davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
DRESSMAKING.

ARTISTIC DRESsMAKER, glove litter;
excellent taste at home OF out 81 and
car faie daily. PAULA HACKER. 1,fli
5th-ave.
DREssMAKER wants few more CUSTOM
ers al home. suits from s. up. II. FON,
2s6 9th-ave.. ID bell.
KER.-First-class dressmaker
would like engagements In first-elass
families: references given. Address Miss
BOYD, 2i3 West i2d-st.
DREssMAKER .-Thcrough highest. ref
ercnces desires engagements diH or
week. city oracountry Address ZOR-
OUCH BOX %. l,2i2 Broadway.
pREssMAKER.- First-class; b,N day.
81 81; good hitter and trimmer; 5. t.
Taylor's system; fancy waists, wraps. Nc;
renlodels beautifully. EXPERIENCED,
Box a.. i.2i2 Broadway.
KER.-~Experienced; b. the
day. SO East lOlst-st. -
pREssMAKER.-At thoroughly competent
dressmaker takes work home or by day;
latest skrts, waists. sleeves. remodellinx.
alterations: chlldren's dresses. Mrs.
HOOD. ls8 West i01st-st.
pREssMAKER.--Al s,yles dresses; per-
feet NJ guaranteed; superior finish; work
shown. cloak expert, thoroughly compe-
tent and responsible; reasonable. Mrs.
COOKE. 30 West 44th-st.. near Broad
way.
pREsSMAKER. Artistic dresses made
from $40 fancy and tallor-made cos
tunes. evening. wedding and reception
gowns. latest styles. IT. workmanship
Guaranteed home or out by day 20 East
3gth st. near 3d-ave.
MILLER e. FENDER. dressmakers. 2l9
West 4eth-si.. can take more customers
for the opening season. all work hrst-
class al reasonable prices.
NINE. ANTOINETTE. "a West 49th-s,.,
couturlere Franchise. Paris designs.
early spring fashions.
SEAL GARMENTS. fancy furs. made 10
order. rem0dellng old garments a epe-
clalty. prices reasonable. Airs. BARKER.
IiG West 39th st.. late With Guathsrs,
btEraNe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.


BARGAINS.-Specla new. slightly used
pianos. $40 upward. instruments: rented.
exchanged. CHRISTMAN. 81 East l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

NURSE. COMPANION ami VALET
Long and varied experience; hrst class
references from medical and private gentle
men; thoroughly competent JOHN Nc
GEE. 40 HArrison-sts 1gooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

GARDINER and FLORIST married: ex.
perienced in greenhouse, landscape and
vegetable gardening also the management
OF stock and poultry: has fourteen years
first -class reference. present employer can
be seen Address GARDENER. % Pierre
pont-st BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

WASHING.--A frst-class colored laun-
dress. with unsurpassed facilities and
reference. wishes family washing by tho
week or dozen. {. T.. JOHNSON. l2S
West 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKER' glove inter
excellent taste; at home or out. 81 and
car faie daily. PAULA HACKER. Liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

All y iSEMENlS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No i,24c Broadway. I'd door north
OF 3lst-st.. until 0 o'clock p. M: adver-
tisernens received at the following branch
oinees at regular o.',cc rates until s o'clock
g.; lo2 6th-ave.. Ger. i2ia-st: Macya
tth-avs. and lith-st. 1+2 Coiumbus-ave..
near West 6sth-a.: l06 West i2d-s,., near
eth-sve.: w Fest lt,h-st.; PSI West 4sd-
4Tih-s,.; i,sss sd-ave.. between iWh and
!Ith SITS. l.026 Sd-ave.. near eis,-st. 4 I0s
l;,-sye, near se,h-st: GO Sd-avs.. near
:sss si.s w. 40 s7i Es.; sss 81
ave. ave e,ssa sd-svs.; es Xmsterdsm-avs.;
Sos wse, 42i-st las East l6th-st. OS
E, 20 ss'h-s'; s5e 9,h-ave. SSi ath-ave'
q sie& Se az t nssr 9!sn 2o< Eas, Ssh
s :ss LIS sd-svs. IS esh-ave. Il
i i; s;i'' :. 1 1i'i i. s ~ ;s NJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
A.. Editor Of The Tribune.


High overhead circle necessarily the kites and
huzzards and vutures. their shrilling cries per-
petually eehoing through the sultry air; and now
and then the vultures gather in clusters and de-
scend TO the other side of the hill to carry out their
special duty IN the Towers Of Silence OF the nre-
@orshipping Parsecs These gloomy structures are
IKE round. low forts. grouped in a great park. on
.he side Of Malabar Hill To these towers, which lie
vlen 10 the sky, the Parsees bring their dead. The
oooes, carried by a low class of men, doomed TO
ytipetual impurity. are lifted into narrow door
way IN the side Of the tower and left there on
round inner platform under the open sky. But
,n ney have hardly been laid down before The vul-
sties descend. heavywinged and onlinous, ana be-
e tner work. And for hours afterward they perch
h. tne rim OF the tower, glutted with their grim
pain trees
mere the Parasees bury their dead according to
nuhemorial usage; the cultures OF India were found
S De 100 small and weak for this special work and
Ny. brought great Persian yutures from their
hus.hsrn mountains 10 take their place; and their
osfk wings are ever extended over the city OF
Prague In the halls at the gateway of this
80 u me dead you may still hear the Parsee
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Something new 1. eh~ STAR.

II would hardy occur 10 anyone ex-
cePf an astronomer 10 search amote the
stars for new chemical element. Yet
the much-taiked-of helium was de-
tected in stars before it had been found
on the earth, and in the corona of the
sun there appears gas which has not
been identified with any terrestrial sub
stance. Lately it was discovered that a.
star in the constellation Puppis. and :
few others, exhibit strange spectral
lines, which were at first supposed to
belong TO yet another new element.
But more recently reason has been
found for thinking that the strange
lines are due to hydrogen in some ex-
traordinary condition. only attained in
those particular stars.-Youth's Com
panion.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

1t may interest those who love TO
compare man with monkeys TO know
that the latter frequently get horribly
seacick when taken on the ocean
The mineral water industry of this
country gives employment to close up
on 100000 men, and upwards of ESQ.,
100000 of capital is invested in it.
The prime of life of a man of reg
ular habits and sound constitution is
from 30 to 55 years of age; of a woman,
from "a or 25 to about 40 years of age.
1t is estimated that the. total
amount of gold actually in circulation
consists approximately of 45.ooo.0 900
in sosereigns and el7.500. 600 in half
sorereigns. or total of 90, 500, 600.
The appropriation for the New
York police department for the year
1897. Us authorized by the board of es-
innate and apportionment in the pro-
visicnal allowance. is s5.ssl.5se. as
against s5.s25.il0 for this year, an in
crease OF more than 81 .ooo. 900. The sum
asked for by the department was sl50,
oOo more than this allowance.
TO elevate packages from one floor
to another without the necessity of
stopping TO unload. an Illinois man has
designed mechanism having an end
less chain of fitting platforms operated
By levers. As the platform rises past.
the operator he places the package on
IL and scss the lever TO trip the platform
aud slide the package off at any floor
he desip,s, the returning platforms be
ing used in the same manner for carry
ing packages downward
Two wheels are used in trolley
designed by \ Missouri man, the idea
being that both wheels are not apt to
jump from the wire AT the same time;
also that the trolley can pass n cutout
or cross wire without the necessity of
cutting off the current from the car, as
one wheel Is always in contact with
the wire The trolley pole is connected
half way between the two wheels by
rocking swivel Another trolley has n
single wheel and tilts sidewise. for the
same purpose as the first one
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
SMELLING NUTS
Maehines Invented to DO the Work In the
Beet Manner.


Beet Manner.
Nut meats are used mostly for confec-
TONERS purposes, but they are sold also
,or domestic use. for home cake and
sandy-making, and for table use as des-
sert. The meats chiefly used are those
Of English walnut. Pecans. hickory
nuts. black walnuts. Brazil nuts and
almonds.
Years ago, when the consumption OF
nut meats was comparatively small, the
nuts wepe cracked by hand; now they
are shelled by patented machines of i'm
gsnious construction, varying in their
nethods of operation according to the
kinds of nuts for which they are de-
signed. Such nuts. for example. as
pecans ard English walnuts. the meats
nf which are formed in substantially
uniform halves. are fed into hoppers
from which they fall singly between
,nives 80 arranged that they cut only
ihc shell, without cutting or mar~inr
the meat. From the cutters the nuts
t,rop upon SITTER. constantly shaken.
where the shells are shaken clear of the
meats, and thrown off. The nuts arc
left entire. and they are seldom broken.
dN thNh t1kt
halves to remove the thin partition that
divides the nut.
Brazil nuts are put into machines that
cut the ends from the nut: the struc-
iure of the BRAZIL nutshell is such thai
all or thu greater part of the she'll =
usually detsehed by the operation Of
cutting OF the ends, Whatever may re
main is cut Oft With knives hv hand,
Hickory nuts are cracked in machines.
II is impossible TO get whole meats;
there are l,eiv to he some halves, bn;
hickory r,e>ts are usually IN frarmen's-
The various nut rAssts. Vssa ;hrv
have hecn ,asen from 80 shtlls, are
Put through drying prcerss IN hlovr,
,rs, tomemnve superslous moisture. the
meats keep better when rrorcrly dried.
Nut meats packed for domestic uses
are put up in half-pound nnd pound
PAPER hoSes. The usual cbmmcrcisl
packages Of nut meats are es-roend and
No-pourd hoNss, and barrels containing
about is,i cunds.
Thecultivation OF nuts is increasing in
fhis country. Ms Is also the consump-
tion Of thcm.--N. Y. Sun.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

or six boxes for $3.50 af any druggist's, ~
sent for two boxes I used the pills hith-
fully and they gave me an appetite l then
sent for four more boxes, aud before bad
taken all of them my feet and legs which
had h~-n cold hogan to get warm
was a member OF the Town Board thai
summer and had to he carried and put into .
wagon to 90 TO the meetings, and in fact was
helpless my neighbors know. In August
/ could walk around the house by pushing
chair l kept getting better and managed
to move around more. until at election time
that year, | walked with a cane to the polls,
short distance from my home continued
to take Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
PeopI- until had taken eighteen boxes I
could iaen grt around, and to-day walk 10
the post Office and back, distance Of one
quarter of n mile three times day, and
attend to my duties postmaster
'.In the spring of lsq3 was elected town
clerk, which office I held for three years,
had previously been Justice of the peace
for thirty-two years am now 20 yean Of
age. and hsve lived in this town for about
forty-six years For nearly fry yean
worked at the blaeksmirh's trade l am
able to do work in my gartlcn now, and ~
some of my wood | consider that my res-
tnratisn to health is due TO the use Of D..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
EDWIN R. TRIPP."
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sd day of June. 1897
HOMER HANNAH. Notary RsasiA
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
BLUE eLoooA
Ys.aA Aao.E the Rahsa A.arehssss
of Earope.

Strange though 1t may appear the
most irreconcilable revolutionists and
republicans are those who have blue
blood in their veins. There Is ia Aus
tria no more advanced socialists than
Prince Alloys Liechstenstein, who Is =
member OF the sovereign ho-sc OF
Liechtenstein. In Russia nihilism aEa
anarchy may be said to have LEES
founded by the late Michael B;.Los-
nine, the head OF one of the mcsi IL
iustriogs and ancient houses OF ihs
great Muscovite aristocraey. Sinec
his death his place has been taken Ly
the equally blue -blcoded ri ince Krappi.
kline and Prince Nalsashidzc.
In Italy dukes and princes by ihe
score are to be found aIneDg the les;.
ers of the socialisiic movement. whils
in France there are few who ,itiss.
from political or from AZ ec--
nomic pcsn, of view are more advanced
than Marquis dc Rochesort-Lucay q la.
duke of Dino. a member of the Cc.c-
brased house of Tnilyrand-Pcr s.sr,l.
Finally in England those who to-day
profess the most republican doctrines
and subversive thcories are henry l..
bouchere, nephew of the late LoI :,
Taunton: Hon Philip Stanhope. brct;.
er of the present earl OF Siauhcre. aud
the earl of Loveiace. grandson of Lor,
BYRON Lord Lovelaee. it may be saia
is not merely theorist, but has pu,
his principles into practice. working
like Count Tolstoi, with pick AVID
spade, just as II he We're A. orglirar
laborer. His elder brother. the lat,
Lord oekham, entertained the sau,
convictions, and. in spite of his being
possessed of considerable wealth. IL
serted club and society ard sI.c7t III
last ten years OF his life c-dcc az ss
suraed name. toiliag as sAiawi rh, .
Deptford. where he was rcnowiea
among the laborirg populsi;nn of ihs;
suburb oi the metropolis ~ ., gonnt o.
his phenomenal physical strength.
On the other hand. Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain. who while mayor of ~.
mingham publicly prcfcssc,l rcl,rh.ir-
anism. occupies to-day n sca, in n tnrg
cabinet. is the declared foe 81 The lib-
erals, and the ministerial favcri'e o.
the sovereign and of the pripce o
Wales. Then there is Rt. Hon. Anthony
Mundella, whose father was srntenrcSi
to death in Italy es n carhGnaro. and
who himself Was converted frcm rahtt'
republicauism to ariert lcyalts b.
a kindly remark OF the priace of Males
and par,;cularls rr inus smile from
the princess.-phradr.i nj, Press.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
A Fearful Experience
A POSTMASTER LHSEs the Use Of MS
LEGS AND ARMS.
Edwin R. Tripp. Of Midd!efied Center. Meets with
Hazardous Encounter Which Renders
Him HELPLESS.
IRON, ot.s0o R<puoiscan. oOoper.sowr. n =

Mr.. Edwin r Tripp, the postmaster at
dangerous experience which left him in a
helpless state His system was SO mueh
shattered that it was feared he might never
recover.
In an interview with q reporter of the
Republican, regarding this experience which
had attracted considerable attention, Mr..
Tripp stated:
"1n March, 1892, was taken with what
afterward learned was locomotor ataxia and
was unable to walk, and I kept getting
worse until 1 lost the use of my arms. /
.doctored with two skillful doctors but re-
ceiyed no benefit, and also used u galvanic
battery but kept getting and the doc
tors told me they could do no more This
was in May and June, 1892. gave up all
hope of ever having the use of my limbs
again, and did not expect to live very long
/ was unable To dress undress myself and
could not get around the house unless was
moved in a chair.
81 think it was in June that read Of the
case of . man in Saratoga Co., n. Y, who
was taken very much As myself. He had
taken Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People which contained, in q condensed form,
all the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves, and had been cured by their
use
'.I learned that the pills were prepared by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, " Y. and only cost 50 cents box
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
FR,etl On 60 - S.
ps.or % j, ..sssr, lss..,s,. ;. -, .iense,



Vcror 20 :, .sls n q -sts,s ;. ~, :'tcnccr
~ -s,=s. iif tic,,.s riat.
Few ,.,ca I i.rr.ca have eser hcrn
acr, es,cv.s,t for bsillia..t scisls>a Is
asr, sus re, or more lcloTei by hi
Z. '..,5yr ~ his ai:iissle p;as.,ics, tha,
Z. seIt Douglas. CT Wainsc..sa. III, ~;
Nas .eondi ii1sd in his Office hair on y.
ist Of leac. He had had rsralssl
strose II month before, but -, ultd F,
have incasurnbiy recovered, and n,;. :.
tanned his active interest in every gsce
worl, absei him to the last. lie was
born il Yorkshire. in England, bu,
from early life had passion for ,yer-
dcning. Even when an apprentice to a
tailor hc closely cultivated eo-foot
square los of ground. aud was warmly
intercstcd in matters connected with
natural history. ia which = lore of birds
was especially prominent. Ire frst
came to Canada, then to Vermont. final
ly settling in waukegan. He was very
fond OF travelling. and was one Of the
first to make an overland nip to the
Pacific by the Humboldt River route,
america oSxes him = debt OF gratitude
~ being the nrst to show that ever
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

greens could De raised probably in
the new as in the old world. He was
also the first TO know the great value o Z
the western cataIpa. aatalpa speciosa.
fer timber. and the first to prove, by
actual experiment, that forestry plant
ing could be made profitable in Amer
ica- The superior hardness OF the Col
orado form OF the Pacific species of
conifera. which knowledge has been
worth many thousands of dollars to
Colorado. was the result of his close OBJ
servation and intelligence. No one
connected with horticulture in Amer
ica has ever passed away with such
widespread regret No one will ever b.,
more keenly missed by wide circle OF
friends.-Meehan's Monthlv
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Car. Of Younr orrhara..

Peach trees are not adverse to heavy
soils, but they must be well drained.
Many Colorado peach orchards flourish
In adobe soils. All fruit trees feel the
force of drought and other hard condi-
tions. as do grains and vegetables. and
require care accordingly. Intense cul-
tivation of young orchards makes e
vigorous growth of the lateral roots,
sending them deeper into the ground,
insaring n harder life 10 the tree.
After o,crhaulinr the old orchards it
may be well to give them some Of the
same treatmcnt.--F Farmers Union.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
LEGACY FOR a sAvaalAN TOWN.
Eeeestric Count Doruserw Leaves IL
ns,ooo.o 1000 Marks.

1S-uuO.ooc Marks.
BY the recent death of Count Ernest
Won Dornberg the town of Iegensbur.,.
in Bavaria, comes into an unexpected
legacy OF Is, ,Ooo. 600 marks. The author
ct this benefaction was the last of out,
branch of the Dornberg family. which
holds great estates in Austria. Prussia
and Baden. In his younger lays he Gu,
brilliant figure at the eourt OF Vienna,
and as captain OF hussars distinguished
himself highly on the field of Magenta
He then took up horticulture with OK
travagant srdor, his park and sirlens
in the cnvirons of Regenshar.s eclipsing
the gardens of Schonbrunn. Saddenly,
for reasons unknown. he dropped all
interest in his favorite pursuit and with
drew altogether from human society.
His castle was allowed to go TO rack
and ruin. his conservatories fell 10
pieces from neglect and his costly
plants molder~d away. Every morn
ing the solitary gardener retained for
Indispensable work used to sec bent
figure with haggnrsi features issue from
n side door aud wander aver the forloru
domain. Some months ago his former
self revived for a uscment. He bought
quantity of young trees for plant
ing. and as he walked up and down the
rows of sapl'ngs he broke silence for
once to his solitary attendant. exelaim-
ing, God I've with you'll lie then re-
turned to the house. where he was found
few hours later dead from heart dis-
sasN
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

some compromises and agreements, all
of which were soon broken, 50 now the
two interests are arrayed against each
other. TO the extent of several hundred
men organized and armed like military
companies and each little army is de-
terpfined that the other. with it's ami
mails, shall go. To complete the oddity
of the situation. the land in dispute
does not belong TO either of the parties.
but to the United States. the cattlemen
md sheepmen being alike squatters.--
Golfers Weekly
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Avn nAh Cnntrn,nr.r.

The straagsst rosssbnisy of armed
conflict that the Cnstcd States has
known Is impending In northwestern
Colorado, ON the Wyoming border TIE
land Il at for little but s-rsr,rg; tSc
easticmcn desire II as a range for their
herds. while some shccpmcn insist thai
their tiocks shall Craze there. The cas-
tie arr satisfied with grass. Whether
green or dry. but the sheep arr ssid to
nip the grass roots below The surface
pt6hahly becauses the cattle have lee.
ne>hiug but roots. There hare been
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Pineapple MarmaI.de.

Pare and CRATE six sugar-loaf pine
apples, then weigh them, allow for six
pounds of pineapple pulp four pounds
OF sugar. Place the pulp in = kettle over
the fire, and boil 80 minutes without a
cover. then add the sugar. hoil ten min
iites- fill the marmalade into small
glass jars or tumblers. cut some tissue
paper into rounds to fit on top of the
tumblers, dip the paper into melted
wax, lay it on top of the marmalnde.
put on the cover and place them in a
rool place.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
spunky speonk.

People of Speonk insist on having
their name. 1t is theirs and they have
the right 10 it, 1t may not be pretty.
but it is Indian. it is historic, it is
quaint, il is uncommon. il is not likely
to be confused with other places, il has
n character of its own Yet small COM
pany of misguided persons wish TO call
II by the absurd name of Remsenbury
This change is intended in honor of a
man who gave church to the village.
He wus one of several New Workers who
took up summer residences in that
place and who, the natives say. have
been corrupting the morals and de-
stroying the sweet. simplicity of the
district with their dress and their airs
and their turnouts- They rightly ask
IL the village is not more than one
church thereof, the public more than
the summer boarders? 1t is even so.
and if the sturdy farmers keep up the
fight they will keep their good old
name Speonk let il be. as n lesson to
dudes, as warning to egotists and peo-
pie who monkey with geography. The
land is full of burgs and villes and
towns-Snithburgs, Rumvilles and jaw
towns--and II is truly a solace to fin,l a
village that does not belong in this
category of t;rcsome vapidities. Speonk
IL must be, to the end of the chapter
brooklyn Eagle
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30

The most widely and fayorably known
specialists in the United States. Their
long experience, remarkab bic skill and uni
versal success in the treatment and cure
or Nervous. Chronic and Surgical Dis
eases sntitle these eminent physicians to
the full confidence of the afflicted every
where They guarantee.
for the awful effects of early wee and the
numerous evils that follow in its train
PRIVATE BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES speedily. completely and perma-
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL
DISORDERS yield readily to their skilifui
PILES FIsTULA AND RECTAL uL-
GERS guaranteed cured without pain or
detention from business.
HYDROCELE and NARICOCELE per-
manentiy ana successfully cured in every
case.
SYPHILIS. GoNoRRHEA. GLEEr.
Manhood. Night Emissions Decayed Fac
ult.es- Femsle Weakness and all delicate
disorders peculiar TO either sex positively
cured as well as all functional disorders
that result from youthful foilies or the
excess of mature years
STRUCTURE guaranteed permanently
cured removal complete. without cuttine1
By patient. without a moments pain or
OUR SUCCESS is based upon facts.
First. practical experience. second. every
case is specially studied. thus starting
right. third. medicines are prepared in our
laboratory. exactly to suit each case. thus
effecttng cure without injury
DPS R6ttS e RRttS
Cañon City record., 1897-12-30
Had neen There

She-Are you never flied with un-
measured longirgs, with indefnable
ecstasy. with feeling that your soul
can rise above the trammelments of
mundane things and bask in the sun
shine of the infinite?
He-Yes. indeedl But think of the
head you have on you the next morn
ing.-N. y Press.