davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

THE UNITED STATES WILL MAINTAIN THE TREATY

THE UNITED STATES WILL MAINTAIN THE TREATY
RIGHTS SECURED FROM THE HoNAs.
Washington March 1.-The recent action OF france
in establishing a colonial form Of government over
Madagascar has been communicated 10 the STATE
Department in note saying that I'm view OF the
difficulties OF maintaining protectorate the French
Government had annexed the island. No of1cial
action has been taken by Secretary Olnoy IN the
matter except statement that the United states
will maintain the treaty rights secured from thc
Iova Government. Before making any declaration
in the matter this Government viii await the re-
cept of more definite and formal information show
Ing just what status the French have assumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

~~~.~<~~No-NNNr>N.NNNJNN NN~o~NN~~NN~|~'~'S ~N
WEST 74TH- sT.-Board for two persons y,
Southern family; references. CASHIER
+ O. Box .. 100
lgTH-ST, 10 WEST-Beautiful large
sunny rooms: table uneXcelled hrst-ciass
service; families. gentlemen. transients &C
comm0daIed: references
2eD-ST., l49 WEST-Sunny second moor
front md other desirable rooms, Win
superior board at very moderate prices.
"a WEST 6lsT-ST -Handsomely furnished
square room. third floor, front; with
board: references.
ASSIST, ~ EAST.-Under new manage
ment: desirable single rooms; eAceHent
table: home comforts; references; table
board reasonable.
DIST ST, SO WEST.-Handsome room. with
board: reference required
7OTH-ST., IS WEST.-Private family. &C
cupying large house. wish u rem, large
and small room references exchanged.
100 WEST 4GTH ST Large. handsomely
furnished rooms: with or without board
254 WEST 20TH-ST.--Two large front
rooms: piano: superior table. 80 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.


rUNHE ALBEMAKlE
j Atlantic CITY. y. J. Opens Feb 20, Virginia-ave
near Beach Beautiful modern structure In the fashona-
bic section Heated throughout by steam. Capacity 30
illustrated Booklet mailed with special Spring rates
Hotel coach meets all trains. CHARLES e. COfE-
VNHF REVERE. - ....
4 ATLANTIC CITY, y. J. NEW FtRNlSHtD
COMFORTABLY HEATED. MUCH IMPROVED
MODERATE RATES.
JAMES NJ MOORE
THE NORWOOD Ocean and Kentucky ave. Atlantic
L City. ~ J.-Open all the year. Steam heat .eIhs
reasonable +. ALSFELT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

GREAT BARGAIN SALE at JAMMES; q
positive saving OF 20 per cent. on gloves
handkerchiefs. corsets. underwear. silver
ware. French tewelry. Partisan notions. 9O3
BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

N~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~o~N~
WANTED.--For one week. room or hall.
ground floor. top light. for exhibition Of
sculpture. Address J.. Il. NJ, II East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
HELP WANTED.
Female.
COOKING SCHOOL for servants: all day

PRIVATE SECRETARY literary work.
Educated woman: TO 10 mornings.
other work mostly AT convenience: any con
cession for brains: occupation may be- IN
known to social connections: 80 monthly
communications confidential; personal ref
erences. DUNCAN. Tribune Uptown Once.
C42 RrnaNMaX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

s~~~~~~~.~~~~O~~~~~ ~~~~~Oo.ONNNo~o
AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
properties. all kinds; sale or rent.
CLARENCE r. TUBES. Beekman-st.
AT MONTCLAIR.- for sale and to
let; furnished and unfurnished. WIN. Nj
TAYLOR. Montclair. N. J.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Desirable FUR
n.shed cottages for rent: send for list.
MILAN ROSS. Asbury Park. n. J.
YOUNGSTOWN real estate OF all kinds FOR
rent sale or exchange. j. HENRY
JOHNSON & co. Morristown. n. J.
YONKERS and vicinity.--Choice properties
rent, sale or exchange. GEORGE A
FLAGG, 50 Willlam-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

Unfurnished Apartments Toilet.
HAWTHORNE, 12s WEST 59TH-ST.-
Handsome 10-room corner apartment,
facing Park: decorations to suit Janitor,
or LOUIS KELLER. Is Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
COMMODORE sICARD OvERRULED.

SECRETARY HERBERT UPHoLDs NAVAL Gun
sTRUCTOR BOWLEs.
Washington, March 2.-Secretary Herbert to-oaS
decided a little family quarrel in the naval service
which has been the subject of several conferences
with the officers concerned. The question AT issue
was a mere matter of detail concerning 'he III
Sailing of the rounts of turret but ii caused some
feeling The only Importance attaching 10 tle
matter Is that Secretary Herbert in his decision
overrules Commodore Scard, commandant OF tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard. in favor OF Mr.. Bowies' inc
Naval Constructor there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
rURNrsHED ROOMS TOILET,

FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET,
NONNN-NO.NNN|NoNN0S"S7>7~
CLUB or bachelors quarters. paIlOr
and upper rooms. convenient prhcipa.
hotels. clubs. II East 29th-st
IA WEST 4sTH- ST-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen; all cOnyeniences; terms mod
crate.
REFINED private house, unusually cheer
fui. sunny rooms. liberal home table. 33l
LexingiOn-ave.. corner 39th-st.
MADISON-ANE., 1@.-HAndsomely fur
nIshed or unfurnished suites Of two.
three or four rooms private baths. break
fast ~ desired, references.
TWO ROOMS, bath: handsomely furnished
or unfurnshed. singly or on suite pri-
vate family: permanent parties. MURRAY
HILL. 1922 broadway.
WITH private family. near w. 12d 81. sta
tion; hanisO nelly furnished room; prt-
vate bath; another room. comfort. RE
FINED. Box y. l242 BroadMGy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
WORK WANTED.

Female.
STENOGRAPHER who has had Ave
years experience In Insurance and COM
mercial work. desires permanent position
as assistant 10 manager or employer. ref
erences. COMPETENT. S2i 6th-ave.
MATRON. &c.-Renned practical and ex-
perenced woman desires position as mat
ron or housekeeper. or care OF motherless
children; highest referencea Address
CAPABLE. l.2i2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A LARGE FACTORY, % lots 200 Feet
water front in Long Island City: for sale
or 10 let. rutland & WHITING. Beck
man-st.
FOR sALE.-A three story high stoop
brick house; perfect order; good neighbor-
hood: near Mount Morris Park Address
w. A. WHITE, 66 East l3lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
FURNISHED HOUSES TOILET.

~~~~>~.~r~~~~o~~~~~O~o N~NNco~SN~oS~c0S".~
EI.BERON Hollywood. Norwood Parks.
Cedar ave, Monmouth Beach. Rumson
Road, y. Trent or sell. finely furnished
resider oes WILLIAM LANE. Central
Station. Long Branch. y. J.
MONTCLAIR.-To let. THE Hillside
furnished; nrst-class boarding house;
Is rooms: special advantages. W.. Hill
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

hrm Of manufact-
urers' agents IN the nottingham lace
market open to represent good house on
Vommission. ALLEN q CO.. Halifax Place,
Nottingham. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

vS~~N~~~~~~~S~~~~~~ ~~~~~S~~~~~<~~|~~N|>"~
SHORE FRONT.
Two desirable fully furnished cottages TOT
rental. within an hous OF Newy-York y. Y.
and n. II X r.; fine yacht anchorage
harbor. fishing and bathing; also fine
country place near water for summer rem
tai Address OWNER. p. o. Box. 1,oo3.
SUMMIT, n. J.-Furnished and unfur-
nishea HOUSES I" ,Sca,inns r. -
POTTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AMBITIOUS YOUNG GENTLEMAN. with
few hundred dollars and service. can Sc
cure an interest In a good-paying. legiu-
mate busr.ess. EUREKA. $50 Broadway
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

For Health Pleasure The appointments OF 2 asu(.
hotel elevator bells steam paflor
promenade roof Suites Of rooms With bsths nas
saGe electricity baths and health sppiiances Ns0
Turkish Russian and Natural sulphur Water Baths Dr.
tonic air. Saratoga Waters and winter sports SEND -
illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
WORK WANTED.
Mnla

JANITOR by German. able 20 make
repairs. as janitor for one or more
houses. best u references. RUWNE. 90
West lIth-st
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29

A mighty camp in silence lies
At even meath the starlit skies;
No sentries guard with stately tramp
At dawn or dusk that sacred camp,
Where peacefully, meath shade and sun
Repose the brave of Arlington.
Beneath the pines uplifted crest
Sweet blossoms fall on many breast
No roll of drum or fife SO shrill
Can wake the sleepers ON the hill;
Above the carpet Nature spreads,
Ger all the violets lift their heads,
And once day the sunset gun
The soft leaves stir at Arlington.
No thrilling dreams of war invade
The camp deep in the eedars shade
No charge across the crimson plain
Could rouse the dead to life again.
Beyond the river, flowing down
Past ruined fort and ancient town,
The Nations dome shines in the sun
Which lights, at MONDAY, Arlington
O sacred bivouac meath the rose!
Thy tenants rest secure from foes;
The fight that stirr'd their blood OF
yore
Is vision past forevermore;
And once year the fragrant bloom
or May falls softly on each tomb.
The land is peace, the victory won,
0 love-invested Arlington!
IT. c. Harbaugh
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
ONE THING AND ANOTHER.

Sometimes It's better to have loved
and lost than ever to have loved and
won.
A broken resolution can be mended
with the glue Of common sense, but it
may not be worth while.
Modern social usage DEGREES that
wedding presents Ray be sent at any
time within two months before the day
of the ceremony.
A gentleman should always be intro
duced to lady, not a lady to the gen
tleman II you are making only a brief
call you can keep your gloves on and
your hat in your hand without impro-
priety.
Good taste would indicate that a new
ly married couple on their wedding
tour should dress as much like other
people as possible and be careful to
wear nothing which would serve as an
advertisement of their new relation to
each other.
A lady who was a great stickler for
etiquette. and perhaps an atom eccen-
trio, not being able to pay her usual
visit to church one Sunday morning,
sent her maid to leave her card in the
seat
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
CULINARY HINTS.

Fried mushrooms. - Select large,
fresh mushrooms; remove skin and
stems; roll In cracker meal, season W It'll
salt; fry in boiling hot butter, and
serve hot.
Potato balls.-Mash cold boiled pota-
toes; neason with salt and pepper; make
into little balls. Dip first into beaten
eggs, then in grated bread crumbs, and
fry in boiling fat.
Cabbage salad.-Shred one-half head
Of small cabbage; cover with ltrong
sailed water: let stand one-half hour
and drain put in salad bowl and pour
over plain dressing; garnish with hard
boiled eggs sliced in rings.
Cream Scalloped Fish-Take cold
boiled or baked fish. Boil one pint of
milk with half an onion, cut in two;
while boiling stir in perfectly smooth
one and one-fourth tablespoonfuls Of
-four; when boiled take out onion and
stir in onehalf cup butter. Butter
deep earthen dish. Put in first layer
of bread crumbs and very little cheese
if liked. Bake from half to three-quar-
tiers of an hour.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
NOTES OF THE DAY.


London's common council has appli-
cations from 1892 cricket clubs for the
use of the 227 grounds at It's disposal.
They are talking Of putting on new
play OF low life in London, where all
the parts shall be taken by real
criminals.
On June 81 the seventy fifth ami
versary Of Pope Leo's first communion
will be celebrated in all the churches
of Rome
Experiments have shown that soft
wood under pressure becomes consid
erably harder than hard wood under
pressure.
Coolgardie, after three years drouth,
has had f1ve-inch fall OF rain, which
has filled all the reservoirs and provid-
ed the district with water enough for a
year
A bore hole for rock salt at Stem berg,
in Prussia, is CTS fathoms. The upper
part of the hole Is thirteen incheg in
diameter and the lower part one foot.
This boring was completed in 2,349 iays
Of eight hours duration
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29

heroes, the question forcesitself: when
shalt we look upon their like AGAIN."
Peace has dangers no less great than
those of strife, and sometimes the more
to be dreaded because the less to be
discerned. The rights and privileges
purchased for us during the past cen
fury and half are ours to keep. in
crease and bequeath to those who come
after US. Now, shall we not act SO as
to earn, if not the soldiers glorious
wreath, at least a modest flower of re-
membrane for the maintenance of
right?
81 For if Washington and Lincoln could
ride at the head of every festal pro-
cession in this nation on May 80, they
would cry aloud: Maintain! Main
tain! Let your birthright, purchased in
blood, be kept in undefiled security
Decoration Day bears one last word
81 testimony to our peaceful unity and
solidarity as nation. 'sIrrepressible"
conflicts are repressed, schisms are
healed, localities and sectionalism lost
sight of in the truer, saner view this
day affords. East and West, North and
South are as indivisibe in that COM
mon sentiment of American patriotism
which no party discussions can dis
turb as are Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut. Express trains have abolished
physical barriers; mutual dependence
in commerce facilitates an already nat
ural intercourse. Between ocean and
ocean lives mighty race, whose guild
ing forces and aspirations are unit
One law, one element, Ole blood, and,
henceforth, one language.
And as the watchers Of God look
down on hill and hamlet, on mighty
seas, and over great shoulders of noun
tains, right down on the spots thirty
years ago crimsoned with strife and
now fragrant with springs gifts, their
thankfulness will be that in this great
land there is peace, sweet peace-New
York Ledger
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
USEFUL. ITEMS.

A few drops OF tincture Of benzoin In
a bowl OF water is an admirable tonit
for the face. The benzoin whitens the
skin and prevents 1t from wrlnkling,
Soups and grayies must never 81 any
time 1e left in the stewpans or sauce
pans; when finished cooking they must
be poured into earthen pans or basins.
1t takes more than twice as much
sugar to sweeten preserves and saucej
IL put In when they begin to cook than
1t does IL the sugar is added after the
cooking is done.
Do not put coat or dress away with
dust In the folds or plaits. Shake tho
garment we'll and brush with a soft
whisk broom, for dust is never SO easily
removed as at first.
In case Of long illness the back
is liable to become chafed; to prevent
the skin breaking beat the white of an,
egg to a strong froth and add two
teaspoonfuls Of brandy; apply with d
feather.
For canker sore mouth one table,
spoonful Of salt, one Of alum, half a
teaspoonfu1 of borax and as much blue
vitriol, two tablespoonfuls Of honey and
q pint Of strong cider vinegar. Sim
mer over a slow fire in an earthen
vessel, then put into bottles. Use this
frequently with swab.
To Keep the Hair in Curl.-Two
ounces Of borax, dram of gum arabic,
/ quart hot but not boiling water. Stir
together. AS soon as all are dissolved
add tablespoonfuls Of strong spirits OF
camphor. On retiring wet the hair
with this liquid and roll in twists of
paper. Do not disturb till morning,
then untwist.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29

daily and annually, The flowers upon
graves and chaplets woven around fad.
cd banners bear testimony that the Re.
Pubic cannot forget her old soldiers.
can never allow them to be visited with
social contempt. Mr., Lincoln, the great
est nsure Of the past tempest, declared
that the world "can never forget what
they did, Decoration and Deed 80 to-
sether. Some things may cause eontro-
se1sy, but when men have fought and
oled and suffered, no wordy war can
supplant their claims on our respect.
Let two veterans meet who fought
on opposite sides, and their stories are
mingled with their tears. No warmer
comradeship, no more fraternal inter-
course could be desired. There is no
more honorable feeling than that of one
brave man for another equally brave.
ioday the feeling will predominant,
ana among the "reminiscences of strife
WIN DC the actual over brooding pres
ence Qt peace, good will and loving
unity.
decoration Day is the gift OF the
womanhood Of our land thirty or less
years ago. They gave it not with tri-
umphant paeans of victorious rejoicing
but amid heartache and grief and tears
were those first graves decorated. the
name bestowed and the date perpetual
ca. II there is more sacred gift than
mat born of a suffering woman's holy
aoVe, ope does not know it. And we
are convinced that the soldiers mother
Wpo prayed for him in the closed room
q lntercession, and his sweetheart and
his wife who loved him as none other
va or could, will demand that Decora-
ton Day shall ever represent their
heaTts, and its flowers their hopes be-
yend the veil, and It's tears and 10Y,
like rain and sunshine in springs ming
ling OF both, be indicative of the
mingled feelings with which they re-
consecrated the places where lay the
dead OF blue and OF gray.
The senates and legislatures of fed
eral and state governments have de-
creed many public occasions. Here is
one ordained by those whose common
suffering and charity and patience have
eyer redeemed the credit of q people.
whose silence enhances their glory
the women of the war, who gave us
Decoration Day.
The lessons of patriotic value taught
by this day can be discerned by all.
Amid chaos the country struggled into
more permanent being Disasters en-
riched her. In strife more than in
iassitude she developed her latent
forces. and the red rain of blood brought
forth a harvest of devotion immortal
In Our annals.
], The spirit of those days was rude,
but she evoked great men to control
them, and as one surveys the list of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

Slowly beats the drum, and softly
Sounds the bugle Ger the way;
Old "unreconstructed rebels"
March in martial line today,
But in peace, and not for battle
Meet again the "boys in gray
Now the strains of dear old Dixie"
Through the distance proudly break,
But the hearts beneath our garlands
Cannot at its call awake;
Once 1t cheered their dropping spirits,
Raised their banners trailing low,
Urged, them on to fight, and win
Our own fair Southland from the foe.
Drawer hearts ne'er beat than these
That meath Mount Olivet's shadows
lie,
Nobler men ne'er fought-God bless
!: them!
Deeds like theirs can never die,
And we proudly do them honor,
And our wreaths of laurel lay
Ger the sacred dust of heroes
Martyred hosts who wore the gray
See the gray ''old guard" advancing
With their measured, stately tread,
Toward the grass grown graves of COM
rades,
Round the bivouac of the dead.
But the ranks are growing thinner
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
TWO HOLIDAYS,
Two Little Relation hiaihtalned bstween
NAV 40 and ,Jaly a.

There 10 FAR too little relation main
taihed between independence Day and
Memorial Day. One Ia the natural Sc
quence of the etheT, and the celebra-
ton Of both should be observed with
duo solemnity as well as with comely
and becoming rejoicing. A sacred ser
vice to begin the day, service Of
Thanksgiving, of grand and appropriate
music, then with the congregation pour
Ing out into the highways and byways
OF the earth, the spirit of peace and
good will might be merged into a feel
Ing OF s0yousness and a giving way to
all forms Of hilarious sport and inno-
cent amusement. We have in one of
these days honored our forefathers
through whose wise and determined eff
forts the country was established, and
in the other we have remembered those
who rescued us from danger and saved
us for great and glorious future.
These days are the red-letter days in
the American ealen daf--impressiv be-
cauae they are reminders Of great strug-
giles, because they made our present
condition OF existence possible; happy
because we know by them, and what
they typify, that the spirit OF patriot
ism, self-sacrifce and the great and all
comprehensive spirit of divinity that
was originally planted in the hearts of
men has neither been dimmed nor ex-
tinguished 1t has only slumbered and
smoldered; the living fire is there, and
needs but the breath of treason or the
slightest blow from an assaulting hand
to bring it full-grown to it's feet, a stall
wart young giant able to cope with any
adversary that threatens the life and
the union of the states.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29

One by one the heads of gray
Bow before the last command
To pitch their tents across the way
To go and join the silent forces
Biyouacked on the plains of peace,
To meet again the long lost comrades
Death has granted full release.
All! that roll of names resplendent-
Cheatham, Jackson, Forrest, Lee,
Loved commanders gone before
To join the great majority.
Unforgotten voices call
And unseen hands across the way
Beckon, and the --.-a..a fo1Inws
Down through death, TO victory.
Adele 81 Shaw.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29
A Genuine Phllndelphla Joke.

At a public dinner in Philadelphia
some years ago the presiding officer,
with a cigar in hand, asked Mr.. Evarts
for a match, meaning that the gentle
man should hand to him the box just
I beyond on the table. When Mr.. Evarts
Maid, Il have none,v the presiding Off
IN rejoined. Very we'll, ! shall have to
introduce you as the matchless orator.
froas New York; And yet some people
say that Philadelphia is slow
Green Rag
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-29

The worst cases of lncompatbility of
temper occur when both parties have
the same kind of temper and plenty
of it.
Grandma, when / am an angel will
have wings?" 81 hope so, dear. Why
do you ask?' ''Cause l think I'd
rather have bicycle"
Paris has 2.511, 455 inhabitants by
the census just taken, an increase of
s7,250 in five years; the growth is all
in the outlying quarters of the city
Fifty Usage Indians are busy taking
the Kelley gold cure, and yet there
are some folks who say the Indians are
not keeping up with the march of civ
ilization.
The Esquimaux have a queer custom
in regard to doctors. At each visit the
the doctor is paid. If the patient re-
covers, the physician keeps the money,
if the patient dies, the money is re-
turned to the family of the deceased.
A malicious man in NewlSirk, Ohio,
poured kerosene on the tail of neigh
bor,s cat and set fire to it, thinking
that the animal would rush madly to
to it's home and cause conhagration
in the house of the dishked neighbor
With cats usual preversity it dashed
Into the barn of the malicious man and
- was destroyed