davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
AmusemruIs.

CASINOS 15-The Vice Admiral.
EDEN MUSEE-waX Figures.
ELDORAD0-s ;8o-Esypt Through Centuries.
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Sinbad.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vsudevile.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert
MANHATTAN BEACH-S ;l5-Freworks.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-Jupiter
WEST BRIGHTON-s :15-Freworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
ONE LIMIT HAS BEEN REACHED

From The Chicago News Record.
We are Informed by n contemporary that the Chicago
baseball clnb will strengthen up" This news would
be vastly more pleasing II ii not already pretty
clearly ascertained that the Chicago baseball club
could not very well weaken mp anguish I'D or do
biltate mp any than II has been doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

600 baskets, they have reached the conclusion that
the railroad shipments will not amount to mora
than 100000 baskets, and that there will be
scarcely sufficient fruit for canning purposes The
prospect is not cheerful, but recent reports from
New-Jersey indicated good crop in that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
DEMOCRATIC ALLIES.


From Tho Lincoln (Ncb.) State Journal.
The only object the Peoples" have in making a
Presidential campaign this fall Is to try to defeat the
Republican electors with fusion ticket In some OF
the Northwestern states and tl6ls elect Cleveland
In the House Of Representatives without New-Yote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TIE CRADLE OF STATESMEN.

From The Boston Herald.
Candidate Weaver born In Ohio, Candk
date Edwell. The Is true OF Candidates Harr.
and Reid We believe This comprises all the
Ohio men the national ticket. but four out OF the
eight will do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

The Delaware peach crop has gone to smash.
We hesitate to harrow up the feelings Of our
readers by this precipitate announcements but
when one comes face 10 face with stern, cold for
bidding facts there is little 10 be gained by at
tempting TO tone them down The information
contained in the first sentence does not come from
che pcach-growers II it did. it would, Of course
need to be heavily discounted. No one can re-
member the time when the growers did not foresee
ruin staring them in the face. Indeed, il com
monty begins to stare while the snow is still on
the ground and the peach trees have not awak-
cncd TO the fact that the sun has passed the win
ter solstice. No. the statement that the Della
ware peach crop is as good none az all. is made
on the authority OF the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad VIII Sc officials have been
investigating tie subject on account of their in
terest Us carriers Instead OF 5000, 900 or 40OQ,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
3IUer to Advertisements.
Bnslncss X oilres.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Sty.e and Price.
r. e.. Srllew.
No FultOn.St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE EMERGENCY HAS NOT ARISEN YET

From The Norwich bulletin.
The American people haven't delegated the choics
OF President 10 the House of Representatives yet And
those who believe in the ultimate good OF the
great majority have little fear That they viii do
so extremely idlOc thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Persons going ont Of torn tor the summer can
Larc the Daily and S"Rday Tribune mailed to
tenn for 800 per month, or 81. 30 tor three
m,nfhs. TrareiIers in Europe can receire the
Tribune curing their absence for $l.65 per
mouth. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of The Paper TiH be
chang d as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Pr sident Martin, of the Police Department.
denies that politics is at the bottom of the
recent designations of consulting physicians
from the Board of Health. His denial will
count for little as against the direct statements
of some of the physicians who have resigned
They of course know why they did so, and
have not hesitated to say that Tamnlany poll
tics was the cause OF their action. Tammany
politics in the Health Board may prove bale
FIJI To an extent not yet suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Two parts Of the Court OF General Sessions
are to be kept in operation during the summer.
This il a wise arrangement Neither the judges
nor the officers Of this court are overworlcd,
and if two of the court rooms are kept open
there will be no accumulation Of business To be
dismissed Of in the autumn, or 10 find its way
INFO pigcon-hoes Now that the old business
has been cleared out of the way, il ought 10 BE-
fine aim Of every one connected with the criminal
machinery Of the city 10 keep the accounts
balanced month by month. little diligence
and foresight will accomplish this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

To-day that admirable institution, the Floating
Hospital Of ST. Johns Guild, will begin It's trp'
for the season. This is form OF charity that
is unique thus far and, singularly enough, the
first attempt 20 initiate il il Ia be made in far
off Australia whittier its fame has been borne.
The big barge which bears the name OF the
Floating Hospital has been in operation for
eighteen years, during which time 1t has carried
nearly half million sick children and their
mothers on life--aving trips on the rivers and
bay. Az many 1900 have been carried on
single trip. From now until September 1t will
make five trips each week starting on Mondays
and Thursdays from the west side OF the city,
and on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fridays from
tho east side three landings being made on each
river. On board the barge the patients are cared
for by physicians and trained nurses, and every
provision is made for their comfort and enjoy
ment. A single trip OF the Floating Hospital
costs $3.50 The enterprise t. dependent upon the
voluntary contributions Of the public. 1t l. a
form Of charitable work that Is entitled 10
generous support from New-Yorkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

New-York has put itself in line with the
ideas of the most advanced practical edu-
Gators by the action of the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday in deciding to introduce the
kindergarten system in the public schools.
The report upon the subject was adopted
unanimously. Next fall kindergarten instruc-
ton will be given in twenty schools to chill
dren of five years and upward. In a number
of other cities kindergartens have been a part
of the public school system for years. OF
their practical advantages there is no doubt in
the minds of the well-informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Mr.. Brookfeld the efficient chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, returned yes
terdav from a trip through some of the south
ern and central counties of the State where
he has been advising with officers of county
committees and taking general survey Of
the political field. lie reports most en-
couraging condition of things, although in the
farming region work has been 80 pressing that
there has not vet been much time to devote
20 politics. Mr.. BroOkfeld purposes to con
tinue his journeyinss through the State. There
is no better way Of keeping in touch with the
members of the party at large, and the coun-
sci of such veteran politician must often
prove of the highest value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

The reelection Of Mr. Hendrix as president OF
the Brooklyn Board of Education cannot but
be pleasing to the intelligent and thoughtful
people of that city. The opposition to him was
animated by the lowest motives. Mr. Hendrix,
who has served acccptaby president for five
years, strongly and properly resented the action
of Mayor Chaplin in forcing the Objectionable
Barthman upon the Board and by doing so aroused
the opposition Of certain politicians who We're
friendly to Barthman. The latter thcreupon be-
gan a campaign to prevent Mr. IIendrxs re-
election; which has failed as il deserved Mr.
Ilcndrixs conduct throughout has been of IL
dignifed character He did not even acknowl-
edge himself to be candidate for another term
and made effort in his own behalf. He won
fairly and by honorable means It is to be
hoped that the politicians will learn lesson
from this failure of their attempt to convert the
Board Of Education into political machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

II District-Attorncy Ncoll is az shrewi as he
Is supposed 10 be he will see 10 il that Assistant
Bedford is kept at n distance from the Grand
Jury room this month Bedford did mischief
enough In June, and demonstrated his absolute
unhtness for the responsible duties entrusted to
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Our high minded and public-spiIited Excise
Commissioners have decided that any liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

In writing 10 Tammany, the junior Senator from
New-York carefully rfraincd from naming any
names. His plea for loyalty to Democratic prin-
cpcs and regularly nominated candidates is one
Of the most touching things in current p litcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

The Atlanta Constitution" accuses the Repub-
licans OF attempting To dismantc the social or
ganizaton OF the South and to dcspoil it's business
Great Scott! With equal truth ii might accuse
them Of attempting to dismantle the pyramids of
Egypt and to despoil the Gar of all the Rus
sias. The Constitution" will do well to sign the
pledge cf total abstinence from such nonsense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

II is amazing that the 1ravc should have cut
n good-sized sailing vessel asunder and yet have
suffered so little damage. An examination in dry
dock shows that her only injuries indentations
in several of her plates and broken hawse-
pipe This speaks volumes for the staunchness
and seaworthiness OF the modern steamship. The
owners Of the Trave. however, mean to run no
risk. and this slight damage is to I've thoroughly
repaired before the vessel Is put into service
again.
Governor Flower has pardoncd five men who
were serving terms at the Sing Sing Prison. Count
five more votes for the Democratic ticket at the
next election.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
Washing Flannels.

Immerse in cold water in which is 6
little borax. Leave the article soaking
awhile: repeat the process. rinsing each
time in the cold water. If very much
soilcd. slight lather of soap may he
made in the first water; or soap may be
rubbed upon spots. Do not wiring more
than is absolutely needful. but .'souse'
instead. All mothers who know how
difficult it is to keep the flannel skirts
of infants. which are so often wet, soft.
will never try any other way if they try
this. This same process. using a small
portion of soap-tree bark, will restore
almost any woolen gown. white or
coloretl. There is reason in this. Manu-
facturers of woolens have the raw ma
terials washed in cold, not hot or warm
water. and know full we'll that only in
this way can they get the softness Of
the fleece.
Much, however. of the success of the
method i'll home use. depends upon the
ease with which they keep the same
temperature. Doubtless, if the same
degree could be maintained through
washing and rinsing. there would be
the same result. This is practically
impossible. however. while the changes
arc fatal to the wool fabric-L4adie<'
Home Journal
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
FASHIONS AND FANClES.
Things Rare and Antique That Are Highly
Xall1nd-

Things Rare and Antique That Arc Highly
Valued.
Flat wall vases and fan forms in royal
Berlin ware arc among the new import
ations.
A new white faience in dishes, card
receivers candelabra and lamps is or.
namented with orchids, the coteiyea
being the variety chosen.
White lilacs. snowballs and hyacinths
in relief with green foliage are intro
dishes have the spreading legs arranged
with arbor wire and underneath is a
sprawling or peeping cupid.
The demand for pieces of faience,
fancy bronzes and bric-a-brac knows no
abatement. Grown men and women
bending over and seriously considering
and buying what. except for their ex-
penSc. would be children's toys, are
among the sights of the town.
Snow-drop glass it is called. It is Of
beautiful green tint with modelled de-
signs of white snow-drops with pale
green calyXeS rs ornaments. The tall,
flaring cylindrical vases are particular
ly handsome. This design is found,
however. in a number of forms.
Quaint and old-fashioned are pot
pourri jars with perforated lids for per-
fuming drawing-rooms and boudoirs.
A delicious potpourri is that with the
odor of the wild rose, delicate and sub
tic. Among the daintiest of boudoir
writing table ornaments are the minia-
ture Dresden china lamps.-Jewclers'
Circular
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

! -Cowardice Rebuked.-He-'.Mat attic,
if I only dared to kiss you?" She
Harry, whatever you are. don't be .
| coward. boston Transcript.
His Preferencc-'Who is mamma s
little sugar lump" asked Mrs. Briggs.
''Nfe. I guess announced Johnny. I'D
drathcr be the sugar bowl. though
indianapolis journal.
--Bertha-"Grand is oor teef
good?" Grandma-''No, darling; I've
got none now, unfortunately" Bertha
Then I'll give 90 my nuts to mind
till come back. Pacific Methodist.
Rev. DIR. Primrose (stmmbling in
the halI-"Your father seems to he
sparing of his light Little Johnnie
"Yes. sir. He's always that way the
day after the gas bill comes in. "-Epoch.
Barber during shampoo)-"Arey you
troubled at all by your hair coming
out?' Cholly Feeling where is mus
tache ought to appear)-"No, me deah
man, I'm twoubled becawse it won't
come out. Harvard Lampoon.
Rev. Mr.. Extempore-'My hearers.
shall have to ask your indulgence for
a few minutes. l forgot my manuscript.
and have sent my little boy for it, His
Son. mounting pulpit Tin loud tonel-
Mamma couldn't find the writin'. but
here's the book You copied it FROM
Tid-Bits.
She Didn't Worry Over It.-..Mv
husband received Il note to-day in a
woman's handwriting" did you open
it?' Il did not. And what is more. /
left him to read it at his leisure
Don't you worry over it?' NO. but /
guess he does. 1t was from my dress
maker.-N. y. Press.
-Bobby-"I saw where your pop was
buried to-day. and the monument SAYS
he is not dead but sleepin'; but l don't
believe it's So" Tommy-''Yes, it is.
Nam says So" Bobby-''If he was Just
sleepin', what did they bury him for?"
Tommy-"Huh. Didn't want to hear
him snore, I guess.-Life.
The Telephone Buzz.-A little girl
from the Wabash valley, where they
have to put quinine in the bricks so the
houses won't shake down. and who
knows something about the drugs ef-
fects on the human ear. was in Detroit
recently and for the first time saw tel
ephone. They let her try it and the
weather being propftious it worked to a
charm and she was perfectly delighted.
The next day, being a heavy. murl<y one,
she tried it again and the buzz was ter
ritc. 'tgh." she exclaimed. dropping
The receiver, this must be it's chill day
and its loaded up with quinine DE |
broit Free Press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN HUNT
~ ing on the Ambrosia and Independence
places il prohjbiteo. violators will be prose
swted 10 he fuii extent OF the law.
~ j. W DEDERICK
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

near, but reversed the pointer, swung
with the heavy end and knocked him
senseless. On came Werner but Want
met him and in a few seconds the trim
private orderly was giving the big bully
and leader of the gang more punish
ment than he ever had before He
yelled for his allies and it was growing
painfully warm when heard u whoop,
saw a red streak and some besom of de-
strnction was cracking heads right and
! left. 1t was my freckled-faced girl
making good her pledge of loyalty. She
was simply irresistible. It was no
broom that she welded. but one Of
those oldtime floor mops. saturated
with water and weighing twenty-four
ounces to the pound. We routed the
enemy with an awful ront. Those who
conld not run out we dragged out The
door was locked, the debris removed
and we went right along keeping school.
The directors were SO delighted that
they raised my wages, and no higher
tribute could come from those tight
listed tillers of the soil. Henderson
came back. made an awkward apology,
Werner followed his example, and no
better behaved boys could be desired.
But how strange the mutations of
time. Werner is wealthy man and
influential politician. Henderson runs
a saloon and has long been trying to
drink up all of his own stock. Want
Blackburn is poor. discouraged farmer.
The fiery-haired wielder of the mop is
the wife of wealthy banker, and l.
have finished my story.-Detroit Free
Press
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
naturally Of . very friendly dispcsitiSs.
but rather thinl. will teach this

but l rather think l will teach this
schoo, for The time agreed upon"
"That's the ticket, and I'm upon your
side. too. 1 kin help you some," and
she looked at d pair of arms that sna-
gested terrific actioh III proin'scuous
row. And I'll tell you, look out for
that Werner gang. Tom Werner and
Billy Henderson, he's boy from the
Five Points that one of our neighbors is
raisin', are awful. Tho best way would
be to kill 'em the first day. They're
over there At the brewery half the time
and II you're askeert Of them you might
as well quit afore you start"
After leaving my t.ewiy-acquircd ally,
l went to the place was to board and
lodge for the first week. At dinner two
pretty girls first attracted my attention,
but soon ~As lii conversation with "a
handsome a young fellow as one often
r'>cs. He was tall strong. ~ide-awake,
hid tesi-black, cnrly hair, eyes to
match, cleanscut features and fearless
look. He had been Gen. Kilpatrick's
private ,ordcrly in the, army. and Ds y
mere boy Had W8h Credit and favora bic
notice 70. some daring volunteer work
in the Carrying of Important messages.
Want blackburn NnS hiA Raii,s, aHA II
twh or thiee hours. strollwe, became
well acquainted. lie wax studying at
home, intended to st himself for pro
fcssion and had littl. in common with
the young men in &he heigiboihood.
Yves FARTHER advanced than be and fn.
ally induced him to become one of my
scholars. Il concede some selhshness ou
my part in this arrangement, for I was
convinced that the red.hAired girl emil
S,..~, l 4.
the event of trouble
School opened the next day. and
never looked over a more motley as
semblage. The first day passed of
fairly WELL as l was trying e. eondcnse
that housefu, ef irratoncilabies into
stitch humber of classes as would per-
init my giving all at least a chance a
day. Once while ] was at the black
past my head and struck the wall I
turned quickly. but everyone was in
tently studying and the matter passed
without comment. -
ATS coming" said Want that night
"nnd my advice is to nip the thing Ia
the bud. OF course you must take tho
initiative. Have you the. kidney to
tackle one of the gang?" 49,
wait and sse,' was my response,
and ! dreamed Of nothing but Donny-
brook fair scenes that night.
Next day I was hearing Il class of be-
gipners in algebra, for there were some
bright minds in that singular aggrcga-
tion. Another lump of coal struck the
wall rs was using an old fashioned
hickory pointer as an a id in eNplana-
tion. l did not turn my head. but .
minute Inter whirlcd aronnd Just in
time to sec Henderson. the Five Pointer.
with his arm drawn back to throw. l
was beside him in few quick Jumps
and laying on the stripes without special
regard to where they fell. Henderson
spranS for the heavy poker that lay
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
PASSING OF THE wHiTEF,sH.

The Most Delicate Of Fresh Water Fish
Disappearing Through Illegal Netting.
Year after year, and for many years.
the fish commissions of all the states
bordering on the great lakes have free
iy stocked these waters with whitefish,
and yet year by year the catch of white
fish diminishes," said prominent buver
and shipper of lake fish. .'Where do the
whitefish go? 1t isn't difficult qucs-
tion to answer. There is no doubt that
the efforts of the commissions in stock
ing the lake with whitefish are eminent
1v successful, as far as the experiments
themselves are concerned. The young
fish thrive and grow even beyond the
expectations of fish culturists. But the
experiments with whitefish propaga ton
have also proved that whitefish are ex.
ceptionally tender. They hug closely
the shores of the lakes. unlike most of
the fishes of the lakes. The water there
is shallow and warm. This important
fact in the nature of whitefish was
known to the native fishermen long be-
fore the scientists began to investigate.
These shallow reaches of the lakes have
been for years unnumbcred, and are
still level with the trap nets that the
ohservant fisherman uses. These nets,
s.,
respecters of fish as to size. and the
haff-grown whitetish are caught Nv
them in as great numbers as the full
grown fish are.
The half-grown whitefish are net
marketa BILE, but that does not deter the
fisherman in taking them. They are
thrown back into the lake. but. being
dead. that does not help them any.
Every mile of shore between Buffalo
and Chicago. one might truly say, has
its thousands and thousands of young
destroyed in this way every
year. That is the reason why the sup
ply of this most delicate of fresh water
food fishes is diminishing instead of in
rreasing every year. in spite of the cost
ly annual restocking of the lakes
There is law enough to prevent this
destruction of svhitefish. but if
il is not enforced better in the future
than it is now, people will ask in vain
1T the markets for whitefish when the
twentieth century comes inn. Y.
Sun.
Iayx a1.,r-- Il
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

HUNTING ON THE RoSEDOwN AND
III Hazlew plac, A. will after this date be con.
pidered ma trespassiug. JAS. =, BOWMAN