davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
CLEARED.

steamer RIO Grande. Bar.;ow. Bruns"'oK va "''
s,''mrr La Champasnc 70 he Lnce' h"Vre-A
steamer campana d}r,. rains. Liverrool-v II Brown
steamer Yemassee. Mckee Charleston and Jacksonville
s,,amsr r. = Matthews CBr. Olsen Port Royal $ c
Simpson. ST"nc" q nlns -...,,.o v.xiro via
Steamer tifrl BainS. lsfnp''"' '''''''
p,ltimor.- william Johnston & 60. -. D..
steamer Prlns Wlem III dlutchl. Won der hs'' i'''
al, prlnrc l., ,;uavra c-Kunhardt & GO.
steamer siyenlale dD James. savannah -Si'hfS0n
Spence y iNung .r,,.-- ,.,., rev.
steamer Amsterdam tpuicm. Potter ho'''N''" via
Ion. gue.r unch. Elyc y 60 NH. -.
steamer s,rabp o}rl Fisher. Pernamouco bah"' etc
Husk & JcNon~- -, ,-.. v,,,.
VI leo. cfr Blsk . J'Non- ,.o,,.,
steamer Kasbck ,r Briggs Dover for orders -"oepei
rrut~ ..-.. - ,.,-o,o,
amer Nsr'ndlcs r, SAMSON. Kingston. savania'
e't PIN Frrwoo,i r. N'N0ck .,.,,
steamer RI RIO quick New-orleans J Van ScAle'
steamer Buralo tsr Malet. Hull Sinderson & son.
steamer Nora,n t;er M,gn. Hamburg ''rNs
shin Henrietta KoSs. Yokohama i'ndl"ion. Garner x
Nichols ,,...,.... ,,.,-al,a
lsirA Ellen 'Norl. 'mmun~"n, hflsn'n'' Nus'"'''
R,rham A nnN.sen. =.
sch'@ner clara + Bergen. Burroughs. Charleston e
g Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Highest of all in Leavening PoweLatest " D. eoV' e
R3*:a!!!!!!! Rsk3HS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10.
foNDAY. DECEMBER II.

Ia =. Iencn
Virginia. .......... Hamburg Dec 3. Hamp, Amsr
Philadelphia La Guayra. Dec lO...'''''''
MoNpAy pTf.rNHI-R Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

No,lce Is given that December D. lS'' hgn,
y, 81 was moved nearly mil" IN noriheast'ry olr.
,ou and e,'a lished - feet 81 water j.. miles sS
from south PASS East Jet,y Lighthouse. SCUM fass
.rtrarc. o. ~. Mississippi KNlr. tn" approximate geo
graphical position ~ the vessel as taken from mart No
IN. coast ana G't'ictc survey ~
Latitude. north degrees - minutes seconds. onsl-
,ule west ~ degrees pinutcs - seconds hearings
position ~ the vessel are" Ncrh
cast Pass Old Lighthouse. by E'sE. southwest fass
Lighthouse. Was. south Pass East Jety Lighthouse
WAN.
During oggy weather vessels should pass close
II vessel and steer WIN, mile.
when south East Jetty fog bell should De heard
th,- can then up and pass close u the west
ward between j.cS In all other respects lighi-Nes
sci ~ ~ remains described In Notice To Mariners
No l2s - 1894
This the List Of Lights and Fog signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1921" lHi. after No ~
ara List II eacons and Buoys Eighth Lighthouse
District. 1888 page -
Bearings are magnetic distances in nautical miles and
depth ~ given mean low water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW oRK-FRIDAY. DEC. II. 1894.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF -YORK-FRlDAY. DEC ~ 1871
ARRIVED
steamer Greclsn O}r. Nunan. Glasgow 'ecem mo- pr
with mdse Austin Baldwin * CO. Aitl'en 1t INV %
steamer X ,sh.k d,r). Briggs Shields November - N
ballast to t;oepsl Truhe Arrived al the iar d. ''''
steamer George W clyde Johnson. Azua November ~ -,
s,r, Domingo - Macoris - SANCHEZ 80 Sanailt %,
Puerto Plata December . Monte 'rsti j. ape ~
p.rt 4" Paix : TurN's Island with mdse ana pas
ID William l. tlyd" 'o -Ni'''' ~ III 800
a. - y 1871. ,-. r,acorher .
steamer Jason ,Tr Fraser. Kingston leceH.fr -
N,ntego Tay : ~ AIMS Bay : with mdse l" l. MI
A 60 Arrived M The bar at : m . , .,,,
steamer Creole Prince ,I'r. Byers Irinlltl anu VI -
December u with ind.e ana cabin passes"rs % ''o X
1'hts,au 4 co. Arrived at the Bar At 90 M. IA.
steamer Ausiertz oI}rl. O'Sulivan Tit .nFe : r,
49, n, .', conner IRE o. American Metal company
vessel to Ilo~ring 4 Archibald. Arrived at the ha' ~
steamer Fl sud. Higgins. Newor'ans, with mdSe 70
J sickle III -. ,po-ies,on
With tnds. and passengers 20 W ! 'lSu"
steamer Richmond. Blakemar. lHcHipln mn -,,,,,or
News win mdse and passengers to the GA DOMINION
steamer jamestown IIuph"rs Newport Ncws ana 80, 81
,,l Win rntse ard passengers % the GA H'"''"'"
steamer civ o, Columbia Jenney West Point WIN
ms. and passengers old Dominion - D., r,..r.
S.c,r.r NDrai ,Br,. Halliburton. fhlairpha N'''''
shi, Arabia ,of Bath. MlcIs.n. san tan,ls0' H.
a. oi,h general uIse John Rosenfelds sons. Ia.
shi, mime ,i,rl Rpneris pemcrara :" days VII" "'
SANDY Hook Dec. ~ $50 p. m.-"ind west "s"'
bresze. hazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Notice is given that the gas-lgh"d buoy. painted hac
and showing a nNcd white light moorcd December l. l>'
20 mark the u the schooner Oracle IL Henson
sunk IN Main ship Channel cntranc" t. Boston iia
,r about D., mil. s0uthw,st.lly u Boston Lighthouse
has discontinued the wreck having been removed
This Notice affects the List ~ Reacuns and Buoy
Second Lighthouse District. 1894. page -.
Iiy order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN g. WALKER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
When an Elephant is Crazy.

When we present the elephant in
possession of such intellectual gifts Ms
may be his, there has to be considered
the case OF the elephant that, being
must" is foc time berett OF its
senses. 1t is only the male that sut-
fers from this alillction OF insanity;
but every male is liable to II some
time or other, and, unfortunately,
may be attacked by it without warning
OF any kind.
Some men of long experience OF ele
phant keeping say that the ''must"
condition is preceded by premonitory
symptoms, and il taken in time may,
by diet and treatment, be ayerted
but, without presumiug to contradict
those better-informed people, | can
aver that | have known some of them
to be taken by surprise 10y the sudden
"musting' of elephants under their
own immediate supervision,
Some elephants become demons oil
cruelty when must, as, for example,
commissariat elephant that, during
my time in Oudh, broke away from
the Lucknow lines and went over n
considerable tract OF country, killing
men, women and children wherever il
found an opportunity OF doing SO.
do not remember the total number
killed by that beast, but it wns sadly
large. And, of course, valuable as the
animal was TO the Government, only
one course could he pursued in regard
to it. The sentence passed upon it
WAS that of death, and the execution
was carried out. not without difficulty
and danger to the executioners, by
several Europeans, who followed and
shot 1t down. -Blackwood's Magazine
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
Original OSsilied Man.

In the Museum of Natural Hi
at Dublin is the skeleton of N
native of the south of Ireland
was called the ossiticd man. His
became ossihed during his life
He lived in that condition for J
Previous TO the change he had b
healthy young fellow of sur
strength and agility, One mig
slept ont in n field after a del
and some time later he felt the
symptoms of the strange translC
tion. The doctors could do no
to avert the progress OF his ms
His joints stiffened. When ho vi
to lie down or rise he required q
ance. He could not bend his
and when placed upright he resea
n statue of stone. He could s
but not move in tine least. His
were joined and became an 4
bone. The doctors, in order d
minister nourishment, had TO ml
hole through them. He lost the
his tongue and his sight left hin
fore he died. Chicago Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
The Navy War College.

The Naval War College is sort of
naval university, where graduates OF
the Naval Academy are sent to study
the higher branches of naval educa'
ton. The college was started by
Admiral Luce some ten years ago. Its
idea is to take the officers when they
are not on sea duty and give them in
struction in the management OF fleets,
the history of naval warfare and the
"grand strategy" as opposed to ordi.
nary tactics. The college occupies
fine building at Newport, Rhode Isl.
and, and after an interruption OF some
time will be in active operation during
the summer. The commanding officer
of the cruiser New York was President
of the college, and in preparation fol-
his work wrote tue now famous books
on 'Sea Power in History" AMI "Sea
Power in the French Revolution and
Empire, two works accepted as au-
thoritative by all European countries
Trenton IN. J.l American.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
Semi -imphibiOus Hawaiians.

The natives of the Sandwich Islands
fake first rank us swimmers. They are
almost nmphibious, living quite as
much in tine water as on the land, and
are adopts at swimming and playing in
the water almost from babyhood
Lady Brassey has described their
wonderful swimming powers. She
says: "All the Kings and chiefs have
been special adopts in the invigorat-
ing practice of sur!-swimming, and all
the present kings sisters are consid-
cred first-rate hands at it, The per-
formers begin by swimming out into
the bay and diving under the huge
Paciiic rollers, pushing their surf
.rds-fat pieces oi about four
long by two feet wide led at
each end-edgewise before For
the return journey they selecu large
wave, and then, either sitting,
kneeling or standing on their boards,
rush iu shoreward with the speed of n
race horse on the curling crest, envel-
oped IN foam and spray, and holding
on, as it were, by the milk white
names of their furious coursers 4"
This is most enjoyable amusement.
but only those who have tried il know
that its performance is only possible
to expert aud fearless swimmers The
majority OF children in the Sandwich
Islands are expert swimmers before
they are able to walk. New York Dis
natch
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19

combed white, golden and silver Sc
bright, booted white, Nankin, Pepkin
aad Japanese.
Game bantams were produced by
crossing the English fowl with the
bantam, and by breeding in-and.in
until the desired size was obtained
Their are now about as many varieties
OF game bantams rs there are of the
game breed.
The rose-combed black and white
hantams are two of the most beautiful
and best laying varieties. The birds
when Young are rather delicate, owing
to rapid feathering. The black variety
is the black Hamburg fowl in minia-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
AND YOU'LL REMEMBER ME-

One evening as the sur went down
Among the golden hills.
And silent shadows, soft AMI brown,
Crcp; over wales AMI rilIs.
! watc .ed the dusky bats a-wing Z
Dip down the dusky lea;
Harkcniug heard a maiden sing,
"Ani youll remember me-"
"whcn other lips and other hearts,
Came drifting through the trees
ain language whose excess imparts,"
Was borne upon the breeze.
Al love is sweet and hope is s,ron;,
And lifr's a summer sea.
A womans soul is in her son:
And you'!l remember me"
still ripping from the thro1jins ,hro1:s
With Joy akin to pain
There seemed tear in every nota
4 sob IN every strain
soft ~ thu twilight shadows creep
Across the li,iless lca,
The singer e1r; her love 70 sl"cn
with "YoU'u remember mo-"
-Cy War nan. In New York sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19

The Nankin and Pekin bantams .
Chinese varieties, which resent
each other, the plumage of the fora
being somewhat darker and the I
feathers tipped with black. I
Pekin is practicallya diminutive d
Cochin.
The Japanese bantam shows by
name its origin. The breed is gem
ally considered the most beautI
among bantams. The plumage is pt
white, except the tail, which is blsi
with II delicate white tracing aroa
each feather, The eggs rank with
rose.combed varieties III peculiar ID
cacy of flavor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
Poultry In Miniature.

These tiny specimens of poultry
nre, on account their size, very popu.
lar as pets for children; but they are
also a profitable fowl, and repay all
trouble and expense. They require
little room, are quite hardy and con-
tented in confinement, and are small
eaters and excellent layers. OF
course, from their size much cannot
be expected from them in the way of
flesh. but what meat they do furnish
is very delicate and fine favored.
Their eggs are considered to be par
ticularly good for invalids.
The principal varieties of bantams
are the game, rose. combed black, rose
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19

tables of every shape and size are seen.
Those that have double stand are
found to he more convenient, and such
A one can be easily made from two
barrel covers turned SO that the rim
will stand up. and secured by four
broom stick legs, which are screwed
into the covers, says the Household.
If this table is painted with the
ivory white enamel paint that is now
so popular for furniture, the rims OF
the covers lined with gilt paint, aud a
few lines of the gilt stripping the legs
at the top and bottom, it will be very
handsome and seryiceable.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
GINGHAM AND EMBROIDERY.

yard. An ecru gingham wi
sprinkled with brown. dark blr
green dots, and made up with CT
tinted lace and MORE ribbon
match the dot. A gingham a
dressy enough to be worn at 81
party is woven with bands of
lace insertion. 1t comes in nj
new delicate shades, and sells 70,
cents a yard. The plaid gingh
out of style, and revers have quit.
grown their popularity. New
World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
ture. Their eggs are large in pro,,|

ture. Their eggs are large in pro,.
tion to the size Of the bird. m
The golden and silver Sebrighs, :.
two varieties originated at the be-
ming of this century by Sir John n
bright by crossing different bred
the first cross being between connr
bantam and a Polish fowl. The t,l ]
entirely unlike that of bantam, ]
general, being square and expandJ
and the feathers broadening towry
the ends.
The booted white is the Oh
known bantam breed. They are h.
tame and hardy, with pure Wiz
plumage, which is very liable 10 }
sunburned unless given sheltered N,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
Hard Study Agrees With Her.
Anxious that his ten.year.old dau

Anxious that his ten -year-old daugh-
ter should excel her school-mates,
Edmund Mays, of Boston, forced the
child to study French, German and
algebra up to III o'clock in the even
ing for three months. Contrary TO
general expectation, the unusual
strain does not appear TO have injured
her in the least, and her progress in
the studies has been remarkable. =
New York Mail and Express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
Cesar Killed by n Bowie HI

A wealthy Texan ranc'ar rec
rejected an expensive ng
he had ordered, becans, - did
come up to his idea of proper
ment. The subject was the assal
tion of Julius Cesar. The Texs
iected to the dagger. He wan
bowie knife, and a bowie knife !
to be before he would pay u nicI
Mail and Express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
A Search For a Romance.

.Rk PARLING-
ton was in dis.
tress. That was
one reason why
he took a hnu-
som straight
from the doc
tors t. Ralph
GrGy's rooms
IN TIL q A l.
II n II v II @
knew or might
have known.
that IL WA, lust
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
Ginghams in Favor.

Ginghams are to be worn more q
ever. Crinkled effects, like crep
in shades of green, violet and yell
sell from thirty-fve cents to fiftyc
II yard. The dotted ginghams
novelties. They are sixty cent
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
as sbe eazed earnestly at him, "you

as she gazed earnestly at him, "you
do not mean that! !"
81 swear by-by your Uncle Owen
and your father there, and by your
own sweet self, that mean every word
of it."
"Ob. dear, oh, dear--only think OF
It'll Coming, auntie "
This last was in answer to aquerulous
cry for her from the other side of the
door, which Mark had shrewdly
blocked.
Five minutes passed ere Claudia re.
turned. She appeared in pretty
straw hat.
"5ee, Mr.. Parlington," she said,
pointing to the patch OF blue in the
sky that was visible from the window,
''it ISIS better weather. Aunt says
may take you rs far as the old church
to show you my grandfather's tomb. "
"Oh, with pleasure, observed
Mark.
II was the ost imposing monu.
ment in the churchyard, little
marble column telling cf the de.
oeased's many virtues lin Welsh and
indicating his age at death as eighty.
two.
"You have not given me my answer,
Claudia. said Mark, leaning against
the ratings.
II will tell you why | asked you to
come here, Mr.. Parlington. My
grandfather wass very fond of me, and
when he wass in hiss last illness he
said / wass to do nothing serious in
my life without praying over him. ]
have just prayed. He tells me to say
to you that ii you mean what YOU said
you shall please to come here again
the nest May hiring time and | will
then say 'Yess' or NO ! am sorry il
| do not make you happy
"Oh, but You do, my sweetheart" "
retorted Mark, eagerly. "A year is
nothing. IT will soon pass, and then
-you will be mine, my darling, for
ever
well" said Ralph Gray. when
Mark Parlington had told him the
story of his adventure at Aberenllyn
Just week hal sped since his abrupt
thrush after sentence hy DIR. Gibney.
"You ought TO consider yourself Il
lucky fellow"
He said it with shadow of dissatis-
faction on his face, n il he were not
wholly pleased with the turn OF events.
81 do, Ralph upon my honor J
10.
"Then take it for granted that you
will keep to your word aud claim
Claudia this time next year.
"Whv, certainly, | said SO. Dear,
dear, how gone wac upon her, to 5e
sure"
"Was,'
"Don't he so confoundedlv sharp
on fellows lenses. ] meant am, oi
course. And now, ta.ta! I'll be Of
to the club.
Ralph smiled rather bitterly.
As for Mark, no sooner was he in
the street than he clapped his hands
to his side.
Spy io,, :" lie exclaimed. %'Only
tulhh, III sne IS III tue uapiu OF mHklhN
an annual tryst with her lovers at her
granddad's grave What novel situa
tion there's grit in it, The dear
cajolinS little chit, with her melodiou.
sibillations I'm glad | have her
photograph it would be n pity not to
keep her memory green in me for
awhile. london Black and White.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
4 Home Made Tca.Table.

Now that the fashion of Offering tea
to afternoon callers is So general, tea
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
DR.. CAlDWELU'S
Bath, Massage and Electrical
Institute, On Market St.

Opposite Northern Bank, is under
the management of MIR. q. w
Wells and wife, late of Battle Greek
Sanitarium. The efficiency of Mr.
Wells is shown by the following
testimonial from Mr.. Frank Arm
stron 0father-in-law of Mr.. Robert
Swigert, Of this city:
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. }. 1894
To whom it NAV concern:
Mr.. George W. Wells has been
giving me massage for the past five
weeks and | consider him one OF
the best masSeurs | have had, and
have in the past had the same treat
mcnt under the best of masseurs al
Carlsbad, in Austria; at st. Montz
in Switzerland; in Cincinnati and
in Philadelphia, Mr.. Wells thor
oughly understands massage, and i,
inlly competent To give the treat
ment, and is thorough and consci
entious in what he does.
FRANK W. ARMSTRONG.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01
A WOUNDED
Federal Soldier Speaks his piece
about Charles the Mower

NATIONAL. MILITARY HOME, OHIO.
Monday, March Ie, "a.
NV Friend and Brother Enclosed
please find poor mans" dollar, for the
BLADE.
like the spirit and tone of your paper.
To me it's both pleasant and profita-
BILE time to read what YOU write OF
course YOU astonish the nations in the
application of the truth i'll your quaint
style. 1t is, however, refreshing to find
a genuine freeman. who cuts CLOSELY
and divides kindly, though sharply, ex-
pressing your views without fear or
favor-hewing to the line, and asking
no quarter, but fair play.
The grand motive behind all this is to
make the world better, as | understand
you, and not the making of the almighty
, as is the case so often.
Your critics may call what YOU write
sentimental nonsense. but they will find
that they have come to the right shop to
get their hides tanned by locking horns
with Charles, the Mower.
( Your fertile pen furnishes food for
thought, and You are doing big share
/ OF the work to loosen the shackles of an
enslaved people, both i'll church and
state.
n false ministry. lircling priesthood
is wholly responsible for the low moral
condition of the world today.
The only difference between the Devil
and wicked men is i'll degree.
Universal suffrage is the best politics
Women are better than men, and it is
grossest outrage to deny them the right
of suffrage. The prohibition and ami
hilation of the drink traffic stand at the
head of all moral reform movements
Down with the traitor to mans best in,
terest. God must rule i'll politics III
there is one) or the Devil surely will
Let us stand like a GIbralta for truth
justice and right.
The greatest nineteenth century cur
iosity are the political Siamese twins
and Uncle Samuel finds them a bad pair
It keeps him on the run so fast that
at times, a brass band could play Yankee
Doodle on his coat tail
am yours fraternally
JOIN YOUNG.
i. S. Prohibition with Prohibition
party to enforce it. An AK without /;
handle to it will not chop.
The so-called Christians have turned
the world upside down and apretty mes.
they have made of il.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-01

moral reputation and business interest
Of the State of Kentucky have been so
damaged by the notoriously immoral
character of many of the men, i'll late
years, at the National Capitol, that there
Is now, far more than ever before, de-
mand that there should, i'll this regard.
be a radical change
The national reputation of Col. Balm is
such that his election to Congress from
this, the most distinguished and historic
district of the State, would do as much to
elevate the State. i'll our own estimation
as well rs that of others. as the career
and exposure of Breckinridge have done
to disgrace us, and to make the name
and fame of Kentucky a stencil i'll the
nostrils OF the civilized world; for hardly,
i'll the whole scope of history, is there
any character that has been so deeply
degraded. and by ~ manv people, as
Breckinridge has been. Neither Arnold,
Andre. Booth nor Guitcau have ever been
cxecratcd by 50 MANY people.
Breckinridgc's crime has made hypoc-
rlsy today the greatest crime i'll the cal
endar of the American people.
The women i'll the East have had a
meeting and demanded that Kentucky
snail not Senu lllat man To congress
again, and have said to his wife that she
ought TO sue for divorce
The outlook now is that Breckinridge
will be retired and that Owens will be
nominated. Then the contest will be
between Col. Balm and man whose
( friends commonly say of him that he is
gambler
1t is hoped. and believed. that there
will he here on the occasion of Col
Bain's nomination, large and untliusi
astic gathering of gentlemen of all politi
cal and religious views. who desire to dc
something to redeem this State from tn,
low reputation into which it has fallen.
Our good women are especially asket
to take part i'll this contest.
The convention will probably be il
opera house