davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
GREASE SPOTS IN CARPETS.

From The Carpet and Upholstery Trade Review.
In the weaving OF pile fabrics n little oil is
sonally used 10 facilitate the movement OF the wires,
and very careless weaver may in handling the OIL
can allow few drops To fall on the fabric. No mark
Of this may appear vt the tme but when the carpet
Is on the floor the dust which would otherwise DO
swept OF by tho broom Is attracted and held by tho
oil and spot becomes visible. when the spot Is on
or the edge OF breadth there is another exps-
nation Sometimes the In which Competing is
ricd south West have been previously used for ,e
transportation Of OIL and the bottoms OF these cars are
liable TO become saturated with the drppings and
leakage OF oil barrels. Woollen carpcting placed in
such cars may absorb the oil, and the fact may not
become evident to the dealer until carpet 80 dam
AGED has been laid on floor shown In his sales.
room often enough TO catch some dust.
When such spots appear in ingrains one expla-
ton may be that the wool was not properly secured.
But Of course. IN most instances where complaints
concerning spots made the need NOT he looked
for outside the house IN which the carpet Is Laid Chill
drcn or careless servants are responsible for most Of
these spots as well as for great deal of the
"sprOuting.'
Fortunately the remedy for the trouble Is simple
and ether Will remove the spots at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06

mi mental disorder from himp Was j, too' '"o
victim of an riallucnation? r;+bino
Philip turned to me. spasm 81 aSG aSce at my
on his face. lie gave one wiz glance ,noectb and
face then. clutching me with terrible strehs'n "''
intensity he said, hoarscly.
You see ii ?' -, L;sn.r
"A hand?h ,, ~. ,,or hive
Yes yes, I muttered. A hand as you nA''
Wcrciful heaven!n he cried; 1T is not an
apparition: it is, indeed the hand OF Joel farN-
Ills words brought partially BACK TO niS
self and reason returning. told me that my .eS
of forgiveness would apply now as wen as peio,e
that If il were indeed, spirit hand, thls co"io'
might give il rest. ,h;r,
philip, said. in voice forced into sometnIhns
like calmncss, the spirit of Joel liarkton Wisncs
10 forgive you. Reach forward and clasp '"e
hand - ,..io, ~,
I saw look of desperate determination ny
across his face For only moment he hcSi.aEtu -,
then. walking forward he slowly reached out NE s
hand. and I saw his fingers close with thosc VI
the reaching hand: 80, 1.o,.,r
Instantly the stiffness of the night was broken
bv 1uttering of the air and a cry when sccns !,
70 recrde rapidly into distance ana silence NY
ewes which had been riveted upon the reachlnS
hand. now saw only empty space and pierced ut,
obstrnced to the wall | turned to fhlip anu
fonnd him lying dead upon the floor but with an ~
expression Of relief and JOY upon his face.-lH NJ
Uoke in the San Francisco Argonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
A WONDERFUL MArHENATICTAy.

From The London Telegraph Paris letter.
No little sensation has been created at the Acaheniy
OF sciences by the performances oi Men,ti arIl|
mccisn who In the presence OF the a>-tthleu tnem"
Incredibly short spnce OF time. The name OF this Pie
nOmenon Is maud lie T. Oi Hedmontcse origin, nut
naturalircd a Frenchman some years ago Inaud:
who is now twenty four is a small man with mead
fact that he taken by Broca 10 the Anthropologcal
society In 1-1O being regarded by the eminent saVant
rs "a remarkable boy. lie succeeded over and over
again In getting through two complicated cal
the extraordinary rapy with which he solved Tarous
problems evoied repeated applause from the Academia
clans. In the great majority OF cases his answer lol
lowed almost Immediately upon the question put u iil
bur when he confronted with an exceptionally
difficult task he asked Ia be allowed 10 reflect moment.
In "A few seconds he exclaimed :" proving it, and
then he added "Gcntlemcn. here f. the result. and
II Is quito right maud never made .
and there appointed committee. which
will place Itself In direct communication with the men
tai arithmetican with view to asceraining whether
his wonderful talents cannot be- turned 10 profitable
account. II l. thought that his extraordinary gifts
bc utilized In astronomical calculations. Inaudt
wa, introduced by VI. Da' bOuN. who reminded his COL
leagues that In SiO the geometrcan Cauchy had pre-
sened the Academy another phenomenon Of similar
type In the person OF Henri MondOt. VI. Dsrboux,
however expressed the opinion that Inaudi surpassed
for not only was lie capable Of making In a few mo-
ments calculations which would dema nd great deal Of
time. eycn rOm an expert In these matters but he
also able TO solve algcbraca problems with amazing
that w. DarbouX had said in favor OF his proege and
the fact that maud should have produced such an
impression the Academlcians shows that, unlike
many Socaed prodiges.' he IS possessed OF genuine
Of geometrcans and astronomers but also OF ply solo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
HEIRS APPARENT AND PREsCMPrITE.
From Labouchere's Truth

From Labouchere's Truth.
There seems to lie good deal Of confusion in the
minds OF the public ard the press as 10 what con.
stitutes the difference between heir presumpuve7
and an " heir apparent and one gentleman who has
been Informed that there Is their presumpuvc'
to the throne ut the present time writes 70 inquire
of whether Prince George OF Wales Is not entitled
to that designation. I should say certainly not Ia
point Of law the heir Is the party who succeeds 10
estate or dignity by the demise OF the previous
holder: and man can only Lave daring his lfc
heir apparent" or an "her prcSumptlve.'
The Prince Of Wales IS now the Tor apparent Ia
the throne and while he lives there be no other
heir. Prince George Is the heir apparent to the
Princeton Of Wales, and lie Is not heir to the tronc
all, except In the loose and inaccurate
which al persons who may, by any possibility become
entitled are spoken Of as " heirs"
The difference between heir apparent and
heir presumptivc is that the heir apparent must
coed II he survives tie present holder Of the dignity
while an heir presumptve, although the heir at The
moment. Is liable 10 have his right 20 th, succession
defeated by the birth Of another heir. There cannot,
therefore, be at the same time az heir apparent and
heir presumptive. should the Prince Of Wales
10 the throne. Prince George. II then living
will become the heir apparent 70 the throne. Should
Prince George succeed To the throne before lie has
children the Duchess OF Fife would be the heir pre-
snmptive her right 10 the succession being always
liable to be defeated by the birth Of direct heir TO
her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
The FANCY BALL.

ON PuLch.
You came as Gretchen. hair OF goa
And face cXquistcly sweet
That ]. like Faust, had ceres sold
Myself. 10 win you, Marguerite hon.
Each plat enmeshed my strucclnS hc"'''
That wildly beat against nv VIII
And though at last We had To part
in preamland ! couh see yon SILL
Another night. with tresses dari,
And klrtle Strewn with fcursdcPs
You came a flashing Joan Of arc,
Destructive Of my bOsOm's peace
The sword was ,dTr upon your mp
And thine the Maids heroic glance
! seemed 10 hear upon yOir Up,
The watchword OF her life, " For FRANCE
Anon | saw thee as the Queen
Who held so many hearts In fee
But Mary stuart scarce had been.
Mehnks. so beautiful as thee.
fan had gone and spnntcrcd lance
Is In the old days In our realm
To win Kind approving glance
And wear your glove upon my hcIm
What. stately Edith. Lives there yet
Tho lady Of that royal line,
The peerless proud Plantagenet,
viii Kcnncth's great emprlse be mlnc'
We saw how high his hopes could soar
We know the gucrlon that he won.
Shall find favor, as OF yore
Did David, Earl of Huntington
IT'S certain in whatever gusc
You come, as heroine Of song
Or story, to my faithful eyes
You shine the fairest of the throhg'
However fancGul you be,
Whatever fancy dress bcfalls'
NY fancy paints You fancyfrce
To fancy me ut Fancy Balls!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
" TOPSIDE GAI4Hl"
From The Boston Journal.


pigeon Tor 'Pidgm0 English" given in your issue OF
February 90 as repeated from memory by mn h az
lishman who had lived In emma ana inc Lhso loi
twenty five years. ~,
Although cannot claim 50 long re'Gc1G er in s RDS
during the summer Of 1870. and there obtained NY
copy OF this parody on Excelsior which differs some
what from the aforementioned refrain for enc
thing being not quite 50 English you Know II
fnitcd Sfates rtinboat Ashnclot IL was rightly In
t9rned. ana the pencil drawings and words IRE
on four small cards OF the Size common
in albums OF that date. / take pleasure In Hahlha
q copy OF the entire parody:
That nightee tim begin chopchop,
one young man walkec. no can stop
Nakee colo. makee icee!
lie cally that flag Wild chop so niece.
"TOpsde Gnlah!'
lie too muchee solly one piece eye
Look see sharpo-so.allo same my.
lie talkee largee. talkce stlonG.
"Iopslde Galah!' e
Inside that housee he can see light
And early loom got fire all lite:
Ousside that icee lnrcee high,
"TOpside Galah.'
Olo man talhee. No can walkeeI
Dimeby lain come-welly darkee,
Hab got water. too muchee widel
Maskee mus wantchee go topeidsI
aMan- man." one glrlee talhee he.
What for you 90 topside look see y
And one tim more he plenty ely.
But allo tim wakee plenty nigh,
"TOpsdc Galah -
Take that SPLEEN tee. young man
Take care that icee. he no man-man!'
That c0olle chn-chn he good night
lie talkee, My can g. All lite!"
"Topside Calais
Joss Pidgin man he begin
That morning tin that JOSS chin chin
lie no man see-he plenty fear,
Cause some man speakee-he can hear
"Topside Galah!'
That young man de-one lsrgee dog see,
Tox rnuchee bobbely fndee he:
HIS hand b'ong colo allo same icee,
Have got that flag wid chop so niece.
"Topside Galah -
MOLAL
You too muchee laugho what for sing1
| tink YOU savoy what ting
S'pose yOr no blCng clebcr inside,
More better you go wakcc tOpsidc,
"Topsdc Galoh'
f.. i. STEBBISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
POSSIBILITIES OF TREE.PLIyTIN'0.
From The Knoxville Journal.

seventy FIVE years ago Thomas L. Walker then
mere boy planted four walnuts by the roadside oppO-
site his fathers house In the Eleventh civil Distrfct
near Cedar Bluff and some ten miles west of Knox.
VILE lie died ten years yet he lived 10 see four
walnut trees grow to measure OF four feet I'm diam.
eter WORTH cut and properly seasoned at least 1900
each. Had he planted 300 wanuts ON an adjoining
of ground his heirs when he died would have been
$1,000 better on To-day they would be seOo,ooO
better on Had he planted ten acres they would be
worth at least $2,00O,O0O Had he planted a hun
dred acres and all the trees had reached an average
why they shouldn't rs the hand Is fertile and mpres.
I maeG Wit, nnh me MS heirs and there only three
Ike OLD Johnny Appleseed who planted thousands II
%gS tree sds ine Northwest he had planted all the
tho richest state in the Union BY Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
BRIDGET EXPLAINED.
From The Brffalo Courier.

Two lone orn women. when they reached home
after the Fiskc lecture night last week, found that
thed forgotten their lachkcy 20 they rang the bell.
They waited and waited and rang again. After fifteen
minutes Of waiting and bell ringing, the girl opened the
door.
Katie why on earth have You kept us waiting so
Didn't YOU hear rng17 cried one OF the women.
Yes, maam." said Katic with air OF
fusion. :" but tonight II WAS me young man, ma'am.
an an him had fallin' ont last Soondah, an
fought I'd learn him lesson, ma'am.'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
CoNoUERoR CoRBETr

Welcomed Back to Gotham-He Would
Like to Meet Mitchell.
New YORK, Sept. 12.- When the Cor
bett train pulled into Wilmington the
throng was so great that the train had
to come almost to standstill to avoid
accident. At Philadelphia the throng
was great, but fortunately the bulk of
the people were kept outside the iron
fence.
An immense throng gathered at the
Jersey City depot, and it was with diff
Guilty that the police opened up the way
and got him on Desbrosses-street ferry
boat. He had pressing invitation to
20 up to the New York Athletic club,
but went direct to his own home. He
intends making New York City his
permanent home.
Con lbe5t says the man, above all others
in the world, he wants to meet is Char
ley Mitchell. He has made up his mind
to make Mitchell do more fighting and
less talking.
Seven thousand people were present
at Madison Square garden tonight to see
James J.. Corbett, the new champion.
at 10 20, Manager Brady and Corbett,
the latter attired in boxing trunks, ap-
peared on the platform. They were re-
ceived with generous applause. Brady
made brief speech, and then read a
letter from Sullivan accepting Cor
belts offer to participate in Sullivan's
benefit in Madison square garden, Sep
tember 18th. Corbett followed in a
brief speech, praising Sullivan, and say
ing if he protected the championship as
long as Sullivan had, he would be sat
isfed.
Mike Donovan and Billy Delaney were
presented to the audience, and then Cor
bett and DAILY SPARED three rounds, each
of minutes duration. Mrs. Corbett
and party of friends occupied box
during the exhibition.
The two ten.round bouts, for $1,000
each, were given up, because they were
in violation of the law, and not in con-
formity with Inspector Byrnes' idea of
good order.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates u S Govt Report
.4y!A!:,.;!! q! Bsklsg Bsx5sg'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTE PURE

York, Secretary Foster gave out for pub
lication letter, addressed by himself
yesterday in New York, to DIR. Jenkins,
the health officer, in which he said:
'The attitude of the general govern
ment in the present emergency is that
OF hearty co operation with the state
authorities. To improve the equipment
now go sorely needed, have caused to
be established camp on Sandy Hook,
called Camp Low, where we will be able
to take charge, under care of the marine
hospital service, of large number of
well people. Notwithstanding that
you have ample hospital accomo-
datIons. on Swinburne island it may
be that the care of the eick can be more
suitably provided for by you. We ex-
pect to be able to receive people at
Camp Low on the morning of the 18th
inst. The general government stands
ready to increase the equipment at
Camp Low, in the hope that every
necessary provision for the care of the
people to the full extent of their neces-
sites and the demands of the occasion,
will be made.
Treasury officials view with equanim-
ty the failure OF the atte npt to secure
Fire island as a place OF detention for
the Normannia's cabin passengers, but
if the New York authorities finally sue
ceed in preventing Judge Barnard's
temporary injunction from being made
permanent, and still resist
an attempt to occupy Fire island, the
federal government may again intervene
to give e permanent foothold on terra
firma to the unfortunate Normannia's
cabin passengers. The general govern
ment cannot, however, intervene until
Governor Flower shall have certified
that he has used all his power, both
Judicial and military, to overcome the
resistance of the township of
Islip. The monitor Miantonomoh,
is. now near by at New London, Conn,
and the Philadelphia which is
supposed to. be en- route to
Baltimore Jsfrom New York, can
be recalled. Either of these vessels
lying off Fire island, which offers no
defensive shelter Tor an insubordinate
mob, might easily command the situa-
tion and afford an opportunity for the
landing of militia or passengers"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
WORKING IN HARMONY.
Federal and State Authorities Now
Pulling Together.

Federal and State Authorities Now
Pulling Together.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Secretary
Charles Foster returned to Washington
from New York at midnight last night,
and was at the treasury department
early today. Before leaving New York
yesterday afternoon, the secretary saw
Health Officer Jenkins, and had salts
factory interview relative to the dispo-
sition of the passengers awaiting
admission to the United States, and
other matters connected with cholera.
Secretary Foster says he is entirely sat-
isfied with the prospects. So long as
the dread disease exists at the port of
New York, the marine hospital service
will continue the presence of DR.. Ham
iltoD, whose experience in maintaining
effective quarantines during the yellow
fever epidemics will, it is believed, ena-
BILE him to be of assistance to the New
York health officials in the present
emergency. Secretary Foster said:
''Dr. Jenkins and & had a most pleas
ant meeting with two committees of the
chamber of commerce and citizens. We
met on the most amiable terms, and are
most heartily cooperating.
To show how earnest is the general
government, in it's disposition to coop
crate with the state authorities in New
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
MISS KELSO's EXCURSION.

She Proposes to Take Large Party to
the Cabrillo Celebration.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 12.-The first inti-
nation of big excursion party for the
Cabrillo festival, on the 2Sth and Goth,
comes from Miss Kelso of Los Angeles,
who spent Sunday here in conference
with committee. She represents the
Southern California Historical society
and also the society for the Preservation
of the Missions, of which she is presi-
dent. The plan is to bring big party
under the two organizations auspices,
to visit while here the old San Diego
mission. Miss Kelso met with cordial
receDtiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
AND so THEY WERE MARRIED.
The End OF an Arrest for the Crime of
Seduction.

The End OF an Arrest for the Crime of
Seduction.
Several days ago, the HERALD men
tiond that young man named Fred
rick Bradley had been arrested in San
Francisco for seducing young lady re-
siding with her parents on Boyle Heights
and had been brought back to this city
for trial.
On Saturday night the young man
was in the county jail and made over
lures to the young women to come there
and be married to him. This she de-
clined. but sent him word that she
would meet him at Justice Austin's
court on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Accordingly young Bradley as
taken there at the appointed
hour, and Justice Austin made
them man and wife. This is one
of those cases in which the least said
is soonest mended. Bradley is said to
be young man Of good habits and very
Industrious; and as the complaint
against him has already been dismissed
from the courts, let every one in private
life do the same thing and help them to
live happily together.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
SANTA BARBARA HOSPITALITY.
Los Angeles Delegates Have a Great
Time.

Time.
The Los Angeles delegates who at
tended the Admission day celebration
at Santa Barbara have returned home
with glowing accounts of the festivities
in which they took prominent part.
Great credit is due Messrs. Murphy
Woodworth, Den and others, who so
successfully managed the affair in such
a grand and fitting way.
The festivities opened early on Friday
morning, and continued vigorously dur
ing the three day 8 of the celebration. The
parade which took place on Friday after
noon surpassed any previous effort. The
principal features were the Santa Bar
bara county pioneers, who filed a NUM-
ber of Yosemite stages; the Star King
post, g. A. R., who turned out in large
numbers; the Native Daughters, who
also occupied stages the Santa Barbara
fire department; the various city and
county officials; a number of beautiful
floats, representing emblems and epochs
of the history of California; the Bicycle
club IN uniform, besides many other or
ganiEations, and interesting features,
which all excited the admiration of the
thousands of spectators.
The reception to delegates took place
at the Arlington hotel, which had been
beautifully draped and festooned with
bunting and flowers. The grand ball
held in the spacious dining room of the
hotel was social success in every
particular. Saturday morning all the
available carriages, stages, and carry.
alis were brought into use to convey the
delegates and guests to the celebrated
Hope rancho, at which place the barba
cue was to take place. About twenty
steers. fattened and prepared by corps
of skilled .Mexicans, were here slaugh
tered and broiled in that style which
only native Californians know anything
ebout
During the day number of Native
Sons, including Mr.. Henly Dockweiler
Of this city, made speeches compli
mentary to the Santa Barbara brothers
Sunday was devoted to sight seeing
and all visitors were taken about tn,
city and surrounding country.
Among the prominent visitors presen
were noticed Mr.. H. w. Hellman, I. A
Lothian, Maj. Frank Palomares, judge
B. 7. Williams, of Ventura; Hon. E. E
Katz, of San Bernardino; Grand Inside
Sentinel G. K. Stuart, of San Diego; ]
G. Foy, Of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
A BLOT ON CIVILIZATION.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
to get blankets and bed linen from the
hotel, and allow the Cepheus to land for
the purpose. For long time they re-
fused, and finally the passenger asked
DR.. Voight il he could get clothing
from the hotels and bring it to them.
The reply was sent to the unfortunate
passengers, that DIR. Voight was told
they could get bed clothing If he pro-
missed to leave with the Cepheus to-
morrow morning. DR.. Voight tele-
graphed this to DR.. Jenking, who an
swered to accept any condition, They
have now blankets to cover them, food,
and place to cook it. They will re-
main over night in the channel, as she
could not be brought out against the
heavy sea, and they should not be very
much disturbed, as the Cepheus is over
the bar.
New YORK. Sept. 12.-The following
reply was received by DIR. Jenkins from
DR.. Byron, the health officer in charge
of the ship and islands at lower quaran-
tine: Everybody here better"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
LONDON BANK rAILURrs.
Another Big Buiiding Society in Finar
cfal Straits.

Anothor Dig bu1ldtng Society in Ffnan-
cial Straits.
LONDON, Sept, IL. - The Birkbeck
bank, Chancery lane, is involved in the
failure OF the London and General bank,
the Liberal or Permanent Building and
Investment society, and the House and
Land Investment trust, and there is a
run on the bank. The manager today
said:
"Our total liabilities, which we NAV
be called to pay on demand, amount to
Go. GA 900. We have securities on which
we can Immediately realize e5,544 600.
The public has no just cause for alarm
about the Birbeck building societies.
They have money locked up in lands
and buildings. Over e2,0OO,OOO of our
securities are held in the Bank OF Eng
land, and we can raise money on them
within an hour"
At 3 80 O'Clock the rush OF excited de-
positors became larger than ever, and
every room of the bank was full. Police
men were required to keep the accesses
to the building clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
Pomona Briefs.

IF YOU are contemplating getting nice car
risge, park wagon, phaeton or buggy, call at
Phil STEMS. He buys directly from the fac
tory and undersells all competitors
ALDEN & MERRILL, fine shoes, white front.
x POMONA NURSERY, Howand Bros, props.
Citrus and decidu0us trees. Olives a specially.
Office, First National Bank block.
J. C. ASTON, undertaken and embalmer. The
only house in city carrying fl st. class goods from
which 10 select. Main street. north of railroad
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, O
Seaver, president; Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capi
tai paid up, 800, ,00O; general banking bust
ness transacted. etd l4ef
C.C.ZILLEs & CO., manufacturing jewellers
McComas block.
OLD PAPERS for sale at THE HERALD of ce
ADVERTISE in the columns OF The HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-13
The Northern pacific Goes ON

ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 12.-The North
ero Pacific today fled notice of its with
drawal from the Transcontinental asso-
citation, following the example of the
Great Northern and Canadian Pacific.
The grounds given, as understood, are
that the association, under the present
circumstances. has no permanency, and
that an amicable agreement touching
the Pacific Mail cannot be reached.