davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
A LEGEND OF AERolsM.
the Vongeur Went DOVE isut Would Not
snrrPnhnr.

AH6 tGhEGuT went DOVE aauE VIZ bhth MOI
Surrender.
Legends based upon alleged acts of
heroism die hard and, although it has
been proved repeatedly that the soul
stirring story of the Nengcur is little
more than mere sailors yarn it is still
as deeply rooted as ever in the French
mind, says a Paris correspondent As
the story goes it tells us that dur
ing the memorable victory of Lord
Howe over the French feet off Ushant,
in 1904. the frigate Vengeur, rather
than surrender to the English, went
down with the colors nailed to the mast
and the crew singing the "Marseillaise''
and crying Viva la Idberten' Whether
we believe this legend or no. we owe its
author debt of gratitude, for that 1t
has inspired the well-known artist, NJ.
Pollpot, with the subject of the most
attractive panorama ever shown M
Paris. 1t is exhibited in the large build
ing of the Champs Elysees, which for
merly sheltered the panoramas of the
Siege of Paris and the Battle of Sol
ferino. The painter has chosen the
moment when, at the close of hard
udN HghLluRs LIlc tTEDGu itGt, OVER
powered by Lord Ilowe's squadron, is
doing its best 10 escape in the direction
of Brest and when the sailors ~ the
Vengeur are just going to their heroic
death.
The frigate has settled down so fan
that only the guns on her main deck
are available, and with these the artil-
lerymen are firing "A last feeble broad
side at stately British vessel of the
line, from the decks of which shot and
shell are being poured into the sinking
ship. The ragged, wounded sailors of
the Vengeur are in the act of mailing
the tri-color flag to the stump OF the
mainmast, while an officer on the GUAR
terdecl, raising his hat on the end OF
his sword, hurls defiance at group OF
English marines on board his majestys
ship brunswick All round nre the
fleets of both nations, the vessels keep
ing up running fight as they speed
through the choppy sea. Many of the
British men-of-war have already
launched boats TO pick up the survivors
of the Nengeur, scores of whom have
been washed off her decks and are cling
ing to floating spars NJ. Philpot is to
be congratulated on the admirable
picture he has given us Of this stirring
scene.--N. Y. Recorder.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


Nut Cake: Two cups of sugar. one
cup of butter, one cup of milk, three
eggs, three cups Of tlour. two teaspoon
fuls baking powder. two cups of any
eiud of nut lserneis.-Detroit Free
I.ress4
bread should he kneaded very little
Mt the second molding. Aud whpn set
to rise, tle not let il rise 10 its fullest
capacity before putting it in the oven.
1t Is best = grease over the tops Of the
ioaves Vita butter when setting it 10
rise=the 5.dstZtine.Z This keeps the
crust tender when baking. ns.Z
1elly:ZThe juice of four
oranges, grated rind of one, Juice and
rind of one iemon.= one and one-half
cupfu1s of sngar.Z Put ane-had box
of gelatine in cold water. il stand
two hours; add a pint Of boiling water
aud the other ingredients; pour into
molds and put#on= ice to eool.-Giood
Housekeeping.
To reInoye# cart-wheel grease from
white goods use soup and oil of tur,
pentine. alternating with streams of
~ater; from eolored et,ttons and wool.
ems. rub in with lard. let lie. soap, lei
lie again, and treat alternately with oil
of turpeutine aud water, from silks,
Use benfine instead of oil of turpentine.
Detroit Free Press.
Orange Cream: Three-fourths of n
pound OF coffee 4 sugar, eight eggs,
the grated rind ot two oranges, the
juice of eight oranges and one ounce OF
cornstarch. Stir constantly in double
kettle until it begins to thiclsen, re
move from the stove and beat few
minutes. Pour into eustard cups ol
! sherbet glasses, place ON the ice and
serve with fancy calSes-N. Y. World
4 Asparagus en- Toast: Throw the
asparagus into cold water. and aftel
soaking tie them together and boi
rather quickly. II overdone the heads
will be broken. Toast slices of breat
f very brown ON both sides. and wher
the asparagus is done take IL up very
carefully, dip the toast Quickly in water
and lay the asparagus upon It, Pour
melted butter ON it aud serve.-Olt
Homestead
Cheese Straws: Mix thoroughly TIVE
ounces of -four. two ounces of butter
and two ounces of grated cheese, adt
'ne egg, half a tcaspoonful of salt an,
enough cold water to make paste, rol
out and cut In strips seven inches Ions
and half an inch wide. Bake in mod
crate oven golden brown, Tie then
in lunches Of half dozen each will
baby ribbon OF a rich cherry color
Serve on fancy platters or long glas
dishes They can Ire made the day be
fore using.-N. y. Observer.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
siodish shade Hats.

Shade hats were never more charm.
ing nor In greater variety than this sea,
son. Even for the beach are ornate
styles made Of black, white and ccru
laccs seyerally. For garden parties
there are lovely models that are both
poetic and picturesque Chiffon and
silk muslin hats rival those Of laecs and
net for summer uses. These are shirred
in many odd and novel ways. slashea In
places and run through with velvet ril,
bon or cheniile-eoyered bands and
trimmed with wire-stiHened loops Of
lace and nodding flowers whose stem.
are very high. Black lace hats In
Spanish fashion are trimmed with red
brier ruses. SALIVA blossoms and scarlet
lobciia aud gladioli Wide briHi med
hats in corn yellow, olive green ard
like popular shades. appropriate for
general wear at the seaside and In the
mountains, are faced with dark velvet
and simply trimmed outside with large
bows Of point de Gene lace or fancy
Persian ribbon.-S. Y. Post
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
ExTRAvAGANT IDEAS.
The Pernicious Influence They Exert Upor
Girls.

The Pernieious Influence They Exert Upon
Girls
Il think, said the venerable grand
mother of many girls, that it is q
wrong use of money to buy velvets and
brocadcs and diamonds for young girls
They are neither becoming nor appro
pirate, to say nothing of the folly OF
allowing such extravaganza. Girls
who grow up to luxuries Of this sort
usually make fretful. discontcntcd
women. uucomfortah bile cnpricious wives
and injudicious, unreliable mothers
EARLY accustomed to the best of every.
thing they soon weary of that and
pine with insatiable longnqs for some.
thing finer and more costly and rare.
They feast ON books of widest romance,
which tell of jewels Of fabulous value
palaces more splendid than the skill o.
man ever built, silks and laces, draper.
les and decorations that only the fever.
heated imagination of discontented
spirit could create. Kingdoms risu and
fall, beauty triumphs, women are
adored and live and die, more after the
fashion of angels than human beings
"And when she closes the book her
house appears poor and mean in the
memory of that of which she has just
read; her jewels are trash as compared
with those worn by the princess; her
husband is, oh, SO commonplace when
contrasted with the almost divine be
ings of the story; and her children are
cross. quarrelsome and untidy, alto
gether different from the cherubs she
has read about. What wonder that shS
is pecvish and fretful and unreasona-
bile, possibly cruel. or that some day
she breaks all bonds Of propriety. and
follow ing the example of the heroine
in one of the wild romances with which
her head and heart are full, leaves her
home and friends. and filings herself
into the tide that leads 10 destruction.
"And does her moth er realize that
she is the one az fault.-that she sowcd
the seeds Of discomfort by giving her
child everything she asked for. and
nournished the spirit Of unrest by al.
lowing her ~ think that nothing was
too good for her?
Maternal fFuction sometimes makes
grave mistakes, but never more hope
less or fatal ones than when girls are
permitted 20 gather 10 themselves all
~ the treasurea Of this world while yet
they are the merest children. IN. Y.
Ledger
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Is veritable vacation number. es-
peeially noticeable for short, practical
papers on out-of-door doings: "liow l
BotaniEe," Annie Sawyer Downs; "Star-
board and Port," Capt Julius A. Palm-
er, Jr; Let's Have Fire." Willis
Boyd Allen; "How Not 10 Get Lost, ="
Prof. Charles II, Fay; "Hints for
Trampers," Charles NJ. Skinner; "How
to Pat Paddles ON Rowboat," Vesper
l., George; and such summer articles as
"Sport in the Water" by Alexander
Black; IA Mountain Pageant, by Mrs.
A. q. Lewis. There Is capital sAory
Of camping cut, "French Leave" 10y
Gertrude Adams; Margaret Sidney has
striking aud dramatic story OF life In
the 'Sisy Country" of North Carolina,
"Irypheny's Bicycle;" Robert Beverly
Hale contributes "ln Thunderstorm"
10 the Fair Harvard Series of stories:
Willis Boyd Allen has characteristic
story OF life and adventure on an ocean
steamer, "The Crimson handkerchief" +"
and the serials kiriS Munroo's "The
Coral Ship" and Kato Upson Clark s
''That Mary Ann" are equally absorbing
Price 20 cents number, g. 80 u year
On sale at news stands, or sent postpaid
on receipt of price, by d. Lothrop Conn
pany, Publishers, Boston,
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
A BUSY MAN.
Why the Tramp Was Obliged 10 Refuse
-. Mnrh.

Work. "
Just as Cass avenue man turned in-
to his gate he met trump coming out.
Here said the gentleman, you're
the very man I'm looking for, "
II hain't done nothing, sir" pleaded
the tramp.
.soh, don't suppose you have. I
don't imagine you ever did, but l want
You 10 now" w."Z
''What is it,sirqH tremhled the tramp
you do some work for me cut
there in The back yard right away ??''
The wanderers face lost its lines of
eare for he felt that he was safe.
I'D love TO. sir" he said, 'love To the
best in the world, but really can't do
1t now. for I'm busy.
'sBusy99' ndZthe gentieman's SUR
prise was manifest in his tone.
Yes. sirs busy,
."liusy ut what, I'd like to know9f'
Z"Busy Ztryiu' To git a bite, sir
haven't had any thing 10 eat, sitee last
nigh. and I've been to flfty. houses,
Your cook refused me not five minutes
ago. and I've got 10 hustle er SO hun
gry..I'm dead sorry, sir,=but you'll
have 20 get somebody else 10 work.
BYE bye, and he shled around the cor.
ner and got away.-Detroit# Free Press
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

forces whether eonstabularv or mill
tary, should be rasorted to and used
only by the state. We regard the erl-
ployInent of armed forces by other than
the proper authorities Of the state as
una rlerlean ami tending 10 prom. te
laSlessness and breach of tie peace.
The farmers Of this state. who eonsti-
tate the chief element of our protuet-
i've wealth-ereating population. are
entitled To the cheapest aud best faeili-
ties for storing. shipping aud marketing
their products. and to this end we favor
such laws as will give them cheap. safe
and easily obtainable elevator aud
warehouse facilities. and will furnish
them promptly and without diserimina-
tion,a at fair and reasonable rates.
proper transportation facilities TO all
accessible lrsets.
Railroad telegraph and telephone
companies and all other corporations or
individuals charged with and perform.
ing any public service or employment
are aulenable To public control, and We
favor the enactment aud enforcement
of such laws as will compel them =to
render the best and most approved ser.
vice At fair,just and reasonable rate
without discrimination as to persons or
places.
- Realizing the Importance tn the people
Of good public highways we are in
favor of the enactment of laws for the
systematic Improvement and mainten.
anee of the same.
The Republicans of the state are
heartily in favor of the protection of
its forests so far as consistent with its
general interest.
This convention approves and re-
adopts the resolution passed by the last
Republican state convention, urging
upon congress the passage of the Wash
burnlatch anti-option bill.
Senator Fanney presented the follow
ing resolutions which were adopted:
Whereas the Republicans of Mime
sofa recognizing the conspicuous ability
and fidelity of senator Cushman X
Davis, have manifested substantial un
animity in demanding his reelection IL
the position he has SO ably filled; and
Whereas, notable precedents are OF
record for the nomination bv state con
ventions OF men who are evidently the
popular choice for United States sena
| tor, thus making the recognized eandi
dates of the party for that high office
| Therefore.
Resolved, That this convention here
/ by presents the name of Cushman X
/ Davis as the chosen nominee and candi
date of the Republican party Of tn,
/ State of Minnesota for reelection f
| United States senate by the legislatur,
/ OF 1898.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
The ltea.ona why

The Chicago, milwaukee, a st. Paul Ry.
IL the favorite;
II Is the oldest and was first IN the field.
It's train service IL the very heHt4
IL IL the tlrHt 10 adopt improvements.
It's sleepera ARE llalaeea on wheels.
IL runs elegant Drawing Room Shoppers
ON all nieht trains
lta trains ara lighted by electricity.
IL runs luxurious chair cars ON all day
trims.
IL Is tho only line using the electric berth
lamp.
IT'S dining car service IL unexcaied.
It's trains run solid 30 Milwaukee and
Chicago
II i tho best route to st Louis and tho
South.
II & the best route to Kansas CITY and
the West.
u runs four daily trains TO Milwaukee
and Chicago.
IL runs two daily trains 10 NJ Louis and
Kansas City,
II IL the Government Fast Mail Route.
II In popularity styled the "Oid Reliable -
u furnishes safety, comfort and speed to
tRtrons.
For information nA 20 the lowest tas to
all points IN United States, aud Canada via
nTHE MILWAUKEE," apply 10 any Coupon
Ticket Agent. or tn
J. r. CosLff, Asst don1 Pass Agent,
HI rmsl Mimi
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
WITH DlRcE AND ouIcKsTEp.
The Difference Between Going To and
From a Funeral.

The Difference Between Going To and
From Funeral
The jollity that prevails on many oi
the funeral trains returning from bur.
ais is something which adds IA great
deal of emphasis TO the remark: what
a queer world thisl'' A Tribune man
who has been among the passengers en-
many of these trains during the last
twelve months has seen some emphatic
contrasts in the department of the out.
going and incoming friends Of the dc.
ceased" This contrast is more usually
found upon trains where the number Of
friends are made up Of the day-labor.
ing class and their familiss-people to
whom a ride in steam cars TO the wood
eel outskirts Of the city always partakcs
more of the nature of holiday exeur-
sion. The license which by some un-
written yet apparently weil recognized
law permits having a gay time By these
home-bonnd, Grape bedeehed passer-
gers Is lived up 10 with q rollieking
spirit such as would do liberal justice 20
the merriest knot of picniekers that
ever invaded wooded dell.
And where's the har1nP
Isn't the example for such time ON
such an occasion set-to at least some
extent-at every notable burial servise e
that includes band Of music in connes-
tion with prueession2
Where h the mau on woman. what.
ever the walk or rank in life. who
hasn't heard funeral band play
quieistep coming from the silert eity7
Indeed. II seems 10 be ersginentiy the
thing ~ do
Is life 20 long that the hard working
mar can afford - spend all of his rare
~ acquired holidays In sackcIoah and
ashes2 Within the last few days a
train load Of people whose big. rough
hands and Drowned faces told that they
were OF the number who did the worlds
rough work came in singing in mighty
ellorsases. Maggie Murphy's Hofne.
Annie Rooney Paddy DnfFy's Cart. =
cte Going the other way all v az quiet.
and ths dullest observer eousd not have
failed noting THAT the department was
aksovn reproaeh.
1t u way u sk4 world this world
of dirges and qmiesxsseps.--tfaieago Trs-
nunss
TUM fegS8e4 il SIS
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
lie Protests.

burglar flashing Isis darR.lsutern In
the face of the sIeeperj II YIN make =
noise yon're dead man ! want youH
money and want il quick Where Is
it,
Mr.. Billus foniy half awakeJ Why,
Great scott, Maria What have yoa
done with the twenty five dollars I gave
yoa yesterday 7-Chieago Triiane
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Mrs Hojaok-Dr Kapsool makes n
speciality of reducing fat people. but
MIR. kccdicls has been under his treat
mcnt for year without the desired re-
suit.
HcjaclS~~I nm not 80 sure about that
KecdiclS mortgagcd his house yesterday
10 pay kapsools bill.-Truth.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

To tho representations Of unsernpulpua
dealers who tsii you that their boRns BOa
tFulnA and local bittafs are idcHtiral wi III
or akin ~ HOslslinFs Stomach Bitters
Such statements are false Ask for, aud tu
sist upon having, the Rcnniha article which
il ~ welascertasned remedy for malaria,
dyspepsia. liver complaint, rheumatism,
kidney disorder aud the inflrmlties ineldeBt
- age.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
The Only one Ever PrlBtsd~Can You pIad
gln

There "a n inch display advertisement
In this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word The same Ia
true Of each new one appearing each week,
from The DR. Harter Medicine Go. This
house tlacos u "Cresceut" On everything
they make and publish. Look for VI, scnd
them the name OF the word and they will
return you book, beautiful autographs or
samples free,
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Mother ito her little boyl-V ha, are
you going 10 he. IomFay. when yoa
grow mp
Tommy gness I'll be poet.
why do ga want 70 tse a pe.st. Tom
my
POETS don't have - learn anything
They catch "a without tliaking. =
Texas ssftGnzA
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

LiTTlr VicToR- Mamma, my hands aro
dirty; shall wash them or put on glOyosp
Paris Figaro.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs liz taken; II IL pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanees the sys.
TEN eneetuatly, diapels colds, head.
aches and fegcrs aud cures habitaal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs IL the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
ducsd, pleasing 20 the taste and ac-
ceptable 10 the stomach, prompt In
iss action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend IL
10 all and have made II the most
popular remedy known.
Eyrup Of Figs II for aafe In 800
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug
giSta. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have Ii ON hand viii pro.
cure IL promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try l. Do not accept any
Substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flo sKRUP co.
sAs faAAoAscc, CAL
LoektYfziG ~. Af9 roar. ~
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Wa win give 500 reward for any oaae of
eatarrh that eslunot he cured with Halnn
catnrrh Cure Taken internally
u. J, CnENnY Il Co, Proprs., Toledo, o.
A MAX days are numbered. but he can
net recover any !. tlie back numbera.-
Puck. aok.=.=
MANS ayste1n Il Hike town, It must be
we'll drained and nothing Is 81 efficient aa
Beeeham's Pills. For saie by all druggists.
TIME and tide walt for no mans three
months' note.-fexas siftinga. -
RKn, angry erlntlana yield 10 the action
OF Glenn Sulphur soap.
Htlfs HAIR aud w hisker nye, 80 oentH.
A LITTLE behind hal,tl-1'he n-bearing
page Puck.
= HtALru Tn BITs saw weak. nervous men.
81 trial iue. Ohio Chemical Go. ,Gineinnati,O
ZGRnrs that grow by the oleetric= light
Wild eats
THE Rafn'n Horn II published at indiana
apelis, Indiana, at 81 10 per year.
4 MonRi. woinan~a poaer.-Texns sift-
ings
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
shut Your Eara

no MATTER how little u man Reta hero be.
low he mover gets quito oil of IL Dallas
News.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

No matter how hong you'vc had Catarsh,
or how severe, DIR, Sages Remedy viii effect
a permanent cure. $500 reward Is offered
by the pruprietutN Of this medicine, for an
incurahle case Of Catairh.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
4 FoDrH HOLD


and oil bronchial, Throat, and Lung affoo-
iiona, that IL the only remedy - unfniling
that II can he guaranteed, II y doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your money hack
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
August a.
Flower

l used August Flower for Loss Of
vitality aud general debility, After
taking two bottles | gained 90 lbs.
/ have sold more of your August
Flower since | have been in business
than any other medicine ever kept.
Mr., Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use OF August
Flower, recommended by me. l
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took GEoRGE w. DYE, Sartlis,
Mason CO., Ky. 10
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

A MAN days ara numbered. but he can
net Recover any OF tlle buck numhers,-
Rtlfsif
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

TIME and tide wait for no mans three
months note.-,fexas siftings.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Rrn, angry eluptlons yield to the action
OF Gieun's Sulphur Soap
Hilfs Hair aud " hisller Dye, 80 oentH
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

A tttfi.n behind histld-The lraln-bearinR
page -Pnok.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

J. ]. toNLtf, AHs't WpnI Fafs, ARent
kt. Paul, MINI.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

. onors that grow by the eleetric# light
wild eats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

An exhaustive history OF the Caesars Is 'he "orh
upon which Mr. Barring Gould is now engaged ~
Is N no called "The Tragedy Of the Caesars ana
will contain a quantity OF illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Brooklyn.
A DELPHI ACADEM OF BROOKLYN.

TWENTY.FoURTH YEAR. Located in the best resi-.
deDcc section OF tho city. Co aonal with Kinder
garten. Preparatory. Academic and Collegiate Depart.
Gents. Buildings contain latest improvements Ia heat
lighting and ventilation. Gymnasium 5OX2OO feet
All pupils have the benefit, Of systematic physical
Fine library and complete apparatus. Thorough in
truction and high seholarsh Classical Sclentiie and
Litepfy courses. Special advantages in Art. Pupils
Gtd for any college university IN the country aud
graduates admitted without examination 10 Wellesley
Smith, Vassar Cornell. Amherst and other colleges.
Fall Term begins Monday sept ~ is92. Pupil,
from Brooklyn Public Schools exempted IRON examine
ons the Academic ID partmcnt IN subjects IN which
they present certificates showing standing OF not less
than Is For catalogues information, address.
JOHN s. CROMBIE Principal, Brooklyn. ". Y
II ROOKLYN HILL INSTITUTE. 800
ID MRS. C.. LANE AND MISS GORVAN'S BOARD.
ING AND DAY SCHOOL; kindcrG1rten In connection.
429 Cla Quncy-~t. tclth year BEGINS
MONDAY, September 10
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Seminary. Bosrdn. and
i Day School for Girls 42d ycA., opens sept 90;
l3S.l4O MontscIe-st. brooklyn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave. 500 pages
illustrated. The standard authority American open
afr smusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play
ing shooting horseback riding. &C. &C.. III full o. pes
copy Published BY The Tribune, New York Entertain
IN ana universally csmpimented By the press