davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
OUTGOING STEiHERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JULY IL. 1892
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW. YORK. JULY II, 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer Iaeo CBr. custom. Hull June 30 via Boston
Steamer Iegna (3r Reed, Genoa June 30. in ballast
Wnehe,er CO. 1 WliSa at ie bG az ny m
and Grenada Z YIN ma'g ,t ana "a aio@sg m 10 George
steamer Simon Dumos (Nor' KANT. 'ihafa days
with fruit to II Dumois 4 Co. Arrived At the Bar at
Steamer state Of Texas Williams Fernandlna July
and Brnswick Ca T. with mdSe and passengers u Chas
stea and n D..@m to I'm + CiSdc Co.
steamer nG I1lc henderson VanRrk Philadelphia with
mdse 10 John & Roberts.
CLEARED.
Steamer Moravia Ger, winkcr, Hamburg-li Cortis
steamer Spree tGcr PetcHnann, bremen VIA south
ali gEtcamer Newport, Conner, Colon UsC-Pacnc Mail
D steamer Kcplcr (BD, flett, Cadlr-I II Winchester
Sioomor sama fNor Hansen. Glbara-Mones & Go.
steamer Cuba (NoD, Bonholdt Baraeoa-i DJmois
steamer Royal Prince (BD, Anderson, Matanzas and
Steamer IisSgcsund Nor Mcdrkscn
steamer Kansas CITY. Fisher Sovnnah-E l. Walker
steamer Tallaha.,ee M,lns S1Ean ,d6 L. Mahe
oe Cottare city Bennett Portland uoratio Hall
Shin James Diummond, Curtis, rhladelphia-Jas "
Elwell Co.
steamers Keplc for C1rdin Newport for Colon. ROYAL
Prince for Maianzas. Sc Richmond for Newport News,
Bark WIN IIalcs for Cape Town.
Also salIed-via Long Island Sound
Steamer Cottage City FOR Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Glasgow. July 1I-Arriycd. steamer State OF Nevada
nm Main from Ncw-i ork June 80.
l0th-Aryc1 steamer Sorrento "ier), Jorgcnscn from
New.Y0Ik June -.
Sunderland July 9-Saled, steamer Centurion Brl.
New-N ork. -.
Rnck from NewYork July -. for Brcmn.
Hamburg, July ll-AriNed, steamer Virginia ger.
from New-Iofk.
Bodccker for New-N OK.
Rotterdam July ->ailed. steamer Dubbledam (DtchJ.
Dc Roir NcwIorK
Lizard July II-Pas-od steamer Msasdam 0,rrl Pot
from New-York July .. her u Rotterdam.
oth-Passed steamer Epworth OBJ. Jefferson from
Ne.-T 0rk June -, her to Hamburg
Cravcsend. July ll-Arryed steamer Chicago (BrD,
Watson. from New-York June IS.
AIgiers July G-Arrived steamer strathdee (Br, from
Gibraltar. July IO-passed steamer Ietimbro UtaD.
D Marco from Mediterranean ports Oh her 10 New
YORK.
sd-Passed. steamer James Turpe (Brl. Smith, from
Palermo her 10 Ncw-Iork.
9th-Passed. steamer LOaagO (Br, Caruthers from
New.York June ~ on her way Aden singapore ctc.
Ilth-Arrivcd Fulda GER 1halenhorst. from
New.York July .. for Hcnoa
Halifax July lO-ArIiNcd steamer Porta, from New.
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A FRANCHISE GIVEN AWAY.
PROTESTS AGAINST THE ACTION OF THE AIDE

MEN-DEMoCRATIC POLITICIANS
INTERESTED.
Considerable interest will be taken In the meeuns
IN the MAYORS ONCE tomorrow. when hearing VIII
be given TO the opponents Of the resolutions ao"Peu
by the Aldermen last week granting frahcIhse ~
the Union Railroad Company to run cars IN Oho''N'
from Hamilton Ferry TO Prospect Park rival
company offered 10000 for the franchise, but 1t was
awarded TO the other company, which ohered no'n'"e
The largest stockhoder in the company when seceu
the franchise is John Delmar. the Democra"o io'u7,
In South BROOKLYN. Associated with him are Eu""u
Free contractor Anthony Barrett, who IS interested
in elevated railroads Thomas A. Kerrean aucto"ecr
l.. c. Bchman, Of Hyde Behman ana NUMBER VI
other active Democratic politicians Ea'h Oh tne
companies claims the consents OF majority Vi ."o
property owners in the street. AS Nlh'n-aVe' - II"
c,udAd In tbe line of the new company, which has
the right granted to IL to use the tI1ey ,ls ma.
enable the Atlantic Avenue Railroad COMPANY 20 ~
the trolley in that street, which the majority OF thc
property owners now oppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Boys' Nickel Watches 50 80 . IN
Solid Gold Rngs-stone settings Voo' WV" -
Gentlcmen's Sterling Silver Rings ooc' "''~ ~
Sterling Silver Friendship Spoons' 1oo "oiSh "
Rhinestone Earrings, set In Cold 4'c' "of.n -
Ladies' Fancy Button Sets Ilo' WIN 20
,1.,a~, watch Cba,lalnes gle; worth soc
10. r,.uor mess pins Csc; worth 90
Handsome Moonstone Dress Pins lbs worm w
hanu iu"''u ~ 49c; worth so
80 -, =, t,ne F,ns-ooo STYLES CSC worth so
P,s rp, rye Glasses and spectacles 81 worth 90
Smoked Eye Glasses oo anu up
So poS,ca pets-studded Csc; worth ACC
Double laced Bodice Bclts-all shades 4oci worth ooc
Genuine Morocco and English Grain on. $500. , o-
Bodice Bets-gt and Silver BucAlesj WV ~ W
Real seal and Alligator Bodice Belts 70; worth Us
Fine Leather Combination Card Case
and pocketbooks 63c; worth 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise IS 727 Moon.rises $40 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER
<M-sandy Hk s5S Gov. Isld.. 30 Hell Go. lll3
P.A-sandy Hk. $40 Gov. Isld.- y.56 Hell G'e ll2y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

F.. & w.
A NEW COLLAR.
EoTEKA.

Those who are worn out, rheumatic and feeble
should use Parkefs Ginger Tonic.
Uiudcrcorus the best cure for corns. 1oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentiiri ice
the heat tooth powder the world for preserving the
teeth "Refreshing and delicious" 70 cents bot"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST s9rH ., .-
D,es,, q the Nervous system 3cnito. Unnsy organ
Impotency and sterlU. hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Announcements.

A.-"For dental trash, our hard-earneu Cas-"
Too long we've spent in vain
But henccforth won't. Tor SOIODONI
The teeth pfcserVes-thsrs PLAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these column
recommended to the readers OF THE TRIB
UNE thoroughly reliable aud business cnn b
done By mail with the Advertisers with pcrfec.
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted in's these co'"mns
.r~ rcco nm mcndcd 10 the readers or THE rhih
UNF ne thoroughly reliable. and business can DO
done by mail with the advertiser with perfect
snfety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

To begin well is good;
To end well is better;
To do both Is best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Mems Furnishings.

MAKE use Of ttme-lst not Advantage slip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Elegant Chenille Table Covers,

colorlngs and STYLES yet shownau with deet
hand kno.ted chenille frnges-
all II yards square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Sold by druggists or .snt on receipt Of price. DIR
Ut-NPHREYS' MANUAL ga PAGES MAILED FREE
Humphreys Med. Co., Ill lib Willlnm-st., n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

NEW TARIFF LAws.-Oid and new rates CO q.
pared 10 cents a cOpy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

For sths~ Extras ofTho Tribune. send for crcuars'
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Summer Blankets and Quilts.
JeweIry, Fans, Belts, &c.

This week ends the sylvester.B Bell Sale.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16
RrnInS VS.. MUSCLES.

Success in farming has too long been
considered a mere matter of physi-
cal strength; but the time is gone
when that can be considered the pro-
per view, and now intelligence is the
greater factor. 1t is an excellent
thing to be physically capable, to
have the strength to carry out pro-
perly the plans and work that the
mind dictates; but n still greater
thing is to be able to plan properly,
to know the reason of things, to un-
derstand clearly what we are aiming
at, and know the best and most di-
rect method of attaining the desired
result. A days work done upon the
farm, although it may be well done
i'm some routine manner, loses half
it's force unless we understand fully
the reasons for doing, and for doing
it in that certain manner, and the ef-
fectit will have upon thecrop that we
are attempting to grow. 1t is for
this that we need some knowledge of
the methods of plant growth, the
chemical action OF manures, the me-
chanical effect of cultivation upon
the soil, and all the many questions
that are comprehended in "book
farming" Make no mistake about
1.-THE best farmers to-day are the
ones who are the best students, who
are trying to understand some of the
principles that underlie successful
agriculture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16

Ben Abiou, in the New York Press
says: "Maior Mckinley was sum-
moned as a juror in Judge Ingraham s
court within a few days, and called
to sit in a trial of an Italian charged
with murder. He pleaded his resi-
dence in Ohio as a reason for being
excused from jury duty, but the
Judge sharply, and as he thought
discourteously, ordered him to take
the seat and be subjected to the US
ual inquiries, deciding that the Ohioan
was eligible to be drawn. Hewas eX-
amined for ten or fifteen minutes,
during which he got an inkling that
the case was one involving the carry
ing of concealed weapons by the de-
fendant, and when the question was
asked if he knew of any reason why
he should not sit as "a juror in the
case, he replied: eyes, sir; first be-
cause | am not a resident of this
State. Secondly, because L have un-
derstood that the defendant carried
a revolver in his pocket. | have n
most decided predjudice against any
man who carries a pistol. | think
any such man would commit murder.
My predjudice cannot be overcome
by evidence that it was not carried
for thepurpose ofshooting some one.
He was discharged point blank.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16
Cleansing Blankets.

There are numerous variations in
the method employed for the cleans
ing of blankets, the first to be de-
scribed being by the use of ammonia.
When the blankets are ready for
washing, pour in the bottom of a
tub half pint of the usual house
hold ammonia water, and over it
lay the blanket lightly. Then imme-
diately pour over sufficient water to
entirely cover the article. This sends
the fumes of the ammonia through
the fiber of the blanket, and loosens
the dirt in a wonderful manner. The
cloth should be pressed and stirred
about in the liquid for n time, then
removed to another tub containing
simply warm water, of about the
same temperature as before, and
again soused about for a time; after
which it is to be lightly run through
a wringer and direcGly hung to dry.
The same method of treatment is to
be pursued with each blanket, and
the suds is not to be used a second
time. Probably this is one of the
most economical methods which can
be employed, and the least taxing to
the physical strength. Unless the
blanket is very dirty, this treatment
will give a perfectly satisfactory re-
suit. If there are spots, gentle
rubbing between the hands will usual
ly free them from dirt.-From The
Husbandman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16

might say, patent, Selt-acting, house
in-summer cooler. Never suspectinp
that it would go off this way In
winter, | beg of you to stay no long
er, and another evening we will en-
deavOr to make our house-warmino
less cooling
This feeble Joke was accepted with
as feeble applause. Our friends de-
parted; only the old lady of the in
tended ghost-story tarrying a mo-
ment to ask If the householder went
By electric or Watermelon.
What a night followed Had | the
pen with which De Foe describes
Crusoe's toot-print-terror, Icould not
tell it's horror, but out of it's chill and
shlvers, its quake and quivers was
evolved our salvation. | would freeze
the ghost.
Emily went to her mothers the
next day; the servants drew the fires,
turned off the water, and cleft till
called for" Old Boreas was in con-
junction with my scheme; ne sent
/ mercury far below zero, and all that
night and the following l awaited
the result of my experiment, which
thus far showed no signs of resulting
at ALL
Almost disheartened, my feet FROST
ed and my hands numb, | was upon
the point of rushing from the house
forever, when | observed that tlast
the misty consistency of my ghost.
was coagulating, cOndensing, form
ing an emulsion, as it were, and six
hours later, as the clock struck mid
night twelve, she had become as clear
a piece of ice as was ever gazed
through, the water drops from her
hair, herchin, her finger-tips, forming
fringe of thick-set icicles. How |
beautiful she was, too, and how wom-
anly, as she stood there in her crys-
tai lovliness, as rigid as a statue, vet
as graceful as a lilvl
Her head was slightly upward bent |
her lips dropped with a pathetic ex-
preston, completely out of harmony
with the look of persistent determine
ton IN her eyes. About her throat
and limbs, her hands close held her
frozen drapery, as if she were defying
the congealing cold, by holding her
gown in thicker folds about her.
Contrite, repenting, ! resolved to
deal with my ghost in all courtesy
and gentleness. She should have the
pump reset, this ghost of mine, and
the water-pipes should go, if needs
be. Graverhythm, like that of "The
Burial of Sir John More" dirged
through my mind, as / lifted her
tenderly, solemnly, and carried her
to the we'll
For one moment / hesitated to
drop her in; to shatter, perhaps, by
the fall, her brittle loveliness, but the
well-water, as if in sympathy with
my hesitation, rose to the brim of
its walled sides, and from my shrink
ing arms took her forever to its wet
embrace.
And that night, l replaced the
pump. Many, besides Emily and
myself, now know that it yields the
sweetest and purest water in the
city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16
Tested Recipes.

TEA RoLLs-Sift pints of -four,
mix in tablespoonful of melted lard
eggs, pint of fresh milk, a table
spoonful of salt and a tablespoonful
OF hop yeast. Set to rise i'm the morn
ing; when light, work well, make in
rolls, set in warm place to rise and
bake In quick oven.
BIsHOP's BREAD-Beat Ia spoonf1ls
OF sugar with the yolks of 6 eggs and
@ 1ne whites of 3, for half an hour.
Then add slowly 1G Gspoonfuls of -four.
o ounces of blanched almonds cut i'm
thln strips, 6 ounces of raisins and 3
ounces of citron cut in fine pieces.
Four In well-greased pan and bake
slowly.
COFFEE BREAD.-One large cup of
milk, the same of water, a tablespoon-
tul each of sugar ami butter, a small
cup OF dried currants, one egg, a tea
spoonful of salt, one-half cake Of com
pressed yeast, and as much flour as
can - stirred in very s5iG. Let it
rise over night, put into two shallow
cake pans and let it rise again before
baking.
GRAHAM BIsCUITs-Mix with one
quart graham -four one teaspoonful
of soda, salt and cream of tartar.
Rub into it two spoonfuls of butter
or lard, and add sour milk enough to
allow of its being worked out on the
kneading board until smooth. Then
roll one-half inch thick, cut i'm little
squares, or round cakes and bake
quickly. They are excellent cold.
SWEDISH RED PUDDNG-Take eoual
parts of red currants, raspberries and |
cold water, and to a quart OF this |
mixture allow teacupful and a half |
OF sugar; or if the currants are very |
acid and a sweet pudding is desired. |
the quantity of sugar to two |
cupfuls. Now add two sticks of Gin
namon B inches long and not too
thick, broken into small bits: boil
half an hour in a porcelain kettle or
saucepan and press the whole through
a colander or soup strainer. Next
add half tea-cupful of thinly sliced
blanched almonds and the same
quantity of finely shaved citron, and
cook 20 minutes longer. Thicken
the liquid with rice -four or sago un-
TIL it is a little sitter than blanc
mango, and pour il into a wet mould:
turn it when cold upon the serving
dish and pour about it sweetened
resh cream or whipped cream. In
sweden the pudding is eaten with
thick fresh cream, sugar being passed
after it is served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16
From the Convention" City.

MNNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 4, 1892.
Mr.. EDIToR:-
Minneapolis, with all eyes upon her, smiles
in delicious summer weather. From every
nook and corner floats the Nations colors-
true emblems Of patriotism. Reverence for
ideals is essential. Patriotism il n great
ideal, F" "and he who does not have wor-
shipful spirit toward the high ideals, h lack
ing in character, however great he may seem
Loyalty TO country as our minister re
marked In the pulpit last Sabbath, il one OF
the greatest essentials towards loyalty 90
God" May the coming delegation be true
worshppers OF high ideals, and place the
best man in the right place, for Minneapolis
has left nothing undone on her part. She
hds done her best, and when she has done
that, shs does herself proud. Never was the
hand Of welcome more cordially extended,
Never did any city in any land more enthus-
iasticnlly don her reception gnrb. Never
we're bands Of red, white and blue more ar
tisticGllv draped. A pen portrait could not
do justice to the beautiful designs oi dccora-
tiOn that makes our city one OF beauty, ana
like a peep into Fairy-land. I noticed ia one
window an .Eolinu Harp, created OF flowers
for the frame work, and tiny red and
white and blue ribbons for the strings; in
another the White House, built Of beautiful
snowy table linen, with "a card attached,
saying whose home shall IL be2"-the one
gredt question that is agitnting the minds
OF the nation to-day. but will probably he
solved ere these lines meet the eyes Of the
reader. At one end Of the bridge. which
spans the Mississippi nt the nearest approach
To the Convention Hail. there n great arch.
builded Of tiers Of clean white lumber. while
at the opposite end there is another arch Of
-four barrels, uniquely arranged, thus cNhib-
itiug the products Of this great and glorious
cline. Every door is thrown open for the
benefit OF the strangers. ! notice hanging
on the walls Of the City Hall two enormous
keys, over which, In large cOnspicous letters,
are the words, 1.-THE city Is yours. which iul-
ly expresses the sentiments OF the people.
Even nature smiles glad welcome, by deck
ing mother-earth in her emerald robe despite
the cold backward spring Everywhere, the
eve can only meet scenes of beauty; bright
flowers, God choicest blessings appear in
contrast TO the green sward constant
memento Of His goodness. never see one
but what feeling of reverence comes over
me, the same sort Of feeling mo-thnks, that
inspired Mrs. Hewitt, when she wrote theHe
beautiful lines
'.God might have bade the earth bring forth
enough for great and small,
The oak tree aud the cedar tree without
flower at all.
He might have made enough for every want
of ours,
For luxury, medicine and toll, and yet have
made no ilowcrs.
And thus, surrounded 10y everythingthat
is good, beautiful aud grnndly, warmly well
coined. may the nations delegates be m
spired with n reverence for high and mighty
ideality. and In unison, with one voice, in nc
cord cry out "Tiat justitia neat selma
(Let justice be done though the heavens inll.)
Mrs. W. J. LAWRENCE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16
JUNE.

When June unbinds her rosy zone
And fills the woods with rapture,
The poet knows his heart is gone
And glories in the capturel
The dumb world watches as she goes,
Her beauty sets it crazy
Now pausing here to pick rose,
And there to drop adaisy!
Her eyes are deep as heavens blue,
Now languishing, now laughing;
Now whispering: Oh'be true, be true
And now divinely chatfingl
The dimple in her milk-white chin,
So she but smile, discovers
pit they all might tumble in
And be done for-her lovers
The amorous branches; overbold,
Catch at her as she passes,
Her tender footstep thrills the world
And stirs the springing grasses;
The birds, with softly quivering wings
Fly down on either shoulders
No man may hear the song she sings,
No impious eye behold herl
But by the laughing of the brook,
The fragrance of the blossom,
We think we kla'E -sfsay ssc took
And how she leaped across EN-:
We hear her trailing robe-so sweet
Its scent on hill and hollow,
We long to see her flying feet
And cannot choose but follow
j. P. b.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16

\ correspondent of the Cultivator
and Country Gentleman writes: " A
traveller interested in horses cannot
fail to note that in the British Isles
the common horses, as seen in cabs,
etc, are of a higher type than those
he has seen anywhere else; that they
show better form, more spirit and
greater capability for quick work
But after watching the equine pro-
cession of the Champs Elysees and at
Hyde Park corner, he will be surpris-
ed to find that the French pleasure
horses excel the English in form and
finish, though both are almost wholly
of English thoroughbred blood. The
English being more thoroughly horse
men, have given preference to win
ming strains; the French, of more ar
tistic tastes, have bred for beauty.
The French Government has all along
selected in England, for breeding
purposes, thoroughbreds of good size
and high form"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-06-16
nnnfness CANNOT be cured.

by local applications as they cnnuot rench
the diseased portion of the car There is but
one wav 10 cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutionnl remedies Deafness Is caused by
an inHnmed condition OF the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When tins tube gets
infamed YOU have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing. and when it b. entirely closed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the nham-
nation can be taken out and this tube ~
be DESTROYED forever; nine eases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an innnmcd condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give YOU One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Cntarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, D.