davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
4 PRINCESS AND I MrSTCIiy.

Tho Princess Dolcoroukl, who comes To this coul-
fry +, play her violin, as she In, played u N
mouy cities Of Europe arrived here vest r'ihy on the
WacsIond She Will be heard for the first Tine al
the Academy OF Music tomorrow night. she s"iu
Yesterday that she expected To give apoui III!
concerts I'm this country. She was born I'm seville
and WINS IN infant prodigy with the violin. She
was taken 10 Russia by her mother, who became
she says. the morGInatc wife Of Alexander H.
he herself was later married 10 Primo: Nlidimlr
The princess will give three concerts ~ we Mnucnl
az ,ueIc Tomorrow evening, and on MOndaN ana
rucsday Iirsdcs playing she will lead the Orclc, ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
TROUBLE ~ SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse, May GO tspecinD.-For some time past
strained relations have existed between the students
and executive authorities Of Syracuse University.
These have been caused by the recently adopted
honor system by the resignation OF OF the best
known members of the faculty, and by the appoint
ments OF commencement speakers for 1892 In .
mass-meetng held recently, the students entered .
George +. Comfort AMI Professor Perry Goctschins.
who demand an increase OF salary. The college
authorities have been severely criticised for per-
hitting these men to leave on slight pretext
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE BCyE MISSION SOCIETY ADJOURyS.

Washington, May o6.-The Congregationalists divided
their attention this morning between the work OF tho
Church Building Society, presented by Secretary Cobb
the extension Of missions In the South and President
Harrison, who received about 900 OF them at the
White House The sunday school and publishing So
cctys interests urged by Secretary Boynton, OF
Boston. The German Department and the needs OF
Michigan. Oregon, Montana and South Dakota nso
received attention. At the evening and closing session
addresses made by Dr. Richards, OF Philadelphia
DR.. Blake, OF New-I.ondon. and the Rev +. X. Law
renee Of baltimore The thanks OF the society were
given to The Tribune and The Times" for publishing
reports, and 10 the Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

in Futon-st near Clarkst. The Rev. Edward Y.
Knapp, OF the Central Baptist Church spoke upon the
question Shall the Chinese in America be Evan
selized!' f. p. Lyons, superintendent of the Gates
Avenue Chinese sundayschoo replied to the query
Is 1t Possible to Convert Cinnamon ~ In the afrna
tive and. In the OF his remarks, discouraged
the intermarriage OF distinct races.
Richard Fong Bow told how he was converted after
he 10 this country 10 learn the English Ian unge.
The Rev. +. W. Tbwng. who Is about to 60 10 Canton
medical missionary spoke upon the topic " Does
II Pay to Convert ChInaman! % Dr. A. 3. Kcndig
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE CHINESE SUNDAY SCHOOL Association

The apnua exercises Of the Chinese Sunday school
Association held last cenng In the sands Street
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. The
Rev Dr. s. NJ. Baldwin presided and made the opening
address. There about 200 Cinnamon present,
and twice many white people, many OF them women.
Miss Helen f. Clark read the annual report. showing
the work accomplished by the seventeen schools
In New.Yort and the twelve in Brooklyn. II was
announced that training school for native teachers
Was to be established In the school now In operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
NOTES u THE STAGE.

John W Hamilton will be business manager OF the
r.r rirh Avenue Theatre which will open 10 mOrrOw
night
Miss sallie Williams, sister OF trlN "i'"n'ns VI
the Lycenm Theatre Company, and doughtcr OF FRED
,,.uu,r tho stage director of the Lyccum /, 10 be
married I'm August at the home Of her father No 2
Wei one hundred and -twelfthsi, TO Charles hleHc
an actor.
The Fabricntor," play by Walter Craven. ana
- hdrft7 curtain raiser by Robert lillllarl' VIII
form the opening attraction al inc non salu,,V
rnaa,rc undcr It's new managers GrccnNall Person,
on June u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO CINCIyNATT.

Washington, May 2G.-Rcprcsentative Caldwell OF
Ohio and Messrs. c. G. Cook and j. b. Bobe, OF Gin
cinnati waited the President to-day and invited him
TO be present at the dedication OF the monument to
william Henry Harrison at Cincinnati. The call was
entirely informal. They asked the President to fix
a time when he would be able to attend the dedication
ceremonies. The President told the delegation that
he could not fix the day for them. but that he would
he glad to attend the ceremonies II he found he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
MIS-. Aston GOING ABROAD AGAIN.

Ms. William Aston will sail for Europe on the French
steamship In Iouraipe, which leaves this port at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. She will not be accom-
paned by any member Of her family, and will have
only travelling companion and her maid. On ar
irving at Paris Mrs. Aston will to the Hotel Liver
pod where her husband died. and after resting few
days will 60 to Aixles-B ans or one of the famous
health resorts OF Europe. Mrs Astor will return 10
NewYork late In October and will 30 at to her
~ Rhnebech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
.,rr ury Rg4TEy BY MCHIGAyDERS.

New.Ifaven, Conn.,. May 2o'-ihe ohneriy OF Mcmss'
L. asfsaed Vale to-day In a holly contested game. Yale
sxeeed her opponents the bat and in the ned but lost
the game chiefly through III luck. Score:
University Of Michigan Q 9 q q o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
MRS. HARRISON BETTER.

Washington, May 26.-lt Is stated at the White
House that Mrs. Harrison continues to improve In
health and strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

From New.York 10 Boston In hours and &C minutes.
The Line Flyer makes this every day leaving
either end OF the route at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
ROl,N-
MARRIED..

FAY-At the old family tead. Mount Vernon City,
y. Y on Sunday. May 18th. 1892, daughter -
Henry S. and Elizabeth Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

Busness chances bargains OF various sorts, and
wants Of all kinds mentioned In the many columns
Of short advertisements on the ninth page Of The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
Liebig COmpany's Extract Of Beef.
Always efficient in weakness and digestive disorders.

When baby was sick, gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Co,toria,
Wien she became Miss, she clung TO Castoriss
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

People out OF work and those IN search or helpers
should not neglect TO examine the nav columns OF
short advertisements on the ninth page The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

KRAFT-THOMPSON-On Wednesday May c5. 1892, Al
she Ioto George. Brooklyn, by the Rev Abbott z
Kittredge, ID. D.. Belle Hastings, daughter OF II. N
Thompson to William Dana knt
MoRtsA N-PARSONS-On Thur.day, May 26th. 1892, 20
the residence OF her parents, Rye, n " by the rev.
John f. Bushnell Agnes daughter Of Henry Parsons TO
the Rev William Sachens Morgan, Of Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

Are you In need OF anything7 Then examine the
sSany columns of short advertisements On the ninth
M al The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
DIED..

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

II there is anything you need In business or at home
YOU will probably find II advertised on tic hihth page
~ The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
po.toMcc Notice.

Gray Hair DARKENED BY pr HAiS,s H AIN
uEAi.TU KENEWS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best HAIR food
an dressing Cue, dlndru Druggists large bottles oOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
5perial Notices.

Columbia College
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
will begin for the
SCHOOL OF ARTS on TUESDAY, MAY 81. -
10 \. NJ. and for the
SCHOOL OF MINES on FRIDAY. JUNE 3. ss
10 \. NJ.
SETH LOW, LII. D., President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
e osvA'cm.iea,

4 wonaa,s soho can see.
She's the woman who gets well.
It's the woman who aoon't see and
won't believe who has to suffer.
And it's needless. There's a
medicine-a legitimate medicine
that's made to stop woran's suf-
fering and cure woman's ailments.
It's DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion.. It's purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless "a powerful
general, as we'll as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the whole system. For
periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations, nervous prostra-
ton, and all "female complaints"
it's a positive remedy. 1t improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
No other medicine for women is
guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to
give satisfaction, in any case, the
money paid for it is refunded. You
pay only for the good you get. On
these terms it's the cheapest.
But more than that, it's the best.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
THERE WAS ALUM IN 1T.

1t Cost c. McCuloch $40 to Sell
Unlabeled Alum Baking Powder.
The case OF G. McCulloch, the clerk
for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, who was charged with SELL
ing alum baking powder in violation
of the state food law, was called in the
police court this morning. He changed
his plea to guilty, his attorney, Chas.
S. Jelly, pleading in extenuation
that the company had changed its
local manager and that the present
management knew nothing OF the law.
Judge Elliot imposed a fine of $40
Minneapolis Journal, Feb. 4, 1892.
G. McCulloch, OF the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company, was arrested
Wednesday for selling a preparation
intended to be used as baking pow
der, and which, although it contained
alum, was not so labeled as provided
by the state food law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Baking Powder Legislation

The use OF alum and ammonia in
baking powders has been carried to
such an enormous extent by unscru-
pulous manufacturers, anxious either
to swell their profits or to carter to
the demand for cheap. goods, regard
less OF the stomach of the consumer,
that bills have been introduced during
the past year in the legislatures OF
many states, among which are New
York, Minnesota, illinois, Georgia,
Florida, etc, requiring such inferior
articles to be. distinctly labeled.
Boards OF Health and food Commits
sions in many cities and states have
been occupied with the same problem,
and in many instances have published
lists OF powders containing alum or
ammonia, so that the public may
avoid them. Following is partial
list OF such powders: Royal, Calumet,
Forest City, Bon Bon, Chicago Yeast,
Snow Ball. Kenton and Pearl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17

Flower"

This is the query per-
What is petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
1t For7 no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. What is it for?" we con-
tnually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little intoduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: "What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR 7" AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. It is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along
cures Dyspepsia. .
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17

Geld sown to oats. The clover field
was narrowed to keep down weeds
and the whole was sown to wheat in
the fall. l kept close watch of the
field to see the benefit of the clover,
but there was no perceptible difference
to be seen. l think there was no diff
ference in favor OF the clover, and I
never could see any benefit on that
piece of ground over the other in years
afterward. Clover is king on clay soil.
No intelligent farmer will deny that.
But if a crop OF clover is taken from
the land and the field plowed before
the clover is all killed out, the poor
est soils never fail to raise good crops.
The clover roots penetrate and loosen
the soil and the decaying roots thefol-
loving season furnish nitrogen and
leave the soil porous so that other
crops can send out roots. This is the
secret OF raising big crops. 1t is not
that the soil is too poor, oftentimes,
that crops fail. but the ground is so
hard that roots cannot penetrate,
hence small top growth. The tops OF
any plant always correspond with
| its roots. have seen fair
IiolS VI os19S plOWeu uOWH duu Ille
ground sowed to wheat, where tine
oats would have brought more in
dollars and cents than the wheat the
following season. | have also seen
heavy crops OF sowed corn plowed
down with no apparent results; in fact
such crops SEEM to be detrlment to
a wheat crop if the fall should be a
dry one. L. = Pennsylvania way
OF raising wheat was to pillow down
clover, but when that is practiced you
must remember that you take two
seasons to get one crop. have seen
some crops Of clover plowed down and
noted results, and have plowed fields
with the clover taken off, and have
not yet concluded that blowing in
clover is any perceptible benefit. You
will always find where clover is raised
and fed out on the farm that such
farms are gaining in fertility. Glover
hay is relished by all stock; it will
fatten sheep, will make COWS give milk
as in summer, and is even relished by
poultry if chopped up fine and boiling
water poured over it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17

What They Have Done to Help in
Developing the West.

developing the west.
The life of the West is one to in
duce heroism on the part OF both
men and women. The latter are Of
ten left alone for days in the little sod
cabins or in the dug-outs that dot
the hillside along the water courses.
They learn to be self-reliant and
strong-natured. There are in every
settlement events recorded, any one
of which would in Massachusetts,,
New York, or Ohio give the actor a
State wide reputation, but which in
the far West are not thought OF
seriously. With the difficulties OF
outlaws, Indians, and the terrific
forces of nature to combat, it is re.
markable that more tragedies do not
occur.
But the women OF the plains re-
allied when they came from the old
homes in the East that they were
coming to face hardshir~ and danger,
and the elements OF bravery in their
nature came out strongly, and when
ever the tears came there was the
hearty and hardy spirit to meet it.
Much as the men have done to develop
the country, women have done more
and the wives and daughters deserve
all possible credit. Here and there q
deed stands out in relief, but for the
most part the stories of the heroines
are confined to their immediate
neig hborhoods and never reach the
out side world.-St Louis Globe Dem,
ocrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
The Old Cow.

An old COW is a poor subject for
cheap beef. Yet something has to be
done with an animal past its useful
ness-at the pail. Don't make the
mistake of feeding her exclusively on
corn meal. She must have laxative
foods and appetizers us well to keep
in trim for rapid fattening. A few
potatoes, apples, turnips, beets or
squashes will aid wonderfully and
bring about the desired result before
cold weather. These failing give lit.
tie linseed meal, gradually increasing
the quantity. Two weeks before kill.
ing reject any food that may faint the
flesh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
The Candid Friend,

"Ah. Jones, glad to see you back,
exclaimed an acquaintance, who me-
him at the Morton House. "Did yol
have pleasant timer;
Splendid"
"Giad to hear it; my thoughts &C
companied you wherever you roam
ed"
"Thank you"
Eyes, with my minds eye I followed
you in sunshine and shadow"
"Thanks, awfully."
'In veal and Woe"
"Thanks."
"Joys OF SORROWS" ~,
"Ah, thanks, old boy"
"Drunk or sober"
uEhW
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
Flowing Down Clover.

A writer in the Ohio Farmer has
this to say about blowing down red
clover as one of the cheapest and
quickest methods OF improving farm
land:
81 very much doubt the cheapness
of a good stand of clover plowed un'
der. Let us consider the matter. A
good crop of clover will make X tons
OF hay, first crop, which if cut and
cured in proper shape and time, is
worth no less than $40. Then WE
would have second crop which
would make two bushels of seed,
which at present quotations would
bring about SO more, making a total
of $19 for the clover. Taking out 81
per acre for each cutting, would leave
$l5 net per acre.
We now.have our hay in the barn.
and we will first take out it's feeding
value and then return it to the soil
One and one-half tons of clover rotted
down will make a; very light dress
ing for one acre.
j remember of q field OF five acres Q
clover plowed down in June, In tul
blossom, and fifteen acres IN the Same
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
How Sleigh Bells Are Made.

"The making OF sleigh bells is quite
an art, says an iron founder. "The
little iron ball is too big to be put in
through the holes in the bell, and yet
it is inside. How did it get there? The
little iron ball is called the jinglet
When you shake the sleigh bell it
jingles. In making the bell the jinglet
is put inside little ball of mud, just
the shape of the inside of the bell.
Then a world is made just the shape
of the outside of the bell. This mud
ball with the jingle inside is placed in
the mold OF the outside, and the met
al is poured in, which fills up the space
between the ball and the mold. "When
the mold is taken off you see a sleigh
bell, but it will not ring, as it is full of
dirt. The hot metal the bell is made
of dries the dirt so it can be shaken
out. After the dirt is all shaken out
OF the holes in the bell, the little iron
jinglet will still be in the bell and will
ring. 1t took a good many years to
think out how to make sleigh bell"
New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
The Oniv One Ever Printed

CAN YOU FIND THE WORD? There is 3
inch display advertisement in this paper,
this week, which has no two words alike
except one word. The same is true Of each
new one appearing each week, from The
places Crescent" on everything they
make and publish. Look for it, send them
the name Of the word and they will return
you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL L1THoGRApHs or SAM
PILES FREE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
How the Pass System Works.

A farmer occupied seat in a rail
road car with lawyer. The con
ductor came; the farmer gave him hi
ticket, which he. had purchased at hi
station. The lawyer saw the farme
eye his card askance.
"Don't you find tickets pretty cheal
on the road?" asked the lawyer.
"Tolerably cheap, I suppose" an
swered the farmer, considering tina
I have to pay your fare as we'll as m,
own!"-New York Advertiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
The War With Weeds.

Careless farming says writer in the
Ohio Practical Farmer allows weeds
to deplete the soil more than the cere.
gals planted. Fence-corners and by.
places are too often neglected in cult.
waited fields, from whence the seeds
are scattered. have a notion that
weeds can be eradicated cheaply by
keeping q farm well stocked with sheep.
During my 40 years experience and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
HOW'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure
F; J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O
We the undersigned, have known r, J
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and we be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able tc
carry out any obligation made by theil
firm. West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Ioledo, .. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucou:
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
roe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
The Essential Quality.

''Mabel, don't see how you could
ever fancy that Spoonamore. His
head is as light as achampagne cork" "
eyes father-but he pops" CHICAGO
Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17

Look out for counterfeits! See that you
get the genuine Salvation Oil! Do not let
the dealer sell you some Just as good" but
insist qPon, getting the genuine with the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
New Process for ColorIng Skins

New Process for ColorIng Skins.
By new process now being intro
duced the coloring OF sheepskins for
rugs, etc, has been much simplified,
while at the same time the appearance
is said to be considerably improved
beyond the ordinary article. Accord.
ing to this method the skins, after
being tanned in the usual manner, are
we'll watered and nailed fiat on a
board of corresponding size with flesh
side downward
A bath or beck is made up with the
colors required, and the board with
skin allowed to float upon it, so that
the wool hangs downward; the beck is
thengradually heated up to the temper
allure necessary for dyeing, care being
taken that no waves are produced
the point OF consideration in this re.
spect being not to allow full boiling to
be reacbed-and. after the dyeing is
accomplished. the skin is rinsed on
the board, then loosened and dried.
If many skins are to be dried, large,
shallow watts and casks are fitted up,
upon which may float the boards, the
latter to he we'll dried to prevent
warping. New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-17
"HAVE 1T BOUT MEDIUM"
How Boston Restaurant Patrons
Like Their Meats Cooked.


Like Their Meats Cooked.
The manipulation OF grilling iron in
Il restaurant was asked the other day
what proportion OF his customers
wanted their meats well done.
sit depends" he said, in reply, "on
the kind OF meat they order. Take
mutton chops, for instance, and at
least IS per cent. OF the customers
want them well done, and the remand.
er, with few exceptions, have them
partly cooked through. Once in a
while some one comeg along with can
nibalistic tendencies, who wants his
chops rare.
"But in the matter of steaks, the
figures are somewhat changed. Medium
well done is the favorite style, while
the next larger number want their
beef blood rare. Only a very few or.
ders are received to have the stake
well done. Some OF our customers
are very particular, and if we send
out Il piece OF meat that is not cooked
in accordance with their notion, they
fume, and grumble, and steam, like al
old gentleman whose bunion has beer
stepped upon.
''AIl kinds of fowls are cooked unit
done through. In all my experience
as professional griller never came
across but one customer who wanted
a chicken only halfcooked. "-Bostou
Herald