davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
l'RSCRIBERS.

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AT the HARLEM OFFICES 1856 East One hundred and
and 900 west and forty ffth-st up
p. m. at regular office ratea
BRANCH OFFICES.
2S4 sh-ave. e. 23d-st.
II: 6h-ave. l2th-st
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lVi West 42d-st 6th-ave
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1923 3d-ave, near 6ls-si.
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BROOKLYN OFFICES
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

less performance Of its duty because certain
oysters taken from the waters of Long lslahu
Sound have been found 10 be the medium Ior
the conveyance Of typhoid fever germs: Inc
Commissions investigation Of the Sound III
1890 was made in n thorough manner, ana
showed that in general the waters of the SOUND
were not nimcIl 10 the healthy CROWN oi
oysters. Undoubtedly this Is the case TO-DAY!
In the nature of things. the officials or the COl
mission could not be expected to examine ever!
bay and inlet in detail. The typhoid cases IN
Connecticut were due to local conditions con-
fined TO a limited region which are a proper
s,,biect of scrutiny by local health officers
If there is not race for the Americas Cup
next wear. the fault will not lie on this side OF
the Dream The New-York Yacht Club has maze
concession after concession TO the foreigner ana
has finally waived all conditions save That the
ROYAL Yacht Squadron in case Lord Dunraveh
wins the CUP. shall hold the trophy under the
terms of the much discussed deed Of gift. ANY
further haggling about the matter viii be re-
porded as an indication that there Is no great
anxiety on the other side for a race. The New
York Yacht Club has done It's whole duty anu
cannot be held responsible II no race Is sailed.
II will strike most people that Mayor-elec'
Strong Is doing an exceedingly sensible 'hlhg
in attending the sessions Of the Board OF ESu-
mate at the suggestion OF Mayor Gilroy MT
Strong witnessed all the proceedings yesterda!
and on the previous day. and has thus taken MS
first lessons in municipal finance. 1t Is notice
able that Mr. Gilroy makes a practice or consult
ing his successor before voting on the matters
brough, 10 the Boards attention. Properly So
for the money apportioned now will be expended
under the direction of the next administration
Not only is the Mayor-eect familiarizng nm
self with practical city affairs by sitting win
the Board of Estimate. but he Is getting ac-
ouaiptcd with sor,e Of the officials who Will De
his associates in the Board next year 1t is a
good thing all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

They say In Washington that the Presidents
trip down the coast was undertaken with vie"
~ Graduating the faint ~ rheumatism still nger-
ing in his system At first Il was given out that
the excursion was organized with view o,
Graduating the ducks but that information now
seems 10 have been incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

II looks at this distance as though the English
Government were sitting up nights waiting for
a reasonable pretext for interfering in the war
between China and Japan. England Is always
ready. and at times suspiciously eager, to med-
ate between begerent powers for the sake Oh
ce-and a landed consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

The adoption of a resolution against compul.
sorry arbitration by the great labor convention at
Denver a hopeful manifestation Of the high
intelligence which characterized many Of the
acts Of that body. When arbitration is success.
full 1t isn't compulsory. and when 1t is compuI.
sorry it isn't arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
his appearance has been disappointment, par.
ticularly among the workngmen who expected
so much of him.

The Lexow probe can go deeper yet. This Ia
the time to probe to the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
Jn0fx 10 Advertisements.
Business Norires

pou Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price
II. c. SELLkW.
No. Ill Fulton n. Y
Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure 6 for 80 90:
one better al any price, sos and sl Broadway between
I'M nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

The Health Board is lending valuable aid to
the Tenement-House Commission by indicating
those tenement-houses in the city which have
the worst record as shown by the books Of the
Health Department The list forwarded con.
tains sixty-eight houses, rather. each street
number means a front and a building only
separated by a narrow space. the true figures
would be 1856 houses. President Wilson is not
prepared to make public the names Of the owners
OF these houses, though there does not appear to
be any reason why he should hesitate 10 let the
men responsible for them receive their full share
Of popular odium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Secretary Carlisle seems anxious q thunder
down the ages as the statesman who proposed
to create financial chaos and call II prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Yesterday was another uneventful day in the
proceedings Of the Senate Investigating Com
mjttec The testimony added nothing of value
After the climax OF last week. when Creeden
made his confession. there was reasonable ex
pectation that in the few days remaining for the
committee TO do it's work determined effort
would he put forth to trace the money pay
ments to the higher and highest officials In the
department. With the exception Of the charge
against ex Inspector Steers however, nothing
has vet been done in this direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Governor Flower deserves nothing but praise
for his attitude as regards the petitions for the
pardon Of bat" Shea though. indeed. 1t would
be passing strange If he should take any other
posltion. In the first place, he says that 1t
womb be out of order for him to take any
action while Sheas case Is pending In the court
of Appeals. Furthermore. he declares that even
II the legal proceedings had been conciuded ne
would not. with his present knowledge mink
for moment Of extending clemency to the muir
derer Of Robert Ross. How much De''er II
would be for the Governors fame II ne had
t.Irea and acted like this on numerous occa-
sions during the last three years.
The United States Fish Commission does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

The Americas Cup Committee Is 10 be COM
mended for It's efforts TO have an international
yacht race here next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

The United States Fish Commission does not
appear to be properly chargeable with care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Now that Samuel Gompers has been busted
from the presidency Of the American Federation
OF Labor he is confronted with the necessity OF
going to work for living. Mr. Gompers hunt
ing for a job will present a spectacle of new
la Dor movement altogether original and credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Chief among the callers on the Grand jury
these days are policemen who themselves STAND
iu fear II Justice The times have changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

There il cheering possibility that Mr. Con-
may continue 10 act as the Lexow Committees
counsel during January. inasmuch as he will
NOT be assigned t. duty on the bench OF the
General Sessions In tina, month. As the matter
IL put there would not seem to be any improperly
In his ng 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

II Is gratifying 10 learn that President CieVelahd
IS enjoying his shooting trip. We feared that III
these melancholy times there was nothing that
he could enjoy save rejecting on the dear, dead
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Each new revelation regarding the hawaiian
AFFAIR adds shame to the Democratic Administra'
ton
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07
SUGAR AS A DIET.
Its Remarkable Power of Producing Mus
cular Energy.


It has long been known that sugar is
an important factor in producing mus
cular energy. The laborers on sugar
estate NAV be ever so thin in physique
and dull in skin at the beginning of
CROP but after few weeks they will
be big, lusty and shining. As might be
expected, sugar forms during the in
tervenin2 period their principal article
of diet They eat the cane perpetualIy
while AT work, and at intervals drink,
the expressed Juice from the mill; bul
what they love best of all, and never
fail to exact as q reward for special
kervice or industry, is the sugar itself.
which the mix with water and call
beverage, and Of which thew will i'm
bibe gallon at a time without any
difficulty. On this sort of diet they
will work through a whole crop. When
sugar was added TO the meals of the
workers their working capacity in
creased Thus, 80 grains of sugar
with small quantity of meal increased
the work done from . to 80 per cent;
800 grains with coarse meal from to
is per cent. The same quantity added
20 the full meals of the day OF eight
hours increased the amount of work
done by - to 36 per cent These fig
uras may in some measure afford an
explanation of the hitherto ineXplica-
Bile way in which the average young
la2Y Of the period is able to undergo
excessive physical wear and tear with
no ostensible nutriment beyond box
of candies.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07
FEET USED AS HANDS.
Natives of India Perform Some Remark
able Acts

Natives of India Perform some heIharR-
able Acts.
In the native quarters of the towns
of India the strange spec acie may
he seen of d butcher Selling a
piece of meat in his hands and cut
ting it in two with stroke of his
knife held between the first and sec
ond toes of his foot. The shoemaker
uses no last, but turns the unfinished
shoe with his feet, while his hands are
busy in shaping it. So the carpenter
holds with his great toe the board he
is cutting, AMI the wood turner ham
dies his tools as we'll with his toes as
with his fingers.
This use of the feet to assist the
hands in their labor is not, however.
the mere result of practice, but is prin-
cipally due to the fact that the Hindoo
foot is quite different from ours in its
anatomical conformation. The ankle
of the Hindoo, and the articulation OF
the back Of the foot, permit consider
able lateral motion. Then the toes
possess a surprising mobility. The
great toe can be moved freely in all
directions, and the first and second
toes are separated by wide space.
sometimes as much as five-eighths OF
an inch across at the base of the toes
and two inches at their eXtremltles.
The articulation of the hip is also pc
culiar, and this renders it easier to use
the toes in handling the objects by
enabling the Hindoo to sit in squat
ting posture much more comfortably
than we can do,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07

In 1886, General Sherman, then re-
tired, visited a military post and was
present while the class was at signal
drill. The instruction was with the
heliograph-an instrument invented
since the Civil War; The General
Seemed interested, but affected not to
understand its use, and wanted it ex-
planned, at the same time he stood so
as carefully to intercept with his per-
son the suns rays from the mirror,
SO the signaling ceased. go on with
your work, boys! Don't stop for me,
Pm back number" called the Cen
eral. "We can't, General. You are
cutting off the light" replied the
operator at the screen. The General
jumped back quickly, apologizing as
he did so: eyes, yes, the world is
marching on and we Uld men have
had our day and are struggling be-
hind. Why, in my time we did this
sort of thing by shaking flags, and we
called it wig wag. -" Then he
laughed and walked away across the
green parade.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07

n afrlicted with DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye Wa ter. Druggists sell at 2jc. bottle.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07
Celebrated Christmas $50 Times.

Colour McCrain, who died on the
Isle of Jura, one of the Hebrides, in
the reign of Charles L., is said to have
celebrated $50 Christmases during
his lifetime. There were records in
the McCrain family which proved that
the old man was past $50 years of age
on the day of his death, which would
make his lease of life at least thirteen
years greater than any other man who
he's lived during the last 5000 years. -
St. Louis Republic.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07
SbjIoli's Cure

Is sold on a guaran tee. 1t cures Incipient Con.
sumption; it is the Best Cough Cure; BE, Soc, 81
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07
A River "Sea Serpent"

Austin Rice, of East Deerfield, a
plain, unimaginative farmer, who for
nearly fifty of the seventy years of
his life has resided in his quiet home
on the banks of the Connecticut River,
said few days ago: 81 WAS near the
bridge, little over week ago, when
l heard what seemed to me like grunt
followed by splash. looked into
the river, and, not more than twenty
five feet away, L saw big snake.
"'Its head was out of water, and its
body raised some six or seven feet
At the neck the snake was about as
large as mans leg at the thigh, and
the body was about as large as an or
binary stovepipe. His eyes were as
large as those of a horse, and his
mouth, which was open, was nearly
foot across. The color of his body
was black, and white stripe around
his mouth extended down to his
paunch. followed the snake, trying
to keep alongside of him. At one
place he started for the bank, and |
started away from it. His power of
locomotion was 50 strong that he had
no trouble in keeping still in the river
against the current. When he got
alongside boathouse where some
boys were hammering, he heard the
noise and raised himself about ten
feet into the air and then fell back in
to the water and disappeared"
Mr.. Rice's reputation for veracity
among his neighbors and acquaint-
ances is good. Boston Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on
every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts
most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys,
and other forms of sickness. For sale in 20 cents
and 81 bottles By I'll leading druggists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07

A DEAL Of sympathy is wasted up
Oh the American woman who mar
ries foreign title. and finds that
she has made bad trade. The woman
who marries Tor a title is not entitled
to sympathy, and the man who mar
ries that kind Of woman is as much
to be pitied as she is. 1t is a swindle
on both sides.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07

oNb VI uile pleasant Things NJ rr,,|
Delaware is the singing Of ths :.
groes. 1t is characteristic Of the ~ y
ored people to delight in arunni,. !,
as the phrase is, which means w.,
ing from cabin to cabin late at Di,n
and no matter at what uncannv b.".
business may call forth white m, nv,
he is sure to encounter one or MAJ.
groups of negroes tramping the N,
road" and cheering their iournev vS
song. Superstitious fear and ams
fellowship forbid that any nsom
should travel by night alone, and I'm !,
moonlight nights all the WAYS !,
vocal with the choruses of these h.
travellers. AS heard at a distanre A
half a mile on quiet nights M
music has a mysterious charm to M,
a spell upon the dullest ear.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07

TEXT: "Then David and the people that
were with him lifted up their voice and wept
until they had no more power to weep.
David recovered all. II Samuel Xxx.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07
Good Times Ahead.

No doubt about it. we are rapidly leaving
working for good times and expecting them are
already enjoying a fair degree of prosperity
IT. however things are not moving SATISFACTORY
Va and thew will give YOU a business oppor-
tunity that win prove a surprise and delight.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07

A RABBIT was recently killed near
Jefferson City which had the form
and features Of a rabbit, but was ap-
parently wearing the skin of NAL
teSe cat.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07

We will give 500 reward for any case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
f. J. CHENEY q Co., Props. Toledo, o.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-06-07

AIR is meal Of which we are con
stantly partaking-hence it should
ALWAYS be Drlre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-29
Muerlet.

- Mie mir au unferem gebauern
erfabreu, bat 9err 9ugo @rhbner, ber
felt benz Beqinre bieiss S@uliabres
| cine 2ebrertele on Der biefgen Deuti6=
gnglil9en S6ule inne bate, Dem
@9ulporitanb isin @utlafunssgeIud
eingereidt, ba er mieber mad benz NOr
ben surhd3utebrsn beabfi@ti9t. Sn
ibm berliert bic Nnitalt einen enersis
i6en iungen 2ebrer, Der feline Nufgabe
iebr ernft nnb getpif1enbaft auffaBte.
: Die Mraniass pabsBabn nertauft
lett einiger 3eit fesenannte nWodenz
i6luBbillette" 3u ermdBigten Staten,
me!9e Samstags perfauft uerben unb
biz Montas @iiltisfeit baben. gBie
es beibt, foa iebt au1 bic Snteruatios
mol & 1reat Nortbern 8abn ni9t obs
geneigt feiu, cine dbnli6e 9teueruns
ein5ufiibren.
: Ser Ier3te 8erein BON Mefs
3eras bat ii1 in ieiner lebten @ibung,
welGer % Mitglieber beimobnten,
euersif6 gu @uniten Der Aniage zines
9analiiatiomss@pfems in San Mntos
nio ausseipro6en. Ser @sreiu pirb
fi6 nod eiugebenb nit Der Grage be-
f6dftigen unb tpirb aud ben @inaels
beiten Der Nusfibrung beS 4analiias
tionsprDiettes ndber treten.
= Sn Der lebten 8eriammlung Der
gegenieitigeH @9ubgeieQf6aft Der Des
| tQils0rocer purbeu bic 1teu gewGhlten
8eamten einseiebt. gs iin6 bies: 5.
J 6. Carl. 8oriiBenber; u. u. 3i3if,
5@riftfubrer; s. &uuge, @6aBmeiter
unb 6. s. NbbeD, Solicitor.
= Ser 0lerifaner 2eanbrO Gscurs
mino tpurbe perbaftet. neil er brinsenb
berbddtig 1T, aus 9auiers 6anbelss
gdrtnerei oil Der Sfs@OmmercesS StraBe
einen Sattel geftoblen 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-29
@as mir eiiem ioaem.

Magemein mirb beut3utage amer
tannt. 6aB mebr Menf9en infolge I'm
berniinftiger grndbrung ferben, ala
infolse ungeriigenber grndbrung unb
ieber Mr3t tueiB f9on ldngH, baB feline
4unf bel 2Deitem niGt 10 bdufig in
Nnfprud genommen perben uiirbe,
tpenn bic Meni6en ettpas tndBiger unb
berniinfiiger efen tpollten. Srob6em
bieie @rfenntniB aud i'm 2aienspublis
fum aiemli9 melt perbreitet lit, 10 iBt
bod Der 9ur6f6nittsmenf6 genau 10
tuie es ibm f6medt unb gerabe bebagt,
obne 5u fragen, OBJ er feinen Magen
+, nibt au Diel aumut6e. &eboltirt Der
Magen, bann gebts gum Mr5t uub nun
merben allerbanb GeuaItmittel anges
menbet, um baS lange borbereitete
llebel NIT einem @@lase nieber au be.
ben. Cine 3eit lang gebts bann tpobl
mieber, aber es iit tpie nit einem 8le1s
tefel, ber 3u Ianse auf beiBem Geuer
fanb. Sin God mirb augel6tbet. aber
aber am nd@ften Gage seigt fi@ elm
anberes &C.
96alb an bieier 2ei9tfertigfeit, nit
ber mon, befonbers bierauIanbe, ben
meni1liGen Magen bebanbelt, trdgt
gum groBen SbeiI bic unpiHenbeit be-
trefs ber Natur unferer Nabrungsmite
tel, bic bier allgemein berrl9t unb bic
uus nidt erfennen ldBt, mas nnferenl
&6rper bienli6 III ober tpas unter ums
ftdnben f6dblid uirfen fann. Sem
ab3ubelfen, III man iebt i'm Nderbau.
Departemeut bemiibt. Sm perganee,
men Sabre betpiaigte Der RongreB
$4,000 aur 8efreitung Der Soften
einer &eibe BON MnaIplen unb Mrbeis
ten bebufs seftfequng bes Ndbrmers
tbes unierer bauptiddli9fen Nabs
rungsmittel In @erslei9e gum preiie
unb ber in 8etra9t tommenben Menge
unb profeROr Mtpater bon Der Wess
lepn 1niperfitdt murbe beauftragt, bieie
arbeiten unter Der Oberleitung bes
Nderbauietretdrs bur93uftbren.
0as mar Der NnfaHg elmer neuen
Nbtbeilung bes Mderbaus departments
Der Nbtbeiluns fiir menf6Ii6e Nabs
runesmittel-benn miebt nur uurbe in
bic benz ieBigen &onsreB porIiegenbe
BemiIigungSbiQ abermalS Elm 8oEen
fur bic oben angefiibrten 3mede einges
fiigt, fonbern Mderbauminifter Mors
ton, Der iid gan3 beionbers fir bic
Sadie intereifirt, erfldrt aud, er idbe
barin nur ben Nnfang. gr pia barauf
biumirfen. baB cine &eibe bon Qabo.
ratorien fiir 2ebenSmittel unter Der
2eitung feines Depprtements eingeri6=
tet unb baS 8nlt bariiber unterri9tet
Dirb, tuie eS iib unter ben periniebes
men Werbdltni1en unb 2ebenslagen
am beiten, am billigten unb perniinfs
tighten erndbren fann.
8as grgebniB bes bis iebt in bieIer
9tnlidt getbanen Nrbeit befebt in brei
aarten, bic bemnd6it UerOHentIi9t
iuerben follen.
Sie erfe bieier 9artsn seigt bic 3u.
iammeniebuns unb ben 0dbrwertb
Der beri6iebenen Nabrunssmittel. Ses
hermann meiB, baB bic Mufgabe fer
giabrung barin beitebt, bic Stoffe au
Iiefern, tuel9e bic Nbnubung be8 a6rs
pers erfeben; SiueitenS Wdrme, Sc.
bensfrait OSer ygnersie" su er3eusen,
unb britienS WusfeIn, 9irn IL. +. m.
3u bilben fiir bic Irbeit, wel6e Der
a6rper au leifteu bat. 9a lit eS benn
tlar, baB gum Beifpiel Der Nrbeiter in
einem @iiens ober Stablnert ahberer
0abruns bebarf, al8 eine Ndberin; bab
ein S6iffsDerIaber anbers unb Nnbe
res efen muB, alS zines iener fliigel:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-29
(SOrtfetuns foIst).
Sut 1pdl erlatln,t.

SIN Getriebe bee alltdsIt&en GefaditSlebens wsr=
ben Mdnuer unb Eraueu por5sttts absendtt. Sur
Man6e unter ms 1T eS nit letat, fit @tee unm6ss
lid, ii& etnmaI bapcn los 80 MAIDEN. Daran btnberi
ans bas unbeusiame SOD, BITE eitsefdste unserretbz
Bare eette sebtetertfaer Denftbarfet gum 3we6 ber
Grbaltung unierer iettft unb unierer eeben. 0teIe
finten unter bteer 9al per5eiis tns Grab eS ftebt
aber hber alien 3petfei htnaus eff fas es etn Mttte
gtbt, bieie 9ait wentser brhdenb 3h maaen unh bie
4ei@perben Bu Iinbera, relde nnansse5ette 4erufss
bdttstett uoment bet fsenber eebenswefis, 70 left
berrprruft. neberarbeitete Glert8 tn @e5ddftsbda.
fern, Sabrifarseter, Bu&balter, Ippe .gBrters unb
anbere Iesen fur BITE beIebenten unb erfrtI&enbeu
Rtriunsen pon 9ofetter's Wasenbtters uup pefieH
Rraft 5ur WteoererseuSans se@wunbeuer t6rperlt@er
unb eesittser gnerse 3eusnfb ab Dpspepfie, ardfe=
pertau, rbeumatiide, Ginsepetbes unb NteTenleiben
pet@en rcr bteier woblfbuenh wirtenben Nrsnei,
wsfe her RaIaria rcrbeust unb BITE trfuasen rautei
astteruns auf cart crsauifrte Perfcnen paralpiiyt
= Sas San antonio @itp gier III
aaentbalben 3u finben.