davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
BEPAINTTNG NAVAL VESSELS.

Tho condition of the bottom Of the double turreted
monitor Terror is not such as to warrant recon.
mendation of the anticorrosive paint her made by
a foreign firm. The Terror was put into the dry
a few days ago to have her bottom cleaned and re-
painted and as the men have scraped of the marine
growths they have discovered that the paint had
Aaked of in many places and the salt water had badly
corroded the plates survey is to be made of the
condition OF the bottom Of the Terror after which /,
will be repainted The double-turrefed Miantonomah
is also In the dryd0ck being scraped preparatory Ia
paintng Her bottom received coat OF domestic
pant several months before the Terror was painted
and she is in almost As good condition the day
she was painted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
GUILTY, BUT HE HAS A PULL.

paddy Walsh, a political celebrity of the Fourth
Ward, whose services to Tammany Hall were recog
nzcd with an inspectorshlp of street lights but who
was suspended by Commissioner Gilroy charges pre-
ferred by Water Purveyor Burke, accusing g Paddy
Of negligence in not keeping lamp burning In Sew
cnty -sixth-st where repairs were being made, was
summoned before the Commissioner yesterday and
asked to state his defence Paddy did not deny that
he had imperled the lives and limbs Of New Workers
by falling put out his danger signal bnt he told the
Commissioner that he faithful follower Of Tari-
many and q veteran Of the besides. lie therefore
believed that he doUby insured against removal
from office. MIR. Gilroy is considering his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
ANOTHER VICTuN FOR THE DYNAMO.

Martin ID. Loppy, who was found guilty Of murder
ing his wife July d. was brought before Recorder
smyth In General Sessions yesterday for sentence.
John r. Henzelmann, his counsel asked for q new
trial but his motion Overuled. Loppy family
denied his guilt when asked what he had to say and
the Recorder then reviewed his crime, which he
pronounced an unusually bloodthirsty one. He
then sentenced Loppy to be killed by electricity in
the course OF the week beginning January ~. The
Recorder directed that Loppy be taken to the State
Prison within ten days.
Mr.. Henzelmann announced that he would take
the case to the Court OF Appeals, and he may thus
delay LOppys death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
COMFORT FOR BRIDGE PASSENGERS.

Passengers from Ncw-York to Brooklyn will this
winter be spared one discomfort which has been the
cause Of any amount of waiiing and lamentation in
former cold and stormy seasons Yesterday there was
begun the construction Of roof over the Ncw-Yorl
extension of the Bridge the south side extending
from the beginning of the elevated railroad platform
as far as the Bridge entrance. Passengers will now
no longer be compelled to walk anklcdeep in mud and
sush TO the trains. Tie Bridge trustees were anxloi.
20 extend the roofing right across Park Row. but were
compelled TO abandon t arI cr tne project oMlns
In the neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
CROKER EXPECTED TO RETURN.

When the Of the disturbance which has broken
out In the Tammany Hall organization OF the XIVth
Assembly District published it was said that tho
head boss of the Wigwam would shorten up his stay
the other side of the water and hurry home TO look
after his fractured political crockery. A letter has
been received by a wellknown Tammany Hall mag
nate from ex Chamberlain Richard Croker which Is
said to relate TO his return Since the receipt OF the
letter the braves say that they expect the ~bs
chief, to be with them before Christmas One OF the
head men Of the tribe said yesterday that the great
Indian might be here by December 10. He Will bring
his family back with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
SEEKING A STAY or THE EXECUTION.

r. j. HARE. the counsel Tor Wood, the negro who is
nov I'm Sing Sing prison under sentence death had the
papers ready YESTERDAY To make application u Judge
aeombe the United States Circuit Court stay OF
proceedings the execution pending trial ON tho
ground there negro upon the jury by which
Wood convicted Judge Laeombe had left
.oofn, however before Mr.. Hare reached there Wod,
death ek' begins at midnight Sunday Mr. Hairc wit
the attempt To obtain stay this morning. but IL IL
doubtful Judge Laeombe win grant one upon the ground
mentioned
Preparations for the execution Of the condemned eolored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

.bout extending obligations or making purchases
which can be deferred, spprenehdins ",~S
retail buying may be cut down some"nA' "
reduced ability Of some consumers anu W . .~s -,
ros,,or ~ others IN eoonomize in view OF the ex
tensvelv reported advance in prices. Meanwhile
specul.taon has been reviving to an unhealthy ex-
tent in some directions, the theory that trouoes
are over and thing. win The d %0asS for
kets arc thus loaded with lhcressti time When trade
especially needs liberal supn Dass srasen and
thouSS ths vonme Of business Is still very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
Blood is the Life.

to market In splendid condition Good bananas can ne
had at from Is to 20 cents dozen oranges fionaa,
from 35 to so cents dozen, Seville, from 20 70 90
cents. Grapes getting cheaper than ever ana ca
be had for 25 cents basket Native lemons sell iTm
grape fruit from so to rs cents dozen, according 70
size. The shipping season for the Florida orange
grower Is just beginning, and as the crop Is goou opS
there will probably be abundance OF this iun' III
the market all winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY COMING HONE

Police Superintendent Murray, who left TINS Guy ~
Paris on september 81, is expected to return % ~
homo in Madison-ave. in time to spend the Christms
holIdays with his children. He will sail from Euror
on the Umbra in time to reach New-iork on Decee
Der 20. Oricials at Police Headquarters have learns
that Mr. Murray's health has improved steadily =
Paris, under the massage treatment prescribea q
noted French physician, but the complete rese0fsS
of his health Is not expected for some months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
HARD WORK OBTAINING LOANS.

Tho business failures In the last week, reported
by Il. G. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency. were
2ll In the United States and 3S in Canada: total
Of 2lo, against 274 In the previous week and 248
In the corresponding week last year. In their weekly
review Messrs. Dun d Co. do not fnd the business
outlook improved. The greatest obstacle. in their
opinion is the singency In time loans, and in regard
to tho monetary situation they say "rhe difficulty
Of obtaining commercial loans increases. not here
only. but at most otter points. Banks and Other
lenders from tue largest to tie smallest appear 10
have been induced by recent events to strengthen
Themselves. Merchants have grown moro cautious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
rJPsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERvICM

The Rev. Frederick D., Dwight VIII occupy the psln
OF the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow The h'
DR.. Patton, of Princeton will preach on the lsss ~
sundays In December Mr.. Dwight Will Be eo0s.
10 oficiate at this church temporarily after Janus1
1901 The Rev Richard ID. Harlan, formerly pss~
OF the church, will sail for Europe In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
TIE FAIR TO CLOSE THIS EVENING.

The last opportunity visit the American Institute
Fair is offered to-day The exhibition will close to nigh.
and satisfactory result of the seasons business Is told
In good round figures TO the institute eommendaton
from Exhibitors The far open eayy ~ 10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
SEEKING TO ARREST EVA HAMILTON.

The warrant for tho arrest OF Mrs. Eva Hamilton.
widow OF Robert Raw Hamilton. On the charge OF
conspiracy TO palm of spurious baby on her hus
band, placed in the hands OF Detective Won
Gerichten yesterday. He viii arrest the woman II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

Hide Johnny Sometimes.-Mrs. Billsdoo-Gh~
very popular Just now, Mrs. Bullion.
Johnny Bullion Observation-Disclosures II mus. y
Mommer was saving this morning that your nusus
was buying out store at 10 cents gIass'-VSm''
Statloner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

,,dsrer are nearing completion AS far a. Is known,
mere have been no of the ELECTRIC mecine since
,h horse was successfully killed instantly on WEDNESDAY
afte rn0on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

.i,e comes TO this State Mrs Swinton and Joshua
Mann who were indicted with Mrs. Hamilton, are
stiii 81 liberty on their own rec0gnizances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
A FEELING OF SECURITY.
FEW FRESH rNANcIALTRoUBLEs.
BUSINESS AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE RATHER
LIcHr-TIME LOANS NOT LASTLY Procured.

BUSINESS AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE RATHER
LIcHr-TIME LOANS NOT LASTLY PROCURED
The general feeling in Wall street yesterday was one
Of security. The occurrence Of holiday "i.hv".
serious disasters abroad. confirmed the common oci
that fresh troubles to be expected IN nnano'a
circles. With the exception Of q few smaii nsuu"
outside of the city, the news was favorable W "se
prices The statement that the Western railroads were
approaching complete settlemet OF their dnerenees
was believed although 10 was not eSpecteo tnat INC
meeting Of Western railroad presidents "ouiu 10
held before next week.. No netlce OF o"nAoi0ioo
has get been issu6 but many promlhene '~A,o"'
officers are I'm the city and Others VIII srriVe Ia
few days. II will be simple ma''er 10 ,"'o 'Ao
meeting next week, even II no formal eau mas been
sent forth.
TIL, business at the Stock Exchange was not heavy
In the early dealings prices advanced rapidly ana
Rock Island was exceptionally buoyant rising nearly
o pcr cent. The other Granger STOCKS moved SYM
pathetically but the Improvement was maintained ih
NO case to the end. Aside from advances OF : per
cent or more In Rock Island, silver ceruhcates anu
Sugar Refneries stock the final variations were small
vhiIo Iaekawanna closed IL per cent bwer after
rally OF about the same extent, and Chicago Gas was
heavy at a similar loss Other stocks that suffered
small losses were Western Union Pacific Mail, Texas
and Pacific and North American.
little furry In the rates for call loans which was
much less violent than might have been expected OH
the last Friday OF the month"; undounteaiy au ON mi
nuence the course of prices but Il qua no. M
two banks from retiring part OF the certhcales IT.
Gently issued to them by the Clearing House. inns
was substantial proof that the present rate Oh money
Is not above per cent Zine loans were not easily
accessible at less than thathgnre II seems tat mas
institutions are lending on call funds that may not 10
called for months. The explanation Is simple ING
lenders wish to reserve the right OF rec9ves Ds o
money In OF further disturbance. Inc loans ac
practically time, but the lenders appear 70 DC pc
tskeartS about the next few weeks ana tRe
this means of protecting themselves .e... &c
Tho movement of money, according to the ohcers OF
several large banks, has been away from TINS cent?.
Country correspondents have been drawing Prety
heavily and in some instances probably beyond their
legitimate wants. At Boston the scarcity OF lunas
great that proposition to make the Clearing Su 30
certificates OF tie two cities interchangeable Is said 10
be talked about. The action Of me New ork Clearing
House such proposal Is hardly open 10 queSuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

DR.. Gregg. recently called from Boston will preac
his first sermon pastor OF the Lafayette Avenu
Church. OF Brooklyn, December IA, his installation
occurring the evening of that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
THEY WANT PAY FOR REscUJNG THE SHIP.

corRr OF APPEALS CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.
Albany. Nov. 2s.-The following are the Court q
Apneals calendars for Monday. December j:
First Division, motion calendar-Nos os9 9os 1 ,ls
070 9oO 961, 992, 004, y9o 9o6; 80 gvs ahd s,,
second Division, day calendar-Nos. Isl, TAO, Iva
1.O7O. 1918, 1,O76, LOTT and 1857.
First Division, day calendar for Tuesday. DccemI%
2-Nos. 1000, AT, 457, 4so 493, 404, ool anu o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

The American Baptist Missionary Union invites all
Baptiss and Baptist sunday schools observe Sun
day, December 25 as Children's Day for Foreign Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

The Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith elected presi-
dent Of the local Union Of the Christian Endcvor soci-
cites at its annual meeting held at st. Paus Church,
OH Tuesday afternoon last The societies are making
vigorous effort TO hold the National convention In this
city In 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

The dedication of the st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church, at Ffthave. and Onc-hundred nd.
twenty seventh-st, viii tomorrow. Bishop Pot
ter VIII preach In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29

The Rev. ]. F. Avery, Of the Baptist Mariners
Temple has recently lost his library, manuscript ana
house where he lives. Mr.. Avery Is energetic
man. who is doing aggressive work In Chatham Square.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
Recipes.

SARDINE ToAsT.-Take some sardines
carefully skin and bone them, lay them
on slices of buttered toast, with a few
drops of lemon juice, and put them into
the oven with O. buttered paper over, to
get quite hot; serve at once.
SALMON TOAsT.-Cut some smoked
salmon in the thinnest possible slices, lay
these neatly on pieces OF buttered toast,
sprinkle with pepper, put them in the
oven with piece Of buttered paper over
them, just long enough to get quite hot.
PANCAKEs.-IntO quart OF sour milk
or buttermilk stir in enough flour to
make thick batter. Let it stand over
night In the morning add salt to taste,
two we'll beaten eggs, and have tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a little
warm water,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
Cocoanut Pie.

Heat pint of milk boiling hot in a
double boiler, stir in one cupful of grated
cocoanut and pinch of salt; cook ten
minutes and remove from the fire. Add
the we'll beaten yolks OF three eggs, and
three tablespoonful of sugar; pour this
into a pieplate lined with crust and bake
Whip the whites OF the eggs to 81 stiff
froth. Add a tablespoonful OF sugar,
and q little lemon extract; spread over
the top of the pie and brown slightly.
Nice pies can be made OF either canned
or properly stewed dried fruit In either
case they only require sufficient time to
bake the crust, which is usually ten or
fifteen minutes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
Cold Food.

Eat all cold food slowly. Digestion
will not begin till the temperature of the
food has been raised by the heat of the
stomach to ninety, eight degrees. Hence
the more heat that can be impaired to it
by slow mastication, the better The
precipitation of large quantity of cold
food into the stomach by fast eating
may, and often does, cause discomfort
and Indigestion. and every occasion of
this kind results in a measurable injury
to the digestive function. Ice water drank
with cold food of course increases the
mischief. Hot drinks - hot water, weak
tea, coffee, chocolate, etc.,-wilI, on the
contrary, help to prevent it. But eat
slowly, anyway.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
Is it True?

came across this ST atement the other
day: "FrOm the number of bakeries in
town u pretty fair estimate can lie made
OF the homes where dwell inapt or inert
women. The most prosperous bakeries
are those who sell the most bread to
persons who are ignorant of how to make
it, for it is safe to say that two thirds of
their customers cannot tell the ingrcdi-
ents Of what they purchase"
This seemed rather q startling asser-
ton. and yet it may be true in some com
munities, but (n0t ours of cOurse)-That
it is very poor economy for family to
buy all the bread they consume, is need
less to say. TO be sure, there are times
in the heat of summer when the over
taxed tired housewife is unable to meet
all the demands of her housekeeping, it
is wise economy for her to save her time
and strength and buy such articles of food
ready cooked as can be purchased but
to make Il common practice OF always
buying bakers bread and living upon
canned 1000 Is the worst economy posi-
bic, beside being exceedingly unhealthful.
The average stomach must besubjected
to tremendous test to endure that style
OF living for any length OF time.
WI y it is hat our women and girls do
not consider the subject o! good bread
making, as desirable an accomplishment
as it become an adopt in embroidering,
and painting impossible storks on panels
and screens, it is difficult to say-we are
glad that cooking schools are becoming
fashionable and we believe the time will
come when Il diploma received by q
graduate from one of them, will be con-
sidcred as honorable and desirable as one
received from any OF our first class acade-
mics.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
Good Bread.

The following excellent article on good
bread nlakingmcords so exactly with our
ideas rs given above that we present it
entire:
81 travel great deal, and sit at q
great many tables, public and priva g,
and find that good bread is the excep-
ton and not the rule"
SO said one of our travelling agents the
other day, and he continued:
as it SO difficulta matter to make
good bread?"
81 think it is, rerlied an old house
keeper of over thirty years experience in
bread making.
'It is like photography" interposeda
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
I WONDER WHY.

II wonder why this worlds good things
Should fall in such unequal shares;
Why some should taste OF all the joys
And others only feel the cares?
/ wonder why the sunshine bright
Should fall in paths some people tread,
While others shiver in the shade
OF clouds that gather overhead.
II wonder why the trees that hang
So full of luscious fruit should grow
Only where some may reach and eat
While others faint and thirsty go!
Why should sweet flowers bloom for some,
For others only thorns be found?
And some grow rich on fruitful EARTH
While others till but barren ground?
81 wonder why the hearts of some
O'erfow with Joy and happiness,
While others go their lonely way
Unblessed with aught of tenderness!
| wonder why the eyes of some
Should neer be mostened with tear,
While Others weep from morn till night,
Their hearts SO crushed with sorrow here!
"Ah well; we may not know indeed
The why's, the wherefores of each life!
But this we knOw-theres One who sees
And watches us through Joy and strife.
Each life it's mission here fulfillS.
And only He may know the end,
And loving Him, we may be strong,
Through storm or sunshine He may senu
TrOVe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
The Virtue of Hot Milk.

1t is worthy OF reiteration that milk
heated to as high temperature as it can
be drank or slipped, about 100 degrees
but not to the boiling point, is Of great
value as q refreshing stimulant in cases
of over-exertion, bodily or mental. To
most people who like milk, it does not
taste SO good hot, but that is small
matter compared with the benefit to be
gotten from it. It's action is exceedingly
prompt and grateful, and the effects
much more satisfactory and far more
lasting than those of any alcoholic drink
whatever. 1t supplies real strength as
well as exhilaration, which alcohol never
does.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
EupepSY.

This is what you ought to have, IN fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for itdaily. and
mourning because they find it not. Thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and Dust the
demon dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
ters for dyspepsia and all diseases of
liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at so
cents and 81 per bottle by any druggist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

younger housekeeper. ''In photograph
there are twelve or fourteen distinct pro-
cesses necessary for the production OF a
picture and each OF these processes must
be conducted perfectly or tho picture will
not be successful. After it is all done but
pasting, you can daub it and spoil it, as
| have myself proven
81 have often thought resumed the
elder housekeeper, "of remark Harriet
Beecher Stowe made in an article in the
Atlantic, years ago, that no matter how
has made, she never fails to rejoice with
a new and fresh and unmingled satisfac-
ton when she takes from the oven sweet,
light. fragrant, golden brown lOaves of
bread. While the bread lasts she knows
the pangs of hunger will be appeased with
wholesome food"
When one makes cake she has only to
give her mind to it during the making
and baking, but from the time she sets
her sponge for bread till hours after when
it comes from the oven she must keep it
on her mind. The sponge must not rise
too long Or the bread will be tasteless,
perhaps 81 ur. The dough must not Re
mixed too hard or to soft, and it's con-
sistcncy depends upon the flour, and is,
therefore, a matter of judgement and ex-
pertinent, and if the oven is not just right
the bead will be spoiled in the baking.
Then the materials must be Just right.
Stale, sour yeast will not make the best
quality of bread. Poor flour will not
make good bread. 1t may be fixed up
with various additions and cheat the
palate, but the organs OF nutrition will
discover the cheat and resent it.
Recipes for bread-making ale on most
every bag of -four sold they can be found
by the dozen in every cook book, and col
umns devoted to culinary matters there
is no lack of good recipes, bat there is
plentiful need of more skill in following
them; there is need of a noble aspiration
on the part of hundreds of hOusekeepers
to make every day and all The time bread
to perfect quality and ideal excellence
Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
ScrOfuIa Cured.

Mr.. S. I. Brooks, of Monticello, Ca,
writes: "When the hest physicians
failed to cure a case of Scrofula of two
years standing, few bottles of Swift 8
Specific IS. S. S did the work. There
fore do not hesitate to pronounce S. S.
the best blood purifier in the land. I
cheerfully recomend it to all suffering
from impure blood.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPEFGC CO.,
Atlanta Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
Meat Loaf.

Take any cold meat and chop it fine
lean and fat together. Add a finely
chopped onion, two slices of bread that
have been soakt d in milk, salt and pepper
and beaten egg. Mix well. Press it into
IL buttered mold and bake. This is not
only nice to slice off cold for tea or lunch,
but is also most convenient and accep-
table addition to ones picnic basket.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

BEAN SoUP.-Soak quart of beans
over night in lukewarm water and put
them over the fire next morning with one
gallon of cold water, and boil for three
or four hours. Add celery, onions, if de-
sired, one or two slicedpotatoes, and sim
mer until the vegetables are done. If the
flavor of caraway seed is fancied, add a
teaspoOnful OF the seed.