davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
FBAUDULEyT CRATES OF CRIyBEPRJES.

With the approach of cool weather and fall holidays
for what would the Thanksgiving Christmas turkey
be without the red 1t will comfort them 10
know that the crops from tho bOgs Of New-Jersey and
New England turning out most bountifuDy. The
long spell of clear weather without fr0StS during the
harvesting. nearly completed. has been favorable
the development Of the fruit which IS OF exception.
ally fine quality. The Wisconsin and Michigan
growers have been much less Fortunate early frosts
during the bloom and again in August while the ber
IeS green, nearly running their crops. Probably
not onequarter of western yield has been
gathered Regarding the prices this year. "The Re.
tail Grocers' Advocate says:
The oepning price Of the best Cape Gods was 81 so
per barrel 200 level quartsl, but continued
weather and abundance of other fruits so restricted
the demand that the market rapidly declined fancy
early blacks now selling at IS so. This low whole
sale price % IL cents a quart, shoui place this
wholesome ard delicious fruit within the reach of ALL
but INSCRIPTIONS dealers seeking, heretofore to
enhance the cost to grocers by initiating growers
crates which, smaller and less tightly packed, hold
10 10 quarts less than the genuine. Less than ono
sixth of the berries sent from Cape Cod 10 ts market
las shown by receipts reported 10 the MeTcMule EN-
change) are packed In crates and most OF theI ara
shipped out Of town. The size adopted by the prin-
cipai Cape Cod growers Is SXl2N22 inches inside
measure, and contain - rounded quarts, or not less
holding from D. 10 % 1arts or pounds. Grocers
should insist upon havny the original crates, nd II
not obtainable take a barrel. by ADOPTING this
course the fraudulent packages would soon dsa pear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

election Noiire.

enytourth street. Eastburn avenue, Walnut street &
wood avenue Ward line ana contain All at
part Of The city bounded by and lying wn ara Seyen
,SIrd street. Tsiiroad avenue Twenty third ward line
lce,wOOd avenue Walnut street Esste 0 aTeS1s Gs
The Thirty Eeeton District snail conslh all that
part o. re s ayeOS ~ AMI Ward ae RAILROAD
avenue East One Hundred and seventythhd street. ana
Tho thirty fourth Election District shall contain all
that part OF the city bounded by and lying within Ihra
Avenue fremont avenue, Bronx river and Twenty third
The Thry.nttA Election District shall contain oil that
Part Of the city bounded by and lying within es Iady
Bronx r snd EsTos Sn aySn s Cha,
The EeSon pt nS Sho S Wb i pcsam
avenue bronx river samuel niue stree IsnK
ihe Thirty seventh Election District shall contain ell
that part 81 f9e e 6oenS Osd ana aHsn W Wahe
Railroad avenue fremont avenue, and anthony avenue
that part Of the city bounded by and lying within road to
Herran Landing Highbridgs road Anthony avenue
street, McComb's Dam road, Morris lane and Harlem
The Thirty.ninth Election District shall contain, all
that part of Che @ bounded X Sd g Usd Boston
montgomery avenue Andrews ayrnue van court
Hlghbrdge road. road to Berrans Landing ana
The Foftlcth Election District shall contain all that
s S thy S aP %aT G BRONX e
ham avenue, Webster avenue, Southern Boulevard ana
FaSds9 P P4 sSS 9 Tns %S ~ GS
Brook Parkway Gun Hill road jerome avenue, van
Courtland avenue Andrews avenue Montgomery avenue
Boston avenue Bingsbrdge road Bailey avenue. River
The Fortysec5nd Election District shall eo,s1n AL
Of monuments dividing William G. Wet;nore and j. II;
Writings land Tbbts brook, Spuyten Dlyvil creek, and
Hudson North river. -
The Fory-tbrd Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by and lying within northern
boundary the Twenty fourth Ward jerome avenue Gun
Hill road, Middle Brook Parkway Tibbits BROOK me Oh
monuments dividing William G. Wetmore and j. II. Whit
ing's land, and Hudson or North river.
BY order Of the Board OF Police, -
Chief Of the Bureau OF Elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
GERMANS HAVE A CELEBRATION.

A festival In commemOration OF ,he landing Of the
first German Immigrants American soil, by the
arrival OF the sailing vessel Concord from Amsterdam
at Philadelphia on october 6, 1858, held at Music
Hail. Fifty-sevcnth-st and Seventh-ave, yesterday.
The programme consisted of chouses with the accom-
panment Of orchestra aud organ by the German Leder
kranz Arion and Beethoven Maennerchor. orations
were delivered by Carl schurz and by Parke Goodwin.
Heinrich Zoeliner, Arthur Mees aud Mr. Werschlnger
were the conductors.
Among the societies who gave the entertainment
were Deutscher Vereln, Deutscher Hstorscher Veren
and Gesellg Observation-Disclosures Vereln of this city:
the Deusgher Club, OF llobohen and the Germania Of
Brooklyn. The proceeds will DO devoted to German
charities here. Tho committee In charge OF the enter
tainment was composed of William Steinway, chair
man; DIR. Julius Goebel, secretary; Richard Katzen
mayer, Edward f. Crosse, Ferdinand Motz, DIR. Fried
rich llonmann, DR.. Joseph IL. S0nner, III. c. Kudish
Louis Windmuler and Paul LichtenSteln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
HUGH PRICE HUGHESS FORK IN LONDON
HIS HOPES FOR TIRE GOOD OF MANKIND REST ON
THE COMMON PEOPLE.

THE COMMON PEOPLE.
large congregation listened with attention to the
forceful remarks OF Hugh Price Hughes, the London
missioner at the Old Bedford Street Methodist Epsco
pal Church yesterday morning. The speaker was
introduced by the Rev. Dr. John j. Reed. on the
platform sat several prominent cergymen. including
the Rev. Drs. King, Hunt, Lowery, and Harcourt, Of
Grace Church. Baltimore. "The rank and file Of the
human race said Mr.. Hughes, did not reject Christ
and have never done so. Uncommon people as
class have been disposed TO reject Chrsts teachings
Some men have praised the Republic Of Athens, when
the facts show that fvesixths Of the citizens Of that
city were the slaves Of the remaining onesxth. Even
Aristotle thought that the cornerstone OF the Repub
lie was slavery. Nothing like the modern common
wealth had been conceived until Christ came. Christ
loved the multitude. Ancient and modern philOs-
ophcrs have often despsed it. Men slowly becom-
ing convinced that man Is Of more conso-
quence than his wealth
a London editor lately said TO me Il edit my
paper from the point of view Of an honest washer
woman II our political leaders and editors would
act from the position Of the honest poor man. we should
sec change in our city governments. You have
not much social misery here we have In England.
The time will when statesmen will love the COM
mon people and derive their inspiration from their
thoughtful sober lives. Then we shall have no moro
liquor saloons, and immoral men will occupy
positions in public life, be seen in respectable
drawing rooms Moral courage and disnterestedness
are the qualities which the minister, the statesman
and the editor should have to-day. have found In
my work in London that highly refined ana educated
people can do more among the poor than people OK
their own class. They have great tact and can quickly
win the confidence of the unfortunate II they are per
fecty courageous and show that they are ueepB III
terested in their welfare"
At the close Of the service after the regular collection
had been taken up those who wished to coat d6
to the work among the poor In LONDON were ASKED "
do by Mr.. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSUANT

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. PURSUANT
~ IN the rednireepts OF section 1889 Of chapter 40 OF
laws Of 1882 being an ace entuea b ssacis e sns
local laws affecting public interests IN the CITY Of New.
York that next General Election 70 oe ned on ne
tuesday succeeding rst Monday OF November ioowng
being the third day OF November 1891 ne fo,,owing
municipal officers to be chosen, ana the IoloWiny
officers be elected by wards and asuS IN anu iof
Justice the supreme Court IN the place OF eorze
L. Jngfaham. appointed By the governor 70 MI me
vacancy caused b. che death OF John H. ci b5aoy'
In Mace OF Henry =. GildeTsleeye appointed by the
Governor Nil the vacancy caused by tie signaton OF
" Judye CT he Cours Of Common Pleas for the City and
Coury New York. In place OF Roger A. Pryor appointed
by te Governor to Oil ne vacancy caused o' 'ne feAs
A Justice OF the City Court In place Of Simon Ebrch.
A Justice OF the City Court IN place OF John n. DC
CSr aPRSn,sd Dy me Of Dd Mcadam
Justice the District Court In the City OF New.
York for the Tenth Judicial District Che said dtxiet
az the Twenty third and Twentyfourth wards OF the
City OF New-York, IN place Of Andrew j. Rogers: -
u C9ngress rom nnnS e lSs@ Con-
to MI the vacancy caused By the death Oh Francis d.
Seven Senator'S one Senator of the following
Senate Districts established by law, % VT: the
Fifth Sixth Seventh, Eighth Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh
one Member Of Assembly 70 be sectsd IN each
Assembly Districts In the City and County Of New
York, established by law
Three Coropers, in place oil Ferdinand Levy Louis w.
Schultze and Daniel Banly
TWENTY-FIVE Aldermen, one OF whom shall be elected
IN the territory embraced 10 each assembly Rs'rSt .,
that the territory embraced in the Assem-
bly, District there shall be elected two OF said Aldermen
U %shn 0 The twenty %a Of the the city Of
and from the district embraced within the Twenty.
fourth Ward OF said city, the said wards exist by
Clerk OF Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

POLICE DEPARTMENT OF TnE CITY OF NEw.YoRK. !
No. 800 MULBERRY STRtKE I
BUREAU or ELECTIONS, !
A NEw-YoRK. OCTOBER b, 1891 J
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
~ of section 929 OF chapter 40 Of the Laws OF 1882
the Board OF Police designated and appointed the place
registry and polling places in and for each OF the eec'
ton districts Of City and County Of NewYork for the
elections next ensuing follows to w.t.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
Glsfiion Notire.

AZ. Spuyten Duyvil road, near
Foundry ................-. vacant stOrc'
43. W. s. broadway, near Van
COurtlandt ave. Vacant store'
by order OF the Board OF Police. ..,,.,.,,
T. r. RODENBOUGH,
Chief OF the Bureau OF Elections.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Australian Turkey.

The scrub turkey of Australia
seems to differ almost as widely
from the bird of the poultry yard as
do the Cape Cod and sage brush
varieties. Some Of it's strange hab-
bits are described by the author of
"My Wife and I in Queensland"
Its habitat is in the thfckest scrubs.
where it is hard to get at. In ap-
pearance it much resembles the En-
glish hen-turkey, though consider
ably smaller.
The most extraordinary thing
about these birds is their nest, which
is a circular mound of earth from
three to four feet in height, and ten
or fifteen feet in diameter. This
must be the headquarters of whole
colony, for, large as it seems, the
the mound is at certain seasons full
of eggs. These are OF an enormou
size compared with that of the bird.
They are covered carefully with sand,
and Matched, ais suppose, by heat; al
though in the dense scrubs Of Mort h.
" IL 0OCS1ioicbuO, NIelS udV0 lOunQ
the nests, not one ray Of sun could
penetrate to them.
"However Matched, tits impossible,
without netting the whole mound, to
catch the young ones, for the mo-
ment they burst the egg they scrape
their way out of the sand and dis
appear in the scrub like a flash of
lightning.
l think little is known Of their ha-
bits, for | believe they do not breed
in confinement; but was lucky in
stumbling upon nest once, whilst
wandering through the scrub in
search of a particular butterfly.
Having nothing better to do, sat
down and watched it, and saw four
or five OF the little things come wrig-
Cling out and dive into the scrub, be-
ing lost to sight in an instant. AL
though [ remained there at least
three hours and perfectly motionless,
| saw no sign of the old birds, so
that imagine that the little things
must have instinct enough to cater
for themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
WAITING FOR CAPTAIN WRIGHT.

They said it was only foolish dream. 81
When spoke in my girlish way
OF handsome knight a Captain Wright
Whum hoped to marry some day:
paid no heed to their mocking smiles,
But carried my head with pride,
And felt no fear, with love sincere
lie would claim me soon as his bride
They thought it strange that did not wed:
The reason they could not guess;
But to none of those who came to propose
was willing to answer YES"
For felt that somewhere out in the world,
With heart full OF love to the brim,
Was some one, YOU see, who was waiting for
me, "
And was waiting for him. -
And oft as l moved through the crowded
ways
Ny heart would suddenly beat ~
At so rapid a rate, l knew that my mate
Had passed me by on the street; Il.
l knew should meet my ideal love, .s:
And marry him. sure as fate, t.E.
In Gods good time-with u faith su blime-
II only had patience to wait.
And so one day we met, as it we're,
BY chance; and at once | knew -
Ny hearts true knight had appeared in sight
My dream had ut last come true!
And never through all the years that have
passed.
Of mingled blessings and blight,
Have ceased to rejoice that held to my
choice,
And waited for Captain Wright.
New York Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Romance of Carriers.

Ladies will be interested to hear of
the thirteen pairs Of carriers ordered
for the Princess Sophie of Prussia.
the bride OF the Duke of Sparta, &C.
cording to old Hohenzollern custom.
These were not for wear, but for dis
tributlOn as souvenirs of the mar
riage.. In ruder times, and even still
in less exalted ranks oflife, the brides
garter was and is u kind ofperquisite
for the bridesmaids, to be cut up and
shared among them to bring each
young lady good fortune. In Ger
many each bride of the Hohenzollerns
gives a garter to be laid up in the
museum at Berlin. The collection is
beautiful and curious, some fifty or
sixty in number, from the homeliest
in quality to the richest embroidery
on silk and dazzling with jewels. The
thirteenth pair of Princess Sophie's
are Of pale blue silk and clasped with
large diamond bucklers. These are
the historical carriers sent back to
her own country after the ceremony.
OF the remaining twelveit is under.
stood that she gave one to the reign
ing sovereign, and the other eleven
to the Greek mobiles of high rank who
attended the bridegroom to the altar.
All the thirteen pairs of carriers have
gold buckles with the brides initials
in diamonds; but the blue and white,
supposed to bring good fortune,
which went to the museum, are the
most beautiful and costly of the,
whole set.-Once Week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

reason OF it's suddenness he had,
With the assistance Of a surgeon,
made a private examination Of Sir
Johns body Immediately after his
dacease, and found that it had re-
suited from purely natural causes.
Nobody at this time had breathed a
suspicion of foul play, and therefore
nothing was said which might since
have esta blished her innocence.
1t being thus placed beyond doubt
that this beautiful and noble lady
had been done to death by a wicked
scandal that was wholly unfounded,
her husband was strung with a
dreadful remorse at the share he had
taken in her misfortnnes and left the
country anew, this time never to re-
turn alive. He survived her, but a
few years, and his body was brought
home and buried beside his wife's,
under the tomb which is still visible
in the parish church. Until lately
there was a good portrait of her. in
weeds for her first husband, with a
cross in her hand, at the ancestral
seat Of her family, where she was
much pitied, as she deserved to be.
Yet there were some severe. enough
to say-and these not unjust persons
in other respect that though un-
qucstionably innocent of the crime
imputed to her, she had shown an
unseemly wantonness in contracting
three marriages in such rapid success
sion, and that the untrue suspicion
might have been ordered by Provi-
dence (who often works Indirectly as
a punishment for her self-indulgence.
Upon that point [ have no opinion
to otfer.-Longman's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Senator Vests Little Story.
Senator Vest of Missouri has de-

Senator Vest of Missouri has de-
veloped agreatreputation as story
teller among his committee COL
leagues. The sessions of the commit
tee on commerce are said frequently to-
ibe made up of thirty minutes dis.
cussion of bridge, and lighthouse
bills, and atterward of an hour of
storytelling by Senator Vest. While
the worid's-fair delegation from St.
Louis was in the city Senator Vest.
spent much of his time about St.
Louis headquarters. One evening"
speaking ofcampaigning in Missouri,
he said: = # "
At one place where was booked
to sT,eak there was man in the crowd
crazy drunk, who made frequent in
terruptions, and who was finally car
ried away. He escaped from his cap
tors laterin the evening and, hunting
through the crowd till he found me,
drew revolver, which he fourished
about his head Then pointing the
weapon directly at my stomach he
said:
:" I'm going to blow out your
brains.
And think, said the senator
quietly in conclusion, that he knew
where he was aiming. New York.
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
His Coffin Made Ahead OF
Time.

One of the undertakes in the north
part OF the city has just completed d
remarkable contract he began about
two years ago. A well-known man
who resided few miles out in the
country had a large oak-tree on his
place cut down and transformed into
timber. An arrangement was then
entered into with the undertaken to
manufacture a.casket out of thelum-
Der and inclose it in an outer case in
readiness for the dissolution OF the
owner. His death did not occur uutil
y few days ago, when the oaken cas-.
ket WIS finished and trimmed. 1t
weighed about 400 pounds. Bur-
.lington Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Long Lived Doctors.

Physicians appear to conform
quite generally to the familiar in
junction to heal themselves, save,
when the complaint is old age. The.
average age of the decedents of the.
Massachusetts, Medical society dur
ing the year 1889 reached the high
figure of sixty-eight years and /, half.
which comes very close to the span,
OF life allotted to man bys the. psalm
list Boston Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Work Of the Wits.

work OF the Wits.
Live within your income, because
it is very inconvenient to live with
out it.
When a woman wants the earth it,
is with a view ofgiving it to some
man.
1t hurts less to hit the nail on the
head than it does to hit it on the
finger.
The man who is "alone with his
thoughts" often is surrounded by the.
deepest solitude.
There is nothing worse for the har-
mony of an orchestra than to have
a trombone player get off his base.
John Gall is aSioux chief and not
anew York man, as some people err
roneously suppose. You cannot al
ways judge man by his name.
ST. Louis Girl-"What did you find
in your stocking, a grand piano?''
Chicago Girl-"No; ten acre lot.
with house on it.
Perhaps the hardes. test man
can give his self-respect is to sit
down and read his own love letter
when it is five years old.
What is sweeter than to have a
friend that you can trust?" asked
Sawkins. ''To have a friend that
will trust you,' replied Lawkins.
1t is very strange that among those
who set themselves up as great guns
the ones of the smallest caliber are
the biggest bores.
Just now the travelling public con-
sists mainly of experienced couples:
who have been married ever since,
Observation-Disclosures News.
1fevery man had to follow his own
advice nine out of ten of us would
stop giving it.-Burlington Free
Press.
"Does fortune smile on you?" asks
a friendly exchange. No, sir; nor the.
girl with the fortune either.
kers Statesman.
He, pathetically: Cali great mem
have smoked, my DEAR" She, with
animation: 20, if you'll only swear
OFT until you are great, Ishall be quite
content"
There is said to be so much inno-
cent love-making at the University
OF Pennsylvania that one of the pro-
lessons calls the state of thidgs that
prevails there 'coo-education.
"What yer got in yer basket Jim?''
asked one little boy of another. "a
pound cake.'' give us piece" in
terrupted the questioner. "a pound
cake of soap" said the boy with the.
basket. cop
Georgia has turned out a couple Of
electric girls and now some one has
discovered an electric mule We new
er saw mule that didn't carry a
fully equipped battery around with
him.
Wife Ito hubby, who has been out,
the night before -"Why, my dear,
what makes you look SO sour this
morning?" Hubby-"I drank three
glasses of milk last night and got,
caught in a thunderstorm coming.
home. New York Herald.
The women folk aren't so stupid
as some people would make them
out. When they get hold of Il piece
Of wedding cake, they sleep on it.
Were they to eat it. they know very
we'll that sleep would be out of the
question.
eyes, it seems hard to hang four
men at once, but the Ohio law is.
more severe. tell you, it is pretty
tough to wake man up at two
O'Clock in the morning and take him
out and hang him. "Oh. they get
used to it. "Who get used to it?''
''Why, the men that wake 'em up.''
Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
THE LADY PENELOPE.

N going out of
Casterbridge by
t he lowlyi n g
road which even
tuany conducts
to the town Of
Ivell, you see on
the right hand
an ivied manor
h use, fanked
by 'battlemented
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
CLASS 40 DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH.

superintendent. +. MABIN, s. f. PARKILI
This department was added to encourage interest
and instruct the young. 1t is their department The
superintendent will labor to make 1t so in reality
Parties and friends of boys and girls can and great
ly in making it popular by advice and encouragement
All entries must be made by persons under sixteen
years of age
Articles will be arranged in the following classes,
and awards made as in other departments.
1t Is hoped that parents will encourage their child
rem to exhibit worthily and strictly their own products
and as hereafter provided in the classes.
For further information inquire of the superntend-
ents of the department of youth.
LIST Prm I'd Prm
Best plat of farm upon which youth ~r
resides size l2x24 with buildings fieds---@~~ W
etc. located, with acreage 0f.crpps
! each field for 1891 upon
This isss-s.S ?"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
NEW BUILDINGS.

To accommodate exhibitors an addi-
ton 32xSO feet will be built to Floral
Hall; a fruit hall 24x4S feet is to be
erected; a long row of new horse sheds
will give. more .room.-i that class; the
entire track, outside and in, is to be
fenced; requiring an outlay of ST. 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
ARE YOU COMING to The FAIR
TO HAVE
A Big, Big Time +?

Every possible convenience for the
of visitors is being
carefully looked after. Especial pains
will be taken 10 provide q supply of
pure drinking water. Toilet rooms for
ladies will he built.
The addition to Floral Hall will be
SO arranged as to provide an excellent
opportunity to display paintings.
The fair of 81 will be the largest and
best ever held in the county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

ANY sample not mentioned in classes 3S and 80 will
DE governed as to the quantity and amount premium
by similar samples as mentioned and premiums NAV
be recommended at discretion of committee All art-
Giles in this class must he the product of this year.