davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
,,,vo rryyEsSrE STATE BorDS

Latham Alexander q CO.. fiscal agents Oh .nc
state Of Tennessee sold yesterday TO Blair q Coz
hankers 81 100000 OF ~ per cent Tennessee state
bonds az par and interest. These bonds were au-
thorzed by the session OF the Tennessee Legs
iatrre IN refund the outstanding $l.o0oU OF ana
g ner cont bonds. The last named are not YET que
H,,t are subject TO call by the state on sixty DAYS
,ot,ca ,,hich will at once be made. The maximum
rste of Interest on the State debt VIII then De re-
duce6 to a.. per cent, and the aggregate interest
charges thereby greatly lessehed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

tire Foutz. The decision close, and the umpire
gave the runner the benefit OF the doubt wn.ch ~
correct. Some OF the spectators thought Foutz was
put out.
The visitors Immediately made preparations 20
leave the grounds but gave Mr.. stage eNery oppoI-
tunity to revoke his decision. which however, ne re-
fused TO DO. There talk Of moob.nS the, UNI
pire. but Mr.. stage made his way to his motor ~
moested. The Washington Ciu0 gave notice Or
protest. on the ground that the umpire assertion
that Joyce refused 10 cOniinue the game WIS III
correct
The up to the time the game was stopped
10 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
,,.o, Nv THE HARVARD SOPHOMORE CREW

Cambridge. Mass. May (SpeciaD.-Ihe second
of the class races was rowed this afternoon
upstream over the one-rn!le course The sopno-
,,ores Won easily By two lengths, rowing In spen-
Al FORM The seniors were second and the Juniors
la, FOR the freshman were oyertrained ana
did not enter. The time Of the winning Gre" was
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO DAY.

rew-York W Philadelphia AZ Polo Grounfs New York
baltimore Brooklyn. a. baltimore
Washington Boston. ~ Washington $40
The Now York and Philadelphia teams VIII meet
Tor tho FIRST tfne 90 the Polo Grounds to-day.
X games are scheduled IN the " est today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE NEW BRITISH ATTORNEY GENERAL

made that Sir John RiSby has been appointed At
torney-General. IN succession 10 Sir Charles Rus
sell and Mr Read has been appointed SOLICITOR
General ia succession to SIR John Kgby.
Sir Charles RIsselrs title is Lord Russell Of
KOwcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
MARRIAGE OF MISS MILE HYLTON

London. May Miss Mile IIylton. n popular
actress at the Gaiety Theatre. who has made Il HIT
as Don Juan IN the burlosque Of that name now
running at the Ciaiety married yesterday TO
H. C. Sim a man well known IN London society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THE BERLIN ART EXHIBITION.

Berlin. May 1.-The press view ~ tho Berlin art
exhibition was given to-day. Conspicuous among
the pictures are landscapes by Hagen and Ham
macher. and genre by Monzel Nogels much
discussed colossal a,legory. THE Triumph OF Indus
try" Is regarded absolute failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
THEY ARE GIANTS INDEED.
THE ORIOLES GO DOWN AGAIN BEFORE
WARDS PLAYERS.

NETWORK PUT Up IT'S BEsT GAME OF THE
HELP TO MAKE THE DAYS SPORT FINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

now on view. the Municipal Art Society exnloitlon
must end on saturday next secretary r; i ia,nt-
out had been good the interest IN the works sea..
and the concurrence witt the award OF me July
members 20 more than pay for the expenses OF
holding the exhibition and the results were most
gf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
COLLEGE GAMES.

Providence. May brown defeated william to-
day In a fairly good game. Scor-.
Brown ..........................G %
Williams .......................l 0 o.
Hts Brown 10: Williams. s. Errors Brown. 6;
Lewis and Draper I'mpire-Wects
Ithaca. y Y. May cornell defeated Hobart
to-day By a vote of - 10 ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
rr-Nrtr on A VALUABLE STALLION

Peoria H. May blue Blood, 2:22s., the bay
stallion belonging 70 c. T. Luthy OF this city, died
Yesterday afternoon Mt Mr. Luthys stock farm
near Washington. Blue Blood was SIX years OF
age and was valued at more than $l5.VO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

Inrnof -lns-Ta'lfn0Te q N0N -I0FK : FHF' I''.9 "
err0re New s. rlt T. Ioi bases Haltimore 10 New
Yorx I rirs; ta.c IN balls IN MCMAHON : N
gooEfn struck Iy H Nah0n J. ~ Airrfin
3 Two-lase hr@ Murphy. Ticrnan. k"'is- a'f, r..
hfa-vaa Haifr"l. Ke'"r. stolen 'a@'r- Nrd d" rnn
riev4 homer ana Robinson Murphy and conner l by
tltch~r-Nard. Passed hall Fdrf"h NIhphe LYNN
Time a game-1 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a cortinr white line shows the
changes IN pressure indie d by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The bro line represents the tenn
perature s observed at Perry Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. May 2 l m.-Much warmer fair
prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged be-
b3 So degrees. the average (G0s) being IN
higher than Mondsy and 1914 higher than the
responding day last year.
Showery weather with thunderstorms In the afternoon
evening accompanied by lower temperature likely
for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

Earned runs-Brookyn First base by crrors-Brooklyn
2 Washington l. First base hnlls-ON Stephens IN
sharott 3. struck out-By Shauott l. Three base MT
Cnrwright Sacrifice hii-Grfn. stolen basesIoyce ,.
Abbey 2 Double playSelhach AMI Cartwright.
Hit by pitcher-By Sharrott l. Umpire-Stage Time Of
rnrn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
GAMES YESTERDAY.


New,Yorh !. baltimore 4 Pitsburg Z Cincinnati O.
brooklyn 8. Washington 90 Cleveland / St. Louis o.
Boston T. Philadelphia 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NO SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
COMPARATIVE QUIET OF THE MAY DAv
CELEBRATIONS IN EUROPE.

.x.scHIsTs ROUTED BY CROWD IN uyrr
PARK-A HARMLESS BOMB IN GUILDHALI~
SOME MEETINGS DISPERSED IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
MONMOUTH PARK coNFEssEs JUDGMENT

Freehold ~ j. May (SpeciaD.-The Monmouth
Park Racing Association to-day. at this place, con-
fessed Judgment to L. X. Van Keuren. supern-
tendent of the grounds in the sum OF A5S for per-
sonal services and wages to men employed by him
I'm and around the track. This IL great surprise
IN the Township Committee Of EatOntown, ana has
nut them at a disadvantage In the collection OF
some 5000 taxes. $500 of which must be paid
Association Board who advanced this sum OF
money TO take up some notes Of the Township Com
mittee This move on the part of Van Keuren has
precipitated action on the part OF the Township
Tomnlttee who will tomorrow advertise the per-
sonal propertv OF the association for sale. James
Steen the township counsel. has prepared the
papers in the case. and will push the matter to a
sale oil settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

VILLAGE FARMS LATEST FAST TEAM.
Buffalo May 1.-Vlllage Farm will be represented
on the turf by another fast team this season In
eli probability the pair will be sent an exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

III snnnsD Dodd; cheaper illustrated edition ready
Anna ~" a." roveIl coryel Coz Of this delightful
a. ~ travel along Normandy coast and among
In quaint old Normandy villages
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03
A Magnetic Woman,

Mrs. II. X. Ludwig Of Montague,
Sussex county, n. j., possesses a gift
of magnetism which gives her wonder
full control over animals, birds, reptiles
and insects. The most vicious horses,
which are utterly unmanageable by
any II else, become perfectly tract
able and obedient under her voice and
touch. Dogs, cats and other domestic
animals, whether belonging to her or
TO others, seem to understand every
word h speaks, and they do the most
astonishing things at her order. Shy,
suspicious and unapproachable as the
wild fox is, he will not only .Ot fly ut
the approach of Mrs. Ludwig. but will
come to- her at a word of command.
Wild birds follow her when she walks
about her farm, and frequently will
not he driven away by her. One par
ticular robin is 50 infatuated with her
that it hovers about her house contin-
ually, although Mrs. Ludwig has taken
it far away several times and tried To
brighten it into leaving her. This lady
says that birds and beasts have a Ian
guage and that she understands it in.
stinctively. 1t used to be said of Hen
ry Thoreau of Walden that he would
put his hand into a running stream and
the fishes would come up to it letting
him stroke them.-New York Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03

1t takes a hustler for the newspaper
business in this locality just now, but
the Bugle is equal to the emergency.
We can write a poem, discuss the tariff,
umpire a ball game. report a wedding,
saw wood, beat a lawyer, describe a
fire so that the readers will shed their
wraps, make a dollar do the work of
ten, shine at a soiree, address a hOrti-
cultural society, measure calico. abuse
the liquor habit, test whisky, subscribe
to charity, go without meals, attack
the free silver, defend bimetallism,
sheer at snobbery, wear diamonds, in
vent advertisements, overlook scandal,
praise babies, delight pumpkin ~raisers,
minister to the afflicted, heal the dis
gruntled, fight to a finish, set type,
mold opinion, sweep the office, praise
the widows. run for office, speak ut
prayer meeting and stand in with ev-
erybody and everything.-Tamaroa
0owa) Bugle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03
Injurious Effects to Hurry.

In prescribing for a patient the other
day a physician, who is a specialist in
nervous difficulties, declared that a
young woman under his charge was
literally killing herself by too rapid
movements.
"She is not satisfied" he said, with
going about and doing things in a quiet
ordinary way, but actually PUSHES
through with her work and continual
ly overtaxes herself. She can not be
convinced that a little more delibera-
ton might accomplish just as much
and save her strength. So firmly Is
this habit of haste fixed upon her that
she will run up and down stairs when
there is no need for hurry, and, in
deed, when there is no possible pre-
text for doing it."
The doctors prescription was: "A
good deal more elaboration, a large
amount of rest and pleasant occupation.
The world is full of people who are
rushing themselves to ruin Of health
as fast as they can go. They not only
rush, but worry, and, between these
two, subject their nervous system to
more wear and tear than anything
short of wrought steel would endure.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03

An experiment station has been es-
tablished in Oklahoma, and its first
recorded experiment shows the adj
vantage of manure for wheat on the
soil Of that heretofore uncultivated
land. Without manure the soil yielded
thirteen bushels per acre. With COM
mercial fertilizers the yield was in
creased to thirty-two bushels per acre.
This indicates that Oklahoma soil lacks
phosphate, and, possibly, also potash.
We suspect that the lack of phosphate
is more often the cause of wheat fail
IRE in the Northwest than is generally
supposed. The hot, dry winds do not
quickly sap the vitality of grain that
has been fortified with mineral ma
nures. There is more substance in the
stalk, and even in times of drought
this will fill out the grain. We have
noticed in Elstern-grOwn grain fields
that the crops fortified with mineral
manures stood the drought better than
those not MANFRED. Stable manure
on the other hand, often dries in the
soil and makes the drought worse.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03

zone Of the things that helped my
recovery" said a woman recently, who
has just regained her health after n
serious illness, twas a pretty red jack
ct which my sister brought me II day
in lieu Of jellies and fruit. 1t was be-
coming, and I enjoyed it. The doctor,
when he first saw me in it, said 1 look
ed 20 per cent. better than the day be-
fore; man Ike, he didn't appreciate the
reason, and my spirits, and, consequent
ly my condition, bettered in proportion.
Too often invalids are wrapped in any
old thing that is handy. l remember
laughing once when a friend in robust
health showed me a dainty lace-trim-
med sick gown. For me- she en-
planned, If 1 ever need it, The notion
struck me as absurd. when she was
never ill, but after my experience with
that bed jacket I appreciate better the
value Of attractive environment under
depressing circumstances."-New York
Times.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03
COMPOSITION OF MORTAR.
Experiments by the Austrian Socie-
ty of Engineers.

ty of Engineers.
The Australian Society of Engineers
recently conducted experiments with a
view to determining the composition Of
mortar best adapted to work, and to
remain in permanent and effective con-
dition when mixed and laid during
freezing weather. The experiments
were made first with brick masonry,
two kinds of stone being used for the
purpose; everything was dry and free
from snow and ice, and the mortar was
mixed as tiff as possible; the lines
and cements were all tested in the mu-
nucipal experimental station, accord
ing to the established and reliable sys-
TEN Of the society. The conclusions of
the investigating committee, as briefly
summarized, are. that in brick masonry
laid in frosty weather mortars into any
part of lime enters should not be used:
Roman cement mortars behave fairly
well under such conditions, and Port
land cement mortars give good results;
the use of warm water showed some
what more satisfactory work, and salt
materially increased resistance to frost.
With rubber masonry, using either
sandstone or limestone, lime mortar
was entirely out Of place, and Roman
cement gave unsatisfactory work un-
less mixed with salt. Under all the
circumstances presented by these var
ious tests and the character of the re-
suits obtained. the final recommends
ton of the committee is that, in laying
brick or rubble masonry in winter, to
use only Portland cement mortar,
mixed with salt if possible.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03

Bad and veriable lights are the bane
of the photographer. For photography
q studio with a northern exposure is
always sought, so that the %inconven-
ience of the sun can be avoided. When,
however, the sun does not shine, the
operator has to take advantage Of
every bit of light available, and often
that is little enough. A movable studio
that could be shifted with the sun has
long been thought of as one way of
lessening the inconvenience and loss
of time caused by insufficient light on
dull days, and now NJ. Dujardin, the
well-known French photographer, has
tried the experiment. His studio con-
sists of a large glazed car mounted
upon wheels. The wheels run around
on &C ircular rail. like that of a turn
table, and the car can thus be shifted
around until the position most favor
able for the pose of the object OF per-
son to be photographed is obtained.
This enables the proprietor to dispense
in a great measure with curtains, which
however, al be retained for use when
the light is too intense.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03
--"-----
CAUSE OF

Tie Remedy liz tho Destruction of
The OtiorCus Substances by Fire.
Seeing that it has been proved beyond
dispute that there has been an enor-
increase Of diphtheria in large
towns during the last twenty years,
and that it is equally obvious there
ought to have been At 'iminutiOn of the
science of medicine be SO progressive
as we are constantly affirming and hop
ing that is, we ought, as the natural
~custodians of the public health to put
ourselves upon new inquiries and fresh
action. The massing together of child
rem in the elementary schools may be,
and probably is, accountable for Il por-
ton of the increase. But are there no
other contributing factors? 1t has been
suggested that the free opening and
ventilation of sewer drainage into the
streets Of towns. which has been so ex-
tensively developed during the last two
or three decades, may be II of the
causes of the enormous multiplication
of the diphtheria bacillus in the air and
on exposed surfaces i'll streets and
houses. This seems highly probable,
and, if it should prove to be the case,
there would appear to be no difficulty
III reducing Slcn danger TO Il MINIMUM,
except, of course, the difficulty of cost.
The remedy for such a state of things
is the destruction of the odOrous sub
stances which are given off by the
| drains into the atmosphere. This may
easily be accomplished by fire or otle"
methods. Some experiments in des-
truction have, we believe been quite re-
! Gently made in Tottenham, and the sue
cessful destruction of vile odors, with
the resultant sweetening of the atmos-
phere, has been quite remarkable. AS
vet no facts have been published, II
the experiments have demonstrated
that sewer gas can very easily be des-
troyed, and it is highly probable that
with it's extensive destruction n
cause of the alarming increase of diph-
iberia in our large towns would be re
moved.-London Hospital.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03
Hints.

Flower scissors in steel or silver are
now included in a set of scissors.
The potato masher made of wood
answers h purpose very well, but it
is apt to get soggy, the moisture pene-
trating the wood, and in the course of
time rendering it unpleasant to use.
A new masher made of porcelain with
a wooden handle has been introduced
lately.
The ultra fashionable chatting dish
outfit is becoming as expensive as that
for a ) O'Clock tea. The latest necessi-
ty for it is an alcohol tiagon. These
tlagons which are tall and graceful,
have "A handle at one side and on the
other a spout that makes it possible to
fill the lamp conveniently.
Linen embroidery must be very light
ly starchcd and made as smooth as
possible when drying, and before iron
ing must be dampened down until ev-
cry thread is limp but not wet. 1t
should be laid on a soft, thick ironing
cloth and ironed on the wrong side,
pressing the work so that it will have
n beautiful raised appearance when
dry.
A grease eradicator is one of the ar,
ticles that every housewife likes 80
have around. Here is one which is said
to have made the fortune of one MAJ
before the secret vas given to the
world: Two unce of ammonia, ]
ounce of CASTLE soap shavings, one
quart of salt water, N teaspoonful
of salt-peter. Stew them up and-there
you are.-Washington Star.
There are two or three common-SenS
rules that would a V Il would-be en-
tertainer of heartache if only needed
The sensible housekeeper never tries Il
make her dinners and teas more Ella
borate than her circumstances would
consistently permit. 1t is always {
source of annoyance to attempt 10 de
things that are beyond the limitation:
of your cook or yourself.
Do not let any dish come on the table
tHn often. The principal reason fol
oh the dessert IFS is often look
al upon as Il tedious II is that 1t !:
generally so monotOnous. The littl'
dish filled day after day with the sam
kind of crystallized fruit, for instance
fully justifics the remark of a facetiou
host, who. on handing it to his neigh
Dor, assured her that lit had beef
busted.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03

The olive oil of trade IS a very uncer-
tain element. In most countries it is
impossible for the buyer to be certain
of obtaining it in a pure state, and in
Germany the genuine oil is, practically,
not to be found. In consequence the
Germans have for many years relied
on the oil of beech nuts as a substitute.
1t is found, however, that the seed of
the linden tree is even better suited
than the beech for the production of
oil. and a steady demand for it has set
in. The linden seed produces 50 per
cent of oil, as against the 22.7T per
cent of the beech nut, and the quality
is better. The Oil is said to have Il pc
culialy fine flavor, free from all bitter
or aromatic taste; it does not evapo-
rate OF become rancid, has no tendency
to oxygenate and will stand Il tempera-
ture of three degrees below zero lFehr-
enheit without change. 1t can be
manufactured very cheaply, as the
collecting and pressing of the seeds
constitute the only expense of prOduc-
ton.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-11-03
Out of Remnants.

1t was, according to the wearer's ad-
miring friends, a most beautiful bod
ice. 1t was of pale blue crepe. The
sleeves were puffed so as to form a
sort Of cascade to the elbow. The
puffs were divided by bands of cream
insertion. Van Dyke points of lace
extended from the collar to the waist
line, the narrow points giving a taper
ing effect to the wearer's plump figure.
A stock collar of heliotrope velvet fin
ished the bodice.
When it has been sufficiently admired
the young woman who wore it made
the encouraging statement that her
last winters ball gown. Il scrap of