davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

The Apollo Club, of Brooklyn, was welcomed at the
Academy Of Music last night by one OF BrooRIyhs
finest audiences on the occasion OF the clubs hr't
private concert this season. The society presented a
chorus OF seventy voices, whose fine singing WIS
WORTHY the leadership of Dudley Buck, who = the
clubs conductor Miss Clemcniine De We're and Victor
Herbert added 10 the enjoyment Of the evening. The
club gave an entertaining programme, which included
" Pour out Your Sparkling Treasure Meyeroeer'
What the Birds say Won Wenzerl: me rea
Hath It's Pearls West sailors Chorus from The
FLYING Dutchman." Wagner: The Ant and the Grass
hopper" GOunOd and " Robin Adar.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

Wr>r HESTER COUNTY.


MOUNT VERNON. Ih' iHirr "i'- ceremony o.
lrli, atipu - the cw PRESBYTERIAN church. ended last
t,, NIL, , .ft ~ iuil.. sop, l,o iu which All of
'7". ".'' '
tio local clergy, % "' a. ""'H' H''" "'"'' P"'''
nd member, % al churches lu town view privileged
a. tn'. mart Il.. ut .f,lI part OF tI- Programme" va,
o., c.,',,'l, ,,l and flo choir Of nfty voice. under
NE ''''' sup OH "'"''" "''''''''
ca-ucd couIuradltiou \monr tHr singers "cr' VII
=, ., ,.. A.. t....l,,,, ,..i,,lt,. Mr..
" - ,., q, -,.,.r., ,.,,,. and
= H ia, 49, '''' IN. l., If Ilalnnai!cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
the PREVENTION or cRrELrr 10 cHTLDSEN.

Nh, r,,.1 -, Iir.,t,r. ~ the Socity Tor IA" fr'-
,,,l., ~ ,,,,lt, f. ,hiId,n net yesterday afternoon
rhorc were present Iabrd;e r. terry, James \. n'"''
,cit. d. .. MINI, I,nr =. MI"n' "HIau H. ",o"
.r,,.,, & Acton p.ua, u. rrir. and Harmon Zen
dl,cA-. 49,, ,,..io-
IA, suprnt.nd ut Of rc society made the l'!'" my
report Cnrp,nt, received during The month oil N"''n'
her as. number Investigated, "'6; number W"' "''''
800. ,,..,d i,,. children relieved and s'nt TO homes
. ,i,.,.. ..,., children ,airI for and clothed ia Ia"
.,c,., binding llO. ,a-'- investigated at request %
a.ar-,r,tc.. $50. children committed -
william C. whitney. Andrew II. 'irrn ana "'''E' -
nv, 3D. ,.,. elected Director, 20 MI tn VI ln,i''
m,. Hoard 1u,nt, Tow mrmh"r' were 1ddr' To- V'
,ocictt', n.cmb r-nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
COTTON MAEKEr>-BY TELEGRAPH

Iiverp1o Dee -. D. mt Ot,Olhc sales Of thc Gay
include i 100 bales American. ..,.,..-
~ rutur, closed >t,aGy American mddng. low mddlinS
l,,,." december delivery. oO4o 20id, December ana
Jnnuary delivery. ) s6idj 9-oid J tmN and February
d"iIrry ; lI-Gid5 l26id February and March delivery
it6d buyers: March and Aurl delivery, H;jid ~;
ler, April ana NAV delivery. l6idj 2oGid; MAY and
Iune drii.,rv , .2iid buyers juno and july d,NerN'
53.6id buyers, july and August delivery, -oOid ony'
- Galveston Dee. 9-Cotton mddnS, ?3.lbc 10"
middng Lice; good ordinary : l-l6c; ne i-sipu>
.o1 bales gross bales; exports To 'rfot Bri",.
81 ~ Continent 200 bales coi>t"lSe' f"i'
baio.. bales stock. 500 bales. ..
Norfolk. Dee. o.-Cottoa soadNt middllnS % h' saS
gros, receipts. 99S hal'> export, 20 ICY .tooE
h,lp,. Goa stNi,e ll3 bales oalc 3St Di1'S' N"'"'
IS go bales. ,,, .iI,,,no sL.. low
mddilng re good ordinary, ~ ntt ana eo opp,
,alr- continent buu' !tti,.., 1900
ws as bales. ALI, O25 bae. stock ~ 35D bale,:
Orleans, Dec 9-Coiion -. nnu' IN, r ~
"a 800 bales gros, - S23 bae- Ir"' . ",t ~;
q9i boln.. 20 the Continent leo laes co''tNI Isl
i,ies s,le. y, 300 BALE: stock. 237,SlS bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

The General Term Of the supreme Court has re
moved another obstacle in the way Of the construction
u the new elevated railroad in Atlantic ave. rom
south Ferry 10 Essex Il. IN the twenty NlAth NaN'
,i.re il Will connect with tho surfse tracks Of tho
Ionc Island Railroad Company. The order or the
sun-ornc Court confirming the report OF the ConH!s
icr, who acted I'm lieu Of the consent OF property
owners was affirmed yesterday. Tie case may Ue
carried 10 the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
SEARCHING FOR CoLoRED PREACHER.

The Rev. Moses Manning pastor OF the c0loed
Coucrccato Church OF st. James, has secured from
P,Iice Justice kcuua warrant for the arrest 81
PHILIP e. Bishop. an iunerant cOored I'c%her WIZ
l.,. IT,, ,t,d him. on the charge OF collecting money
from the church people without authorization. BISHOP
LAS t..n arrested before but appeared - have re
formed Mr. ManningS daughter warned Bishop
that h. wa, to bee arrested and he fed. The pONce
t,.,liu ~, for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
LEAVES AND soar As MEDICINES

Az Italian woman. seventy one years old. was a
nrisoocr i'm the TOms Police Court yesterday morn
ING on a peculiar charge Her name Angelo
zucarcn Of 80. % BaXtcrst. She was charged with
irving 10 cure Madeline nIr Of no Ils Mott 81. Of
h,p disease Her treatment was said to be kind o.
massage and the medicines. the Tun Gfl say were
cabbaQc leaves, lard and soap Instead Of getting
,tter uIdcr this treatment. the girl gradually grew
y,orse When the qrl's parents had gwen the old
.oman something liko Sl25, with only negative re
ts they grew suspicious Mrs. Zucaiclli was held In
500 for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
REoRGANIzING A SOAP COMPANY.

The Charlie, : Higgins Company to succeed to the
business of Charles 5. Higgins q Co.. soap makers az
Park and Clinton avcs., has been organized by 'ho
election Of Charles = Higgins, president; H. h. Ihur-
bcr Vice president and John j. Morgan. secretary ana
treasurer. The factory has been transferred by
Charles ;. Higgins and wife to the new company III
consideration OF $4,000 in stock and bonds secured
liz 4 mortgage 10 the Title Guarantee and Trust com
ptnv q portion Of the bonds being reserved Tor WORK
INK capital The factory rcJpened by the new
rompauy Yesterday, ana work resumed IN the
Manufacture Of the soaps with which the name OF inc
firm /, Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
ELECTIONS Of rHE MERCANTILE ErcHAyGr

The New York Mercantile Exchange yesterday
elected the following board Of officers for the ensuing
wear: President, James II. snyder; vice presidents,
C. Williams. ". If. Duckvofth, W. f.. smith and John
C. IIuscr: treasurer D. l.. IIalstcad executive com
mificc John I;udd. Ilal,cv Fitch. G. T. ,rlium, j..
T. Tuhn. W. & French. f.. \. Filter +. Rowland.
/ C. Quick and William Mill>, inspector, Of election,
/ A. ~OuthSick. T.. T. Dubois and ]. II. Mac Bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
THE DoG ENTERED rHRorGn 4 cLosEO WINDOW

The superintendent Of Branch Po,tplhcc = AZ hhS'
bridge. was attending 10 his dut.c, oh Monday even
Ing, when big black BODY past his head thr"nfl
the closed window with the force OF cannon BAH ana
stricl, against the safe. The object came >" near
the superintendent head that he frightened Al
first. ON examining the missile. however. he -"
tlut IL va, the corpse # big Newfoundland doS'
Tive animal had been struck by an cNprc, ran aOont
ninety feet from the branch py.tofcc. and hah been
hurled through the window panos as II II were Il b"'c'
ball IN the hand, Of Tim Kecfc. The 'upcIin
tcndei did not hold the article for postage. not OlN
10, il 20 unceTcmoniOIsly mailed. buI diao
because IL bore no address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
1NE IHOLEUM MAGNETS

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tn" transactions crude crrfn,tts. again were ao
thc stock IN mango. n Ga" ton-"lodttu IN
change the market for options 1Nortby p't Tea Iec,h
riifr was NOV u
i, Of short, sufficient 70 elect sharp faliy
There ~ $4,000 barrels 81 January options AZ
Is. GG@A 6i4 c'nt>. l;'nu" p'ir2lehn vas
unchanged 40 30 cent, iu barrel, and ?SO cents IN
,a~,. Foreign quotation, 49, francs IN Antwerp.
30 mark, In Bremen. and -, ponce in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
DECKER
BROTHERS. -
MATCHLESS
Plan 6
SO UNION SQUARE.

Yesterday they arrested James Mooney, George Cava-
nagh John FIvnn Jimmy Davis and David Blakley,
all Of whose pictures adorn the Rogues' gallery ana
whose records show that they have done time. . -
The prisoners were taken to the Jefferson MarheS
Court and remanded back TO the Central Once. More
arrests will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
ptcrpocycrS on THE ELEVATED ROAD.

,,, ,.,r,y . month past Inspector Brynes has been
- rt If COMPLAINT, from, passengers at the elevated
il,v station, who have been robbed Of pins wa'cW
and money at In. Forty second st., NintI'at Hanover
.,, and the Chatham square stations in particular
ntectye sergeants slausen, McManus ana Murphy were
detailed TO these places. They were not long IN ioea
ing the thieves. who composed gang Of eAcon'"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ENERETT-Danic Magonc Of Ocdensburg FIR II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herbert W. Lad, OF Khou'
Island and Bradley b. SmsIley. Of Vermont GllSEi
General Austin Lathrop Of Corning. y. Y. HOFFMAN,
Timothy Harrington. NJ. p q Ireland Judge lgn1uu-
Grrbb, Of Delaware. and Arthur Nkisch, q Boston,
MURRAY lilI-EXC Congressman Carlos French, OF COM
necticut. ST. S-Conrrc>sman-elect T. J.. john
son. Of Ohio. WINDSOE-Theodore NJ. Pomcroy, OF Az
hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

Judge benedict has handed down his decision In the
salvage suits growing out Of the fire on the steamer
Bay Of Naples. on september ,, 1889. she was
valued ~ So 900 and her cargo II oil At s1l4'o.
II COS, 49, G-- restore tho original condition and IL
Wa, asserted that the tugs which went 70 her assist
ance saved the owners sol 400. The decision awards
500 900 10 Them a. follows To the tug Moran. 1000
Ia thn Sylvester $1,000; 10 the Leader. 5000: 10
the Iall,man. 800; 10 tie Indian sou To me
charm =, 900: 10 the Gallo. $500, 10 the Temple,
81 600. ~ the Pratt. II 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

When Judge Knapp charged the new Grand Jury yes
terday lie directed the attention Of the members 10 the
recent collapse ~ Wells Fargo & Co.'S stable when
caused the death Of two men, and directed them 10
make an Investigation the matter TO ascertain II
there had been any criminal negligence. If such
d"tenauoh was reached the guilty person Should DC
indicted Tor man>laughtcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

Ityeruoh Dec. -. 3.I5 p. m.-B"f-ll. demand i i'm.
rn,k I'm l,pnl uaud. Hams ia flir demand
iaron IN tar demand Cumberland cut about - {, 80 n,
Am a, "a. sd Cheese Ia poor demand lalloN, tpr'
ut ,, ~. ,d ,o,n in fair mInd. IIld->po ana futures
m door demand. Wheat aud hour IN poor demand Germ
,t and ftifuc, IN poor demand mixed Western spot ana
Dec,mb,r dun AZ ,, 4hd January dun at >, Did Janu.
any new duh at D. ID Hops at londoi-Fdclic Co'ss
in mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

b. Deyns, the pastor Of Hope Chapel. Mr. McE"eh
greeted with Chautauqua salute and all the ad
dresses had an enthusiastic reception. The meeting was
held under the auspices OF the Temperance Committee OF
the Hone Chapel Society OF Christian Endeavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
OIL, MARKETS.

OF city. Penn. Dee 9-Natonai Transit cortiacate.
op,n,d highest. GiNc; loNt,t ga closed dis
ssrs a6l Ooo boil, cl'arnc, 5000 boy, ,hsiter'.
oi bb.. .lim.rnt> l.IltO bh!> ruu>, 1902 bbl-.
i,ItSh,r, pun pee. 9-Petro.eum stronger National
Transit crnrstc, opcncd a; g. closed az o3c highest
" nrad,oyd prun.. Dec 9.Natonal Transit certificates
,n.n,. NJ 40. CLOSED 6i4t, highest Gi-c lowest
,ac: clcaraucrs 10000 bids,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

Association was emphatic in asserting that the ordi.
nance ought to have been approved II the garage s
barrels must he kept within the stoop llncS ne sdu
thew should he removed every day. The Mayor re
fcrred the disappointed men to Commissioner Beattc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

30 WEST eSIH.ST
Diseases ~ tho Nervous system Gen,to rnary organs
In porence ani S:eri.ity. Hours 70 !. 70 5.
II yOu have never used carriers Little Liver
PHI. . the drl- store aud ct VIAL
They will surely ulet~, Don't forget this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
NETWORK CITY.

Inc S'eahshp 'hlht arrived at san Francisco on
,',o 80 man, W wv ,.''N''s u",' ionN No"t
,.,. o., ,r, - MN '',
M ua,n,, ,,a 49,, .a,' -. - - .,,
l,.o ~, 49,. c., ''''', ',''a '''n
,.,,., ''' - ''''0 '''o :" '"0 p ~ y"
~ - ~ you VIII aaure'T le',er % 'ne sec
49, ..t -. - " ~ va ""'' ."
- ~ ''"
Inc 'r'Duho mas received inc io'"VInE contributions
" NV ''""t 80 INV ''u ','''''
'T 90 " LUZ " " 80 ''
80 T. "r" W. 49, ''" - '''" '"' '''''''"'
INC hc'' IL r"""'u '" -',."'V"'' ''' ~, "'"'
''N"'l vi ''r '''"''.'' 'I''', ,l'' NUN" WI
an address ms evening III u' I"''' S'''"'n 1.'''
M''h"diNt Ep'copal huron p''"'" S'''l" ana ''''"
aNc~. mere w" DO 'p'''I S''N''' "l'' 'p''''I""
','n''N anu r.'''' ~ '''''''' ''' ''''
u ''' 'P''''- "
The stat" civil >er'i'c Comm sion VIII meet AZ INC
GIl~cy House AZ II - H. TO-DAY "Hch Inc amman ~
port Of The Commission +" be submitted to Tie Legs
i''"'' ~ January Will ~
While John Moran. an officer &" the p"'nc'v ST.
station was ratoNinS bis post IN hi""m' 81. F'stef
day morning lc found J"nI'- carney VIM DO an "h-
cou.''u, condition. An ambulance "'' ''Ird rom
the Gouvcru"ur Hospital, Where i'" man d''d " irN
honf, after admission IAe b'Ny Was f'"'''' /" TIE
Mpisuc.
Police Justice Kilbr'th Yesterday. in The Court %
special sessions rendered decision IN the case Of
g. f. Kluudcr the florist who was charged With the
larceny - moneys belonging 10 NJ" klunder Floral
Company. and discharged the prisoner
The l.,,v of ,l. man who was run over ard killed
ON tho elevated road on Monday might Identified
yc-tcrda, e, William Walsh twenty d'" years Old.
lie was married. ard l'ed ~ Nc" '.'''' lh'" ave ne
ha, been loo TIL, country for -N }rii''
I..ii,,- .fits carl Ia...u- cha. .rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. ID,

. .pEcK's par INVISIBLE T"uUf.R EAR CUSHIONS WMe
,eys heard successful when all remedies lll Illustrated
book Of proofs FLGE Call write Hl>cON o53 B"AS, Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises o. se,st2s Noon rises +loam MoonsassT
MON WATER
/.N-Sandy HOOK. 6l5 Gov. Island 53I He. ts@ 80
P.I-Sandy HOOg. AZ Coy. Island 5Osl Hen oAe SoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
TnE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Announcems nA

Beware Of n sl-ht irritation OF re throat;
Brunm,Is Cough Drops cIfe .mWediste r,.iei GENUINE
lave A. IL b. OF ea, II drop. sod everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

very important u hl' as oi w. and i hc %
~. 49, arn.,I 10 the stomach and ntalthy III 1t.
nature aud Effects Possessing thc,e lus ,ir
re IS The ON. er.ct laxative and most seue uiufeHc
Lua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
~ Iyx,NE sAILoR LEAry rRoN TAE ErcGIN1

Report, SIN continue lp comr in OF rough ~
icurc, Of y,- els ON th" Norh Atlantic. me ''''"'
.hip spain from Liverpool Wcnt through a succession
Of ailr. i'm which tWD iifcpai, were ~t'Nc IN 10y u"
great sea, which broke over her The bark Ai'na'''
from Mcditcrraucan ports had heavy weather almost
all the way aero, The ocean. ON November 30 '"i
encountered u cyclone On October . amor VINO
w., alon suddenly brCAm" insane and jumped mo
the
The steamship Persian Monarch from L"adon' came
through a succession ~ -cNcic q .rna. on .'oN'"'
Der - she encountered hurricane in when the seas
came aboard with such force 70 carry away tie man
sail. IT," port SIDE 81 TIE bridge the iprWaih HFn'
house. tir Vcunatpr- and Dtnrr dccL httine> 'he
hove to for twelve hour, waiting for h" cate to DO"
on the Grand Banks she pa--"d some WT,'hasc
which evidently came from Nc.-cl when libl s!'
down. It va, the drchhou,c and the plcma>t ~ a
sailing vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

CHAPPED HANDS.
Health Food Company = 6ntu soap prov nt> men,
81 FlNh avenue. and all druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-04
One Horss on the Man.

People who are not reared on the
English language as a steady diet from
infancy>are liable to be afflicted with
serious word trouble now and then. A
handsome young German girl is the
latest victim Of this complaint, which
is now an epidemic in Chicago.
A man went into a general store
where the lovely German girl tries to
clerk, and asked for a horse-radish
crater. The girl started off and
wandered around through the depart
ments, looked up at the ceiling, scratch
ed her head, and finally came back
empty handed.
''Vot It'd you say you wanted to ged
by us alretty" she asked.
''She knew it was in the store, but
didn't exactly understand what it was
like.
The man explained again and then
made a rough diagram Of the crater on
a piece of wrapping-paper.
That's what I want" he said. "A,
horse-radish grater-a thing to scrape
horse"
t:Yaw, now I know!" exclaimed the
Intelligent saleswoman. And taking
the sketch she started again, making
a trip this time to the basement. AT
the end of twenty minutes she returned
and triumph antly handed the obliging
customer a. cI1rrv. comh
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-04
A Monument of the Druids.

Stonehenge is the name given to a
Druidical temple by the Saxons, mean
ing hanging stones, from the likeness
OF a gallows, says the New York
Weekly. The ancient Britons called it
Main Ambera, or sacred stones. The
temple is surrounded by q ditch fifty
feet wide; the outer circle consisted of
sixty stones, thirty perpendicular,
twenty feet in height and nearly four
feet apart. On the tops OF these were
thirty imposts, regularly united; with
In this was a second circle of forty
stones, smaller and void of imposts.
= There are indications OF two ovals of
stones Intervening. Within the second
circle was the cell or adytum, in
which was the altar, a huge slab of
blue marble. The whole structure con-
sists of 40 stones. So many of these
enormous stones have fallen that the
general appearance has become wild
and presents q stupendous pile. of
dilapidation; yet, by walking round
and c~lambering amid the PROSTATE
Masses the original design may be
traced. There are three entrances TO
the temple from the plain. =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-04
Constantinople Musicians.

A picture in the streets of Constan-
tinople and Pera is the wandering
musician. He is generally a bashi
bazouk-a Moslem from the Caucasus.
Groups Of these odd looking fellows,
in their queer, outlandish dresses, may
be see on the street corners and near
the public squares waiting to be hired
to play for the delectation of some
officials household. Carrying as many
weapons as musical instruments, it is
puzzlingto a stranger to decide whether
they mean to play or fight, for they
look equally ready to do either. They
come from Asia Minor and belong to a
race that was at one time the terror and
scourge OF the whole Ottoman Empire,
but they are subjected now. A Persian
headdress, a Turkish jacket, immense
sashes of many folds of colored cloth,
in which are stuck daggers and
yataghans and pistols. Leggins like
those orn by Swiss mountaineer and
coarse cowhide shoes complete the un-
couth garb of these wild looking men.
Their music is as wird as their appear
ance and can only be endured by the
Turks themselves. It reminded me OF
the discordant strains I once heard in
= Chinese theater in San Francisco, or
If a war song among the Apache
Indians.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-04
A Bit of C0lored Philosophy.

Detroit News: '"This is the white mans
kentry, an no mistake" said the philoso-
pher of the whitewash brigade on the
market yesterday. when I see a nigga
polishing I jest laff. The idee of an nigga
thinkin': that any white man is not a re-
spectah of coloh air an unquivakel mistake.
"White men, gentlemen, doan't respec'
your opinings on polyticks or civil gov'm't
any noah than han writin' on a wood
shed. They use yer votes and that's where
der civil attentions CONS in. They loves
you at a distance an poak fun at your
i%gn'rance when yer back is turned.
"The eddycated nigga IS n step ahead
of us, and yet he amt recognized at res
taurants and hoatels. I've overheard white
men say dat no nigga can ever be eddycated
'nough ter use big words in the right place,
an dat our wives and daughters wear velvet
dresses with torn shoes an no blackin' on
'em. De nigga is prejudicial against
blackin' because de Lord shined him up so
much when he put him in stock, but de
whites doan' consider dat.
"Dey forget, too, dat our wives KANT get
huff money ter dress fine all through like
de white women. A velvet dress is bout
all dey can pay for 'thout gettin' de shoes,
de bonnet, de necktie and silk hose. Dey
forget dat de nigga takes more vacations dan
de white man ter keep up de African tradi-
tons OBJ his tribe. Ye can't white man-ize
yerselves in n generation. Ye'd better
stay niggers an command respect as sech.
Yer nigga politikel clubs makes me weary
in the serrybrum an de serrybellum."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-04
SEA COW.
1t No More Resembles a Cow than
1t Does a Chicken.

1t No More Resembles a Cow than
1t Does a Chicken.
On my first trip up the Manatee river
I fully expected to see a manatee, or
sea COW, raise her big horned head out
of the black water and below a warn
ing at us, writes a New York Times
correspondent. The name leads any
one to look for a great creature with
the hairy skin OF a COW, with horns
and a frisking tail, a terrible animal
big enough to swallow a boat and all
its contents, wading along the shallow
shore perhaps nibbling at grass and
bushes. But the sea COW of reality is
a very different thing from the sea cow
of imagination. There was little dan
ger of seeing n of any sort, for it is
years since the last one was taken in
the Manatee river, except one solitary
specimen that was considered rare
enough to be taken out to the semi
tropical exhibition at Jacksonville. l
saw it there and now my idea of q sea
COW is clearer.
1t does not roam about the country
believing and swallowing whole sheep;
it has no hair and no horns, nor hoofs,
nor angry tail. In appearance it is no
more like a chicken, and its name
comes not from it's shape, but from its
habit OF living on grass and green veg
etables instead of eating fish or flesh.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-04

A RECENT brilliant effort of DR..
Talmage is thus commented on by
the Congregationalist: "As a. strik-
ing psychological fact, perhaps none
is more worthy of notice than a re-
cent sermon by Dr.. Talmage announ.
ced as cabled from Italy. The doc
tor always speaks without notes, and
it issaid, is accompanied by a stenog-
rapher to take down his brilliant
sayings. We doubt if any other
minister could thus have reproduced,
exactly and no doubt unconsciously,
a sermon published as his more than
fifteen years ago."