davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Real Gstate.
O o.
81 Investment.

That means just what indicated ABOVE. not IN the
prospective. but a solid. tangible fact
PRINCIPAL SECURED.
redemption OF stock is assured and secured oy
Real Estate by deed OF trust to the lNTERNA-
TIONAL TRUST COMPANY OF Boston, trustee.
THE PETIT MANAN LIND & INDUSTRIAL co.
the Peninsula Of PETIT MANAN This Peninsula
contains 2565 acres Of land. extends miles into the
Atlantic Ocean. incosed and surrounded BY ~ miles OF
line. unsurpassed for picturesque grandeur and
Authorized capital. s25ooooo Issue limited under Its
deed OF trust to
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
This property is situated 10 miles east of BAR HAIR
BOR. and Its unparalleled success summer resort
due in a It's close proximity TO that famous
resors 1t is catching overflow Land at Bar Harbor
prices from 81 to IS per square foot Land at
Petit Mansn desirable in way. sells at from
Zoe to 25c. per This land figured an Issue OF
81 900 the stakeholder lc per foot-the
average price is 12c per foot 10000 shares only
will be for improvement year. large portion OF
already placed Those desiring to invest will DO
well to institute inquiry at once.
Every opportunity afforded to investigate
M shows greater ri. b n man a here
sale for the land The Petit Manan Company can fully
STOCK BOUGHT NOW WILL. CARRY THE
JUNE DIVIDEND.
Our Mr.. Dell personally viewed this property last
month"; and the very thoroughly. and his
investigation satisfied that the Petit Manan invest
could recommend to our customers.
The property Is valuable perfectly adapted
the purposes required; the management Is In good
hands and the above estimates Of profit In our udg
ment. conservatvely stated.
We recommend the purchase OF these shares In amounts
son: or on application by mail 49,.
Maps and blue prints be at this ONCE. show.
Ing the peninsula IN Its entirety
DANIEL O'DELL 4 CO.,
Bankers and brokers'.
6New St., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
NO SPECIAL PRICE FOR LUNCHEON.

Morris Godstein. saloonkeeper Of No 50 Hester
o.. was arragned In the Essex Market Court yester-
Gay charged with violating the Raines law In selling
Eggs Tor one cent apiece. The complainant was
Jacob Krauss. who became enraged at Goldstein be-
cause he objected to selling the eggs at that price
WIN pint OF beer Ex-Assistant District-Attorney
inomas j. Bradley appeared for Goldstein and
pleased for his lunch
a. ss,srate Kudich said: 1T Is impossible for me
sssn sen me market and determine just what price
wicbe 'hheeper must charge for his eggs or sand
is nv, -, Az long as he doesn't give them away he
Raines law" VIC iree-iunch provision OF '"e
'oidstein was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Gountrp propertn 90 Get

gINO LET AT CEDARHURST. LONG ISLAND, desir-
able house. containing sixteen rooms. with modern
conveniences and having view Of the Stable.
with stalls and coachmans rooms. Windmill and
Springfield machine Inquire the premses on and
sfter April II. A. {. TOWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Countrp propertp for Sale or 90 fe

NOR SALE OR TO RENT. at Pelham Manor. two mod
ern houses with and gas: rents $3.50 ana sooo
in thorough order: minutes walk from Long is'snd
Sound NewYork Athletic Club and Travers Island In
Quire OF r. c. BLACK. 25i 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
FURNISHED 6ouses 90 Get.

TTNO LET-House furnished Is artistic decora
lions: all modern improvements large stable. gre m
vegetable gardens abundance Of fruit
and shade lawns and ornamental rhrubbery oca-
ton and conveniences unsurpassed Path Ward New
York. rent 81. 800. Address HOUSE. Box Is. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY April

elst-s =. 1918 II OF Lexington-aye, 17.5x
lOO.S; Augusta Wendt 10 Morris Magner
same property: Edmund Wendt and another.
trustees, 10 seine. Observation-Disclosures,
4eth-st. 5, 3l2.6 n OF 3d-ave. 1s9x100.5;
Emma Rtzler TO James Nugent ...........
loth-st, .. 2J5 II e OF Avenue h, 25x1Os; Union
port: Paul Hoppe and wife to Ida Heller go.
Green-aye. e. 225 n OF Mares-ave. 50xi0O.
near Westchester village: George Brockwsy TO
Lot j. Plot II. lots TO Z. Plot Is. map OF Pei
ham Park; George Shirmer and wife to the
New-fork. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Randai-ave. $ e corner Wright-ave. 3oxl00 East
chester Land Co. Of Edenwald. to Sidney I
Avenue A. s. 200 II Of Maple-st. 25x125;
William Campbell ct al TO Filomena Cipolla.
1Oth-st. n s. IT'S II e OF 5th-ave. 25xl00: Henry
Nesseman and wife to Albert l. Foss.
103d-st s. 1886 II e Of Amsterdam-aye. 4s.11x
1o5: 81 Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church
10 Michael Hoffman,. ......................
kingsbridge Road. s.. SO It n OF Hghbridge
Road 25xl1G: ellen Halloch to Herman
Creston-ave g. 4O7.fi II OF Wcllesley-st. 50x
81. 11x5O. 3x33.11 Karl Resell and wife to
Richard Helm and wife. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lews-st. No 206: Mary Jordan to William
II Scuires. Y part .......
Bsy-ave. s. on Of City Island 100 n n OF
Fordham-ave 5OxiO0 Maria Newcomb and
another TO William Lowndes. ...............
ShIel-st. s. lot $50. map Laconia Park: Levi II
Mace and wife 10 John Best Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
Ieachers.

Oe1cnerS.
~~S>~~~>>N~~~~~>~~~>~~~~ o~~~~~~~~~>~~N~N~oN~
WANTED, a roverness with Q private family
w o the country for the summer. well-educated
lady teach the Froebe system and music thor
oughlv and compensation desired L. A.
Box 90 Tribune Once.
VALE AND COLUMBIA GRADUATE. for twelve years
tutor wel-known families. desires pupils: special
experience in college preparatory instruction Address
EVERETT SOL Shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
3nsfrnrtion.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
DWIGHT SCHOOL
= will occupy its new buildig IS West <3c-st near
Fifth-ave.. about May !, 1896
Seventeenth year begins September 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
For Young Ladies.-City.

MIS-, PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsoNs
N4- BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
80 49, "a East 67th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

NTADEMOISELLE vELTIN
NA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND l62 WEST 74TH-ST
COLLEGE PREPARATION
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
REMARKS ON STOCK.

Ring the bull before he is a year old
il you would have him handled easy.
The stable should be kept sweet.
Sprinkle it all over with one pound of
chloride of lime in five gallons of water.
The mule is a good deal better animal
than is usually reeSoned, and its breed
ing has paid well in the past. For farm
work the mule is excellent.
The man who will turn his cows out
SD that they will break into the pas.
ture of neighbor who owns thorough
bred bulls is more economical than hoa-
orable.
That the hog is looking up was shows
at combination sale recently at
Springfield, M. One Polaud-China SOW
sold for $l.3IO, ard another for $3.50.
Eighty-ive animals were sold at an
average of $li2.
The strictest care should be exer.
cised in selecting the brood SOW. Care.
lessness may be exceedingly expensive
II you have bred from defective SOW.
do not use any Of her offspring for
breeders.
The clearer you keep the eyes and
head Of your horse the less the animal
viii be troubled with hles about the
head Flies are nttrneied by dirt. The
iorses head. EYES and nostriis should
se washed on every morning IN hytime.
: Wuste-u Plowman
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24

farmer, at a very trifiing expense.
Build "a frame exactly like that for a
grindstone. Make it complete with
friction wheels, treadle and arbor, but
instead Of the stone hang wheel made
of two-inch plank, and about three feet
in diameter. Drive nails through the
wheel. parallel to the axis, allowing
them to project about half an inch on
each side. Don't he afraid of using too
many, but drive them so thick and close
together that in tine outer six inches
you cannot touch the wheel with your
finger; being careful TO have the ends
project evenly. Bind the wheel with a
heavy iron tire, 10 preserve an even
motion, and the machine is complete.
To use il, start the wheel with the
treadle, letting il revolve towards YOU
Then take a suntlower head in each
hand and hold them against the pro-
tTuding nails. Hardly an instant will
be required to shell off the seeds. Some
alternating; that is, holding head
first with one hand and then with the
other. This will depend upon practice.
but by either method, man will have
little difficulty in shielding ~ or 5 bush
els in an hour. Another style of ma
chine has a cylinder, studded with
spikes, instead OF wheel. This will
do the work fully as well, but requires
more power. When used as fuel, the
stalks and seed cups OF the suntiower
will last about as long as similar
amount of pine: bat the quantity of
heat given off is mach greater. Sun
flower seeds must be stored in bar
reis, or small bins. and closely watched.
or they may heat. q. Ormsbee. IN
Orange Judd Farmer.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24

make fine household ornament, but his
owner hopes that it will be long before
they suffer that fate, for the ram should
have many years of activity before him.
1t is not easy to decide which of the
many species of domestic animals is
the most valuable to man, but it is not
difficult to make out good case for the
sheep. We have many substitutes for
the flesh of the OK, but the wool of the
sheep seems almost indispensable. The
world would be very uncomfortable if
it had to go in cotton, and that is the
only other clothing material which the
majority of men can afford.
We should therefore gaze with deep
respect upon this magnificent ram and
the abundant coat which envelopes
him. Shorn of this opce year he will
supply hundreds of human beings with
warm and comfortable clothing. From
his wool will be woven the coats which
cover the backs of statesmen, of dam
dies and horny-handed sons of toll, and
also the more intimate garments which
lie next to the skin and preserve them
from the deadly cold. He will also have
part in furnishing bloomers to the
new woman.
Not only will he personally yield all
this wool, but he has already founded
large family of sheep who will COM
pete with him in usefulness. - n. Y.
Journal.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
THE CARE OF HONEY.
DO Not Store 1t in the Cellar or ANY
other Damp Place.

DO Not Store 1t in the Cellar or Any
other Damp Place.
Now that you have got some honey
from the bees, look out tina it isn't
spoiled by improper care. By some
perversity of human nature, the uni
versal practice of the inexperienced
seems to be to put honey for safe keep
ing in the cellar. Hard to find a worse
place. IN cool, damp place honey is
sure to collect moisture and become
thin. The next thing after becoming
thin is for comb honey to ooze through
the cappings and have a wattry L. Ok,
and this can never be remediCd after
ward. If the honey is extracted, uDd
the matter has not gone too far, toe
honey can be brought back to good
condition by being put in the right Kind
of a place. If continued long enough
in the cool, damp place, the next step
is for the honey to become vinegar.
Honey vinegar is the very best, but
that's another story, and just row were
trying to keep from it.
The best place for honey is in a warm,
airy place. Warm anyhow, for the airy
wilFgenerally take care of itself. Dry
and airy is what Is wanted, and when
you get a warm place its pretty sure
to be dry. A good place is right up
against the roof in the garnet, where il
is so hot you can hardly stand il. Honey
has kept in a garden right through
two or three years in perfect condi-
ton in comb, which would have Ecen
candied if kept in almost any other
place. No matter if the garre' is quite
close, the intense heat seems to mike
up for it.
Put your extracted honey in n hot
garnet, and even If it is a little thin it
will thicken up all right. Let it Lc in
crooks or shallow vessels, uncovered SO
far as may be with safety against mice,
flies, etc. Flies may be kept out by
covering of mosquito netting or cheese
cloth, which will still allow evaporation,
journal of Agriculture.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
MAKlNo Men REooARs.
Women In London Crowding Out the
sterner Sex.


II have before me-" says Walter
Besant in a recent issue OF the London
Queen, "the thirty-seventh annual re-
port Of the Society for Promoting the
Employment of Women. l am sorry to
learn from this report that the demand
for women clerks and bookkeepers is
on the increase.
AT the same time / am informed in
other quarters that thousands of men
clerks are tramping the streets of Lon
don, wearing out shoe leather in going
up and down stairs in the weary work
OF trying to find places.
They find, instead, women doing the
work, which should keep them aud
their wives, for half the pay One has
no objection to women doing mems
work If they get mems pay. They may
even keep the men in idlcncss. if they
please. like the laundresscs.
How shall we make these promoters
understand the Cut-throat policy of
pushing women in everywhere, at half
or quarter the pay, and driving the men
abroad? However. there are other and
more satisfactory features about this
report.
"ln the lower walks something has
been done by the society in getting
places for women as hair-drcssers-will
they ever become such admirable art
lists in this walk as the men in find
ing cooks and mattresses, and in getting
temporary work Of all kinds for women.
But the numbers and figures given
demonstrate that the work of the So
ciety is but drop in the ocean. We have
4O,Ooo,OoO of people, with 2O,0OO,OOO of
women and girls, and all who are past
the age of IS, with an insignificant
minority of about 100000, are clamor-
ing for work"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
THE FARMING WORLD.
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.


There Should BE Farming as Wen az
Commercial Firms.
The business of farming, when we
stop to think of it, is seen to be carried
on almost exclusively by individuals.
To recognize this fact is sufficient to
induce more tbinking--a good deal
more, Here is aNeondition novel and
peculiar. In all other importent lines
Of business men combine together. But
the firm OF Farmer G. Co., is hardly ever
heard of. Why should there not be
farming firms as well as firms of manu-
facturcrs, brokers, lawyers or mer-
chants? Farmers are modest and take
back seats, although theirs is the oldest
and greatest industry, the most i'm
portant business of all. How much
they might do that now falls short of
accomplishment, If they would join
hands more and shun each other less.
A farmer owns large farm. but has
hardly any working capital. His next
neighbor has very little land, but plen-
ty of money. There is chance for
partnership by which both may profit.
\ farmer has n good farm and knows
we'll by experience how to manage il,
but is unable to do the hard work. lie
knows a man who has no practical
knowledge of farming, but he has
health and strength, is anxious to learn
and willing to labor. These two men
should be able to come to an agreement
TO run the farm together A farmer has
more land than he can take care of. His
boy, having reached his majority, is
about to leave-he doesn't kn DIV when
or for what. Why doesn't TIE father
take the boy into partnership and keep
him at home? A farmer is growing old
and cannot carry on his farm himself
Hiring help is unsatisfactory. lie will
sell or rent the old farm, and he and
his wife, with sorrowful hearts, will
fairly retreat into city. Better take as
partner on the farm an honest man
with youth and strength. Then he and
his wife might spend their declining
years where they could take comfort.
Aside from farming on shares, il is a
remarkable fact that scarcely anything
like partnership exists in general farm
ing. In n land where many are always
unemployed, this ought not to be, for
labor is n great factor in farming In
the farm firm, not only land. stock, ma
chinery and money, but honesty, youth.
health, strength and enthusiasm count
in the Investments. Il. Reach, in n.
Y. Tribune.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
Catarrh Cannot Ne Cutea

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
TO cure IL you must take internal remedies.
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. IL was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for years,
and Is a regular prescription. IL is COM
posed of the best tones known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duccs such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh, Send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY a. Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 15c
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
Dasss in the Southern states.

The south Is the land for ducks. In
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missssip
pi, Alabama, Tennessee and severe
other southern states. there are hun
lreds of lakes, rivers, creeks and bay
GUS that are Batural harbOrs for ducks
In many of the states named the wild
ducks gather and forage and IN The
late fall and winter season. aifording
fine sport for the huntsman. In the
more thickly settled and cultivated
SECTIONS of the south the streams and
Id kes still exist. but the wild ducks
hayc forsaken them because Of the too
frequent appearance OF man and The
fixtures nsT appliances Of mudesn life.
II Is the duty, then, os The home
bull Dec 20 restcek tn NE:gEWAys with
duel s.- -bsElherE farm.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
PERFECT HEALTH.
How 1t May Be Obtained by
ALL
An Interesting Bit of History as Told
by Travelling Man.
From Nc World. CLcpelnNd. OHIO.

From The World, ClcUsirHd, Ohio.
After an extended trip lasting several
months aad embracing many points Of in
terest throughout the West and South, Mr.
George LocilhIrt, of Hudson, Ohio, returned
home few days ago. He is bright and
genial as ever and looks as if his long holt
day had thoroughly agreed with him.
Mr. Lockhart's business during his travels
took him frequently to Hot Springs aud
other health resorts. He does not appear to
have been very favorably impressed with
the peculiaritcs of life at such places, nor
with the benefits received by the patients.
"Men go there to get cured of dis ase, - says
he. "Ihcy take one hot bath in tie morn
ing and spend the res of the day generally
In drinking gambling and general dissipa-
ton. How they can expect to recover I'M
der such treatment passes my comprehen-
sion. But they are, as rule, what the
world calls good fellows, free with their
money and bent on enjoying themselves.
"With one man, however, whom ! met at
such a place | formed what l hOpo viii prove
a permanent friendship. | am indebted to
him for benefits which have left on my
mind u feeling of the strongest gratitude.
l was, as you know, not at all well \
slight ameness in my right leg, contracted
about a year ago, had gradually become
worse until was compelled TO Coaround on
crutchcs all the time. III my general
summer / had about concluded to come
home to die. Such state of affairs as YOU
viii ctsily understand WAS anything but
comfortable. | was, in fact, neither more
nor less than a helpless invalid, n nuisance
to myself and everybody around me. IL was
at this iuucture that one day on the train l
fell into conversation with the man | men
ton. He recommended me TO try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. l did so. You see the
RESULT
And Mr.. Lockhart expanded his broad
chest and smiled. Look here he con-
tinued. as he took off his hat and holding IL
on level with his head, kicked it easily
with the foot that used t. be lame. No bet
ter picture Of perfect health and Astounding
animal spirits cold be wished for than this
one-time valid.
"My future movements are uncertain
said Mr.. LOckhart at parting. Il will re-
main in Hudson for some time, but before
the summer is over expect TO make visit
to EurOpc.'
DR.. Williams PINK Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
restore shattered nerves. They are also
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressons, irregulariI ana all
forms Of weakness. They bu ld up the
blood, and restore the glow OF health TO
pale and -allow checks. In men they euect
u radical cure in ali cases arising from
mental worry, ovcrwOrk on cXresses of
whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in
boxes never in loose bulll) nj 80 cents
box or six boxes for s2.5l. and may be had
Of all druggists on dire t 10y mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. Y.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
Took Chances on the sonp.

Lady Ito dirty tramp Here's piece
of soap. and hope you will wash your
self with it; and here's "A piece of home.
made cake to eat.
Dirty Tramp CRITICALLY surveying the
soap and cake)- is the soap homemade,
too. mum?
'Of course not"
Then. IL you don't mind. mum, I'd
rather eat the soap and scrub myself
with the cake. "--Fun.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
CHAMPION wooLMAKER.
Dearest. Biggest and wooIiest Ram on
Earth Just Sold.

Behold fine likeness of the most dis.
tinguished member of one of the mos,
useful families in the world.
He is the champion Merino ram Pres
ident, and was recently bought in Sgd
ney, New South Wales, for the enor-
nous price Of $4,000. This is believed
TO be the largest price ever paid for q
ram. His championship is therefore an
honor, which he claims from the whole
world. If any American ram has any
claims to make let him step forward
and state them.
In size and in quantity and quality OF
wool he surpasses any ram now before
the public. His horns arc also remark
able for size and symmetry, and would
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
USEFUL FARM MACHINE.

1t Separates SunfiOwer Seeds' from the
Heads Neatly and Quickly.
Whoever undertakes to pound out so
bushels of sunhower seeds with fail,
will find it slow and tedious job. The
waste will be large by reason of the
seeds that will remain in small pieces
of the shel A simple machine, which
will do tho work rapidly and effective
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
To Cleanse the system

Effectually yet gently. when costive or bill
ious, or when the blood is impure or slug
glish, TO permanently overcome habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver TO a healthy activity, without irrita-
ting or weakening them, TO dispel head
aches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of Figs.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24
Heard at tue Ran.

THAT wosp-lilsr Miss LAGER is "a very
economical girl"
"ltconomical?"
"Ycs; see how little she lets 40 10
waIst. ".-Drooklyn Life.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24

"WuEN grow up" said little Jack to his
father, Pm going TO be just like vou
papa Good boy to say So" sad his
father well l mean it." said jack.
what jolly time you do have with mann
ma always about TO wait on you!"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24

LULU-"We girls are getting up secret
society Of our own" George Indeed
What's the objectl" LULU don't know
YET, but I'll tell you all about it after I'm
initiated. Household Words.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-10-24

Professionalism werc on the lookout
Tor specimens yesterday, ] understand.
Scholar--"Can't say as TO that. sir. but
know that fathers read Blackstone "