davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
New.YOrk. Friday, April

New.York. Friday, April w.
The following sales were held at the Exchange anu
Auction Room today ana,
ar si5 10 Nv 'suh-ave, lots 25xlo0S each; Chss
stori dwellinc with lot No LII 4taye S, lOVo
n o2d.sE lot 20 1x100S; Patrick Cody SiSt
s51lSf building with lot, No LIB 4tn.aHs ae!oln-
ing above lot 90 lxIoos solomon Marx siS.Uo'
siYnilar building with lot No LILO 4th-aNe saiol-
ing above lot 20 1x100.S; Lumber WOOD working
CO. ~ building with lot No $50 Boulevard, corner
1OOth.st, was adjourned TO April "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
FURNISHED 6onses Go Get

Country.
A VERY DESIRABLE, FURNISHED HOUSE TO
"A LET AT PELHAM MAN0RON-SOUND, n. Y-from
June IS until September 10 Large, and delightfully."-
situated with % rooms gas water sanitary plumbing,
lawn large shade trees tennis court all I'm perfect order
York after June by ~ Y, n III. & IL II. ~, IL mules
from CITY Hall rent moderate 10 private family -
Address j. C. HAZEN, Pelham Manor, n V
COTTAGES AT ASBURY PARK
u for furnished.
MILAN ROSS. Asbury Park NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND

WESTERN fSAll4tsOdnD-.
Shortest Line. Nestibuled Pullman CoacNes.
m.-BuuaIo and Oswego Express wa IaeefsVn aor
Water Gap Stroudsburg, scranton, OSsso
Ithaca Wayery, Elmra, Corning Bari pas v, Sgr
burne Waervie Rlchfed Springs utca ny a0i n rs,
Greene oxford Norwich Cortland Syracuse Futon ana M.
terinedlate stations Connects at scranton WIFE sss ios
PittSon Wilkesbarre, Danylue, anu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Buffalo trains for West.
30 n. m.-Blnehamton MAIL via boOheon vy.,o. a.,
D. M Bnghamton and Emira Express lor meser zap
Stroudsburg, Scranton Owego MaNsfy @s SShiy s 80
barre - , ,,...o.,,A H.
press. ..-. ,,...... 81. ,,..a~
80 p. (day).-Bufalo Limited Express VIA raSr'
son, stroudsburg, Scranton Bnghamton; OweHS NJ
verify, Elnira Corning, Bath, Way.mo DanS'Hio' 3"s
Morris, &C. living in Buralo at :S0 a m ,.... o..
(dally).-Butalo Utica and OsweRo EApress lor
stroudsburg, scranton Blnghamton Cortland SynsSuis
Fulton, Greene, oxford Norwich SheftuIne MtlerNule
lichted springs. &C.. all points on Bunalo division
connects With trains for the West.
nj Ew-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
IN HAILWAN.-frains leave West 42d.sE - fouows
Twenty minutes EARLIER from foot OF Jayst oQ q M lof
hiddletown, Enenv1le Liberty, Delhi Norwich vneas
OswesS ChsssO 80 for campbell o HAL miI LIE
srsy watch 9Rsaa Central sqSare 9swegop ay
shor trains daily except snndays Teke time able ~
40 hxeEange Place. N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Gounirp Boar6.

GUNNER BoARD.-On heights above Rondout: large
- Held summer garden Strawberries By the bushe
GEORGE III. CLARK. R0ncOut. n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

COTTON-The spot market easy In tone, but values
were not changed. Sales. 355 bales all for consumption
port receipts 1OSO9 bales against Sl22 bales the
day week 5O94 bales for the corresponding day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Real gstats 60 Gxebanae

n; OR EXCHANGE-Free and clear country property,
II with loan in exchange improved real estate In
Brooklyn. POTTER & CRANDALL. so Biatbush-aye..
brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Eesal Notices

SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF
~ NEW-YORK.-Edward N Diekerson, as sole sur
Nving partner Of the firm Of Dlckerson & Diekerson
paintG, against James Wilson, defendant Summons;
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In
this action, and copy OF answer on the PLAIN
tins attorney within twenty days after the service Oh ts
summons exclusive Of the day OF service and In case OK
failure appear Judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded In the CON-
plant Dated New York. February 9, 1881.
MITCHELL s. MITCHELL, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
NewYork City,
To Wilson: 49,
The foregoing is served upon you by publica
0n pursuant TO an order OF Hon. Edward Patterson
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the state OF NewYork
dated day April 1891, and filed with the
pant In the office OF the Clerk Of the County Of New
York at County Court House. in the City and County
OF New York, in said state.
Dated New-York, April 10, 1891.
MITCHELL e MITCHELL, Plaintiffs Attogneys,
Office and posonce address 40 and AZ Wast " Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

THE YOSEMITE. Parirsve.. corner 62d-st-very de-
srable apartment, exceptionally Light and sunny, 70
let this hrsteass Areproof building Moderate rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
mo THE CREDTTORS.

no The CREDITORS.
Il ARBUCKLE, CHARLES.-To all persons having
claims against estate OF Charles Arbuce late Of the
village Of Brentwood County Of Suffolk State Of New
York, deceased. .
In pursuance Of order OF HIS Honor James H. Tuth,
Surrogate the County Of Suffolk bearing date the Sd day
of Apr notice hereby given that the undersigned
intends TO apply letters Of administration the goods
chatte and credits OF said Charles Arbucke deceased
the provisions Of Section 2607 OF the Code OF CIVIL
PROCEDURE and creditors against the estate OF said de-
ceased are hereby notified present their claims the
Surrogate Of the County Of Suffolk State Of NewYork a
her office at RverheJd In the County Of Suffolk State Of
New York on or before the 18th day Of May, 1891.
Dated New-York, April Sth, 1891.
JOHN ARBUCKLE,
III Front-st., New-York City.
A. S. g. w. HUTCHINS,
Attorneys for Petitioners
90 Wallst. N z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
STAINED

Good Ordinary lie Low IMlddllng -a S1o
Liverpool kilograms AS D; m-Receipts 10 600 bales
Of which American, 5000 bales. Sales, 5000 bales OF
which for speculation and export 1000 bales American,
900 bales. Spot market irregular. Middling, 1854
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-23
Timber Land Act, June 3, l878-Notice
for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,)
OLYMPIA. WASH.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,(
OLYMPIA WASH.
January 20, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
imber lands in the States of California, Oregon
Nevada. and Washington Territory" MATTE
KEARNEY, of Aberdeen, County Of Chehalis
State of Washington, has this day filed In this
office her sworn statement No. 1872. for the
purchase of the southwest n Of the southeast a
Of Section No 81, in Township No. 81 north
Range No 8 west, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for It's
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this ONCE at
Olympia, Wash, on Saturday, the 10th day OF
May, 1891.
Charles Hulet, J. S. Wyman, W. M. Hulet, all
of Aberdeen, Wash.
Any and all person claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before the said
10Th day of May, 1891.
22-tf GEORGE G. MILLS, Receiver
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-23
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878-NOtice
for Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,t
OLYMPIA, WAsH.I
January 20, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, OregO :,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" FANNIE
J. KEARNEY, of Aberdeen, County Of Chehalis,
State of Washington. has this day filed in this
Office her sworn statement No; 5S73 for the
pu chase OF the southeast "a of the southeast "a
of Section No. s, in Township No. 20 north,
Range No. 9 west, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for icultural purposes,
and to establish her ain, " said land before
the Register -':'.' .;pceiver of this Office al
Olympia, WASH, saturday, the 18th day OF
May, 1891.
She names as witnesses: Frank Wyman,
Charles Hulet, ]. s. Wyman, W. M. Hnlet, all
of Aberdeen, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tht
above-described, lands are -eauested to file
heir claims IL this Office on or before said 10th
day of May, 1891.
.2-tf GEORGE G. MILLS, Register
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-23
|iing 6 Taft Co.,
|. polnt to the Record of
a., Company for Our
Recommendation.

,;oneer real estate and invest
!, company Of the city of Aberdeen
,lsasure in calling the attention
No hundreds of our patrons who
r,slized thousands of dollars net
!. irom our office, as well as the
.,mers who wish to make safe
|xtuents Of their money to a
4 the many properties we shall
! on the market with the opening
he new year.
.npel Benn's Central Addition
i arst on the list. This addition
idGng Of some six hundred lots,
n name indicates, almost in the
Il d the best portion Of the city.
1T street, which is one hundred
m width, runs completely through
mct. This street is planked it's
N length within the city limits
III is the judgment of a great
!, Who are well informed that it is
tined to be the principal street of
dH. The planking continues from
tst street up Washington, north
lsuth, through their tract to Fifth
ut from which point it goes due
and connects the city Of Aber-
hvith the town Of Hoquiam. This
Hilton lies perfectly level, and every
snady for building. Every day
growth Of the ciity's business CEN
hbward this property.
Within few weeks the Northern
sxc nilroad will run it's trains into
III Aberdeen and give Aberdeen
connections with Puget sound and
east We think very well of
h Aberdeen, for the reason that
The best located piece Of property
Handling railway traffic and ship
in Western Washington. 1t has
y miles Of deep water front,
scompletely land locked. The
vm Pacific railroad company
sscquired heavy interests at this
Ptand are now busily engaged in
Fang freight and warehouses,
PdA'uses, passenger stations, as
y putting in large dock and
Mt yards. The South Aberdeen
rny have expended thousands of
PHdurlng the past season planking
q erecting large brick business
twenty-five residences, and a
Aetsl, and are now putting in a
system Of water works to supply
part Of the city with fresh water.
's large holders in South Aber-
properties in different localities,
IN the original plat and additions.
% and Third streets are planked
ne rapidly becoming business
are the owners of Patterson's
1@ to South Aberdeen. This
a'a has a deep water frontage
m entire front. Second and
streets run through it, and it
nOtedly the cheapest property
~ng offered in South Aberdeen.
OUR SpECIALTIEs.
noes our holdings in South Alb
and the Central addition, we
10 agents for Samuel Benn's
property, which includes d
number of inside business lots
We are listing at the lowest
o. any now on the market.
able to do this owing to the
~ we are offering this property
"cost We have also a limited
1d front lots listed for a short
IN conclusion we wish to state
friends and patrons that it is
belief that this coming season
,n Is going to surpass her
growth Of even 1890, which
''n a red letter season for ma
growth and prosperity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-23
|lING, & TAFT CO.,
aSERDEEN, WASH.
'@portant to Settlers.

I" ONCE at Olympia informs M.
~ y. ). Commissioners at Alb
'a' nnal proofs on honlesteads
Il '~pllons may be made before
:" settler so elects. Advertise
40'lce OF intention to make final
\. also fe inserted in whichever
's'tier chooses. Applications
mooi will be made out at the
'0ace free of charge. tt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
judge Gresham's Caller.

Indianapolis News.
The conventionality in Judge Gres-
HAMS court frequently results in.
some amusing situations. The 9TH
er day the Judge was in his room in
the Federal building, he;,ring an ar
gument by A. G. Harris, in an i'm
portant case when the door opened
and in walked a countryman from
Harrison county, Judge Gresham's
old home. The visitor was a we'll
preserved specimen Of anindependent
farmer. His face. unshaven, was
round and chubby he wore a broad,
white hat; he was without collar and
his clothing and shoes showed yellow
clay. He spit some amber" when
inside the door then, without MOTTO
ing Attorney Harris, or the other
occupants of the room, stalked up to
Judge Gresham with:
"Well, how air you ledge? How's
all the folks? I was in town on a lit
tie business, and I knew the folks
down home would like to hear from
you, so came up to see you a little
WHILE" s-.*
Attorney Harris halted at a period
in his argument when, with both
arms outstretched, he was about to
clinch a point; he looked at the in
truder a moment, who had not re-
moved his hat, and then beckoned to
Deputy Marshal Conway to have the
man take off his hat.
Judge Gresham apparently did not
notice the embarrassment of attor-
neys and spectators. He rose from
his chair, took the visitor by his hand,
called him by his given name, asked
him about all his family, also calling
theW by name, and said he was glad
he had comein. He chatted pleasant
ly with the old gentleman for several
minutes, asking about many Harri-
son county people, and seemed to
enjoy the call. All this time the at
torneys and the deputy marshal we're
beWlldcred. The latter half feared it
was his duty to prevent such an in
terrnption of court, but he hesitated
about moving. The former stood
talking with the judge as freely ash
would have conversed with his near
est neighbor over a rail fence. and
when he was ready to go, he said:
"Well, good luck to you, ledge; come
down and see u.s. And he walked
out as independently as he had come
in. The judge resumed hearing the
case as if nothing had happened.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

u "
OF them till yery recently, when they
were scientifically described from
specimens preserved in spirits and sent
to Europe. Some little time since,
Canon Iristram visited the islanc and
brought away some specimens from the
rocks Of Zalmo, at it's eastern OK
tremity, which are only accessible in
tine weather, and when the water is
smooth. The animal measures about
eighteen inches, of which the tapering
tale is nearly one-half; the general
color On the upper surface is dark
brownish gray with two rows of round
yellowish green spots on each side; the
under surface is yellowish or greenish
blue. Great interest attaches to this
animal which has so long escaped
scientific observers, and which has q
habitat SO different from other men,
bers of the order. The people Of
Ferro say that these lizards live on
crabs, but although these were pro-
vided in plenty, the specimen in the
gardens refused to touch them, and ap-
pears to thrive on a mixed diet of raw
fish and meat, with a few grapes and
pieces of banana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
The Late Empress Augustus
IT,. Tact. ~ VI

Theodore S. Fay in The Philadelphia Times
At another time I figured in a way
not calculated to increase my reputa.
ton as a diplomat. Royal persons
deem it a duty to address, as far as
possible, every one in the circle. Her
Royal Highness ole evening entered
into conversation with me. Among.
other things she said she was very
fond of reading, but sometimes had
difficulty in getting interesting books.
With the Innocent experience Of an
American, replied: 'aWhy your
Royal Highness's palace adjoins the
Royal Library | had sense enough
to perceive that I had made.a mis-
take, but, as Macbeth says retreat
ing is worse than going ahead. I
finished the sentence as I had first
intended: And there are the $780,
O00yolumes on its shelves Ina Ger
man this speech would not have been
very leniently judged. But, with tact
and grace, she answered very kindly:
That is true, but we sometimes want
new books Z think she was rather
pleased with my simplicity
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
Pastry Without Butter.

Light aaky and digestibe pie crust and all kinds
fine pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking
without butter with half portion if pre-
ferred with small quantity of lard other shortening
desired Pie made in this more wholesome
and digesbe besides being pre-
pared in addition saving all the butter desired
third the flour is also dispensed WITH and the rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities Prices Powder
swelling it to the requisite thickness Those who enjoy the
appetizing qualities of the delicious home pie will
rejoice to know this secret.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs.
-~ Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum any other adulterant. In fact the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
A NEW LIZARD,

Oae That Until Recently Escaped
Scientific Observation.
The reptile house at the geological
gardens, says the Gatherer now con-
tains two lizards of species never be-
fore exhibited. -Simony's lizard
Uacerta SimonyD-is especially inter-
esting rs confirming u tradition that
had long existed as to the occurrence
Of large lizards on the island of Ferro
or the rocks lying off the east end Of
the island More than 400 years ago,
when the chaplalns of Messire Johan
de Bethencourt wrote their account Of
their subjugation OF the Canaries to
the power of Spain, they spoke of
lizards in Ferro las large as cats,
but harmless, although very hideous to
look at" Their story was considered
a mere travellers tale" till Fritsch
visited tho island III 1928, and was
asked by the people il lie had seen such
animals, which they called "chame-
Icons" But naturalists knew nothing
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
ONLY A SPIDER.
Yet it Brought Ruin and Defeat to the
Dutch Nation.

Yet it Brought Ruin and Defeat to the
Dutch Nation.
When the French quartermaster,
Disjonval, was confined in prison by
the Dutch at Utrecht he sought to be-
guile the tedium of his prison life by
attentively studying the habits of the
spiders which frequented his cell, and
eight years of Imprisonment gave him
leisure to be well versed in their ways
In December of 1874 the French army,
on whose victory over the Dutch de-
pended Disjonval's restoration to lib
erty, were in Holland, and the victory
seemed certain if the frost which was
then of unprecedented severity, con-
tinued.
The Dutch ENJOYS had failed to ne
gotiate peace, and Holland was de-
spairing when the frost suddenly
broke. The Dutch were now exulting,
and the French generals prepared to
retreat; but the spiders of Disjonvars
cell forewarned him that the thaw
would be Of short duration, and he
knew that his little insect weather
monitor never deceived him. Accord
ingly he contrived to communicate his
weather knowledge to the army of his
countryman, and it's generals, who duly
estimated his Disjonvals) character,
relied upon his assurance that within
a few days the waters would again be
frozen SO as to be passable to the
French troops. They delayed their
retreat; within twelve days a sharp
freeze set in, and the French army tri-
umphed. Disjonval was released, and
a spider had brought ruin to the Dutch
natiOn.-St. Louis Republic,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
Misery Me!
From the Atlantic Constitution.

One Of the queerest boycotts on
record is that Of twelve men in Ten
nessee Valley, Rabun County, by
their moonshine neighbors.
There is plenty Of whisky in Rabun
enough, so tradition goes, tor
thirty or forty counties as large as
Rabun-and amongst these rough,
but generoushearted neighbors a
Jug Of it can be had for the asking.
There are twenty men there,
though, that can't beg or buy one
drop Of it.
If they ever get any they getit out
side of Rabun County.
The boycott was brought about in
this way. Several months ago these
twelve men signed a petition asking
that the distilleries in Rabun Coun-
ty be broken up, reciting a number
of casualties due to whisky, and pa
rading the distilleries as a heinous,
pernicious, imm oral factor.
1t was all done very quietly, and
not one of the twelve expected to
hear of it again.
Somehow or other their neighbors
heard of it. 1t was proved up on
them, and the boycott was institu-
ted in revenge.
No violence was done. It was the
general understanding that the
twelve linen were to be dealt with as
of old, except that upon no terms
were they to be furnished with whis-
ky. The compact had been adhered
to religiously.
The boycotted men go to the So
cial gatherings and to church, and
are treated kindly. But when the
whisky is passed around they must
watch it drunk in silence, Or they
must leave. They gamble with the
others, tell stories, swap mules, in
terchange neighborly courtesies-but
no whisky. ...s
They can't buy it. They can't beg
it. They are afraid to make it, for
they would be watched and informed
upon by their neighbors.
The singular boy colt shows no
signs of weakening. The twelve men
have protested repentance, sworn al
legiauce, done everything that the
most exacting or cautious could de-
mand of them, but the boycott is
still on.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
NEW COLORING IN GERMANY
Manufacturers Say that it Bee ONES Fixed
without Fire.

Manufacturers Say that it Becomes Fixed
Without Fire.
Some Of the German porcelain and
glass manufacturers are now using a
new coloring material, capable of be-
ing '.ixed'' without fire. In carrying
out this process, ordinary water colors
are used, these being rubbed down
with a certain mixture, consisting of
two solutions, compounded in definite
proportions, one of them being COM
posed Of one hundred parts of a syrup
of potassium water glass to which has
been added ten parts of a lead acetate
solution-ffteen parts lead acetate to
one hundred parts of water-and
stirred by an air stream until well
mixed; the other solution is mixture
Of fifty parts Of borax dissolved in one
hundred parts Of warm water and
twenty parts of glycerine. Sixty parts
of the first described solution are
mixed with forty parts Of the second,
and with this mixture the colors are
rubbed down. For thinning purposes
water and the first named solution are
mixed we'll together in equal parts.
After the products have been painted
they are placed in bath composed as
follows. One part of borax is dis
solved in twelve parts Of water and
mixed in a gutta percha vessel with
fifty parts of hydroauoric and ten
parts of sulphuric acid. On the i'm
mersion of the articles some ten min
utes in this bath they are washed in
clean water, and the color appears as
if burnt in.