davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-07

stands so near that alas! the garlic of her
warm breath is perceptible, and she
bursts into torrent OF voluble French.
Jacques is poor, and that is the only fault
that any one can find with him. She and
Jacques are saving all the money they
can earn to mollify papa some day. The
Cure thinks that papa is much too stern,
so Babette feels justified in stealing out
evenings. Babette sews for the fine
ladies that come to Trouuille for the sum-
mer, and sometimes she takes charge of
their children on the sands. Jacques
takes the ladies out boating, and he is so
handsome that he brings home many
pourboire to add to their little hoard.
Would you like to see the ring Jacques
gave her for her betrothal?
"A miserable gilt affair."" you exclaim
to yourself, but TO her you say, as you tap
her cheek, playfully, HE must love you
great deal, this jacques"
Here you have the local coloring of
Trouville, and you have avoided the un-
pleasant necessity of using the words
situated, population, summer resort,
miles from Paris, seaside, style of archi-
lecture, climate etc,
In brief if you can approach your eli
max by Indirect, though graphic and
picturesque means, you will produce
much larger impression on the mind,
than as If you began at the climax.
In the formation of worlds in all their
grand concreteness, Nature molds form
and force out of the atmosphere which is
to us such an impalpable material. She
employs heat and cold, tempest and sun
shine, time and infinite care, until at
length the perfect sphere is revealed to
our wondering eyes; the perfect sphere,
with its wisely distributed forces brought
under the control of the laws of the Uni
verse; the perfect sphere, which will take
its place in the economy of the Universe,
and roll ON with its sister planets through
all eternity.
Does the comparison demand eXempli-
fication? Can we improve upon univer-
sal methods? Does not our power consist
in adapting ourselves to the modes of the
Universe rather than in trying to create
methods of our own?
EMELIE TRACY Y. PARKHURsT.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Dfsannointment.

''Of cawse you liked deah old Lun-
non?' said Goslin to Sappy, when the
latter returned from his first run across. ::
''No, deah boy; / was rawther disap-
pointed, doncher know"
''Aw?"
''Yass. The fact is, Lunnon isn't quito
SO English as New York. ."-Harper's
Razar
The record-union., 1891-11-07

MANY cases Of scrofula and other blood
diseases are hereditary, and difficult to
cure. But we wish to state positively
that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure scrof-
uia in every form. The most severe cases
have yielded to this medicine when all
others failed,
The record-union., 1891-11-07
a Prominent- personsge

Jawkins-Who is that man Wonder
who goes along with his nose in the air?
Hogg-'Sh! He's a mighty important
parsonage. His picture aud biography
are in all the papers.
Jawkins-What has he done?
Hogg-He's the man who was cured of
catarrh
The record-union., 1891-11-07

BEEcHAM's Pills cures sick headache.
The record-union., 1891-11-07

AT the port of New York the Hebrews.
mostly exiles from Russia, have arrived
at the rate of 10000 month for four
months. According TO the JeaUish Mes
seageT three-fourths of the refugees take
to tailoring in some of its forms.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
S = 6 C 1 c S d

I'D ICDTn,p WONDERFUL GERMAN
UI, LlLDiu y lNVIGORATOR. - Weak
men and women should use
DR.. Lebig's Wonderful German Inyigorofor
No. 1. The greatest tonic for the brain and
nerves, gives health and strength TO the re-
productive organs and cures nervous dSbfltfy
impaired development in youth, premature
decay in old, seminal weakness, gleet. Invig-
orator 10. cures bladder and kinney dis
eases and leucorrhea, prostatorrheo the com.
piication preventing the cure of above com.
plants TO prove its merits a 81 bottle given
or sent iree Call on or address DIR. LIEBI6
CO., Specialists for Diseased Of Men 400
Geary street. San Francisco. d&w
The record-union., 1891-11-07
Miarellutteoit#.

EGGS-Pr c2s of California Eggs are again
mDrked up. We quote as follows:
California ranch, 471z@5Cc; store lots,
$50 lAc; Eastern, soc Tor fancy, 25@27%
for good to choice, and :!0@221.c c for com.
mon.
POULTRY-Turkeys did little better to-
day Ne osl"r change. We quo,e: Live
Turkeys -Gohblers, 16@1Sc; Hens, 1851, a
ID; BOOSTERS. SbG,6 80 for old and S5@6 for
young; Broilers, So 50@3 so for small and
S3 5O@4 for large; Hens, So 50@7; Ducks,
81 50@6 so; Geese, 81 50@2 p pair.
GAME-CIoou tsnItud GOr SDDck IN order.
Wcquote prices rs follows: Quail, SI@1 25
q dozen Mallard, 5 5O@5; Sprig 500
= so; Widgeon,S 5 5n@'1 : 8; Teal 81 ~ oil 70;
small Ducks, $l@1 20; Gray Geese, 81 %
o. p; WHi.e g, sc. S1o,I ;; brjtil s1G
4 25;common Snipe, 75c; EnglishSnipe, 81 90
@2 2 dozen; Hare, SI@1 25; Rabbits, 81 259
.WOOL-We quote sprmg
HoothdiI y D...'---....... Gq1Sc
SfESS
SeIstud 0e31S
oregon, Valley.
Do, heavy. ......l Gals
Wequote fall:
Mountain, light and free................11@13
DO heavy and Soil
Plains, heavy and poor......................7@S 8
~ 9tcj1O
LAMBS, poor TO IL
Northern Tree 5G16
Do Cefect ,l361l4
MEAT MARKET-Followin are the rates
for whole carcasseS from slaughteTers to deal
ers: Beef-F,irst quality, 51S(96c; second quail
lty, DC; third quality, 4@g419c p 10. Veal-Quot-
able at 5@6c for large and d@Sc 2 ID for small.
Muttoq-Quotable at 7g6c . b. Lamb, sc
2 ID. Pork-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed
heavy, .414@414c; light, 41&949lc; dressed
Hogs 6$4Gg71ac q 10.
The record-union., 1891-11-07
music And THE DRAMA.
The Theatrical Business Very Bad
in New York.

ssLa Cigale'' is Dull and Lacking In
Fun-Daniel suI1y's .Millfonaire''-
Thomas w. Keene to be Americas
Representative at the Vienna Inter-
national Operatic and Dramatic Ex-
position-Stage Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
THE HEATHER CGOP BULLETIN.
PROGRESS OF THE HARvEsT-AN EXCESS OF
RAIN IN SOME STATES.

PROGRESS OF THE HARVEsT-AN EXCESS OF
RAIN In SOME STATES.
Washington, June 27.-Following is the weather
crop bulletin issued by the Signal Office:
The week has been warmer than usual east OF the
Rocky Mountains except on inc new EnganH oS anu
below the normal Excessive rains have occurred III
eastern Texas and thence northward 20 Mss0urm vest
ern Iowa. Nebraska and portions OF Colorado. New
Mexico, Minnesota and the Dakotas. More than tle
usual amount Of rain Is also reported from the West
portion OF the Middle Atlantic states, the upper ono
Valley the New England coast and over limited areas
IN the south An ts saTe i'm te n GSs1i
oregon, and thence eastward over Idaho while no
rain was reported from California. The rainfall IN
western Iowa and in eastern and northern Nebrnska
ranged from three 70 five inches, and local observers
report much greater RAINFALL causing GeeGT r,, TTo oi
the situation in the principal wheat states, where
Indiana-Weather very favorable 10 wheat harvest,
which is nearly completed. Rye, clover ana nay
also being harvested; corn growing very fast; oats
SIichigan-Local rains poorly distributed and more
rain mucn needed crops are, n0weVeL u bo Ioi,
the southern counties next week. -
Iowa-EXcessve rains in west portion OF state caused
considerable damage to crops and buildings, Dut ulc
prospects generally good over larger portion Vi oc
hheat harvest in progress In southern counties, wo
MissOuri-A fine week for oil farm operations. wheat
harvest twO-thirls finished; yield good INJURY from
rain less than expected. oats lmproNne' mc"uo"'
Ohio-Week very favorable. Grain crops promising
harvest 9H Tee begun m in middle sectipn large Yield
IlnOis-Ralnfall badly distributed. Wheat harvest
nearly completed in southern portion. Corn excellent
Hay cutting In progress. =,
Kcntucky-Wheat harvest completed. crop above the
average. Corn and oats greatly improved. Fruit
prospects promising More rain needed.
Kansas-EXcessivc ruins in Cottonwood Neosha ana
Verdlgris valleys. Rain deficient in West. COndl-
lions greatly beneficial to all crops except in flooded
districts Wheat harvest general Corn fair fax and
oats fine. -,
Middle Atlantic and New England States-An crops
improved by the favorable weather during the past
week New-Jersey reports the most favorable week OF
the season for growth and cultivation HAY cutang In
the hay crop estimated to be about three fourths OF
the average Fruit is reported as excellent In New
York Harvesting will be general in the middle Allan
tic states during the coming week with prospect OF
large crop and the season promises to be very pro
ductve.
Canfornia-AH crops benefited by warm weather In
northern part of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
KIxG soLOMox At Ell DOR4DO.

Thousands Of people present. last night st the
new Gel Dorado the Palisades, TO witness the hrst
Performance the great spectacle king Solomon ana
he destruction OF jerusalem. Both the FL Dorado and
- ,.,.c,e ave conventions OF Bolossy Krafy The
former has been described in The Tribune the latter Is
the most ambitious Of many spectscles that have been
give, for the summer amusement Of New-fork ana It's
Scioi,v IL opens with outside the walls OF the
CITY Of jerusalem Solomon is crowned by DAVID a.
hts successor in order forestal conspiracy 10 make
.do,t,,h king Work the temple Of Solomon Is seen
s il goes forward The first part Gloss with Solomon
,,oa,,.nt hetween the two who dispute the
rossesson OF child The second part is devoted TO the
dedication OF the temple the presence Of multitude OF
the nsope OF the different tribes OF Israel The scene OF
the third part Is Soomons house to te forest OF Lebanon
ubere the King enteTtains the Queen Of hheoa. Tho
,astmes provfded amusement begin with athletic
Games which are followed by a ballet IN when 'oo
dancers take part. Solomon thea commits the act Of
ioolutry at the behest OF his Egyptian wife, as punish
ment for which all troubles that come upoa MN IN
uarts four and i've are sent
For a first night performance the "hoie a"'li "'' va
with worde,fp CELEBRITY and with few bitches II began
IL tvcn,v rntuutcs behind schedule time ktalfy's
,c,r AZ Staten Island which was not nearly 80 aEe'
Ca, d,orti.ed n born the first night ut O'CLOCK Dut
dd -. ,,rt until ii 10. In view OF the difference the
man, cement at IL Dorado will be appreciated
ira, eyn,ng,s performance ended with display Of IRE
- The performances will be continued on every
,,sant week day night during he summer On enhuayS
nopular concerts viii be given afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
STARTING FOR THE TENTED FIELD.
THE FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT OF BROOKLYN
SAILS FOR rEEK SKILL.

THE FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT OF BROOKLYN
SAILS FOR PEEK SKILL.
Eight hundred mitiamen. brimful Of enthusiasm
left the Eastern District of Brooklyn yesterday for the
camp at Peekskill. little more than half The num-
Der represented the 47th Regiment under command
Colonel John G. Eddy. Colonel Henry c. Clark COM
manded the Others. members Of the 32d Regiment
Both commanding officers 20 to camp for. the first time
in positions of Responsibility. Neither has been colonel
more than few months but each has shown that ne IS
made Of good material and will have only good men
under him.
Colonel Clark was in fuluck from the start. Each
company was entitled to two chests, and each field
staff and line officer t. a trunk. His trunk went astrAy
between his house and the armory and until the work
of unpackng is completed he will not be able to learn
whether it camp ahead of him or is LETT behind
He is too strict dlscipnaran to avail himself of his
rank and take extra vase and If his trunk be not
forthcoming he will suffer in silence until he returns
with the regiment.
The citizen soldiers met the pier at South Fifth
st. Brooklyn, shortly before y bic crowd
watched them embark on the Bay Queen, vessel fAi
too small for The work she was called upon TO DO
Captain Eddy, OF Company l. brother of Colonel
Eddy was first officer of the day There Is consider
able Jealousy among the members Of the two Eastern
District regiments and each command VIII attempt to
establish 1t is two years since the 47th was
last in camp and three years since the 32d braved the
dangers of the tented field.
The SD been assigned TO the right Of the camp,
Colonel Clark being the senior In command. The
chaplain of the 47th the Rev. James H. Darlington OF
Christ Church, in BedfOrd-ave, will preach 10 both
regiments this morning. The main subject OF CONVEX
satiOn among the men OF the 47th was rmOr that
Adjutant Hubbel had consented TO Withdraw his rsg
nation cOndtOnaly, that he be elected lieuten mt
colonel OF the regiment on its return from camp. 1t
was said that Major william Pettgrew had withdrawn
his name
on Wednesday the members Of the veteran associa-
ton of the Attn will visit the camp and pay theI re-
spectS 10 the active members Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
ROCKAVAY DEFEATS WESTCHESTER.
A LIVELY GAME CLOSES THE WEEK OF POLO
AT ORANGE.

A LIVELY GAME CLOSES THE WEEK OF POLO
AT ORANGE.
The week OF polo in Orange. y. j.. and the contest
for the Governors Challenge Cup Of the Essex County
Country Club closed yesterday afternoon wit hthe most
brilliant game Of the season. between the RockaWays
and the Weschcsters. The attendance the largest
Of the entire week the concourse being crowded win
fashionable turnouts from fOurln-hands TO village
carts The excitement intense all through the
game Rockaway gave Weschestcr 10 goals The
teams lined up as follows: ROckaway j. d. CheVcr'
John f. Cowdin Foxhall Keene and r. L. Francke :
Westchcster, c. :. Bates, T. y. Havemeyer IT, H. L.
Beeckman and +. C. Pollcr
PLAY was 10 have begun at O'Clock, but Mr. Kcene
missed a train and 1t was 80 before H. L. Ilerbut
the referee threw the ball in tile field The goal
unpires were Douglass Robinson. r. Of Essex County
and Major J. c. Cooley, Of Westchester. In the first
period for Rockawny Keene made three goals and
Cowdin l. Bcockman scored l for Westchester, after
1912 minutes Of stubborn contest. in the second
periol Cheever Kecne and Cowdln each scored for
Rockaway. and Havcmeyer and Beeckman for West
chester.
In the middle of the period Keenes horse
strucl, on the head with mallet, falling like log
and rolling on Mr.. Keene. Considerable excitement
followed but SIR Keene rallied in few minutes and
the game proceeded In the third period the play
was sharp and exciting for the first few minutes,
when Westchesrer got badly ratified" and went to
pieces. Keene scored six goals. Cowdin three and
ter goal and the Rockaways half The final score
was: Rockaway Is IA goals; Westchester 10 IL.
At Planned-North Ends OF New-York 5. Plain
field Crescents %
Al Notwithstanding West Ends :. westGed
INV At Walden-wald,n 10 10. White lark 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
MR. CLEVELAND IN PROVIDENCE.
THE Ex-PREsIDENT SPEAKS on PRIVATE AND
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
Providence. r. l., June 81 CSpecaD.-The Com
mercial Club held its monthly dinner this evening"
The subject OF the discussion was fri-
yae and Special legislation" and the principal speaEer
of the evening was ex-President Grover Cleveland
Governor Ladd introduced Mr. Cleveland to the con-"
nany as A public man, universally esteemed. Mr'
Cleveland said that business men cared 100 n.@ iol
matters of legislation They even regard pollucs as
something disreputable vet business men sometimes
Interfere with legislation in manner which Is hore
blameworthy than inactivity. He reminded his hearers
of the interest that all had in the passage OF whoeSoe
laws In order that patriotism and intelligence shoou
rule In legislation business men should see 10 u '"'
intelligent and patriotic men are sent 10 represent
them. II business are Indifferent. aiairs VIII Oc
left TO those who neither understand nor care or 'hc
specla and private legislation is an evil which Is charge
able to the heedlesness and caresness Of the people
The people are entitled have their representatives
attend TO those matters In which the whole country
is interested When legislators are compelled 10 give
their attention to the passage VI Pit'".o
bills general legislation suffers. Legislators give thei
votes to bills bad worse than their own IN oruer
TO gain votes for them. "LoSrolhng comes eloSe !"
downright corruption.
The most pernicious aspect of this subject IS the
habit Of the people in looking to the Government tor
assistance in private and selfish schemes Inc rel"
ton of the people the Government Should De ouueu
OH their love for it, their confidence IN us equity
and Justice, their pride in its ownership ana
MANAGEMENT These should furnish motives for hvely
action in public affairs. In the hsht Vi
these considerations thoughtful American can close
his eyes to the truth that when the people are after per
sonal benefits and favoritism, then popular govern
ment is in dangerous hands and its entre perVelsoh
is alarmigly imminent. Measures OF general char-
acer frequently originate in selfish calculations ana
tend to the fatal point OF sorddness among the people
and unjust paternasm the part of the Government
No pretext for protection to American industries would
be successful in hiding schemes which have for their
object the benefit Of the few at the expense OF the
many. Ii is none too soon for our business men 10
bestir themselves for battle against the eVA cohSe
quences of special and private legislation.
President Andrews followed in spirited and humor
Gus speech, denouncing those people who arc la poll
tics for revenue only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
DIED.


.vcptcc.t passaie n j. entered into rest June o.
Catherine T.. Anderson, wife Of the late Benjamin D.
Funeral service az her late residence. Passae n j. Bun
TSa Tor as.ac BLDG leaves Of Chsmbers-s'
D. m. Of West 23d-st, :5o D. M -
BosTwICK-June 81, Mary e., wife OF Laurence -
services at her late residence SO West 9sd''s'
RURAL Ta az New csse Westminster Co. Tuesday morning
% % ~ g Ts e. Ii, a. age on June 'sS
Funeral services at his late residence Eberon on suh'A'
pSes viii relatives and friends and Se return from
West End station az . io.
Intermens private
c00K-At saratoga Springs, ". Y. wednesday, June
a. 1881 Peter Cook, in his 59th year a. @, w,,v,.
Place \. \ City, on sunday Is. 1891. at o'clock
Pte Pfc 's'; omit flowers.
DEwEY-on Friday June co. 1891, OF pneumonia Eusen'
Fanera services Monday, June 20. at his late ri'
Friends the family Invited % attend an ,,,, .,o
Carriages Will be waiting arrival OF 80 tram fo"
Interme1t at Greenwood.
Erast1s BTooas. West Scw.rghtOn Island Eu
gene Dubois son Of the late Cornelius Dubois In the
b be Rsa 81 su %s Sg9 FL a
Boat Tea leaves S1 foot whitehali,st. a. ,.
Interment private
:oag .a "a o nt Ss 81 W.T.
and END Are Onaa June No 30 m
tnt ScFNlCfS az hOA A"S0 A~''~~-~~' @' - -
10 80 q. n.
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers
HOLMTs-At Glen Spey, Sullivan County, NJ T..
Thomas Holmes jr.. in the 3lst year OF ms age
CITY. sunday JpH s 2s AZ p r. GoIege Mass.
~. Louis papers please copy.
KNIGHT-rn Brooklyn On Friday. June 20, Martha A.
wife OF Robert knight IN the 18th year OF her age
Funeral services at her late reden szS Cunoeiu'@'
Monday, the 3Jth lnsIa AZ oV p' A4
Interment private. -.
NORTHROP- Suddenly 90, 1891. John /. North
rop, In the Both year OF his age ~,
Funeral will be held at l27 East 2lst on sum
Gsy. June o5 at m Friends OF the ianly anu sss~
clates OF Columbia College invited TO attend
REEVE-On SATURDAY morning June 2, 1s9i Amelia.
widow OF SAMUEL b. Reeve, In her o1st year. -
Funeral 1873 South 5th-st, Brooklyn. on Mon
day. Goth inst, at D. M
HOSS-Edwin Ross, Morristown y. j., June ~
FUNERAL from late residence Monday at D. m
ROTHsCHILD-At Tong Branch Thursday June 2os
Minna beloved wife OF Simon ROthschld, OF lO4 Eass
57th-st., in her Goth year . ~, -. ca.
Relatives and friends invited u meet the remains oun-
day morning June %. at o 80, foot OF Liberty-se'
sNITU-On Saturday June 81, at the residence OF MS
sister in Yonkers. Charles T. smith: - ,,s,, Doth
Funeral services at 40 AshOuISoh'cT on N1o"N'S' -"
inst. at y. M
Interment private. .,
TOD-At Great Falls Montana, on Saturday June Us
James Stewart Tod
VAN WICKLE-On Saturday. June 81 at New.Bruns
wick y. j., Hattie w, wife OF George ,. van WicHe
Funeral rom her late residence. 11s Newst NewBruns
wick on Tuesday June 80. az 80 D. m.
WHITE-At MOrFistown, n. j., June -, Mrs. koSahns
White, in her DIST year. , ,o.., 80.
vices at the residence OF her j. j. White loo 20,
lumbla Heights, Brooklyn on Monday, June - az so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
FIGHTING SHAM FOES.
AN EXCITING BATTLE BY THE STATE
SOLDIERY AT CAMP.
COMPANIES D AND OF THE SEVENTH REGI-
MENT ENGAGE IN A BRISK CONTEST
DIFFICULTIES OFFERED BY
THE GROUND.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-1
State Camp, Peekshll, n. Y. June 27-The 7th
Regiment ended its week in camp with an exciting
sham battle between Companies d and ii on the
mountain between the camp ground and AnHsvile
this morning. The two companies started out from
different parts Of the camp Company going the
Mccoy road and Company II taking the road on the
other side OF the mountain 1t was arranged thot the
two should meet somewhere this side Of Annsve. but
the exact spot neither captain knew. Skirmshers
were thrown out in front and ON both lanks to
prevent q surprise. Captain William III. Palmer went
along as referee and Colonel Appleton rode out with
his orderly, Trumpeter Allen, of the cd Battery 10
watch the fight when it grew warm and interesting
Captain Fisk and Lieutenant Robert SIazet guided
the members Of Company to the crest of the
mountain, where there two stone walls making On
obtuse angle. Captain Fse's entire force was hidden
behind this wall. They did not have long to walt
before Captain Lydeckers srmlshers appeared in 'front.'
who discovered the hidden and retreated in good
order. In few minutes the enemy appeared in front
again. As the watching the enemy, they heard
firing the right flank well behind those at the front
and there some lively sprntng 10 get back
to repel an attack in that direction. The willy captain
OF Company had drawn their attention to the front,
while the largest part Of his detachment worked around
10 attack them in the rear of the right flank. The
plans failed, because the men did not know the
ground and struck swamp, which CHECKED the attack
better than regiment could have done it. Attention
had been called to them by this time, and they found
a force ready to resist them.
Captain Fish ordered his men to fall back and
resist the advance as long as possible. Half dozen
vOeys were fired and then the guard retreated again
to another stone wall Private W. B. Miles took the
only prisoner who captured during the battle
When both companies got within sight Of camp
truce was patched up and the enemies tried to see
which could give the heartes cheers in honor OF the
other
The 9TH Regiment made splendid record even for
it while in camp and the state officials whose province
it is to criticse the troops acknowledged that their
occupation was gone.