davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Mrs. SARAH A. DRYNES (Inspirat!onal Speakc'D
Knckerbocker Conservatory ~ West l4thst III o. u.
and D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Reliaious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madson.ye and G6 ts;,X:
Holy Communion 10 u. m itev. SAM Ell H. 0'0"~|
breaches IL "a. and 80 D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
r.ors POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE,
IL TIFF orENING OF PARLIAMENT.

VAN, TEIAL-M. ZOLA'S REJECTION BY
rrrycH ACADEMY" TIE PAIL NALL
c,zrTTE-THE LAUREATE!HIP.
10y CABLE TO TIE TKlBrxR.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

TRIBUTE TO PHILLIPS BROOKS,
By Dr. RYLANCE, st. Marks Church, dave. ana
f6tb :, Sunday II a m d. m. the fourth Organ 10.
r rV.I BY William Edward MuIlean assisted by Mlss
Mr. ,ceiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. lsS Worth.
st., WILLIAM r. BARNARD Super,ntendent;-Serviee
Of every Sunday At 80 m Ihe service - 49, nv:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

ROBERT sOMERVlLLE. Auctlonecr.
ORTGltsS 81 CO., Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

| I22d.M-Morning prayer. Holy Communion and Sermoo
| at IL Even song at D. m. Evening prayer AID ser.
| mon at As. The Rector. Rev. DR.. BRIDGMAN, VIII
| a services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

IL 4j. SUNDAY school Immediately
al Meeting TUESDAY. p. Reading ,5<A
broadway. Rooms open daily from 10 TO =. Mrs.
| LAURA LATHEOP. Pastor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
, DAVIS Programme For Literary Men.


Tie London Hospital thinks the after
noon nap quite unnecessary and pre-
series this regimen for literary workers:
They should never go for more than
eight hours day. Early rising would
be good for most of them. A cup of cof-
fee and a piece of toast at E.,!f past 6
might be followed by an hC;.r's work
from z to s. The whole hour between
and should be devoted to thorough
ly good breakfast and a short walk.
Work from to 10. Half an hour should
then be spent in gentle sauntering in the
fresh air, and light lunch should follow
say chop and bread, with nodicum
of light pudding, accompanied by a
small glass of lager beer. From to 2
a pipe and saunter, and at 2 cup of
black coffee. From 2 to work. AT a
cup of afternoon tea and rest until 8.
From to or half past work, and at
half past the real labors of the day
should be over and completed. At
good, well cooked, appetizing, slowly
eaten dinner, followed by one cup of
black coffee, but no tea. At quarter
to II a small cup of cocoa and one or
two pieces of toast. At II Led, and
sleep until CT $50. The brain worker
should not work more than f-c days
week in this fashion. He skoalI have
two days of leisure in the week. The
first of these should be devoted to brisk
and thoroughly fatiguing exercise in the
open air, and the second to loll!Eg, loung-
ing, little light reading and lie like.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13

For many years Heidelberg UNIVERSE
ty has had the honor of owning the lar
gest barrel, or ''tun," as they call it, in
the world. They have had the honor,
although it does not really belong to
them, for Arizona has a barrel that
makes theirs fade into insignifcance
The one at Heidelberg will not hold
liquid; neither will the one in Arizona.
In this they are the same, but are differ
ent in many other ways Arizona's bar
rel is the work of nature, and it is ON q
high peak of mountain, about five miles
from Aguas Calientas, which is in the
Catalina mountains, about 16 miles from
a railroad. The barrel is one of those
peculiar rock formations and is about
200 feet high, and the top of it is at least
1000 feet above the valley.
1t can be seen for miles before the
traveller gets to it, and its appearance is
most deceiving. 1t requires no effort of
the imagination to see the large utensil
Of Bacchus perched on its peak with a
glass under a faucet as if ready to be
filled. A large fssure in a certain spot
forms bunghole. 1t does not look like
barrel unless seen from the plain; on
all other sides it is simply rugged
rock. 1t is soft granite formation of
volcanic origin and is crumbling to
pieces all the time. 1t is so soft that
half a dozen men with picks could knock
it to pieces in few days.-San Fran
cisco Call.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
The Crab and the Sea Anemone

Some crustaceans hide their shells I'M
der another sea creature, apparently to
protect themselves. A certain hermit
crab found in the Mediterranean sea is
fond Of a sea anemOne, and it is unusual
to find q sholl which hermit has chosen
for his house unprotected by his anemone
friend. A gentleman relates that he
captured and put in a large aquarium
one of these sea anemones on a shell in
which was hermit crab who seemed al
ready to have outgrown his house.
"All went we'll for awhile" he writes.
"Then the hermit grew so large that he
had to leave his shell and abandon his
friend. An hour after the hermit left
his old shell looked at the aquarium
again and was surprised to find the sea
anemone on top of the new shell which
the hermit crab had adopted as his dwell
ing. They both seemed very we'll salts
fed.
Glow had the anemone come there? ]
soon found out. l cautiously lifted the
shell to the surface of the water and let
the anemone fall to the bottom of the
aquarium. Then I put the shell down
near it.
Hardly had the crustacean touched
bottom before he seized the anemone
with one claw, then with two, and l saw
at once what he intended to do.
"With great care he went to work to
replace the anemone on the shell. He
found the anemone upside down, and he
took great pains to set it upright again.
Then he grasped it firmly with two
claws and raised it and placed it on the
shell. For 10 minutes he remained per-
fectly motionless, pressing it firmly on
to the shell all the time. Then he very
cautiously took away first one claw and
then the other.
81 was pleased to see that when he
moved the sea anemone remained in
place as firmly fixed as the energetic
little crab could wish"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
A Woman Who Proved to BE of Value.

Mrs. Laura Orrniston Chant, at the
congress in Chicago, told an amusing in
cident illustrating the advantage there
may sometimes be in having a woman
serve ON public boards. In England wo-
men are often elected poor law guardi-
ans. In one town the board of guardi-
ans were highly conservative and were
opposed to women on the board, one
member Directing especially on the
ground that women were incapable Of
dealing with accounts. Nevertheless a
woman was elected, and they were OBJ
liged to serve with her. At the next
meeting where accounts were to be sub
mitted to the board the lady, i'll glanc-
ing over the paper, said: Here is g
charge of "a lis. Sd. about $3.50 for soup
tureen. What does that meanT
She had to explain to them that no.
body but a millionaire would be likely
to pay such a price for soup tureen.
The gentleman who had declared women
unable to understand accounts said in
much disgust, "How can you expect me
to understand these housekeeping de-
tails?" She answered quietly: Il don't
expect you to understand them. But
since you do not, is it not worth while to
have some one ON the board who does?"
1t turned out that the guardians had
been Systematically overcharged for the
household supplies furnished, and the adj
dition of that one little woman to the
board stopped a great leakage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
The Youngest "orIrinnI. %

l saw yesterday the most remarkable
photograph ever made of human being.
1t was photograph of the youngest per-
son that ever had a picture taken. The
subject ID Clare May Kivlan Of Leomin-
ster, who was born May 90, and seven
minutes after her birth her photograph
was taken. was disappointed TO learn
that the smiling man who holds little
Miss Kivlan in the picture is not, as one
might suppose, the proud and happy fa-
Their of this the first child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kivlan, but is the attending ply
sician, one of the best known in Worces-
ter county. Tho happy father was the
photographer. IIr. Kivlan is the pro-
prietor of a gallery, and his family live
on the same floor.
As soon as the bit of brand new hui
mainly could be wrapped in a flannel
and placed in little basket the doctor,
acting upon thought which came TO
him suddenly, called to Mr.. Kivlan, who
had just stepped into an adjoining room:
Come, John, hurry up. I've got an
idea"
At this Mr.. Kivlan returned, when the
doctor said:
"Now, if you want to break the record
in taking young children, get out your
camera. I'll hold the baby, and you snap
her"
No sooner said than the father rushed
across the hallway and soon returned
with his apparatus. Again he rushed
o1t, and this time returned with a cloud
background, saying:
well use this. 1t will look as if she
Just dropped from them"
The result of these hurried prepare
lions is an excellent portrait of tho child
when only between seven and eight min
utes old-or young. This picture shows
little Clare taking the first yawn of her
life.-Boston Globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
Women and Men and Umbrellas.

woman is said to be mans intellec-
tual inferior" Fourth avenue umbrella
dealer said recently, "but have noticed
that in regard to umbrellas and rainy
weather women have ten times more
sense than men. Men will not carry
umbrellas until the rain is actually COM
ing down ON them, and about ten men to
one woman come in on rainy days and
buy umbrellas. This is also because
women take better care of their umbrel-
las than men do. Men lose them more
frequently. To the average man an UNI
brella is only an umbrella, while TO a
woman it is a choice piece of personal
property which cost a good price and is
cherished accordingly.
''Of course the men who get caught
down town in the rain generally buy
cheap umbrellas. They carry them but
a short time and then lose them, SO help
ing our trade. One man in this city, a
violinist, buys a new umbrella every
month of his life. His limit in price is
$3.50, and then he does not need to care
whether he loses his umbrella or not
His head is SO full of music that he CEN
not have any other responsibilities, so he
buys cheap umbrella. expecting to re-
place it within month. In the use and
care of umbrellas women must be given
precedence over the other sex."-Louis-
vile COurier-Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
Seeing by Electricity.

Morse taught the world years ago to
write at a distance by electricity, the tel
ephone enables us to talk at distance
by electricity, and now scientists are
agreed that there is no theoretical rea-
son why the well known principles of
light should not be applied in the same
way that the principles of sound have
been applied in the telephone, and thus
allow us to see at a distance by electrici-
ty. 1t is some 10 years since the scien-
tific papers of the world were greatly
exercised over a report that / had filed
at the Smithsonian institution sealed
packet supposed to contain n method of
doing this very thing-that is. transmit
the vision of persons and things from
one point ON the earth TO another.
As matter of fact, there was no truth
in the report, but it resulted in stirring
up a dozen scientific men of eminence to
come out with statements to the effect
that they too had discovered various
methods of seeing by electricity. That
shows what / know to be the case, that
men are working at this great problem
in many laboratories, and l firmly be-
lieve it will be solved one day.-Profess-
or Bell in McClure's Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
A Meeting With Heine.

One day as left cafe of Paris with
DR.. Heller of the French Academy of
Medicine that gentleman said: "Wait a
minute. want you to meet the wit j.
est man in Europe" and then preser ted
me to the gifted German writer and sa-
tirist, Henri Heine.
''Ah, dear poet" said the doctor, "you
are all smiles this morning."
sit is for good reason, doctor. l have
just been calling on my uncle from
Hamburg who is visiting Paris" re.
piled Heine
"Your uncle, the rich banker?"
Exactly"
''Ah, then understand your cheerful
air."
''Oh, it is not on account of the 900
franc note thGt that dear uncle slipped
into my hand. No, do not think it. 1t
is because of a remark he made to me,
the true opinion of banker, Hebrew
and German. After he had embraced
me he said, We'll, my dear nephew, you
are as usual doing nothing in Paris?
Pardon, dear uncle, said l, 4 write
books
so | was saying said my uncle;
you are always doing nothing" and
Heine burst into shouts of laughter as
he repeated the words. Then he added,
"And the drollest part of it is that my
uncle is perfectly right. "-"Nineteenth
Century Memoirs"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
A MASSACHUSETTS LAWYER
How a Famous Lawyer Passed His Youth
In the Old Bay State.


In the Old Bay State.
Ex-Governor George d. Robinson,
senior counsel for Lizzie Borden, is of
All excellent type of true American man
hood and has fairly won his way to
prominence as lawyer and statesman.
His father, Charles Robinson, was a
hardworking New England farmer,
whose farm, of moderate extent, was in
Lexington, Mass, about two miles north
from the center of the town. Charles
Robinson was stalwart, earnest man,
and his wife was of vigorous physique.
Both were of kindly disposition and both
were much esteemed. They had two
sons, Charles and George, both OF whom
became lawyers.
The farmhouse was painted white,
with green blinds, and was separated
from the country road by u white, paled
fence, behind which was pretty flower
garden. On Sundays Charles Robinson
and his wife and sons were wont to ride
together in their old fashioned covered
wagon to the little Unitarian church
which faced the village green.
In 1855 or 1856 George D. Robinson
was student at Harvard college, whence
he frequently went to visit his parents,
generally walking to and fro, the dis
lance being about 10 miles each way.
He was then beardless youth, tall and
spare, but muscular, and wore a high
black silk hat and black frock suit.
His step was long, rapid and elastic, and
as he strobe resolutely along the dusty
highway his large, thoughtful, blue gray
eyes had an intense, faraway expression,
as if even then, nearly 40 years ago, he
was striving to fathom the future, which
proved to be so full for him of forensic
and political triumphs,
After he was graduated from Harvard
he became a village schoolmaster in what
was then the little town of Chicopee, in
western Massachusetts, and there con-
tinued the course of self denial and indie
fatigable industry which has since made
him famous as lawyer, legislator and
chief executive of his native state.-New
York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
ODDS AND ENDS.
Reinorse is the tax that sin has to pay.

Reinorse is the tax that sin has to pay.
The postmaster of New York city is
paid $4,000 per year.
Jules Verne is about to publish his
| seventy-fourth novel.
Hezzofanti, the prince of the church,
was n carpenters son.
In one summer the descendants of a
fly will number 1850, 1920.
A fly is never so stupid but that he is
able to get ahead Of the bald man.
Il is estimated that there are no fewer
than $4,000 sightless beggars in France.
ga creaking carriage and crying wo-
man make their way" says Picardy
wit
The taxable property of Augusta, Ga,
! has increased over 81 100000 during the
past year.
The New York Sun estimates that
there arc so clubs in that city ari $4,000
members.
Muncic lind merchants have been ar
rested for showing their goods on the
sidewalks.
Throw an equal amount of salt on
SCOT spilled on the carpet, sweeping all
up together.
1t is estimated that there a-e 5000
more paupers in London than there were
this time q year ago.
The total amount contributed to Pres
byterian churches during the past year
was over $14,000,C00.
Over q, 900 women in this country arc
engaged in the decoration of different
kinds of china and pottery.
A traveller in the Pyrenees says that
the burning question of the region is,
Shall strangers be considered ;tJ prey
OF harvest?
Franklin left behind him more max
inns than any of his countrymen, and
prudence is the pivot on which they turn.
A Ardes5
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
STOVES without FInes.

There has recently appeared n fresh
illustration of "what knowledge is Of
most worth" in the dangers that come
from the pitiful ignorance of the sim
plest facts of science still prevailing
among presumably well informed per-
sons. Certain patent fuels" have been
put on sale, to be used in stoves without
chimney connection and are advertised
as being entirely harmless. The natural
result has followed. Gullible merchants,
ministers and even doctors have been
buying them and nearly smotherink
themselves or their friends with the gases
which must result from the combustion
of any form of carbon. The makers Of
these fuels state that ventilation is re-
quired with their apparatus, but their
customers reason, Why let in the cold
air if the fuel is harmless? or they imag-
inc that one opening from room into a
hallway secures ventilation
Probably most of the victims of the
patent fuels have read about the process
of combustion, but they have not learned
its nature from experiments that would
make this knowledge real to them. Their
education has been of the antiquated
but not yet abandoned kind, which sub
stitutes the study of books for the study
of things Science Monthly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
ODDS AND ENDS.


Sponge your babies with cold water at
bedtime.
Roller skates were invented by Plymp-
ton in 1868.
There are 2,754 languages and dialects
now spoken.
A ton of sea water is supposed to con-
tain about IA grains of gold.
Diamond cutting by machinery was
FIRST done in Holland in 1889.
There are now $50 students in the Le-
land Stanford, Jr., university.
The letters "R. s. V. p" are now gem
orally omitted from invitations.
Southey's father was a linen draper
and employed his son in the shop.
Never build fires in a newly papered
room until the paper has had time to
dry.
Dreams full oft are found of real
events the forms and hadows-Joanna
Baltic.
The Indian corn crop of 1892 was
1898, 464, 900 bushels; the wheat crop,
BIS, AGO, 900.
Extensive surveys have lately been
made for cable between North Ameri-
ca and Australia.
The Egyptians employed caryatic fig
ures, afterward called caryatides, at
least $500 years before Christ.
A curious plant that is a cross be-
tween potato and a tomato has been
produced by a Kansas horticultural.
The question of disinfectants and dis
infection has como to be of as great
practical importance as it is of scientific
interest.
Without purity you can have no dig
nifty of character, and without dignity
Of character it is impossible to rise in
the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
Temperance Thesis,

Drinking is not sin; drun,zc ess is.
Moderate drinking often leads 10 excess
i've drinking-that is, to drunkenness
but by no means always, and, taking the
whole world over, in only minority CT
cases. But the number of So ! cases is
so large and the evil is so great that pr1l-
dence counsels abstinence. 1t, more
than prudence, love counstls abstinence.
Especially in America, with Is stimu-
lating climate, its excitable Tcople, its
drinking customs, its liquor tr.,iIic inter
ested to extend drinking and to stimu-
late trade and not scrupulous as to meth
DDS, he who lives that he ma minister
to, not be ministered unto, al. | who be-
lieves that he has liberty, but should not
,,so his ifilberty for an occasion to the
flesh, should be always willing to de-
prive himself of what ittl1 pleasure
wine gives him and, except in unusual
case, of what supposed benefit it gives
him, for the sake of others who may be
led by his liberty into servitude and per-
haps death.-Christian Union.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
MaryeIs of Architecture.

Each time | have visited the White
City have been more impressed with its
beauty; each time have wondered again
how anything so beautiful could have
sprung up in the neighborhood of that
smoke begrimed city of huge, ugly build
ings and of long streets of unbeautiful
houses. Some one has said that while
the buildings Of the Paris exposition of
1899 were such as one might expect to
find at Chicago those at the Worlds fair
are such rs one might expect to find at
Paris. There is much truth in the re-
mark, and certainly by far the finest ex-
hibit at the fair is the buildings-those
whited sepulchers of staff which but
for broken corner here and there which
reveals their hollowness have all the
effect of substantial stonework. Cor
Dundee Advertiser.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13

You're through
with Catarrh, finally and completely,
or you have $500 in cash.
That's what is promised you, no
matter how bad your case or of how
long standing, by the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snufTs and
strong, caustic solutions, that simply
palliate for time, or perhaps, drive
the disease TO the lungs but with
DIR. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield 20 its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. "Cold in the Head" needs
but n few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the effects Of Ca
tarrh in the Head such as often
sive breath, loss or impairment Of
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing, watering or weak eyes-are at
once relieved and cured.
In thousands of cases, where ev-
erything else has failed, DIR. Sage's
Remedy has produced perfect and
permanent cures. That gives its
proprietors faith to make the offer.
It's $500, or a cure. They mean
to pay you, If they can't cure you.
But they mean TO cure you, and
they can.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
ON THE WEST SHORE R. R.
AN ENGINEER AND CONDUCTORS
EXPERIENCE.
Mr. VIM. Huston of Wechawken !

Mr. VIM. Huston, of Wechawken, n =.
j., the Oldest engineer of the West
Shore R. r., member of Unity Divis-
ion, No. 235, Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, suffered for years from
an aggravated kidney trouble and dys-
pepsia.
In conversation with our reporter,
Mr.. Huston spoke in glowing terms of
DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
as the one medicine that does what it
is recommended to do. For said Mr..
Huston, 4" had been under the treat
ment of some of the best physicians
and used many preparations without
deriving the least benefit. One day
Conductor Frazer of our road said to
me, If you want to get well and cure
that kidney trouble and dyspepsia, Just
use DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
| acted upon Mr.. FraZer's advice, and
used Favorite Remedy but short
while, when my old troubles passed
away and | have been sound and well
ever since.
said. 81 prescribe DR.. Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy altogether now for dyspep-
STA, kidney or liver complaints, rheu-
matism, and all urinary diseases, in.
stead of the old-time medicines. as the
results from its use are quicker and
more satisfactory, and believe every
dyspeptlc or rheumatic victim should
use it,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-07-13
Banner Of Gold.
Last fall l was taken with a kind 9

Last fall | was taken with a kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with
n wonderful diarrhGa. Soon after
my wife's sister, who lives with us,
was taken in the same way. We used
almost everything without benefit.
Then | said, let us try Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy,
which we did, and that cured us right
away. l think much of it, as it did
for me what it was recommended to
do. John Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co,
Pa. 20 and 80 cent bottles for sale
by II. j. Dwinell, Morrisville; Holmes
& Cowles, Johnson; DIR. T. p. Hub
bell, Wolcott.