davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
CENTRAL R. R. or NEW.JERSEY.
tIhc Fort Kcodlng K. Z Co., Lessee
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER.

X
FOOT OF LIBERrY.sr. NORTH RIVER.
Time Table Of November 18th. 1891.
.a 80 nsd H., :st 's Mf f. SHsn %.'s "Ss
Msa9h Saa MS%PG and On san4s' for A-'n
20 r5 1Sa "a e{ Kali, AiS" SSSss On Sunday,
EaScS Mtah c6GnS sIamcta 1nd w.aln:t of, 1"'''
s:lj M. Tor tAstoo MaIsh ChgnA, Wi.Nesbarre.
mosin sun6ar. wliliimspoft. Through coach Wisns.
90 ,, m. for Pastor Msuch Chunk. reading. Harris.
"a s2Saa7 Tor Msuon cSunk D rsmaqa Por.
wig q p for S' Mdh Chunk. Reading Harris.
burg "iIkesoarre. scranton. Tanaqua. louisville
"a. ss m NJ 'S S r.s@ saG tSsa4 Reading Harris
81 ss..?s a%' 90 :@sS"s H. 90 80
s 5S 3 3 3d. os 81 Il
80 70 o 80 - No. o6 25 90 "5iSS &c. 49, 49,
~ i 70, Bound Brook a. 80 oo 90. 7:45. s45 90.
.os 80 ~ 500 ~ 90 G ;C SO So 90.
$50 20 C S go 20 go 20 Il d SO 90 p mn II S pgs s
$S. sss 100. 500. 80 6 90. 900 1000 p. n.y.
81 EraP;'f s' g iS$ g g. ssS ss
P'SGo $50 80 co. 81 co. e g 80 10 %
m g. A 49, 90 H.N.n'' s at ,!s,
FREEHOLD . 90 a M, ! 90 y. m. ''N''p'
'1 ' + s.! $sr j $:;
grove grove and iPG l.Suy a. s"aHo Except Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD
20. 8 10 q. 80. $40. 20 %. m. pscior
trains leaving a; 5:lj a. NJ, &C. 3;I6
2o o om. Nf R Ssea'bS . fti9 Park and Bans so
' PoS hah, SO Gty vidsana and Brdssson ~ 80
a. III. 80 y. M
Far Monmouth Beach and seabrlght at 80, SI5
II rs a m. 30. 400. 4 90 p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For Phiadelphla vt 80 so. 20. 10 90. IL 80 a. M
80, 2lS 80 90 800, 90 80 p. M, 2.l5
:oQ, 100 p m. i2:lj night. ~ ''N' ''''
For Baltimore and Washington daily at 90 II 30 With
Dining Car, a. m 80. 330 Dining Carr 90 ,. NJ.
Trains leaving at as a. M. 80. 90 90 80 D.
M u - night except Saturday night sundiys II 80 D.
~ 30 300 600 D. have connections for Reading
Harrisburg Pottsyile, &c.
For Sunbury and WllamspQ via Philadelphia at AS
a; n, 20 80 p n IL Is midnight except Saturday
snd ror or seat can be PROCURED r. l72
West l25h't, y Fast l25h.st New York Court-st
500 Fu,onst oS broadway. BROOKLYN.
Nev.York Transfer Company viii call FOR and check
baggage from hotel o residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

G, UMMER SCHOOL
MErRopoLrAE 0.'ifGE or MUSIC
OPENS JULY 1892.
Boarding Accommodations. All advantages Of the winter
school retained. Dudley Buck. Pres A 4. Parsons,
Vice.Pres. c. B. Howlcy Mus. DE- For particulars
H. w GREENE, Sec. & Tress,
10 g. 81 East 14th-st.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
For Young Ladies City.


ACLASs IN LITERATURE for ladies'. with DR.. Dodge
Aof Columbia at REV DR.. AND MRS CHARLES
H. GARDNER'S, SCHOOL, COZ 5th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
Is REV. = H. LAND6N. PkIHciFAL;,
LIEUT.. II. d. LANDoN, COMMANDANT
TD0YS, SUMNER VACATION HOME; heatIfI.. pleas
ID happy Christian home from June 10 TO scpte
O'r 10 ''"' $ " ROBERTSON, Gilmanton. n. II.
gN1STMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
IL Open all the Thorough instruction IN BooAheepnS
Banding Commercial Law. Peniuansip correspondence,
Arithmetic Telegrapny, StenOsraphy 1ypcwrtn2 Nc.
Business supplied with petent assistants Oil short
notice No charge for situations she'd send for cat ge
I>LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. at Milford. Conn
heir sons do well profit by The advantages oner
oy this school the school Is in stsslo2 GuEt TIL ertlre
rear FRANK VI. HOWE, Supt
~ RFEHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold y. j.. 4jth year;
College preparation q specially business high school
and classical courses
n OTGHKFEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twenty
l. ninth yeer Pr p9res tor college scientihc schoois
PoughAeepsie. y. y.
For Young Ladies-Country.
IL Home Church school tor The tarr, Mihdse.,rhL 90
culture ladies' 3jth wear bretn> Spt 10, 1881
Write illustrated Mr.. c. NJ Curtis Principal
Miscellaneous.
A DVICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free TO pa
"A ents State locality price desired pup!s and
f. " HUYSSOON, American Schoo. Bur ~, w Ilul-st:
g END STAMP for the Pretty Typ..wr.,r" 70 ,.t,
- SHORTHAND AND TIPEWflIiN" COl-LE"h'
SIG Broadway, n. Y
w ANTED-Edery lady Of good family with mean to
nourishng day school city. MIRIAM COlRl biil
Book Building. $50 Fifth-aNe, cor. -cti-'t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Proposals.

EEFFERSONVILLE, IND. February 90
s12-se"ed proPCa' in D pGst saG Ggo 70 usual
s and 'a .scn on ig ss at d Of car
mas.r Deios hns HaGa f tocs, Of so ard
mule Shoes Miscellaneous hariwore. coin,
and ,o sccer the Mnor or any a Of he sup I'D fof
an Information furnished on Application 20 thiS Cnco
ros,lS ior Giarieiaqser' store" aId alir.:sed 70
General, L. s. Army, Depot Quartermas;er
- ROPOSALS for Fresh Beef and Fresh Vege
table -IleadqaaIt,is department Of h' is,tCDiiye
March -, le32 sealed proposals. IN tnic"t ,nbcct ~
attached viii h. received at tbs Oce Until i oco,f
'' sS.das g 53ae "P al NJ n lS 'a S S I'M IN
lrc,h beef and e.h y4etoes eqrd By te sYsistn@s
. prE4e"M ayd wdoa X for d 70
troops erest during TIC fiscal year cornaenee Jgy IT,
WI also be Iste,ed l N, d.. ana hour al seeI,
these poss for the flesh bef and fresh Vegetables
u,e tim rbo,e specified Proposals beef and vegetables
must be separate snd th@y a,o must be SelaiC ' ;'r1
guaantee sen5c b' Two responsible lc'-Cl', ~" lnaia'
Al 6c0: TO- FORT Wad.vora Il 5oj for Tot Wood 500,
The ygeob- to be in GOOD and to be
deliver at ue 'esItc.Ne pot IN >rh Hg-1' aaq ,'l
must De furnished i.ogosi' must b. In,,, 4, ,, .d
tablcs Tho'e received ald opened 't nj, once
o g S tn, Gaze Of az A. C. s. to lIarc,srd t. t
: Of @, Ro . ol d, is fG Ee oc ' "a the b. Se'"
Of ne pestN above naned The Government reserve Che
ms ad,c ji,,men shall no be construed 70 involve G,c
arprooriation granted by C0lgIcss 20 Tie purIo-'.
SiP'O''' II. +. SMALL. Ci'cf Cor.ini,'asy.
II ROpO~NL~ FOR COPPER. &C. FOR TIE
j WASuINGTON NAVY YNED-March - 1592.-
~,,-d uIou-a, endorsed "Prop0ni. or Copper. pr
The Washington Navy NIi. b. oIcncd March - -.2."
i he received the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing.
NAVY Dcpartr.nt Washington, D. C.. until - oclocK
March 1902 and publicly opened immediately th' rcI'g
+, finnish a. IN Washington Navy YRrd 100000 pounds
cotnnr $50 mound. steel forcings 10 600 bounds
also quantity Of supplies, consist
ing OF electrical supplies, hardware" lumber paints, pipe
fittings tools, charcoal. moIt1g sIHi brick
a. The article, conform t. Tho Navy standard and
uase the usual naval inspection. Blank proposal VIII Dr.
furnished upon application q the Communicated the Navy
Yard or 10 the ui,au Tho attention ~ manufacturers
invited. TIC Did, all c-h'r t1ipgs h"u-
equal decided by lot The Department the tight
b. waive cefccts reject an BIDS not doersd
advantageous the Government. THOS J. LASER.
Acting chief Of Bureau
~ o ENGINE MAKERS.-U. 5. General Light
1 House Depot Once Of L. :. Light House EDeh.eci
Third District, Tompsn,yine: y; "a March II les2.
noon Oh Monday. the 2ist day u Morgh 1899. lor fI
nishing and placing Balanced Compound Marine 100 b.
Engine Shalt and Propeller u Tender Grace Darling
dd. specially requested q examine the tiuc" Oar
ling before biddne. Forms Of proposal spceauons are
other Information be obtained on application 70 tbs
ONCE. The right IL reserved 70 reject any all bids
neers. u 5. A.. Engineer Third L. II. District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Gealbrrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS TEACH.
n Frs Tutors Governesses etc, Of all branches supplied
-, Universities. Colleges Schools and Families ticgais
schools 20 Parents. Modern Languages spoken MIRIAM
COYRIERE. Book Building, 100 Fiith-sNe cor 2Otn-st
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
de- 70 Colleges school. and Familes: Apply 70
Mrs. j. n. YoCNG.FULroN, 20 Tn on squor..
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 2i2 Broat-
way, % door north Of Ihirty.nrst;7t and ADVIR
ave. r. =. cor 23d->t. l52 0th-aVe.: l57 FoWth-aNe
tcrn.r FOurteenh-st 760 Thrd-ave. Forty seventh
O26 Thrd-ale. SHY fstst. LOS trst-ave ;
JOG West Forty ccondst. l75 Coumbusaye 90 Liberty
It. 257 West 42d-st $40 Church-st 55+ Third.sVc.
a, the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one. hundred
and.twenty-nfths and A3 West One-huld ed-and
In Brooklyg at SO Court-st; sos De Kslbaye. 1890
Bedford-alc.. and No 10 Broadway, no % ,. IN. Il,
REGULAR ohce rates
ID Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches IN any
ID locality. no FEE for registration Form for stamp.
P.V.HU YSSOON. American School Bureau, w l4,ii-st.
r EsTcLAss TEAoHEEs SUPPLE Ydy y'9qq; i9rIgs
AGENCY established 1850. w D. Kerr ~ Eat lith-s
rJN HE FISK Teachers Agencies-New York Boston, Chi
i cage Los Angeles, &c. ZOO positions hued H. r.
CROKER. y. Y Munger Lincoln Bldg Jhon 80.
WANTED TEACHERS.-Gentemen Professor chemis
w .ry and mining engineering for university salary.
81 500 and house director and teacher Of piano and
pjeno orcnn fr seminary $500 and piano
Ill cling Tor college; teacher art. elo'uton. $500 ard
honc: teacher piano VIOLIN for college; teacher German.
French. 'o school English kinde 2aen coyciness $50
VAN. Teachers Bureau and Musical Agency. 30 East
S<th-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
tflrsieal,

An ORGANIsT OF thirty years experience desires
n position; solssy MODERATE address
RUBINSTEIN Tribune Onic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
PITTSFIELD. LEMON. NORTH ADAMS
AND TIE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Nin Harlem Division.

Two trains with through Dr.wingro Cars TO Pttsled
- OF due Pittncd 80, North Adams 80
3 90 y. NJ due rtt,ne!d TO- North Adams 10 H..
For Tickets and in Sleeping Cars apply At Grand
Central station 2O il5 81 BrCaCMa i Park
Place 50 Vest Z35 COlumbusavc aud I3Sth-st.
333 NeShiu 726 Fulton-s.. and
1898 Bedior lave. l.. ID. BrooAlyn.
WtStcOt''s INprS- calls checks baggage from
hotels ard residences through 10 destination.
DAILY except sunday. iDsIy excep: saturday. Other
trains dslll.
trains except those leaving at 90. 10 M.
2l5 = 30 so, 3i5. 80 .j5, and IL SO D. II stop
az l3Stlst station.
john NJ TOyCEY. GEORGE n DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

! III UDAs.E UW IL,
o.. A iHt H1EHS irri,a6ixr.
Sea Ssss yas , Sa fe the A0a Dy' I a5NS
the JACKSON SANkTCRIUM
seeking health or rest Under the personal care Of eN.
ei tcaS nt on appaon to J. HTh EsGN pans
vile. Livingston County. n. Y. Ucsmefly Jackson &
THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
heat. Sun paflors. Excellent table. THOMPSON.
T r. ~! i IT, 4. .nc ss
Open al ae year. JAMES WOOD.
HOTEL DENNIS.
ATLANTIC CI1I y. J.
ws oPe6 6a 81 the o5 s H'' and cola
~ ,u,o ""Horli, oKiENT,L." r.
ATLANTIC CITY. ocean end u Efgnia-ave En-
op sS' tesFaSay Is steam AIFx
Pi.tiNFiKLD. y. j.
y =: 60 'raias Oily Cent H. Pci-l 5s:ss
THE "a roNTAINE."
beach ocean View ai 'dua'g foSG
THE IRvINGToN, ATLANTIC CITY, j.
MUSIC svoF 3N Th .yb BE R1L4iARp ROOMS.
sUN.PARLoRs ELEVATOR. srEAM HEAT ETC.
CHAMBERS HoorEs.
HOTEL BsLMoST. 4AsnElvIL%h 49, &c.
MGaerse rates. idd,ess thr Manage.
A ILANTIC CITY. y. J;-HoTEL s1ICkEEYi $50,
e, a:k Sun osi6 etc s. 30 sflc StE 20 to
A DvERTIsEliTNTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
11Ivffb Ar TIE FIfowT1 6fFiiE So i2is Rroai.
"a door norn q ihir' {.lrt,,' ana A az ~.
TlsEMENrs at ,95 follow c +Sn o l59 "a, 2
corner ureenth.s go 1hirdaye conner tofty.srvent
lo6 W., Forty-eecond-st 10 tountl-ayc.; 80 Ity-
-; ~ West i-d-st: 40 CiuI'hst; 55i Tiirca'e.;
, %nEN 9rTlcFs I 10 70; os oashs ed sG
n ut II e ouT a. COD 555 De 0 KsiboI , 12oo
Eediorioke- ana No. - Hio1c"ny ~ 4" p. NJ At
- KOwN's MILLs:IX.THE.rINEs.
ID fOI:iSI STRINGS HOTLL. Now open.
$, am hea syn Pao'' nil Of Pm a,, wl ,,, and
York VIZ rrnna. L. l.. at 90 y. and fctuin, 20
d. Gi6. iTifFIFFEE JR. Brona,. Mns p. o. y. J.
u O4AL VlClOIA hotel, ,.,,.o.
A LAND o. PEErEirAL SUMNER.
S. 5. MOTION, PIopretot AMI Hanger.
Ne"Y0FA address wi IihbLii;NTFoop' 80 h''oo"ay'
Elegant steamers leave Nc0.Yok Tor NASSAU. san.
rcdGetd, CSb,S to United stats.
1"1 jAs E. &aD t sG5cy % t9'n F%lSSy
1l3 Wail-,r. N'"-Yo's.
I Lax in for,s Of ps Ill ncan ni5se.
lnens; reasonable rates opn winter and summer. Wte
~ prospectus.
THE ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, Kon.lcky.ave near
the beach.-Appontments hrst-cl1s, DIS r,he log
ton mo1ern conNeniences open al year MRS f. VILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
the JACKSON SANhTCR!UM

Affords exceptional advantages and attractions TO those
seeking health or rest. Under the personal Of eN-
rcnc'd physicians. Illustrated pamphlet. testimonials.
ETC. sent on application to J. AHrHCR JAC kSON. Dams.
I.rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
TO BOSTON
AND EASTERN CITIES.

LONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LINE.
Sold PtHH al EestiDNed tram leaves Brooklyn IL
r. X station II % l.. /. City IL 10 every night
Fives IL Boston ~ a IA. Corresponding tain returnnl
Tickets and sleeping car bertns al H. l. r. II, Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
HOTEL BeLMOST. AsuEvILLE. \. {

on TIE BEACH.
MUSIC. SMOKING AND BILLIARD ROOMS.
Sun. PARLORS, ELEVATOR. STEAM HEAT. ETC
CHAMBERS & HOOPES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE WAVERLY. ATLANTIC CITY, J.
THE IKyINGTON. ALLAN

ATLANTIC CITY. keutucky-aVc. Hail saua
beach. An ocean view. Thoroughly h ated tn 0
O.. : MI.IG
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
A Growing Child's Food.

When a year and a half old, chill.
dren may have baked potatoes and
some OF the fresh green vegetables, az
peas and beans, says Ladies' Home
journal. About the same age, il
most OF the teeth have come, they
may have meat at dinner. Steak,
mutton chops, roast beef and meat OF
chicken, cut fine, as they cannot mas
ticate them properly, may be given.
Salt meat, the dark meat of poultry,
with gravies and made dishes, must
be avoided. Fresh fish may be eaten
but must not be fried.
Eggs should be cooked by placing
them in boiling water, removing tn.
saucepan from the fire and letting tn.
eggs remain in the water ten minutes
SO that the whites will not be hard
ened. One u day is enough to use.
The best test of the digestibllity o
the food is the improvement of the
child. 1t should gain steadily ir
weight, the scales showing a slight IN.
crease every week. Tho eyes should
be bright, the flesh firm, the skin clea,
and the whole appearance betoker
health When a baby is ailing, in @
large majority of cases the food is al
fault.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Squirrel Wit.

The attribute ofreason is often de-
MED to all crea' ures except man; but
a correspondent recently observed a
chipmunk displaying a degree OF in
telligence that seemed to exceed any
thing properly covered by the word
instinct.
Twas visiting a. farmer and had
gone with him to tho middle OF a field
where he was planting corn. A mis-
chievous horse in the adjoining pas
ture attempted to get some of the
seed corn, and in reaching over the
fence for that purpose over turned a
bag of seed.
We hurried to the spot and found
that a chipmunk had already begun
to gather the scattered grains. He
was very busy. and his conduct show.
ed that he understood the situation
thoroughly. The treasure would be
within his reach for q very short time;
so instead OF filling his pouches and
.hurrying to his burrow, he set about
hiding as much as possible Of the corn
within a few yards OF where it had
been spilled.
A piece of bark, a chip, or q sod
served as a temporary hiding-place,
and in a short time he had
gathered all the grain that the farmer
could not conveniently collect, and
began to transport it to his perma.
nent granary. Inoticed several places
where he had put a moutlful, and
found afterward that he did not over.
look any OF them when removing the
spoil to his ]storehouse.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Strength of Birds Wing

The muscles OF a birds wing are
particularly strong in proportion to
the weight of its body. As a rule
small birds that have come very
far across the sea have been blown over
the water during violent gales, and
many of them arrive on land in q halt
dead condition. One reason for the
fact that lin fair weather small and
weak birds make long journeys III
cessfully over considerable tracts of
ocean is that they r carried on the
backs of the larger ones. When pas.
sing the autumn in Crete a writer as
serts that he distinctly heard the twit.
tering OF small birds when focks OF
sand cranes were passing overhead on
their way to southern shores. On an.
other occasion, when firing q gun, he
he saw three small birds rise from the
flock and disappear again among the
cranes. A native priest assured him
that they came over from Europe
| with him, while it has been found that
small birds, never before seen in GER
tain parts, have been brought thither
at times of migration. Another cause
is that smah birds do not make their
journeys in one fight. They generally
rest during the day searching for food,
and thus proceed to their destination
by easy stages.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
MADE PAPA MAD.
A Rcd Haired Virago Who Was
PromIscuous IN Her Names.

A Rcd Haired Virago Who Was
Promtscuous In Her Names.
Whether maternalism is the best
form OF domestic government each
domestic governor must decide for
himself. That i is the one preferred
by many, OF thedomestics in our kitch.
ems is well known. The most extreme
view lever saw taken Of thesubject was
that OF n tall, red headed virago. who
for some little time, ~condescended to
do my kitchen work. She had virtues
outnumbering her Objectionable quail.
tiles, or she would not have stayed so
long as she did.
She commonly addressed me afec.
tionately as "mamma." l got used
to this, and only laughed at her daily
question:
what shallI order from thegrocer,
mamma?"" #4~ Z
Upon one occasion, however she
reached the limit.
Dlnner as we'll as the family. was
awaiting the master of the house,
when Celia suddenly appeared at the
door, flushed and painting.
"What is it Cellar"
''I'd just like to know, mamma, how
much longer I'm to keep dinner wait
ing for papaY It's beenl standin' near
an hour now!" !;
The effect upon "papa" who hap.
pened to be just entering, can be ina.
eined.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
A Difficult Animal to Shoot.

In the wilder parts of South Ameri.
ca you car bag a deer or wild hog al.
most any day if you set wisely about
t;but months may pass without even
the sight Of n tapir, though you may
be in their haunts continually. You
see plenty OF unmistakable three-toed
tracks, and now and again you may
hear tapirs moving in the forest. 1t
is almost useless to follow tracks or
sounds: clumsy as the animals ap-
pear, they a ace through the under
brush faster than a dog can follow;
and they are SO keen of sight and
scent, and so prone to concealment,
that even the most experienced hunt
er rarely catches sight of one in the
daytime, unless by accident. The
best plan is to lie in wait for them, as
the 1.-the and crafty jaguar does by
their drinking and wallowing places,
and This must be done at night.
Tapirs are common all over tropical
South and Central America, except
the thickly settled regions and the
Pacific coast. N%aturalists distinguish
several species, differing mainly. in
size and the structure OF the bones;
but they are much alike. All 20
singly or in bands generally of two or
rhree and feed on fruits and leaves.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Rain Gambling in india.

Grain gambling is the latest vice
to develop in India. and the police OF
Bombay and Caicutta are just now
vigorously at work prosecuting rain
gamblers in the local courts in an
endeavor to show that the law in
cludes this form of gambling. In Cal
cutta tine outfit" OF the rain gam
blers is in o street in the Burra
Bazaar. Here into small tank, four
feet square and six inches deep, an
ordinary spout discharges rain water
from the roof OF n ,hreesiory build.
ing. In gambling vii this apparatus
bets a'e made at the beginning oi the
rainy season ms TO whether or not the
tank will overflow it when the water
sheets come down i'll proper tropical
style. It's alleged that on busy days
in the Bazaar several piles OF rupees
change hands. This is surely vice
made easy for the lazy man..-Buffalo
Commercial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
HORSE REPORTERS EAGLE EYE

How 1t Prevents a Great Deal OF
y Cheating on Race Tracks.
Thanks to the ubiquitous race
writer, the public is kept pretty
thoroughly informed not only as to the
doings Of the kings and queens OF
the course, their work and their per-
formances, their outgoings and incom
ings, but also OF the personal APP
pearance and pe~culiarities of the men
who breed, own, train and run them.
They know exactly what manner OF
"boy" rides them, and often a great
deal about those who bet on them as
we'll. Much of this information Is
obtained with great difficulty; for
horseo wners, especially the more
aristrocratic OF them, like Fred Geb.
hard, Pierre Lombard. A. J. Cassatt
and John Hunter, nave an idea,
derived 'front.' the English most probab-
ly, that their horses are their private
property and that the public has no
right to ask for information about
them. Thelate August Belmont, who
was one Of the shining lights Of the
American turf, once in the hearing ola
w%aiterfor Lipincott's, told a man who
rashly asked him if a colt he had ina
race chad a chance" "Sir, you have
no right to ask me such q question.
When you see n horse of mine
named as a starter on a race card
your only presumption should be
that l think ne has Il chance OF win.
ming ORR would not permit him to 90
to the post, that. all has been done
that is possible to prepare him Tor his
task, and that every effort will be
made to land him O winner. Any
other inference, sir, is an insult,
whether intended or not" Uufortu-
nately for the turf, all owners OF
horses r not as high-minded and az
honorable as. was Mr.. Belmont.
More's the pity.
The opportunities for cheating on
q race track are so many and the
rewards are SO large and immediate
that it is n wonder that there is not
more oft than there is. There would
be but for the sporting writer. He
prowls around the stables, the saddl.
ing paddock the betting ring and the
judges stand. He circulates freely
through the grand stand the club.
house. He has large and valuble
acquaintance with owners, trainers,
rubbers, betters and bookmakers.
He ran tell at aglance whether ahorse
looks fit or not and by the aid oil
the most powerful fieldglasses he fol-
lows every movement in a a race from
start to finish. Almost as good a
JUDGE of pace us Jimmy Mclaughlin
or Isaac Murphy, many times he can
fortellthe winner, with wonderful &C.
curacy, before half the distance has
been covered. He often does ever
better than this, and "tips" him in
the morning issue OF his paper. A
glance sufices to tell him II q horse
has been ~"stiffened," and cleve,
indeed must that Jockey be who can
pull or misride q horse without hia
eager eye detecting him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Dyspapsla Diet.

Eat slowly, masticate the food
thoroughly, even more 80, if posi-.
bic, than is required in health.
Avoid drinking at meals; at most
take 8 few sips ofwarm, nnstimulated
drink at the close Of the meal, if the
food is very dry in character.
In general, dyspeptic stomachs
manage dry food better than that
containing much fluid; Sc avoid light
soups.
Eat neither very hot nor very cold
food. The best temperature is about
that ofthe BODY. Avoid exposure to
cold soon alter eating,
Be careful TO aYoil excess in eating.
Eat no more than. the wants
rof the system require. Strength
denands NO On what is eaten, but on
what is digested.
INe.sr take violent exercise OF any
sort, eitEer mental or physical, either
just before Or after q meal. 1t is not
soodto sleep Immediately after eat
Ing.
It Is thought necessary to eat three
times a day, makesthA last meal very
light. For most dySpeptics two meals
are better than more.