davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE vALKYRIE's sPARs STILL ABOARD
THEY WILL. NOT BE TAKEN FROM IhI '''>ne''''
UNTIL THE ARRIVAL OF NIX. hhhShiA
orARrERMAsTER TELLS SECRETS

IN
UNTIL THE ARRIVAL OF NIX hhrShi
orARrERMAsTER TELLS SECRETS
OF THE VOYAGE
The Anchor Line steamship Furnessia lay prace-
fully az her pier at Twenty-fourth-sI anu WI -
River ,es,ord.v but no one allowed 10 ap-
proacb bo- she has on board the mas's anu
snars ~ va'kvr,s HI and certainly some OF her
sails al least a suit OF two Tribune fepo'' e'
was stopped at the entrance to the pier
Got a pass. sir?" asked the Waterman"
no. have not -. or. rros,
Well I'm sorry. sir but our orders are ms
,,r,o, "a o carnot LET any body on board unless
be has a pass from the owners ana
BY Mr.. Kersey." - .as,sraav
II Maitland Kersey was not in town Fes'e'o"y
50 to get the desirable pass was impossip'e -
WAS lesrned however that the spars "o"'n w
taken off the vesse! until Mr.. herseS i'
city which will probably be to-day ...s 600,
One OF the ships crew. a quarter MAJ 10, tho
lesvi,s IN. MGR He told the reporter 'ha' '''e
snare uars s,,u IN board IF any one says "' no"
seen any mart OF those spars since thes n 80
on board he lies went the sailor ,nev
several layers Of wrappings over '"e' 49,, we're
have h..n o. ,enserlv cared for as II theE "o
oa,s - ,.a, that the covering was t nos
rernovad ,rano any az them ! was pfesen' 80 ,he
they came on board ana am sur 70, not sure the
spars at east. are OF metal, an Ind mast There Is
snongh s,vf on boa rd 10 rig out at least ~ saw
lyrics The long sticks are me lJsht material
As lar ns we could learn there were Oh I'd top-
lower mast, boom. gan. spihhaneI mpainmast and
%as, Of oregon pine Of the same metal Tners
seemed 10 me however 10 be more s' Sas, forward
% the long packages that we maui Resides these
an. ~ e pott am 40 complete suits OF san Iloa
the yacht. and we were ,oi' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

in this country. the absolute force OF it's temper
ance sentiment. not only among the clergy but
among the people had never been thus brought
home 10 New York politicians Since the present
city administration has vitalzed the issue OF sun
day lquor-selling. the TarnrTny leaders and or
gans have raised a great hun ana cry. never doubt
ing that they mad the popular side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
RECEIVERS FOR THE WILLIhANIIC bA"h'

Wnlimantic Conn. Aug. l2-At the ADJOURNED
hearing to-day the petition Of states Attorney
John L. Hunter for receivers for the Dime savings
pank Judge shumwav granted the petition. and
unon the nomination of Mr. Hunter, appointed
John ~ Hall. vice-president Of the New-i orK
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad. and George L.
sites of this city, receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
CONTENTION or CATHOLIC lBSTAINERS
STRENGTH OF THE MOVEMENT.

From The Utica Press.
The strength and scope OF the movement Is cyl
denced by the CD delegates from all parts OF the
Tinted States who were present. By the interest
shown bv the highest dignitarles OF the church IN
this country including Monsignor Saiolh ana
Arohbishops RYAN and Corrigan, who have taken
actvs par. = the proceedings Of the convention
and especiall- by the membership roll. which shows
a infa' Of over sixty live thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
CATHOLICS AND THE LAW.


IL WAS a wise choice which the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union made in New York yesterday IN
choosing ,pplaud Commissioner Roosevelt n n
same delightful sensation of being completely
noored which David b. Hill received from the same
source a shot time ago. Good for the Catholics
who stood I'D FOR the enforcement Of the law.
REPRESENTING THE PRINCIPLE OF THE
CtjI-RCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

70 and ~ degrees the average CID pens ~ Wv :
80 sunday ana sn higher than on the corresponding day
last year.
Showers are likely to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

To F.I.tOr
sir Inc.osed please find my check for 81 TO the
rrihuna Fresh Air Fund Being the amount OF a
collection taken up entertainment held at the
Sunset Wow House Haines Falls. catskll Noun
tains on Wednesday evening, July 81, 1888 by the
foiiowng children Daisy Weed. Lille Stecome,
Julie I.andrine. Willie Tony and Matte stecome'
Vincent Hornum Allan O'Brlen and Lawrence Ian
drine Yours very truly, JOHN I. LANDRlNE
IerseV CITY. Aug 10 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE vIGILANT NOW AT BAY RIDGE.
SIZE ARRIVES IN TOW OF THE TENDER AERO
MATT AND HAS A SPIN DOWN THE BAY
TO BE PLACED IN DRYDocK
BEFORE AUGUST 20.


TO BE PLACED IN DRYDoCK
BEFORE AUGUST 20.
The Vigilant which left Bristol r. l.. on Satur-
aav morning and touched at Newport, arrived here
a. II 8. m Yesterday in tow of her tender the
,nphost Aeronaut. and came to anchor OF the club
house Of the Atlantic Yacht Club at rfty-hith-st
Eav Ridge About 3:30 p. m. she started OUT on
-. mi, down the Bay. The breeze was very
upb. and the spin therefore. was devoid OF es-
necisl interest l.. A Willard. who Is managing
the Vigllant for her owner Commodore George ).
Gould was board the Nignah' p"' nei'n'i ne
= ca,.o,, parr her sailing master. had any
thing new 10 say
The trip from. Bristol was void Of any incident OF
.sneci.l interest except, perhaps. the heavy tnun-
1srstorrn which came on ABOUT d. IL NeStSl-
dav blJ; through which the gallant olo cup oe-
fender passed unscathed 49,, .ous thar. hos
b.an no recent change before the nrst uial race
which IS set down for August ~ w ~. nosh
ing and OverhaunnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

IIusbaud's Calcfned Nagnesfa.-Four nrst-pss
medals agreeable 10 'hste
smaller dose than other Magnesia For sale only In Dot
ties with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

NOTES ON YACHTS AN zach iSAr'-,
n. race =, ~. creenve Yacht Club dreen vns
n. J.. for the silver loving cup Offered .. most
Commodore Charles d. McGseham' ""'@"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

Iucien Napoleon Bonaparte Wyse was oorh ID
Paris in lsi5 and son OF Thomas "yse anu
Princess Letita Bonaparte. and brother Oh NINE
Rattazzi He was ar officer OF the French navy
and at an early age he was distinguished LOT ms
- -. =, Central America He published
ecrounts Of his voyages and reports concerning ine
Panama Canal and he was sent TO negota.s Of
the Government OF Colombia for an extension Vi
the first concession for the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

Mr. Pixey went 10 California IN the "e'e "a
rho Gold fever there and soon became prominent
t,,t h,s rnanagement OF the weekly newspaper.
.orhe Arponaut" which he founded. 1t was most
aggressive publication and bore the stamp OF MI
Plxley's intense personality. especially In its v'o-
lon, opposition to the Roman Catholic ana irisn
elements Of the Pacific Coast population ana IN lis
strong advocacy of the Southern racine Haii"dy'
49,, NJ r,x,ev exercised a considerable po-
iItical influence through his paper but OF a,e years
largely restricted its activity IN pohtcal me
EaT some time he had practically retired from act
i've newspaper work Mr.. Pxey was one OF lhe coN,,
narativelv few survivors Of the "Forty-Nhers IN
California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
TRIBUNE Local. OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
inch.
800
.S}.5

=, ira. s,,sr,m . continuous white line shows the
snsnxs In pressure Indicated by The rrnunss sssa
recording dotted linz represents the 'sH-
recorded a Perry's PHARMACY.
Tribune Once. Aug Is. r. m-Ths wsatnef yesterday
vas clear uad warmer The temperature ranged between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
FRANK NJ. PIXLEY.

San Francisco. Aug Frank NJ Pixey' the
veteran journalist died at 1890 last night ne n"u
been III for some time. but was thought 10 oe ""
the road to recovery. Mrs. Pixiey : sefo's' ia a.
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

you can obtain at Fints W. 23d-s all the latest styles
manufacturing prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
6peclal Notices.

Prima donnas. actresses actors Of renown
Fino treir FL Dorado this wealthy town;
SOZODONT they patrcnize. Wi! no other tty
In way ~ articles teeth to beautify.
DO as they do. reader substitutes reject;
Foua OF denfri,e you ne Fl need expect
III.he.t award for artificial Worlds FAIR
was granta,: Or Henry F. Deane, Dentist 45t LeSIng'
,onave cor 18Th Specially artificial teeth Expression
restored Three medals received at American Institute
JshRnnls,
OF Natural Table waters
Sold Everywhere
TL. Game of snakes Just Published. Will be sent
,os.ost6 fo any receipt OF 3oc ACTRESS
SNAKES PUBLISHING Co, Bayohhe ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
From Tho Newark Advertiser.

The Union Is. above all things religious oruer
and represents he objects and principles Of the
Church The Council Of Baltimore. speaking au-
thoritatiyely formulated certain admonitons In
regard TO the liquor traffic which, like ali the or
dnances Of the Church Of Rome. were meant to he
enforced There has OF late been general awak-
ching IN all communities and among all classes OF
temperance society OF the Catholic faith In annual
session the .'me Is ripe for such action as Will
emphasize the decara lions Of the Council OF Balti-
TEST OF a CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION.
From The r. chester Post Express
The effect vas clearly marked. Strong and
Pooeeyelt were cheered and O'Suliivan was Missed
and Kissed so vehementy that he had short
his speech and Archbishop Corrigan obliged TO
come forward and insist upon the maintenance Of
order II the design to test the feeling Of a
great Catholic organization this subject. II
worked 10 a charm
TEMPER or THE CONVENTION.
From The Hartford Courant
There's no for doubt as 10 the terlper OF
this convention. The convention Itself has taken
care leave any. Those Kisses that inter
rupted OSulllvan's first words IN favor OF sunday
selling. and gathered volume from second 10 secAd
until they drowned the Tammany legislators voice
a threat TO quit the chair OF they didn't stop, were
very eloquent
TAAiMANY'S HUE AND CRY"
From The Philadelphia Times.
ne Jficia attitude az the Roman Catholic Chrrca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
1J,c1EN NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE wYsE.

Paris Aug. 12.-IMcien Napoleon Benaparte "yse.
tho celebrated French engineer and explorer died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
TEST OF a CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION.
TEMPER or THE CONVENTION.
he Hartford Courant.
TAMMANY's HUE AND CRY"
rom The r, chester Post-Express

From The Philadelphia Times.
2 hil~ there could have been any doubt OF
ne Jfflcai attitude az the Roman Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR Fun H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

y pesall New Grand Hotel. SUNNI
= LOG. containing twelve chliu-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-15

dollars, spring and fall, for one stun
ming hat, which must be becoming
and in this connection it is as well to
remember that hat which is becom-
ing to the full face is often terribly
trying to the profile, and just as much
care must be taken for the side as the
front view. Picturesque effects are
much to be avoided by the woman
who has only a small allowance for
dress. 1t is the women who spend
thousands year who can best afford
to go in for big hats, outre garments,
indeed. anything conspicuous. The
fashions of picturesque hats and
clothes generally are very fleeting, and
nothing is more depressing than TO
put all ones money into some article
of raiment SO conspicuous that one is
known by it for the. months one is
doomed TO wear it.
4 The above is city editorial work,
gotten up as usual with view to free
advertisement in the country news
papers. The plan is both cunning
and systematic. We reproduce and
credit the article as directed by
Harpers, though its advice in regard
to dress is not exactly pat to this
section of country
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-15
The Great IL Hung Chang.

Ii Hung Chang is undoubtedly an
exceptionally great man. Otherwise
he could not have acquired and retain
ed the high position of chancellor Of
the Chinese empire. He is scholar,
a statesman, q diplomat and soldier.
1t is his misfortune that he is just at
this time expected to make good fight
ing material out of people in whom
there is precious little fighting ma
terial. The Chinese know absolutely
nothing of the art and science of mod
ern warfare. They are as far behind
in that respect as they are in many
of the pursuits Of peace. Ii Hung
Chang has for years been trying to
educate the nation up TO a respectable
military standard. but s work of that
kind is necessarily slow, and it is par
tlcularly so among a people by nature
INDECENT, vain and unprogressive. And
but for their indoleuce and unprogres-
sivenesS the Asiatics would long ago
have overrun Europe and wiped the
Caucasian out of eS!stence.-Chicago
Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-15

Medical lake, so-called on account OF
the remedial virtues of its waters,
situated on the Great Columbian pla-
teau. in southern Washington, at an
altitude of 2,300 feet above the level
of the Pacific is the Dead Sea of Am
erica. 1t is about three-fourths of a
mile in width, and with a maximum
dept of about sixty feet.
The composition of the waters Of
this Alpine lake is almost Identical
with that of the Dead Sea of Pales-
tine, and, like its Oriental counterpart,
no plant has yet been found growing
in or near its edges. 1t is all but de-
void of animal life, a species of large
"boa.bug," a queer little terrapin, and
the famous walking fish" being its
only inhabitants. This walking fish
is an oddty really deserving of a spe-
cial mote" 1t is from eight to nine
inches long and has tinny membrane
on all sides of its body, even around
both the upper and lower surfaces OF
the tail. 1t is provided with four legs
those before having four toes, the
hinder five-St, Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-15
A Champion Of the birds.

A teacher IN one of the primary
schools OF Brockton was somewhat
surprised recently by the startling eff.
feet of her heretofore unsuspected
e,oquence.
She was talking 10 the children on
the subject of birds nests" and pro-
ceeded in the usual fashion to describe
the infinite labor necessary for the 1T
tie birds to gather the bits of wool
and thread and weave them into a
safe nest in which to rear their young.
BY means of pointing little moral,
she dilated on the tender care of the
parent birds and how their joyous life
would be saddened If the nest, so la
boriously built should be stolen or the
young disturbed
During her discourse. she noticed
that one small had was working him.
self up into quite a fever of interest.
His round eyes filed with tears and
his cheeks flushed with suppressed in
dignation.
Finally he could restrain himself no
longer. and scarcely had the teacher
finished when he jumped from his seat
and shaking his fist at the other pupils
cried:
"1f one of you fel,ers ever dares to
touch a BIRDS nest, lin smash
your headw-Boston Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-15
DISCOVERY OF OATsOP.
All Through a Mistake in Using the Wrong
Ingredients.

The discovery of catsup and how
the odd sounding name came to be
applied to that common and important
table garniture was, curiously enough,
due to a blunder by preserve maker
many years ago when the canning
industry was in its swaddling clothes.
This statement was made by veteran
member of the Western Gamers and
Packers Association.)
1t is only another illustration how
mistakes sometimes lead to important
discoveries. In the East many years
ago we'll known preserve maker, now
dead, while boiling huge cauldron
full of tomatoes for preserves one day
accidentally put the wrong spices and
other ingredients into the boiling mass
of vegetables.
He did not discover his error until
some time afterward, when tasting the
mixture to ascertain whether 1t had
been boiled to the proper consistency,
he saw that something was wrong.
Tomato preserves never tasted like
that. He smacked his lips and pucker
ed his mouth and made very WY
face as the bitter sweet and now fami-
liar pungent flavor of the mixture
made itself felt. "Well," said ne,
with a rueful expression on his face,
speaking to an attendant, "the cats
up" meaning by that slang term that
the tomatoes had been spoiled.
The whole mess was about to be
thrown out, but, fortunately for catsup-
loving mankind, happy thought sug-
gested itself to the author of the
trouble. The taste of the new mix
ture still fingered on his palate, and
he had to confess that it was very
pleasant.
81 wonder how that will taste on a
piece of roast meat" he remarked
and the suggestion was Immediately
acted upon, with the result that the
cauldronful of boiled tomatoes was
carefully bottled, and 1t soon became
a popular table adjunct and source
of great profit to the discoverer.
The name "ketchings" was frs
used to designate the new condiment
and it is yet to be occasionally me
with, but the proper name is " catsup,
from the angry expletive of the cool
when he exclaimed: "Tne cats up 7
on discovering what he had done
-Chicngo Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-15
How To Dress Well For Little Money,
From Hdrper's Bdzdr.

From HdI'pel'S Bdzdr.
When there is very little money to
be spent on clothes it must be spent
judiciously and carefully, and it is
quite vexed question as to whether
it pays to make over old gowns. The
necessary trimming to make them
look fresh and smart is serious item,
and more time is often required to
make over gown than to have new
one made.
Two entirely new gowns in the
winter and four in the summer, well
fitted and well hung, and, above all,
we'll sewed, will, with old ones re-
modelled in the house, give woman
a wardrobe sufficient for ordinary use.
There are plenty of cheap dress
makers in New York who can fit very
well, and who have quite a knack at
hanging skirts. From ten to fifteen
dollars is their charge for making a
gown, and some can even make one
for eight. These dressmakers do not
live in convenient localities, as may
readily be imagined, for if they did
they could never afford to make
gowns at such reasonable rates. Five
dollars for Innings goes long way to
wards getting all that is necessary, blt
this part must not be intrusted to the
dressmaker, who certainly cannot af
ford to have her apprentices take tht
time and car fare necessary to buy
these things without adding some
small commission to the original pric,
of the goods.
A smart jacket and hat, both 70
summer and winter, are absolutel
necessary in every woman's outfit
Goats and jackets are beyond the ski
of dressmakers; that had better b
bought in any of the shops wher
twice year there are also sales, a
{ very much reduced prices, of extreme
- " well-cut garments. For eight an
: ten dollars jackets Of very stylish CT
i, can be found, but these must be alte
i ed to fit. If a woman has any tast
at millinery she can trim her own ha
e for far less money than she can bu
;. them ready made, but it is a vel
r. good investment to pay eight or t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-15
MONEY LOANED

Do you want to borrow money on equitable
terms?
Do you desire TO pay Off mortgage and re-bor-
row the money at per cent. interest annual
ly?
Would you care TO be so situated that you
could reduce the mortgage against your home
by paying of small amount monthly and
at the end OF each year receive credit for all
paid7 With interest being charged only on
remaining portion OF loan.
Would you like TO buy your family q home9 II
so, read the following:
represent Company that has embodied in
its plan al the features enumerated above and
many more, can you see any reason why you
should pay large interest for money when you
have good security can you present any good
reason why it Is not as well to receive profits
yearly as 10 wait from to 10 years as one does
In many OF the Associations? Is not the re-
duction OF interest yearly better than waiting
plan represented by me assume absolutely no
risk as each Sl.0O paid on the loan is credited
on the mortgage, thereby reducing IL In pro-
portion TO the amount paid.
Building Associations have benefited hun
! dreds OF thousands, so did the old cars that
/ were propelled by horses. Our plan Is as far
/ superior 10 Building Associations asthe trolley
My time is too much occupied to answer ques-
! tiOns for the curious, but those seeking infor-
NATION for the betterment OF their condition
! Will receive full Information promptly. We Of
/ fer an investment TO those who have small
amount TO save monthly that has no superior
as TO safety and seldom equaled for pronts.
Call or write.
S. D. NEYHARD,
ONCE COLUMBIAN Bldg, BLoOMSBURG, PA
l-4-3m. Sd door. Box 434.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-15
A GOOD TESTIMONIAL.

(From aaverhill, n. H., Courler)
" / have had for 27 years past, bad
ly diseased ankle bone. DR. David
Kennedy's Favorte Remedy and his
Salt Rheum Cream healed it when all
other medicines had failed, and medi-
cal authority had said the limb could
never be used again.
A sore broke out on the ankle bone,
and for 10 months the aged writer
suffered day and night beyond the
power of words to express. A friend
advised me to try DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. l had no faith
that any medicine would help me.
but suffering as l did | thought l
would try it, and purchased some, also
a box of DR.. David Kennedy's Salt
Rheum Cream. used these medi-
cines but short time when my limb
began to heal. l will further add,
among the many medicines | have
tried for diseased liver and kidneys,
none has ever proved SO helpful TO me
as Favorite Remedy. BY stimulating
and Strengthening the enfeebled
organs, even the encroachments of
advanced age seem to be checked by
its invigorating power.
l have thoroughly tested its true
worth, and l know whereof l affirm,
hoping all who read this will profit
thereby, as the aged writer has, by
using DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, been given very comfortable
health for a person 70 years of age.
Favorite Remedy is an invaluable
medicine for children as well as adults
This testimonial is given from my
own experience of these invaluable
medicines" MRS. BELINDA HoDsDoN
Haverhill, N. H.
No tribute to the efficacy of q
medicine could be greater than these
words of Mrs. Hodsdon, who volunta.
rily tells the story Of her recovery
Thousands of men and women whose
daily life is making severe draughts or
their vitality, need DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorlte Remedy. None ar,
too o!d to be helped by it. 1t per
manently cures dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, kidney liver and urinary troubles
for the ills peculiar to women it ha
no equal. ut.