davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-07

~. Leoie Co. are regular gr.du.Aea In rn.d,.
i.ss =. .h =: and special pract,t ners author
NJ ~ sne Mat Of ssur, aa.,1o n. nj
saontsns. to r. 1t all chronic q. r, ons and n.,
diseases whether caused hy mnrmdtn ny. p. .
" .oWse, ON. seminsl weAkn a. 1nivht i.s...
n,i. nIeoaHsy loss OF sexual power. NJ rvun. a.
-. ~ nerve f"rc~,. .,se..+s u the blood
~ ssp " H. Gon"rrh0a geet and structure, cnrs%
GU n1e cases Guaranteed with life msnbershss'
SaIs low Thousands Of csa. = cnrsd AZ
W., are specially prepared Tor "a. indiv;a'
compound. "..s Issory. No injurious or poisonous
=. 40 uMe lost ON busin. As PATIENT. - A.,
s se Meas BY letter and expr. a.. Msdic,ns
d,....s Re free fr"n gaze ~ 81. aisre In
sys. M - we'll " liver kidney. ana .,.v.r a suas
Chronic diseases ~" al othtr
f. Writ 70. Illustrated papers on def, m,,e. club
ss...o. osUnchitts tnhal.tion, electriritr m r.
ae.sm. parsl. atl. epilepsy k,dney ii. a. -
r,. n anh blood. aud all surgical 70. rsfion.'''
for i.ds ns.,a... "m.n specially Sci srate psrior
,p,. s only Reliable Surgical I'D Medical 1n.,,.
a., hs, a.s sp @cialsv OF nriva.. d .e-ses
hHc r Oa diseases sue easfully tres.od. svn,t.
mercury New rss,t,., from the syssem with ut
t,.., Persnns unsbe Ia visit M msv Ia
n,c.ta". u.ne oy c"rr.spond nc- All con.mm
mrr,. ~. ssonnd. initial. Md GIN. Or ins,,n-
On" I'M ns mail .xprsss securel, n.cr.S
III .,I. pers MI tLt~rvi. prrfe red s.,i psc1n.
aerd q. =, .sho mist ny If your cate and -. III
ct.I -, pun wrap. =. our book OF nriy.
sperm.ta ous dtsesses, seuinsi veskress
giett. vsr,coc.,. mp ayphihsa sonorrhes.
.,o.. iehig Co. the only ou.I,e..
new mea.c. .e lett In Montana ,tnes ,he
o n mee mourn ON a. m IN & n m .,a
Ca. OF oy appeintznsnt In obecnrr .na . M 70
COOsultaaac,, rN4 =.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-07

- Location noHoas. for both lode
and placer elAio.s, foe sale at the
TSuoe o8oe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-07

IaB cS borlette Nadt aud aui
bcm Vanbc rc6t tult mar, bcruicieu bic
III Der NmIeaunS bcsriiienen 8aieruerte
bes !6errn Sbco. Stein bon COTTONWOOD.
Die MaierrSbren, welhc an Der S6crs
flGbc la9en, ploetcn III 6olgc bes
Nroltcs.
- @ir batten bic G6rc sic &errn Trit
Mantbep, Srie Eapfe uno 9tsu. Summer Don
9tcu &om, Siblep So, 1T uicrer Nrlderei
bcsriibcu su f0nnen. Der critere iii9lt iid
iebr itpls, oa Ct tiir;li6 oen boben @soiten
cilcS &orbinols Don ,NoDn perlie5en betam.
Srennoe. ipredct man balo wicoer Dor, Sbr
ieio ms itets m%iQtommen.
!Nerr st. @ilbitcin pon COTTONWOOD
bat i'd Bel Der Nrbcit int &aloe baS WeiiIt
pcrsiitet. Gas rcbte Nuse lnb bic Sctte beS
&opics i6ruol 9cbOriS au, bot ii6 ober inter
Der fabigen ~ebanbluns bes u. Sritide wtes
Der 10 melt erbolt, bab ct bic Stabt u1b inns
beiu6en touute. Sein 6umor lit ui6t per-
siitet worbeu, nein. er 1T INNER nod ber alte,
sum CIDER; Semei9te, 9eblteben. Nlter6en,
,,ur ,pieber tommen!
- Sab mir beinabe IN einer @roBitabt
,pobnen. ,eist Der Voria1. bab iid letteu
Sonntas Elm iedSiabrises Mab@m hut bic
Iittass;eit berart ~uerliei, baB lie ibre !9eif
n,atb xi@t wieber finbeu tonnte. auhatt nod
Der gartenitrabe, ;,uii@en 3ter unb pierter
Torbz, TAM lie mad Der Gde Der Daibinstons
unb 8ten Glib 6traBe. Tas Ginb murbe
ma9 lamserem Su@en unb Nadiro9en ,pieber
III ben Glteru 9ebra9t.
u 8eitere lofale Nadridten aui ber
pierten Seite.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-07
bic Banana.

Die Banana lit bas Brob fir Wilz
lionen Don Meniden, 'pel9e obne bic
iclbe nidt criitiren t0untcn. Sn Bra>
iilicn biloet iie Bic !6auptnobrun9 fir
bic arbcitcn6cn &lalIcn, ,ud9renb tic III
Ncw Tim nidt minoer 9eld6dkt miro.
Sin Yfuno 8ananas ent6dlt meDr
Ndbritoff ais 8, Yfuno 6leiid oocr pielc
9 unb &artoHc(. Gin nit Bananas
bcpflan;ter Ndcr trdst 10 uiel 6rudt at
9tdbrwertb, ais 33 Nder @eism oocr
100 Ydcr Gmtoficl.
Sour 81 babcn bel Der 6ru6tbonolun9
Don @ilI. Gibner.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-07
Ger gnrtCHrttt
miro fir $500 ins 9aus 9elieiert.
Neue Mn5et9cn.
Stem lllm, ben 6. Mai 1891

~NSAO NAu'I ' W WV AooA'
Ureunbe unb Gonuer
SIR wcroet Gud meiner Nmuc enbcit
bier uor un9cfabr ic@s Wo6en erinncrn,
inoem i'd meinen 0ci4dften na99in9,
Nttien fir ben 3,piidenitaatlidcn 8au~
unb 2cib>Gerein . minneapolis per-
taufenb gu einem getra9e Don $50, 900.
Sin 9cwiNer @err @eibemam, mir unz
bctannt, trat sesneriid sesen mid aui
uno eriudte cinen STREET. >Veicbl 81
erwirten, mas ibm jeood mibslidte. Sbr
ale tcnnt i'm ais 9ittopi uno meroct
oaber jeine l%lnfcnntniB Der Sade iber>
lcbem. N@tnn9suou,
q. .. moore, @cnerala9ent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18
Professor Bi.eli... uusr,,,.,

Professor John Stuart Blackie is one Of
the most remarkable men that Scotland
now possesses. His delicate figure. with
the white locks thick round the finely cut
face, and the Byronic collar turning down
ward 20 the thick plaid that l. wrapped
warmly around his shoulders. are familiar
to every Edinburgh boy and giri. Some
years seo he accepted an umbrella from q
MANUFACTURER who AdverTises his goods
well by presenting specimens 20 celebrities,
and Acknowledged the gift by four lines Of
vepe- The tradesrnan was quick TO Csc
his opportunity. and now every boarding
In Scotland represents Professor BlAckie
pushing his way against a deluge % rain
"a wind tight fellow" This bunor Of tks
situation lies in the fact ihA; he never car
rie- an utnbrella'-London T.i-Bits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18
Origin Of the Nam. Puritan .

The name Of Puritan was .t-elf orig
inally a nickname. neither accepted nor
acceptable 20 those To whom il was applied.
but first devised 10y Sanders. the Jesuit,
TO cast a reproach upon the persons and
ways Of reformers. TO render them s1spi.
cious and odious TO the state
] give this on the authority of one Of the
most eminent Of the early elnigrants TO
Massachusetts, where he joined the elder
Winthrop and shared with him that dis
trust, II not hatred, of democracy which
Wa and l. the iouchstone Of the real. orig
inal and only genuine New England Puri-
tan. a. must call him, although in those
days the name had not been accepted I
refer to John Cotton, Bachelor in Diyini-
~ and Teacher Of the Church OF Christ az
Boston. in New England
IL WAS very near the middle OF the Sew
enteenth century when this conspicuous
divine. resenting the application u the
name 10 himself and his associates by
Roger Williams. significantly added TO the
account given above Of the history Of the
nickname Puritan, that the righteous
hand OF the Lord struck him with naadness
who invented the name-Dor doth be de-
light in them that delight TO take up a re-
proach against the innocent Cor. New
York Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18
Pioneer spanish Faa,iIIe. In California.

~laIt-u
\ rlrltitude Of stories - tie social life
cf tine spanish period might Toe told. Each
town un ihe coast was the center of the
hiit lui iallow trade for a hundred miles
or more The low adobe stores there held
piles % costly and bc-utiful goods in the
day of which Farnh IN aud Dana wrote
the dlys w-en the great cattle princes
rsifre ..sn their ranches 20 hold festival
The yuuug cavaliers rode in on fiery but
wy!l 'rainesi and gayly caparisoned horses.
ru8 30. ilc wonderful fsats Of horseman-
ship 20 a- fine race a. riders ~ the world
ha- ever seen were performed daily on
mesa AMI "a leach and plaza
But tie home hfc of these great families
Wa slTpl.city itself In many a Spanish
house there was no fireplace. window or
chimney. The fire for cooking was built
on a clay floor, partly rooted. outside % the
main building. The household utensils were
few-a copper or iron kettle. a slab Of rock
on which 10 pound corn or wheat. n soap
stone Criddle for the forfillas Dishes
tableware and furniture came slowly, and
were of the most simple description. For
years "A raw hide stretched on the foor,
with "A blanket spread over l.. formed the
usual bed in early California
Everything was kept exquisitely clean.
and though the Spanish families learned
TO spend more On their houses and beiong-
ings, they seemed TO look upon such thing.
~ only aiTo-ting opportunities for n more
generous hospitality. Charles Howard
tsShinn in Century.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18
Tic Grand Ola ,,nn-

Gladstone j. scalled the Grand Old Man
bocEnse 81 bis service IN the cause Of prog
res. lie has been the leader % his pArty
for almost a quarter 90 n orntu-y. A. Ear
back - iesss he WAS made premier for the
lint time. As a popular orator Gladstone
i not the equal Of either Fox or Pitt. and
he falls below Burke ia aftiuency Of fancy
and knowledge II the springs of political
action. In extent % requirements and
general versatility. however. be surpasses
al the other British staiesInrn Of any Age
ST. LoEis Globc- Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18
The STORY or URiAH.

Jnrk Earrcti -csss - purtsA
Because they todd him q.
Hc left hts wife AZ sirnla
On ihree-fpu-zh ms uaouihiy scr~w.
JACK Barr.zf died a Qs.s.a
IRE fhe next naoa.i,'s pay he drrv-
JACK Bsrrrit VET, - carisa
fie didf't unis7ssand
The rss4s.fn % ais ir-.fs!sr
From the pleasant nnou-izin iand:
Tis- earlzon sysls septe-1be-
.fsl Il Killed him nffi 90 nzala
-. T1-Te;f Icli - cnei-A
saFt tlenr cave up i,le g'so1,
Attending fuo n,.l's drfy
u ill-f vrry heasfly pasl:
as ITs. Elrrett incurred FOR hin
Tive lively months a usoS;.
Jaet Barrett hrn-a q; or,fta
EEssy TTs ounl r,-gsss-.
Eu' ] shouldn't b. asfunished
u no- his spin; knoxs
The rH1son = Lis iransf.r
from the fiimallya1 suoEs
And Ehea the las Gr-at Hu-le Can
Adoun The iiarnai flrobs.
Vile t.sr l@st .rim gaise - enferel
In the ii.- b'ccZ Eosg q Jal,s.
Ani cneiia r-raveyar,is give again
Their victims q tie ar.
! shouicaf ike - 49, IT, man
Who seui JACK Barrett iifefe
-Rndyard Kirling-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18
Car. Of Mad n.- t.,,..

n German forest keeper recommends a
cure Tor the bite of ralii animal which
Il beinS widely circulated. u consists q
bathing the wound with vinegar aud pour
ins upon q Tea drops q fnuriatic acid
We are sure thst any one who tries this
remedy viii hud IL nearly a. tad a. tie
bits. MnTiaiie acid j. a powerful corrosive
Halls Journal % Health.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18

An Indian technical Journal states that
the ksngoon oil refinery has bsen success
iul IN making a superior aud cheap solid
inel from petroleum by dissolving > per
rent of common soap In the heated OH.
Toe product l. not easy 60 ignite and
burns slowly. with very little smoke and
great beat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18

The funeral Of Nh. Booth, the wife az
the founder of the Salvation Army. was
witnessed by yast crowd numbering over
haii million persons. About 5000 mem
oers Of the salvation Army passed through
the turnstiles a; Olympia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-18

Every day for the last four weeks large in
voices of goods have been arriving. Our large force
of clerks have been busy unpacbing marking and
placing them ready for inspection. We have left
nothing undone in selecting first spring purchase
for Rock Island and are confident that our spring
line will be unexcelled. We pride ourselves partic-
ularly upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
RECENT RAINS HELP THE CROPS.

Ithaca, July lathe weekly crop bulletin OF the
New York State Weather Bureau says lowing 10
the cooA cloudy weather which hes prevailed during
the week. corn, potatoes and garden Vegetables nave
grown rather slowly; but the general condition OF
these crops is very much improved. Copious rains
have aiven grass fresh and vigorous growth which
materially improved the prospects for the crop IN all
but the southeastern section of the State where hayR
is already well advanced. Oats, though suu DacK-
ward show q very marked Improvement and are now
expected 30 give nearly average yield the whea''
barley and rye harvest is in progress through ue
Hudson Valley, but the work has been delayed ny
rain The wheat crop is excellent; while rye Is gen.
orally good although having tendency TO snort
growth of straw Barley has improved, but Is sOine
what below the average condition.
"The yield of pears is expected to be good' anu VI
p,ums and berries large.
"In the Central Hudson Valley the OUTLOOK fof
peacbes is favorable. Grapes in that section arc
injured BY the rose chafer"
Bostou. July 1a.-TDe New-Englsnd Meteorological
socicty's weekly bulletin says: Moderate to heavy
rains fell generally throughout New England on the
early morning OF July 4 and July and o. making
the fall for the week slightly above the average 1t
WAS very beneficial 10 most crops and probably injured
none except that injured hay that partly cured
considerable injury being reported from tie South
ern States in that respect. Grass, corn and grain
were slightly injured by high winds July and a. in
western Massachusetts, The low temperature favored
the rank growth Of potatoes and grass but much warmer
weather is needed for and tobacco and for grden
vegetables although these crops are by no means
standing still waiting for more favorable condltlons'
but growing steadily. There mas been very nIIo
crops have made a ranker growth wMle others nave
felt the need OF more sunshine very much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
SIN sMALL SCORES INGERsOLL.

Asbury Park, n. j., July IL (SpeciaD.-The Asbury
Park beach Auditorium was well filed this morn
ing when the Rev. Or. James McCosh, the venerable
expresidcnt of Princeton. preached sermon on
Peace This afternoon 5000 perfons crowded.
every part of the Auditorium, 1t had been an
nOunced that the Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Small The
evangelist and ex-prcsldent Of Utah University would
speah. bishop Edward Wilson, OF The Reformed
Episcopal Church, read The Scriptures The Rev d.
Il. snyder offered prayer Chaunccy ShaTer, Of Ycv,
York. made an address On "The Peace Of God and IFS
Fruits DR.. Smell's address Il bitter arrair,
Of inndcnty and aEnostid.n, whose leading adj
vocate he said, was Colonel Robert G. IngersoIl-or
iOser lc Diabe, as Dr. small termed hin. Dr.
Small aludcd 10 the great amount Of space given
by the press Of the country % Colonel lngci soil
doctrines, while ~ igCus teachings, he SAID were
almost denied admltiance to The papers or received
hut little attention The Eible was In no DANCER Of
being overthrown because Ingerson did not believe
in it. God and Jesus Christ able TO take care
OF themselves. Christ had INDICATED Himself Tor
eighteen hundred years. lnsesOll could not blot out
the truth of the Eible. The Constitution Of the
United states made this Government Of white male
citizens with baptism Of blood. The word male
had not Yet been wiped out. lie said the time was
dOu.lcS by The vote Of hi, wife. while the rum
soaked, Doodle bought husbands votes would be
bl Jed out By tier wfc's. The ration Of tile
forces OF Christianity meant the success the tenn
pcrance cause. DR.. Sm,Ips address called forth
Amens' from the brethren, and he was frequently
Interrupted by loud bursts OF applause He occupied
the Platform again This evening, giving one OF his
characteristic sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
ORANGE.

The funeral Of Frederick E. Daun took place yester
day The services wero conducted at the mousse oy te
Rev. Or. Henry Spelmeycr, pastor OF the .aVa'rS
Methodist Church. OF East Orange, assisted by to noV
]. A. Guthridgc, of Newark. AT the grave tie oere.
monies were under the charge Of the Qdd Fellows au
Chaplain Charles Pcarce read the ritual Inc ors"'i
zations which attended in body were Lafayeloo
No. -, l. o. 0. F.. Washington Temple OF Honor, NO.
a and Ashland Hook and Ladder Company, NO l. VI
East Orange. The pallbearers, VINO were from V"'
Temple Of Honor, were D. T. Oakley, LOWS huCcHof
George j. Kutcher John Lightoler, John Sayer anu
Robert Harrison. The burial was In RoSeoae oeiie'
terry,
Orlando Williams OF West Orange, had coachran
named Joseph Weigger. On saturday morning he was
acting strangely and nothing was thought OF IL Uii
later in the day when Mr.. Williams found MN stag
g.rng around the yard in a dazed condluon "Ith d
stream Of blood trickling down his face from Wolnu
below the temple He refused 10 say anything aoout
IT.. and at last Mr.. Williams took him TO the west
Orange police station. Here the township phy1eelan
DR. Maghce examined him and found that ne nau De-!
shot lie was induced to speak finally ana sa,d una
he had shot himself to escape from the pefsecuuohs ~
his enemies. The man is evidently oementei, anu
arran gements will be made to have him commtteu W
the county asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
OUTLOOK FOR THE CROPS.

Rochester, n. Y, July 12-From fftythree reports
on crop prospects in Western New-York, received at
r. G. Dun d Co.'s mercantile agency from points in
the counties of Seneca, Tompkins, CayuGa, Monroe,
Wayne Yates and Ontario, The Democrat and Chron
cle" makes the following estimate Of the general out
look:
Wbeat-The reports are almost without exception
favorable. COrn-Reports vary from different local
tiles. every poor is the reply in two or three cases.
but fair good is the general rule Oats-Seyeral TO
ports say good" others fair" with few indications
of an unfavorable outlook one farmer says; The
best crop in many years" Few estimates are lower
than two-tiNs of average, and Others are up 70 a
full crop Barley-The general outlook is fair with
prospects from half TO full crop. Hay-rhe crop
will be generally light. Buckwheat--A large acreage
has been sown and the indications that the yield
will fully equal in many surpass, the average
Potatoes-Wth scarcely an exception the reports in
dictate "a large yield of excellent quality. Beans
Wherever beans planted, the reports that the
outlook is fair TO good Apples-Scaroe in some sec
tons half TO twothirds of crop in Others and in
few instances the prospect is the best in years"
Peaches-Five reports say poor" eight fair" thr
teen good" eleven large" Grapes-The crop will
be fair TO large il lake regions and liz other localities
the yield will be small to fair
ST Louis July 1.-the secretary Of the State Board
of Agriculture furnishes the following weathercrOp
bulletin for the week ending last night "Durng the
last week the weather has been unusually cool for
the season. From Lafayette County north and west
excessive rains have seriously delayed harvesting and
plouging in this section about 20 per cent OF the
wheat crop has been harvested, and some OF the re
naming fields may yet be saved. Int In many 10
cales fields of wheat ana cora have been abandoned
The present indications that the wheat crop for
the state Will be up to the average in quantity but
below the average in quality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
BARDsLEY-s GLOOMY FOURTH"
rnm The philndelplha Inquirer.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Alone with his shame with the prospect OF passing
many more of the worlds bright holidays behind IAe
prison bars John Bardsey yesterday spent MS hrss
Fourth Of July Within the gloomy walls OF tis az
the day was no more than any other day Inc anii
monOtOny of the melancholy quiet within was 70
auently broken when the small boy fred a crlcaSr
or Inc venturesome youth discharged pistol on ui9
street near by and the report rang feeoiy tOusn v
stone corridors. Bardsley was allowed ue couryesy
of seeing newspapers and he spent the grear psr ".
the morning looking through the various fuBaoelpA
daics. lie less CHEEKY and more uncomnuIi.s q.
tive 10 the attendant than usual and a. the DAY wois
on he appeared depressed. He then passed mucn o.
the time sitting with his mind apparently ln con-
templatlOn He Is moody, however, only In spells
The impression that he will not serve the fil term
has grown until IL amounts to positive eopvleuOn
i'm tbe oublic mind II is not known whether Bardsey
has expressed himself to anybody but his wife an !
counsel about the possibility of pardon, but ne Is noe
without influential friends who are OF the oplnlca
that the authorities In few years can be indueed 10
believe that in view of Bardsley's life work In the
ctys interest before he became treasurer the demands
NJ iustice ami the community have been sausnet.
The punishment attending the agony OF mlnd ne las
experienced, his age and his past services TO ne
nuhic will be used as reasons In support OF tie
attempt to secure his pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
NFW.RRJTNSWICK.

Trouble has been brewing for months In the con-
gregaton Of ST. Lukes Episcopal Church at Meuchen'
because Of the alleged High Church tendencies OF te
rector the Rev. II. H. Roche, and now an open warfare
against the clergyman has begun aud nineteen mem
bers no longer attend service. The dissatisfied MEM
bers wrote to Bishop scarborough The charges were
pronounced too indefinite, and after long correspond
cnce formal charges drawn up. Bishop scar
borough went to Metuchen and Investigated the case,
and wrote to the complanants that Mr. Roche denied
the charges and willing TO appear for invesuga-
ton The Bishop pointed out how the seceders could
push the case If they desired. Mr.. Boyd wrote an
ober letter and then the Bishop visited the church
a sunday and wrote to Mr.. Boyd that he saw nothing
In tho so-called innovations TO warrant oolecuMls.
saw that the parish prosperous than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
NETWORK CITY.

The steamship Mineola, from Swansea. In BALLAST
made wonderful passage for such craft In ten dayss
The Mineoa now fys the American flag, and is 70 81
employed in trade between this port and san Francisco
Arthur Miller, Of Brooklyn, young man. went WITH
his father and some friends 10 sheepshead Bay for
days outing yesterday. They hired s)oop Yacht
and went for sail in the bay. Near Manhatta1
Beach the yacht capsizcd and all hands were trovu
into the water. Mr.. Miller and the Others were res
cued, but Arthur Miller drowned before assistance
could reach him. The body was recovered shortly
afterward. and by permission Of Coroner Rooney vac
removed to the home of the dead man in Brooklyn!
The poor people who live in the tcnementhouses
on the East side hocked 10 the free promenade Of thu
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday in great numbers. womera
and children In the majority. The large nuni-
Der Of italian women each accompanied by faiTs
sized family, the most striking feature Of the dan
on the great Bridge.
The Park authorities have been put 10 their wft''
ends 10 know how TO exterminate the thousands of
caterpars that present devcuring the trees IN
the city parks The elms are the favorfte dct OF ING
pests but the NAPLES are also swarming Win the's
enemies of tree nfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

countries, and, think also in the United states
very large percentage Of the less wetodo people must
eat substitute butter have official statistics beioro
me as / WRITE which show, after a tribe OF coHf"'a
ton that II all the milk Of all the cows Ill Great
p,stan vero devoted 70 butter making. the utmost
possible average product Of year would be Just four
ounces per week per head OF pOpuSuon. Inc EaIV-
10 very Considerable extent, matter OF slostlIH
butter or no butter food whatever. They cohciude
dainty prove that the clcanly, healthful nutritious
substitute made by known and reputable manuact
composition and origin. Now, let 1t be added tlat
the best margarine costs at retail but n .b HG
ent with which close this report should seem snper
fuous TO wit, that the od-time obstinate pre- uulce
against substitute butter has virtually aiSaplcueu
from European cities.