davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
roo ACCOMPLISHED FOR THE WOODS.
STORY or PARROT FROM WHICH \ MORAL
MIGHT BE DERIVED.

STORY or \ PARROT FROM WHICH MORAL
NIGHT BE DERIVED.
"Tlls j. The season Of the year when nv shop
gins 10 IN up with boaric~." said biri dealer to
Tribune reporter the other day. People moving.
and pit, generally In the way nj such times. so
reap tho profit. some of these bird, you old
friends of mine. / have them summer after summer,
and know them. and they know me. DO YOU this
parrot here There's funny story connected with
him. which perhaps Won would like to hear Ills mis-
tres, Is cool deal Of traveller and she used to take
the bird cvcrywhcr' she went. H. has been succeeded
I'm her affections. 10 a arg" extent. by younger and
hnnd, oncr bird. and now spends a good deal Of his
time with She TOOK him to Brazil once and there
be- escaped and flew away into the trees. where he
Joined a nock Of his own kind.
His mistress iu dspaIr she hired dozen
native, to hunt Jacko. ana 1t would have been easy
for them TO capture him II II had not been for the
waichfulucss OF the Wild flock. who would detect the
hunters long before Jacko could and would ny In
ALARM and the domc,ilcatcd bird would follow They
chased him all the forenoon about the plantation, from
one grow. 10 another, but when 1t was time for the
noonday sie,a not a native could be- persuaded to 60
step further The best NAT could be done for his
mistress to keep watch herself of Jackos movements
until the Indians would consent To take up the hunt
again. This she decided TO do
"Secreing herself In little knot Of trees OF whose
berries the parrots were exceedingly fond, she waited
quietly Before long the flock came gathering and
Iablerlng down on the trees, and her beloved Jncto
wa, among them. The birds had been chased so much
all morning that they had not had time 10 eat
or 10 get acquainted with their new arrival.
so after II good meal on the berries they began to
ins poet JackO The bird. who had lived u solitary life
for years seemed delighted 10 get among companions
again and ~ II Ia give them Il treat for their hos
pltaty and also show oil some Of his accomplish
ments, he began 70 .hout: 'Jacko wants cracker!
n cracker, "A crack-r but before he could finish all
his companions had flown away Slri"ling III terror.
.arkp flew after them, but Trey would not let
him come MP with them at all. They wcrc of course
much swiftcr the wing than the fat runaway. and
thew soon left him out Of sight. When the bird saw
that he was avoided by his newly found mates. he
cOnd not tell why, hc hoped deiectrdN awhile among
the branches and before long listened to the coaNing
Of his mistress and flying back 10 her shoulder rubbed
his head la her hair saving Poor JackO! Poor Jackv
I'm Il way which was really pathetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

that the best way avoid collisions 10 have moth
ing 70 meet In collision. 50 they coupcd MI the cars
on the road into one train and Whenever the engine
started on it, three mile trip mp and down hll l" h
village. or back again TO the junction. bc'ld" me
regular passenger coach and smoker ratified along
also n boNcar cattle car gravel car and two Jumpers
in empty and mony array.
An air Of profound calm cnvcl ped the VlilH1"
station There was 40 bnstc nor excitement when
the train arrived ~ hotel runner. nor "b'ciVnnt
small bows. ON the station platform, against th"
sunny side Of the building three color,d auEens
were asleep with faces upturncd TO the fnll glT' OF
The Aprl sunshine ~ the further end ~ me ph'
foru was dilapidated hack, tn" driver NJ which ~"
languidly on a truck and watched the hTl'lHr
Passengers rs II apprhcnsiye that one might actually
require his services.
over the whole town there Law the same air of
dreamy rcpose Ms II the wealth Of sunshine had cast
n spell over the community. The mingled sounds
n. human industry hear IN the smallest Villages
were absent occasional Choking Of hens. the bark OF
"A dog and the rnsilng 81 ancrd hreeTcs through The
new green leaves making the only chims to noise
Even tho locomotive having reached the end oi the
track was silent. and t. engineer was improving me
oppstnnity for nap ON Tho grass. Down IN IN"
one business street the storchccp"r, ~ the shady
side had brought ont chair and were sitting on the
sidewalk chatting I'm tired, dc,ultory way. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Nowhere
"Comc down TO the shop"
AN right And then The thin yonng man saun-
tered ont followed by the two boys who each appro-
pratcd a peanut he vanished.
-Tradc doc-nt seem very brisk around here"
vcntuf,d the reporter
Nothn' extra" rcolncd the clerk indIIerently :;
ave don't never 1T up nights with it. anyhow"
short distance down the principal residence
street. a sadcycd man was saving wood In front Of
his housc II j, fortunate that the winters the
Peninsula mid. The efforts Of tho sad eyed man
aided los a summers star and backward winter,
would hay" accumulated scarcely enough WOOD TO Keep
hts household warm. The he> ~ the sawhoiSc We're
lid up with section Of cloho, line, and by the way
its weak hn"d owner @ycd IN every no" ana tieh IL
extended 10 him.
"Go,d morning"
MOmin."
Iinc weather we're having"
re- kou."
Yonr town doesn't seem very lively"
ia nd eyed sawyer drew h ,:iw arro,, the log win
an EFFORT. aud sat down WEAKLY on tho t"inocndrclod
Inin't Wilmington he said briefly.
What make, Non all - Tired about here asked
thc visitor earnc~tv. why don't you Let up and
Ynn must H. a new ono" remarked the owner Of
the saw. r'hccively. leaning on the i"nc" 10 draw
-tcadirr bead The stranger. " Bout this season
IN amt nothing activ" on the whole Peninsula but the
HE, and the mu-kc"ts."
Where d You come from 20 asked the man with
me saw, tuIlhNrlf
came i'm on the train this morning
Dli. hes Como from bowlcimcr reckon
'Scapcd from suihiu' haint yer. You're too bra'h
20 Dee good"
lie belonged Il, the all pcrvadlnc species " small
hoy. but there va, s,mrthiug Wit"d about MS gen
cral appearance 90. he wcary the grass under
maple tree and held a small basket on hio dlninutNc
lap.
Tired asked the stranger, pleasantly.
Ever pla, ball around here i9
There Wa a light accession II Interest.
IfnY lpfl Is
Going to play today -
Too hot.
II took = moment b. recover from this hcrcsy.
Got d. pc ilquiicd the visitor finally.
yep
Have much fun with himf7
some
Ever tie "A TIN can to hm'7
Did he run down the street bumpcty bump, and
make all the boy Taught" Ni'aci0u,yJ
None
what dld be- dog
Laid down.
Silence followed this. In the maple above robin
lazly chlIped
you that bird mp there m the tree ~
Sr,k q Won mean the robin 80
We, ard u y,ul throw = stone al him. III give
you quarter If you hit him.
hit tho free ''
No. no. the robin
Tho Interest which this Offer lad aroused slowly
faded. The small boy looked mcdailvcy at tn
nearest available Stone. the trcc and the lingering
robin. and then he aid
You hand me the rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

the energetic merchants Of the sunny SIDE appre-
ciatng the advantage Of their rivals opposite found
chairs and Joined the party In the shade
Tie houses for the most part small ana
weather -beatcn rcsolutoy closed 10 the sunshine.
with symptoms here and there Of broken fences and
tired chimncys, and suggesting the thought that
perhaps they hadn't been swept. aired busted since
sherman marched 10 the sea.
one Of the principal stores In the VII
logc was conducted the ." SEMI plan.
Half was occupied b. limited stock Of
paper novels, peanuts and l'atery bananas ;
the other half devoted 10 brief assortment OF
jewelry and knickknacls. There may be, it Is said.
mn eternal fitness Of things. but the eternal fitness Of
clocks and peanuts. cwclry and bananas, seems yet
10 be explained The clerk in charge Of the jewelry
section was holding converse with thin young man
in checked trousers and soft hnt-wllch latter
seemed IN artistic harmony with the region which
IL rested. This combination reinforced by two
boys who removed their hands from their pockets
except to abstract peanuts from the stock drum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
RULES OF THE ANARCHISTS.
BOUND TO DENY COUNTRY AND LAVA PAPE
SEIZED IL BARCELONA.

BOUND TO DENY COUNTRY AND LAVA PAPER
SEIZED IL BARCELONA.
The Madrid correspondent OF the Paris Figaro
according 10 recent Of that paper, accdenaiiy
secured copy Of the Anarchist Regulations seized
BY the Spanish Government at Barcelona. similar
regulations are said TO govern the Anarchstic oFgahi
zatlon in other parts Of the world. The rules r'iu
as follows:
l. Above all an Anarchistc comradc must have an
absolute contempt OF ire. ... M lou, tye &c
2 lie must recognize no country. no law. ne -
10 recognize only social revoiuuoh riS c"'"'o' nv
y The Anarchists must not permit any DIVISION
among themselves They TO recognize no ludiciai
tribunals other than a tribunal OF honor named w
themselves The DEGREES Of this tribunal are irIeV-
ocablc ,. ~, r., ono
A. The Anarchists form q close BODY Each one
nj the nerl Of his life must defend his companions.
g. The Anarchist is 10 look upon the social reVoiu
ton AS The first and highest OF his dutcs ana INC
g The Anarchist must repudiate every resoln-
tionary movement which does not nave the oesu"o'
ton OF capitaI as its direct olsect. ,,l A..
No ANARCHIST dare decline 70 accomplish w VI,
mission entrusted 10 him unless physlcany
tated In this ease he is 10 be replaced by a'o'"o
g No Anarchist Is allowed 10 exercise a pnp i,
function without the authorization OF inc assc"ots
or 10 take mart I'm n foreign manifestation ~ an, .no
Interest of the cause without the same permisso"'
Ills univ care sbOuld be the rcvolunon,, .,,..d
O. Al Anarchists should be personally acQua'n'0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
NE v,yTED ONLY TO GET INTO HIS ROOM.

o ,bo last steamer which came In from Florida
49,, orrived n tall lank citizen Of the Cracker state
,I ,as well equipped with baggage, ana when he han
roc,od his belongings and found an "xpressman nc
,ont ND 70 a Broadway hotel, registered ana TOOK
roa' abont an hour later he reappeared at the desR
aReckon you didn't sec the Daes"Se ''""s"' wiz
, - he asked the clerk.
ayes"
aNotice The two trunks -
eyes"
aT,,rec valses and shawl strap?'
"Beleve So"
See the hat box %
al did"
armhrelIa. canes. and all that1'
ayes, . - =,
al put you IN 3o'. 49,. as, .
closet. II amt room" ac..
.Nothing Of the kind snapped tne clerk '"'"
,or,obc airy room, We had no other
ave- how, We'll. the porter has iust brought up
,o,.ao and us all inside except the shawl strap
-, mo we was last and couldn't get ln.'
"' Won osl,oa for n dollar room" said the clerk
q, cam give Won suite on the fourth floor for %
a day" ,, .,,,.o, am.
Don,t want It," rejoned the Florida citizen en-
nbatically Colonel" he ADDED win gracei"i ".
=, h,s hand al amt down TO kick. I'm perlec'p
,.c, like vour hotel. The rooms Is all large
and airy Me and the shawl strap Is going TO get mo
aoo Il may take some Doise and hammer1n' anu
.,,,srer bu, veil get thar. Pm gon' 10 spit on my
rands and begin pretty soon. and thought ia ASK
Won :, send some around In about an hour TO sweep
up the splinters" ..
THE clerk Looked at the mild hammered Florida man
10. momeut I'm silence. Then he said "Front. snow
the that suite on TIE s sSSea GS 10 c se
ny1 mn roaming smile, "yon must be tired after INC
voyage. Anything else Gun o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

NOTHING LESS THAN BRASS BAND WOULD DO.
SCOT any musical instruments that will play them
selves ~ he snId looking around the store In de
tcrmincd way.
"Oh, yes plenty OF them.7 said the clerk with
wave Of his at the rows Of shelves.
"Anything suitable for a fiat ."
airs suit yon'"
"It'll run itself, will n17
ayes, indeed All that you have TO do IS to wind
Il UP and let It 60 1t changes the tunes and takes
care Of it.clf."
Yon think II would do for ilat2'
"Uudoubtcdly We do a large Hat business In these
kinds Of instruments. | suppose YOU want something
that VIII not take up much rOOml'
That's the idea-somcthng that isn't big, but that
goes right ahead and works for all II Is WORTH
1--WE have Just what YOU want IN that llne, SIR
"Wcll let's hear one them and he listened az
entlvely after the clerk had set the box to gong IL
hadn't gone more than a minute when the customer
made a gesture Of disapprova
II won't do" he said gOCmily.
whats the objection Too much noise J Would
Won like something softer and gentlcr! NOW
soner1p said the other In freezing tones. Young
man | said that ! lived In Hat didn't II ON the
floor above me lives young woman who thinks she
can play the piano. She PLAYS 1t every day. SHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
SPRING FEVER HAD THEM
IT HAD \ GOOD GRIP. TOO.
HOW THE INHABITANTS OF THE DELAWARE

HOW THE INHABITANTS OF THE DELAWARE
PENINSULA wREsTLE WITH THE MALADY.
a board of health may b, a good thing to have in
the house when typhus fever smallpox Is loahnS
around the settlement but the board Of health that
tackles Delaware spring fever might well order
haocS and retire TO a better land. Nobody on th'
Delaware Peninsula escapes spring fever. II comes
early and stays late. reporter recently travelled
In the path of the malady, and observed some curious
effects.
1t is true that spring days on the Peninsula arc
extraordinarily soft and languorous. The atmosphere
Is heavy with the sweet odOr Of peach and apple
blossoms: a wealth Of sunlight and calm wraps the
whole region: and nature. though pulsing with the
renewed life of spring 10 urge Incidence rather
than incite TO cxertion In fact when spring arrives
there is IL vast unanimous desire to sit down; ana
the towns themselves in that delcctabe region OF
Incidence and peaches surely lead the national pro
cesson in lazlncss unless the Virginia towns on thc
Peninsula push them for first place.
The villages are generally a couple OF miles from
the main line of railroad as if the townsiies had
grown tired and struggled down anywhere to rest
There is, therefore n startling array of "luhctohs
and the distance between the railroad and the
sIumber ridden communities 1t is supposed to reach
is covered by mil-sO rough rs TO raise the inquiry
what sort OF rail is riding on. As grading Tor
railway required exertlon, that settled inc l"eSo
The sagacious inhabitants laid the rails bead" the
wagon road and hand in hand, to speak, the turn
pike and the railway climb up hills, and then climb
down again.
Iuto the train on one OF these shuttle roads the
reporter apprchensvely climbed The train Itself was
n striking collection Of railway brio II brnc; cast
off engine pulled langudly at the head of vaii"'
assortment Of ears. The prudent managers 81 ms
diminutve line seemed to have wisely e"h'i"dc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

EXTIRPATING TATTOO MARKS.-The method
proposed by NJ Narot French authority for eXtirpat
ing tattoo marks has been widely described and ap.
proved the initial proceeding being simply TO wash
the part with a concentrated solution Of fannie acid,
then closely puncturiDg II with set Of needles, such
as tattooers use; following this, of nitrate
of silver is thoroughly rubbed the area and after
a moment the skin is dried OF, at which stage 1t 10
found that the puncures nave become deeply black.
cned by the formation of the Of in the
superficial layers of the skin The cauteriza.lon is
said to result in infammatory reaction for couple
Of days and subsequently In the formation Of cruss
thin eschar, which separates spontaneously In from
fourteen 10 eighteen days leaving beneath IL super
fetal red ccaiX, which gradually loses its color, ana
at the end Of few months is scarcely percepnDle:
only IA small area Is to be treated at one time, ana
powdered tannin is the simple dressing to be EN-
ploycd.
SYSTEMATIC MEDICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton shows that of late years Germany, France ana
England all exhibit decline I'm rates OF mortality,
owing TO the thorough system Of medical supervision
some time ago inaugurated The entiIc territory ot
Great Britain, including England, Ireland scotland
and Wales, Is completely divided into sub-dstrcts,
each division being under the care OF health ohcal
who has full control Of all sanitary matters In his
district with authority to Isolate cases of dphthera,
scarlet fever measles and other contagious diseases
Again several small in district club together
and bud hospitals contagious Diseases where chill
dren are taken and cared for these hospitals
Sncted I'm the most practical and humane manner so
,hat I'm cases requiring mothers care wards arc
nroyIdcd where mother AMI child can be together iso
lated from the others and the outside world instead
~ ms i'm American cities I'm cases the parent not
only being forbidden TO be with the child. but even
deprived OF the privilege OF seeing It, England said
Massachusetts,, a result attributable to the methods
above mentioned. Indeed English sanltarians claim
sHstem Of school Inspection and the exerSs
Ey the health officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
SUBURBAN CLUBS HOME.
HANDSOME HOUSE ABOVE THE HARLEM.
REPUBLICANS WILL MAKE IT HEADQUARTERS

REPUBLICANS WILL MAKE 1T HEADQUARTERS
IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
That the Presidential campaign OF 1So- VIII DC I"
clubbing campaign. or that will be generally
conducted on club lines, so far AS New-lorh Ci'y 10
concerned, Is shown by the great number OF CLUBS
which have been organized to be organized
I'm short time. The Republicans Of the NAl|th AS
scmbly District are fully alive to the necessity OF cn0S
I'm city politics and they believe that candidates shoud
have welI-organzcd and active clubs back of them
The members OF the recently organized Suburban CLUB
had this in mind when they secured their handsome
and homcike new clubhouse In Parltave. and one
hundred and seventy siXth-st.
A prominent member OF this club said to a Tribune
reporter: II generally admitted that in recent years
a new Institution has crcpt into American society
This institution may not he necessary for civilization
but the fact that it exists to some extent In all O
our cities and includes among its members men
prominent I'm every profession shows that IT must have
some good points and that II has come 20 stay. TINS
institution is the club, pot tie sOcaed club OF low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

the counter whistlng meanwhile dismal and nonoto
nous nOthngs.
The thin Young man leaned heavily on the counter
gazcd blanky at tho cheap jewery within and whstled
also.
Bought five pounds Of chocolate drops last even
ing" he hazardcd ut last. Eyetallan Selling out
paid, 40 cents for the whole lot"
al heard John whitcomb paid 30 cents for seven
pounds" commented the clerk.
"No, he didn't"
Dllly whrcomb told me-
DWELL don't kick. didn't pay too much" At
this juncture the drumming and whisting were tempo
rarily resumed.
Sold that big breastpIn with the yellow and red
stones haven't ycrr remarked the owner Of the choco
Iatc-drops after his melodlous pansc
- You bet"
"WhO tot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

:" old Mrs Marsh over to the Junction."
Another pause. marked by the resumption OF
whlstng and drumming.
III much for the clarlOnet -
Seven"
I've broke mine"
Dr. Fishers boys tired Of his; maybe can geU
II for YOU" said the clerk
"sllver plated7'
Dunno"
"Wi you find out7"
"ReckOn So"
Here the thin young man looked up with CLEAN oil
interest and stepped to the door.
Where you gOin, Jim ~ he called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

with another Anarchists nrc 10 keep no political
secrets from another. They are not - become
members OF other associations unless in the hope OF
discovering interesting to Anarchsm. or 70 I'M
veil the actions Of false comrade allied with the
bOurgeOise This will he considered one of the
most important services TO be rendered TO the cause
10. The Anarchists accept the revolution with all
its cOnsequca ces and devote all their intc-
gcnce. all their courage and all their energy to the
propagation Of their Ideas.
II. For the initiated and the comrades designated
by lot to accomplish act of propaganda by deed
An Anarchist who IS pursued and Obliged to quit
Spanish territory should take refuge in every in
stance. In country outside Of Europe. Morocco,
for instance.
Smyrna times., 1892-09-28

farm, and @efe constantly Under in
spection.
The attendance on Tuesday was
good for the first day, probably 5000.
The school children were admitted
free under II years, and they were
present in large numbers. 1t was also
farmers day, and an address OF
about two hours was made in their
interest by Hon. n. A. Dunning of
Washington. Wednesdays attend
ance was somewhat larger, and it is
thought about 1000 persons were in
attendance. Thursday would have
been big day, but it rained early III
the morning and continued threaten
ing, so that many stayed away. There
were doubtless between 1000 and
5000 on the grounds, and they en-
joyed the day much better than If the
weather had been dry and hot. Fri
day morning early it Tained hard,
but broke away about 8 o'clock and
the attendance was fairly good.
The music by the Mechanics Band,
of Dover has been an enjoyable feature
of the Fair.
The races received the biggest share
VI tlltChtlOug anu bllO ClOhh WNS
around the track.
The Dover correspondent of the
EUery EUeHiGg on Saturday said
Many of the fakirs and gamblers
who have been operating on the
grounds during the week were cOnspic-
uous by their absence. Some of them
skipped out without paying their board
and privilege bills.
Two of them were euchered yester-
day by "cappers" or decOy men disap-
pearing with their money. In one
case they gave chase to a fellow who
had $50 belonging to one of them. The
fellow scaled the high fence and was
soon lost in the crowd outside the
grounds.