davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
HACkE\SACK

Father Hennes, of ST. Marys Catholic Church mas
offered his resignation to take effect al once lie was
recently threatened with violence by the friends OF
Bishop q trustee because he discharged the trustee
from Office. Father Hennes was also in charge OF
che H. ge6eM Park parish For a year he has received
40 salary
Burglars entered the Etna, New-Milford and River
Edge stations along the New-Jersey and New-iorK
Railroad on saturday night Agents found Their
tickets scattered but missed money Windows
and doors were broken and the penny-n-th esct
machines had their dnls broken but the pennies were
untouched the burglars being unable TO reach them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
CIEGRr LIZ HIS OWN TRAP.

Joseph G. Delcach the Georgia "Cracker y who
came all the way from Eden, Georgia. TO buy green
goods was held in the Tombs Police Court Yesterday
for General Sessions charge OF carrying concealed
weapons while William MaCiuy, the man who offered
80 900 OF bogus money for 5000, discharged there
being no evidence against him. Justice Mcmahon, In
remanding the prisoner said: I wish there
law by which misht hold for buving the goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
WOMAN BURNED TO prArH.

Annie white Of No 1903 North S~venth.st.. forty-hve
wear, old y,starday efcrnOon torrble agony Hcr
clothing had IRE fruni the kitchen stove some ~
the nechbos heard for help When they reached
her rooms. which the hiid floor Of uc building
she wa wrlthlng floor a. agony The clothing was
entirely burned from her before the could
be- eAtnoui. Mrs whit" alone In h'r rooms at
the time her husband having tc house only few
ninuts before. She was removed - the Eastern District
Hospital. where She died hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
WEST HOBOKEN.

A policeman late saturday night discovered the
body Of fve-months-od girl baby frozen TO death on
The Paterson Plank Road West Hobohcn. The chld
was clad only in an old salt sack. The Paterson
Plank Road Is on the line between Jersey Cl'y anu
Ioboken and this is the fourth child which has been
found either frozen 10 death nearly frozen to death
about the streets OF Jersey City within the last Two
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.


ALIEN ARLE-Baron Won Holc9en. German Mifis'er
az Washington and Congressman william y. Stohe' VI
PENNSYLVANIA. FIFTH AVENUE-A. X. Mcleod pfe''
dent ~ the PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad Company
GILSEY-Genersl Benjamin L. Tracy, secretary OF he
Navy and Treasurer Albert Gail Of INDIANA
IIOFFMAN-Judce William J. Wallace, o. syracuse
WIN DSOR-Matthew Hale, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
THE COLORED PEOPLE AND THE CAKEWlLR.

Considerable Indignation has been aroused among
the coloicd people Of NewYork City and it, vicinity
over the coming cake walk 10 be held ut the Madison
SQUARE Garden on Wednesday evening. 1t has been
extensively advertised through newspapc articles AMI
otherwise rs being under the patronage OF tie let
class Of colocd people. while this is disputed by
large number Of the influential cOlorcd men and
OF the city. An Indignation meeting u large number
Of colortd citizens If the highest class Yesterday
afternoon In the Office OF The Union Times"
organ OF New-lorl cOlo'ed people, 70 denouncc this
imposition. Caleb A. Smms presided +. r. Smms,
Editor, and Christopher stewart, proprietor Of Tie
Union Times and \. T. Townsend addressed The
meeting AT the colocd peoples churches last night
the cakc-wu,k c1ndcmnei. The Rev. Theodore
Gould, Of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church; the Rev Alexander Walters, OF the Zion
African Methodist Episcopal Church. and The Rev !.
MunrOc, OF the St Marks African Methodist Episcopal
Church, all crticlSed IL from their pupits last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
RAHW ~.

Joseph A. McClary who for several years was man
sgcr OF the largest branch Of the Postal Telegraph
Coruany in New-Yor City. and who has recently
been appointed general manager OF the NewJcSey
Postal Telegraph Service, completely surprised at
his home here last night by his former employees OF the
New York Office, who 10 Railway and presented 10
him beautiful marble clock sniInouh'ed WIN "
bronze figure. The presentation speech was made by
Mr. Hamilton, Of Newark The visitors NUMBERED
ak.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
PIAINFIELD.

The hand some new church of the North Plainheld
Methodsts was dedicated and opened for worship yes
terdav afternoon. 1t is situated in West Fiont-st
II cost about 100000. The exercises continued
nearly all day. and participated in by the Rev
Charles Bayond Mitchell. pastor Of the Plainheid
Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. jesse L. Hur
but the Rev j. b. Van Meter. piesden of the Women's
COLLEGE of Baltimore Dr. H. K Carroll ana the pastors
OF the other denominations In Plninield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DEATH OF EDWARD d. cnArpELL.

Edward u. Chappal who tor t"cnt' -s"'en years wa
the .uucrncndent II Sew York ana Htooklyn Ferry
Corpany died Yesterday at the otl Bo.wycl Brooklyn.
Death was due o. paralysis OF the brain lie VAS born
in Dep River Conn. sNty years month ago hc
married second wife Mis- Amanda Chapman, and they
up their home at the hot" Before his marriage he
lived with his married Gaughte. a. NO 15i Wythc-ave
fine house which he owned funeral will take place
Oh Thursday and The burial Will be In Evergreen Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

but unfortunately there Is IN my OPINION you
are worse than the dealer. You came mere ior me
purpose Of going back 10 your native town anu
swinding your father, mother and otner reii'ves.
Fortunately you can lc punished Won were iOuni u
lie vertabe arsenal, AMI i therefore hol1 you on
thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

4 HARLEM CHrE"H SEEKING A NEW PASTOR
For some days negotiations have been going between
ihe trustees Of the second Collegiate Reformed Church
Of Harlem at IcnoN-ayc and d-and.twenty.
thlrdst and Rev Paul Sutphcn, Of Cleveland Ohio
looking to the call Of latter TO this church. The
second Church iis been without pastor for several
and great has been eNetclsed In The seleeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Jersey CITY.

A raid was made on william Bolinskys liquorstore No
s14 Hendeson last night and twentyone orrest' were
made Tho occupants Of the place were gambling AT
M table The prisoners were taken 10 the First Precinct
station and held await examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DRESS GOODS.
FEBRUA AIRY OP T. y n u.

In order to generally introduce
the many peculiar and intricate
weaves of our new impOrtatiOns
of Dress Goods, we have arranged
for Il special exhibit to-day.
The largest and most varied
stock CT high class wOOlens we
have ever shown.
ROubaix Serges, GOffere d
Crepes, Fluted CrepOns. Trans
parent effects in the new Cords,
are among the Novelties.
The new shades show a marked
difference from those Of last
season; this change will be OBJ
served both in the plain and fancy
fabrics.
We desire every one to see these
novel and beautiful goods.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

OF minister as is OF the largest and most important
churches in Harlem Mr.. Sutphen is thirtyhve years
old and pastor Of the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian
Church Of Cleveland six years, and is said to be
popular and ablo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

1t is needless to undergo the pangs
of ''brcaking" new shoes if the proper
size is obtained.
We carry large shoe stock so as to
have every size needed to give perfect
fits, and the majority of our shoe GUS
toners wear their purchases away from
the stores in comfort. Men with ten
der feet are invited to try our soft
"kangaroo' shoes.
All prices Intended bc Glow the market
rates but in boys shoes especially gIvc unusual
Nslue.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sun 6 so Set 53l Moon So Moon, age II
HfGU WATER.
/.N-Sandy Hk.. 9lj Gov Is'd.. 93l Hell Ge. II 81
PM-Sandy NE. 95o Gov Isld.. 1901 lioI GO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
OC1GOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NETS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. ...,-.....SUNDAY FEB H. 1882
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ceylon (Nor) Koger Cebm Nov 20 Manila Dec
Gibraltar Jan % with hemp TO National Cordage Cos vessel "a
Benham & Boyesen. Arrived 1T the Bar " noon. ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Ann ouncencnS.

DE-. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and and purincs the breath
elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere % cents.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
30 WEST s9THE.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gcnto Urinary Organs
Inpotency and Steril!ty. Hours to /. 10 S.
PRoUoT. E. g. W. OGEEcHEE.
NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1S9!.-A magnificent pums
her, YER $50 pages, Price Is cents A book ofready
reference without superior. Full description Of
the new Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency tables
Including since 79J and details OF the circu.
Iatjug medium year by year, since 1860. Election rec
,uru, 4 thousand other valuable features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

CHILL AND THE NEW NAVY.-Neariy reaeS
President Harrison. message on the GILLIAN affair
reprnted In pamphlet form. together with complete
oil the new American Navy. large uum'
Der of the pcnl vessels described at length wth
e pictures and plans. and full details Of crew
ETC.. Of each Every vessel In the no"
NAVY I, In the list. Price, 25 cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. by Andrew Carnegie
from the Tribune of April, 1890 This IL the article
which declared that college education IL not essen.
tial 10 business success. In small pamphiet iorn'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15

New Workers. are not easily taken aback,
but large number of those who happened
to be in the neighborhood Of the Tribune
building the other day were considerably
surprised, to say the least. A man seated in
a buggy, and driving what at first sight ap-
peared to be horse, drew up at the curb.
The mans name is Frank Fraundfelter, Of
Easton, Pa, and lie said the animal was a
buffalo horse" He had just bought it
from Oscar Stempler, in Monroe county.
Pa, who had bought the animals mother
Ia mare) out of drove of Texas horses
about twelve years ago. The buffalo
horse" is gelding, 10 1-3 hands in height
and weighs l., 100 pounds. 1t is completely
covered with coat resembling coarse buff
falo fur, in close curls eight inches long,
growing equally thick and long on all por
tions of the body and legs.
In the winter, Mr.. Fraundfelter said, the
hair grows much longer. This long, curly
buffalo hair gives the horse remarkable
appearance, the more SO as the hair ON tho
legs is as dense as any other part, making
them look like four thick fur covered
posts. In its gait it resembles COW more
than horse. Nevertheless it is said to be
good roadster and has the pulling power
of mule. The shape of the animals head
is distinctly that of a buffalo, and in lieu
of name there is an extra growth of
brown hair In its headquarters, also, the
horse closely resembles the buffalo. The
owner said that neither he nor Mr.. Stemp-
Ter ever heard of similar animal.-New
York Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15

OF course there are masculine women
women afflicted from birth with mannish
minds, and predisposed to channels Of use.
fuiness which are more commonly navi-
gated by men. Such women are not all
Sally Brasses either. Some of them even
presume to marry and have children. But
they are exceptional creatures, and are
easily counterbalanced by the feminine
men. The average woman is thorough
going woman, and is not to be educated
out OF IL. You may teach her Latin, you
may let her operate a typewriter, or teach
school, or work in factory. or dot Off Ian
guage by telegraph, and become rs indie
pendent as you please. She Is persistent
female still
II Mr.. Allen will only stir up his males,
and see to IL that they are competent, faith
full and good providers, he may cease to
distress himself. The proportion OF the
gentler sex who insist upon reasoning by
logical processes and competing with men
In bread winning avocations will not be
great enough to afford him legitimate dis
tress. Take care OF your men, Mr.. Allen,
and your women won't have to take care
of themselves. And II they don't have to
they won't do it,-Scribner's
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15
DON'T Fear to Drink Cold water,

That cold water--at any time our most
natural beverage-should become danger
Gus mt the very tiuo when the system Is
most urgently in need OF refrigeration
seems physiological paradox, and my
skepticism IN that respect was strongly
confirmed bya long sojourn In Algiers and
Spanish America. On the hottest afternoon
off tropical summer have seen Mexican
soldiers kneel down Mt the brink of a rivu-
let, cooled by the SHOWS Of the high Sierras,
and quench their thirst without stint, Just
a. our nature guided fellow creatures
would obey the promptings OF an unmis-
taxable, nay, almost irresistible, instinct.
The mere idea Of dreading the conse-
quences of enjoying that most natural Of
all luxuries would seem wholly incomprc-
hensible 10 several hundred millions Of our
fellow men. and we might, indeed, as well
warn them not to run the risk Of induiging
first class appetite by eating, or not to yield
10 the appeals of work exhausted body by
falling asleep. Experience would certainly
never illustrate the wisdom OF such warn
tngs, and the real secret OF the strange de
fusion 10 either the medieval monk doc
trine that whatever is natural is wrong"
or misapplied lesson derived from the
fate Of sunstruck alcohol drinkers DIR.
Oswald in Home Maker,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15
Two Shell Boilers,

An English engineer proposes to make
boilers capable of withstanding greatly in.
creased pressures by constructing them of
two shells and maintaining pressure in
the space between them A boiler to work
safely under pressure OF $50 pounds
would consist of an inner shell capable of
withstanding pressure of $50 surrounded
by shell whose safe working pressure
was 100. Reducing valves allow sufficient
steam to pass from the inner boiler to the
space between the shells to maintain the
required pressure, and the inner shell is
thus subjected to an unbalanced pressure
OF only $50 pounds, although containing
steam at $50. Each compartment is, of
course, provided with safety valves.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15

was serving In regiment under Gen.
Banks when one Of our men struck his
captain. and was Of course put under ar
rest and held up for court martial. One
day just before the trial was coming of he
sent word to the brigade general that he
had something Of the greatest Importance
to communicates The general went down
to see him. or rather had the prisoner
brought to his tent, and when they were
alone he said.
well, my man, you wanted to see me'"
II did"
"You claim to have very important
newsy"
u have, general"
well, out with it,
well, general, You know they brand
government mules aud horsest"
Eyes"
''And that some Of the boys who get an
animal try to effsce the brand and sell
him"
Eyes"
but they make poor job Of It,"
"Umr'
swell now, general, I've got a dead sure
thing on that brand business can take
one Off In week and never turn hair.
My proposition is this: Get Capt. B. to
withdraw his charges and I'll not only give
you my receipt, but I'll agree to steal and
sell hundred mules month and give you
half the profits"
The general didn't brain him on the spot,
but the offer added an extra year to the
sentence Of the court martial. New York
kpn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15

'The mither's breath is aye sweet" says
Scotch proverb. The same sentiment ID
less tenderly expressed by a German and a
French proverb, Mothers truth keeps con
slant youth"
Another Scotch proverb is illustrative OF
the influence of parental example: "Trot
feyther, trot mither, how can foal ambles''
The idea expressed by the English prov
erb, THE crow thinks her own bird the
fairest," takes in German the form OF
Every mothers child is handsome" or
mo ape but swears he has the finest chill
dren."
Every mother knows, though many heed
not the fact, that unless she transfers some
household duties to the daughter she en-
eoursges her child to grow up In sloth and
ignorance. An English proverb thus utters
the warning; "A light heeled mother makes
a heavy heeied daughter. youths Com
nADiOu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15
Foxes IL England.

Early In spring the dog foxes travel
great distances to find their mates, and on
still evenings their cry may DO heard
plainly, three short, husky banks, like the
cough Of dog with bone In his throat.
The vixen occasionally utters plaintivs
howl, a weird. uncomfortable noise. The
first cubs are dropped early in the middle
Of March. sometimes in some large earth
that has been used for years, but frequently
In hole which the vixen has made foy
herself. Unlike the offers, foxes do not
resent the presence Of others OF their
species In their hunting grounds.
A pair Of offers win monopolize miles Of
river; but II there IL plenty Of game and
the covers are quiet half dozen vixens
way take up their quarters In one square
mile. The quantity OF food which the cubs
require is extraordinary; and II the fox
were not the most cunning as well as one
OF the most active and enduring OF ami
mails the old ones would find II hard to
satisfy them. Fortunately for the moth
ers OF large famllies-for they sometimes
have as many a. seven at n litter-the cubs
ae omnivorous feeders, and, except snak cs
or storts, will eat almost anything.
Fish, frogs, rats, small birds, field mice,
rabbits and all kinds OF game are their
usual fare. The vixens prowl round every
fowl house In the parish at least once a
week. They will climban ivy covered tree
and catch wood pigeon on her nest, or
hide In patch OF PUSHES and catch the
moor hen IN she swims from her island
homo TO the bank. Meantime the father
OF tho family leads a comfortable bachelor
ife, spending the warm days curled up In
snug nest In the long, dry grass, with q
good thick tuft between him and the wind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15

PlStoNEhE III IhE NATIVES.
ly dead. | limped and crawled to thei,
sides. Then fell exhausted, when a cry
reused me and raised myself a bit from
the sand. Several natives were approach
ing from palm grove. recollect NUT
tering that | didn't care whether they
killed us or let us alone, The rest for some
time-l don't know how long--was blank.
when awoke was lying on rude
couch just outside the door of "A big hut, and
near me sat my two men, who had been re-
vived, and who We're the only ones left of
my crew.
now lives in Boston; glad to see you
comm around, cause we're in luckf'
"How sot' | feebly queried.
why the niggers speak English and
we're prophecy"
II was explained to me by Mr.. O'Brien
that in the South seas the islanders only
are "niggers," and that Africans, Indians,
Chinese and so ON figure in the list with
English and Americans as white folks. -
He further said that Masters, with the aid
of Dick Dear, the Their sailor, made plain
to him their extraordinary statement. The
island was called by the natives Ontaru,
but this name had been practically aban-
doned for that of Swehome, the change in
title having followed the rescue fifteen
years previously of the sole survivor of the
wreck Of the British bark Chelsea.
This waif was a Pitcairn islander, and
asserted that he was grandson Of Adams.
the man who figured in the famous mutiny
on the ship Bounty. He taught the ma
tives English and gradually weaned them
from the use OF their own tongue. He ex.
planned to them the principles Of religion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-15
How the BIacksnake Climbs.

A blacksnake, measuring perhaps a
tri1e over six feet, was found clinging To
he side of small tree, around which II
ould have wrapped itself nearly twice
hati wished to do so. Instead of this the
snake passed right and left, at short dis.
anees catching the folds along it's under
'arts over and behind the slightly project
nS roughness of the bark.
AS the snake rested only five or six feet
OIL the ground one of the young men who
saw 1t grasped at its tail to test its cling.
ing qualities, but so great was the force
with which it pulled upward that it proved
a diihcuit task to hold it. Finally becom-
ing ANNOYED at its ill treatment, the snake
reached down threateningly at the offend.
ing hand, and losing his hold fell to the
ground " WIG