned one of the
powers of the earth, but he has recently
come to the conclusion that he should
occupy that position and claim the dis
tinction of other great Kings. He has
therefore notified the Navy Department
of the adoption of a royal ensign, which
will hereafter claim the respect of Amer
lean sailors.
From the best authentic report it APP
pears that the navy of the King of Tari-
Tari consists of long dug-out canoes, SO
constructed that, unlike the proverbial
tub. they will not stand on their own
bottom. To overcome this popularity,
characteristic long arms are put across
each canoe, for and aft, at the ends OF
which are dragged long planks, which
Tapping on the water serve to balance
the canoes like wings on either side.
These canoes are manned by naked
men, who are the subjects of the King
of Tari-Tari.
At the bureau of equipment and re-
cruiting of the Navy Department is
kept a design of the ensign of every ma
ton. The naval officers are notified of
any change in the design, such as has
recently occurred in the ensign of Bra
gil. and the proper salute is always fired
on coming in sight of the flying colors.
That he may rank with the
other powers of the earth the
King of Tari-Tari mas sent such
a design to the department. He is an
admirer of America and American in
situations, and particularly of the gay
colors of our flag. and has adopted as
the wariike ensign of Tari-Tari the
same design and colors that float at the
mastheads of American men-of-war, but
has arranged the colors differently, put
TING white where we have blue and blue
where we have white.
The native ruler of the Marshall ISL
ands, in emulation of the King of Tarl-
Tari, has also adopted an ensign and
set up as a power. He has less good
taste than His Royal Highness of Tart
Tari. and has adopted terrible COM
bination of glaring colors made up OF
the designs of the flags of several ma
lions which he has seen, and painted or
Owed on some heavy bamboo fabric OF
native weaving.-Washing Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03

gathered about the supper table ths
Nelson realized the fullness of his hap
piness; and then suddenly he threw
down the spoon with which he was eat
ing pop robins and milk and exclaimed:
:''Oh, hip, hip, Murray! Now won't
have to sell PENN
Sell Penn. What do you mean?'
asked his mother; and in few words
he told her of his recent resolution and
how it had been frustrated. AS he
finished tears glistened in Mrs. Hard
ing's eyes, while his father said: mo.
my generous boy, there is now no need
of the sacrifice, but you and your pet
shall stay and guard the mother while
l go to join the Continental army and
fight for America and her newborn in
dependence" = Agnes Carr Sage, ir
American Agriculturist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-03

been down in a rough-and-tumble fight
had not an old man, in plain Quaker
garb, suddenly appeared on the scene
and separated them.
peace, there.' he said, laying hand
on the shoulder of each and gazing
sternly into their flushed, angry faces.
SIS this time for fighting and brawl-
ing in the public streets, when the
country is trembling on the verge of a
great crisis? Thee knows better, Mel
son Harding; while as for thee, Regi-
maid Cathcart, thy fathers rank should
restrain thee"
Harding's eyes still flashed, but Cath
cart, with glance at the mastiff, whose
deep growls like distant thunder made
him glad of any chance to withdraw
from the encounter in an honorable
manner, responded: True, sir. feas
I did forget myself for moment
Noblesse oblige, of course. So. If my an
tagonist is satisfied, / will bid you both
good-day;" and having brushed the dust