davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new, JERSEY.
Four TRACKS. Automatic Block Signals.
On and after June a: 1897.

Trains leave station FOO, Of Liberty St. a.
ger 1 EHs'I sid pt f. & hsS s1S" ksssn
s sas 's 49, s. Fs:S' 10 ' Eas,o% NJ 900
xs sis r,!;'sss e.: sfisss; 81" !. NJ
sss$.,: % 49, l. sSs tss ' u.s. ' So So sia.
81: s:s iss $':s| Sunday .s -. w.
sSss' 5 s;s So s's sS
u" T. 4" ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE e. &c; oc..,
70 b.sS ssy s s ssys so s ss s
spe fs1s s Sis az n'f5 49, od 50f
0u For Lakewood River Bapnesa. Park and Barn'-
s' o z. %s sias Civ vnssns bidseon 4'o NJ
49, s@nss's s'iiH .r: 'S t's E'' 81;
'''''' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG nsASc T. S 9sas y R esSyF h. &C.
For Hsnand Bf ssash N ssS s:
E$$;ss H;' snss:. SIS ,,a'.
80 A. s
n.ss IS h. Ton. E!s'F sr'n's's r'' .''
For Atlantic City vineland and Bridss'0n' A'' a. NJ
." = ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE A5S AND WASHING
T%,,aseggs s w' r. i SO: Ss:t
psor CAM eSS 7sS 90" ;n H.
S sl' nsR s ss" s SO ~ DINING ming cs NJ s
night or baltimore and WASHINGTON. week days 500 1900
=, 20 Dining CARP a. NJ. 200; $3.50 oS paninS car,:
e cs f. Il. soo Sco Dining Can. 600 r. N: 1918
and seats be procured e foos Ct
S1s west GSu% pSn A a ro N:wyor Nm.
Court st. RI m. Sow"YorE transfer Company VIII cal! tos
and check baggage from hotels oF residences 70 osses
toD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

Rio-Cofee market steady; No Rio 1900: exchange.
Td receipts 10000 bags cleared the United States
5000; cleared for Europe. 1000: stock. 2c5 600
o coN ee is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore July 2AFlour dull and ower Western super
81 5oNs2 70: extra s36s3 Is: do family 50 9)dti TO-
winter wheat patent 81 50st CO. spring do. sidst 30
spring wheat straight 81 s5Gsi sales. go bhs. Wheat
steady spot Toe bid month G3'2uGc; August and sep
tember Gs 80c; stock. 2io9il bush sales 80 GOO bush
tttc. Corn FIRM and month 2s7sI29c August 2ol,
q20bc: September. 2pka29a.c steamer mixed, 27g2IAc;
stock 0isTi bush safes. Is coo bush; Southern. white
corn 32d32isc: do yellow. 33G33ac. Oats steady No 2
white. 25,.42ec; No mixed. 23d23isc; stock 1@yio
hush Rye firm; No nearby. 3Siec; No Western 39c;
stock % 40 bush Hay steady; choice timothy sl3 'o
VA Grain freights rather quiet parcel room firmly heli'
steam to Liverpool. per bush, a. july Cork for orders
ger quarter. % edq2s 7i:d July IS i0isd@3s August
dull, unchanged. Cheese firm. unchanged.
Boston July Flour dull: sprIng patents 81 200
p 90 clears and straights 81 50Nt 75 winter paents
seady. o7deae per bag; 81 4sasi per Dbl Oats
iancy clipped 2sn23iac No clipped 2sc No clipped.
2ii9c- Corn dull steamer yellow. 3ln3iiac; No 3 and
steamer SSI334c Mlfeed quiet: spring bran ship. lake
ana ran $40 5usiO go winter bran 81 25gSll 30; mid
dnss sli 5OIsi3 50 red dog -four Sli I5nSl5. Fresh
beef FIRM eieers 7itTIa.c: mind quarters 7a04c; ores
Sn1'Ec Lambs Arm mutton and warnings. 5Ndfc; veal.
tf,c Butter firm; Northern creamery. lea lG5c West
ern. i5sal6c: imitation l0isal2iac ladies. 1o9llc.
Cheese firm; Northern. 7nTlsc: Western. 797iac.
Buffalo July 2-sp.ng wheat dull but very strong; No
l hard. new. IINc No Northern new. IsHsc Winter
wheat dull: No RED in store, lesc; state wheat: Isc
zoe; No . 2sisG20c oats dull and weak; No 2
white. 25c: No white. 23zc. Nc white. 22d22Lc; No
mixed 2ii.c; No mixed 20a21isc Rye quiet No q in
store. 3sc Cana, freights steady wheat and naxseed
Csc; corn. lac. Flour firm fair trnde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03

Foreign Coffee .Iar.ets-Santos-Cofe market quiet:
Santos $500: receipts, Is stock
?l.ooo. Hamburgcoffee market unchanged sales. 5000
Bags. Iiavre-Cohee market opened steady. franc
over. At ~ rn unchanged. At p. M. quiet. franc
ever. Closed quiet at decline OF " franc. Total
ales 1900 bags
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
To Clean White Rugs.

There are two methods of cleansing
white goa.sllin rugs. If not very much
soiled, wet a soft cloth with naPhLha
and rub the hair vigorously, doing a
small portion at a time; then hang the
rug upon the line in the open air, that
the oder may disappear. Do this work
in the daylight aud have no fire in the
room while using the naPhthG. If it Is
necessary to wash the rug, choose a
cool, windy day for the purpose. Throw
half pint of household ammonia into
a tub containing about four gallons of
water. Place the rug in the tub and al
low it to remain there about 30 minutesi
shake thoroughly in the water. rinse
carefully in lukcwarm water and hang
in the shade in the open air. When dry
it will be found very stiff, but may be
softened by hard rubbing ard combing
with the fingers.-St. Louis Republic.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
A Russian Daniel.

Not long ago a Russian judge was
called upon 10 decide n llAotly r5int re-
lating to Il promissory note, Which the
debtor had made payable on saint
Henry's Day" Now it hRqpcus that
there is no -uch saints day in thr CrLho-
dox Russian calendar. Hence, how
could the court give Judgment on
bond in which it could not he said thu.
the debtor had made defau,t2 YcJ
justice evidently required that the
lender OF the money should be ru0aid
Then it occurred to the judr2, vaa had
share Of the shrewduez OF g-u-'p
Panza or Tie wit of Joe Miller, ,s7t the
festival oi "All Saints" mus. Usu 7rr.-
ly include even the dubious saint IN
question, and he gave Judgment accord
ingly for payment on that day.-N. Y.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
WHIPPING HIS WEIGHT.
The Champion Logger Overestimated His
Fistic Ability to His Sorrow.

Fistic Ability to His Sorrow.
In the logging camps Of Michigan
might makes right and the man who has
whipped all corners in fair fights is
king of his camp.
One of these, said a logger, was very
boastfu of his exploits. He had been
the victor in Il dozen fights and no one
cared to enter the lists with him, but
every man in the camp hated the
champion. Going into n saloon one
dav he announced: I'm tired of these
babies in camp. Iain't had good fight
in Michigan. | can whip my weight in
dogs, wildcats or anything that breathes
a mccls-looliing man took the bet and
arrangements for the fight We're made.
1t was to take place in u closed room
one week from the time the bet was
made.
The day came and the champion
called: Bring on your animals" Th"
man who had bet against he king Of
the camp brought his antagonist in Il
large sack, which had been deposited
behind the stove in the saloon where the
match had been entered into. the
weather just beginning to get cold. Th"
gladiator entered the room, the sack
was cuptied and the people crowded at
the window to see the contest. Ont of
the sack came three large hornet nests,
the occupants OF which had been revived
by the heat.
They issued from the nests in swarms
and lit all over the man. He fought
them for Il minute or two, then, with a
yell, jumped through the window, cnr-
rying sash and glass with him, never
stopping until be reached the river, into
which he jumped.
said he could whip his weight in
anytime that breaihed,' remarked the
meek little man. as he pnc'-atCd the
stakes, but about five pounds Of harn7t.s
knocked him out in the first round.'--
Washington Star.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
SOME USES FOR THE REMNANT.
Wonderful Effects to BE Produced for
Very Little Money.

very i.lt'Ic money.
One realizes more and more how
many hundreds of women there are who
never can find use for the remnant. un
less it be the wrong one, in which cas-
it is Il possession of no use.
But then there are so many women
in the world who always put a thing r
its wrong use, who seem 10 take EosI-
tive pleasure in misplaciuE The good
the gods have sent. Do we no. ail know
these women, who, having II Greek con
tour, yet persist in dressing their hair
a Ia mode Japanesquc; the women with
A joRis i. Of 1.S I4a9 Eha n3pSS 81 t6E
stiif-frouted shirt, or the slim little
:airyli..e creatures whose gcle idea of a
costume is IL black brocaGa, trimmed
with jet? 1t was ever thr1; the iEnp-
propriatc has charms for The soulless.
If only the soullcss women wcI-l bodi-
less, too, there would be fewer mistakes
IN costume Than now.
But wLat is the use of these SAGE re
Gcctions on the doings and misioiugS
of womarl,ind, when it is ones solemn
duty, TO say nothing of ones earnest
pleasure, 10 speak of the iossibIs uses
of the bargains gathered at the saloa
thai spread ike AN epidemic from north
to south, and from east TO west, i'm the
metropolis?
The most useful remnant is one OF
brocade or silk or satin measuring from
eight 10 twelve yards. This cau Il. uti-
lied either for the skirt, the back CT a
tea gown. or petticoat Five yaIds, as
"a matter of fact may l,a I-al -gl. n
petticoat, for it ia easy enough IL thcsc
days TO elahcratcly frili it with chiffon
mounted over fir-mcr fiouncns of ,ntTetn.
\ capital fleet has been gained quito
recently - using a remnant of shot
silk for Il sleeveless coat. TWAS in blue
and green, made rather short, in Il fash
ION tia. would suit alike the slim or the
stout figure.
Wide plaits fell gracefully over each
shoulder, and around the armholes were
frills of the silk to take the place of
sleeyes.-Chicago Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
HOW CHILDREN ARE SPOILED.
The Young Mother Fosters Ugly Traits by
Injudicious Management.

xn1udic1Ous management.
The dangers that cluster about the
untried feet Of the young mother begin
from the very first dawning of her
bales intelligence. Long before she
dreams of his knowing anything or re-
ceiring mental impressions, the seeds
are sowing for good or i'll in his char
acter. / have watched the growth of
weeds that, with the lightest touch,
inirht have been Tipped away from the
tellier soil. but time passed by and the
insuder fourished apaee. Get control
OF your child during the first three
yc;rs and you are sure of him. If the
hnit of obedience and Difference is
firmly rooted then he will never fail you
in after years when he has slipped the
aIron leash.
The trouble is too often with the
parents. The mother herself fosters
ugly traits by injudicious management.
Il,r baby refuses to kiss her. She makes
believe to cry about it and thus gives q
Lesson that will soon have him crying
for what he wants. lie bumps his head
and she whips the door or whatever it
was that hurt him, thus teaching him to
be combative and spiteful. What is it
that makes nearly all children liars and
many Of them thieves? They are
trained to be SO by the unconscious fin
gers that point the way. The mother
promises anything, everything to keep
peace and avoid a combat with the
little creature, who even now is beyond
her control. She does not fulfill these
promises and the child becomes her
judge. Never tell lie to child. or in
my way deceive him, il you would hope
toget the proper influence. Do not rob
him Of the happiness of supreme trust
inyou. 1t will cling to him through life.
-Ladies' Home Companion.
Both Koreans and Japanese are lovers
of raw flsh.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
rr,chtcn..l mo a s.l..al.e.

Nathan Mayer Rothschild, the third
son of the founder OF the banking house,
who established the London branch ut
the beginning CT the present century.
lived in fear Of assassination for y-agG
before his death. One day ttso tail.
dark men presented thems Ives at his
office. They bowed in response to his
bow, but said nothing. Their lgGrlE,
however, began TO tumble In heirVoclt-
cts. and the great banker instantly oc-
alarm. Here are the lcnE-esT ecsed
assassins," he thought, and, SEEING Il
ledger, he hurled it at the two stiargtrs
and shouted for assistance. When it
apeparcd that the two men were lrGii-
ers from another city, bearing letters Of
introduction to him, for which they
were nerI ously hunting at the time of
his unexpected onslaught, his mortsiica-
ton knew no bounds. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
Aunlc Eiacuita.

In spite of their name these do not
belong to the bread family at all, as
neither flour nor yeast enters into their
composition. Peel and core some ripe
apples and reduce them to pulp; flavor
with essence of lemon and mix while
warm with their weight of powdered
sugar; drop on plates or into paper
cases and dry in a slow oven for several
days. The heat should never be sutii-
cicnt to bake, only to dry them. When
thoroughly dried they should be packed
in glass or tin for winter use. Apricots,
pears, raspberries. Strawberries, plums,
etc, may be done in the same way
Ladies' Home Journal
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
JAPAN's EXPANSION.

0S& enc FesAs In Regard 70 Aus
& tralia-
1pe German papers inform England
IT, there are other besides English
spking races imbued with the desire
To- new territory. 1t would be inter
es1pg to know in how far our German
ene&empTaries acknowledge the right
eelfpand of nations outside of Europe.
F&0es., <s-tASr=1xsS0ssCI7sos - Eur0f.rsass
element in the far east, turns her attcn-
don toward the Indian ocean. We con-
dense the following account by Mr.. Aud
ley Coote in the Argus, Melbourne:
"Nhile in car with several Japanese
officers they were converting about
Australia, saying that it was n fine,
large country, with great forests and
excellent soil for the cultivation of rice.
coffec, tea Gild other tropical products.
The whites settled in Australia, SO
thought these officers, are like the dog
in The manger. Some one will have to
take n good part of Australia to develop
1t, for it Ia pity to see 20 fine a coun-
try lying waste. England is useful
enough nation As an ally to japan, but
II any ili-fceling arose between the two
countries it would be wise thing TO
send some 6attleships to Australia and
annex part of it. i found that this is
the prevalent opinion in Japan, and it
is certainly not surprising that this
small country, tceming with its $1,000
00o, should regard Australia. with only
100000, with certain amount of
covetolLsncss."
Commenting upon this, the Argus
Gays:
We have not formulated or even dis
cussed any rational policy to guide Us
IN our dealings with these eastern
ncishbors; consequently the attitude
Of Australia must be one of simple
aloofEcss. Mr.. Coote's tidings are an
eloquent ho1nily to Queensland as to
the necessity for federation and Il re
mnder TO the colonies generally how
prccarious the position of Australia
would be were it not an integral part OF
the British empire. While that is 50
rnenacn can only arise to Australia in
the event of a great war in which the
naval strength of the empire is over
rpcn tire side Of England's enemies,
wouIl be an important factor in the
The Australians, therefore, like the
s..nEiarus, are not inclined to do more
thar take note of the fact that danger
mny threaten them FROM Japan. 1t is
different with the Dutch. They talk of
taking the bull by the horns. Prof.
Schlegcl writes in the Dagblad, The
Hague, rs follows:
''The only way to guard against at
tacks upon the colonies by the jap
ancse is to drive them out of Formosa.
Holland must take possession of For
mosa. The remembrance of Dutch rule
tas not yet been erndicated in that
island. and both Chinese and natives
would welcome our return as putting an
cpd TO the reigning anarchy. True.
Japan wiuld not voluntarily give up the
sland. But that is not necessary. Per-
haps Russia and France, and even Eng
land, would join Holland in dispossess-
ing the Japanese. The seed sown by
Dutch ministers and teachers two
centuries sgo would then speedily bear
fruit"-Literary Digest.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20
TINTIC Mining DISTRICT,
UTAH.,


The Tintic Mining District lies eighty
five miles south of Salt Lake City on the
Rio Grande Western Railway, and is, as
shown by the records of 1896 and so far
in the present year, the greatest mineral
producing district in Utah.
The names of the great bonanzas of
Tintic. the Mammoth. Centennial
Eureka. Bullion Beck. Eureka Hill and
Gemini, are recognized everywhere that
the mining industry is known. The
four former have each record exceed
ing 81 ,0d0, 600 in dividends and the later
of over 100000.
UnIlI wlInIn the last Two OF three
years no adequate means of reduction
of Tintic ores was in operation in the
district and the production of mines
was limited to those ores sufficiently
rich to be shipped to smelters for treat
ment. but this has been changed by the
erection of immense combination and
concentration Of milling plants which
can work at profit those immense de-
posits of low grade ores which fill all the
producing mines of the district. Four
of these mills are in active operation,
and three others will undoubtedly be
toJ r,,itb;,, ho paxt
The ores of Tintic are greatly diversi-
fed in character. The principal metals
produced ore gold, silver, copper and
lead. In silver production Tintic leads
the state. while in the production of
gold it stands second on the list. Be-
sides the big bonanzas above mentioned
there are some twenty-five or more prop
critics that now and in the past have
been producing mines, and to these may
be added score of others which have
paid for their development by their pro-
ducts, and upon the recent revival of
the mining industry has had the effect
OF recommencement of operations.
Tintic has four thriving TOWNSHIP.
reka, the business center OF the district,
with population of $500; Mammoth,
population 1000; Robinson and Silver
City, 500 each, all of which offer great
inducements for investments in a busi-
ness way.
At the base Of the foothills only few
miles away, is q valley of 25.O0O acres Of
fruit and garden lands. watered by the
Mt. Nebo Land and Irrigation COM
pany.
As to the future Of Tintic, 1t is no ex-
a9eration to say that it possesses the
brightest prospects Of any mining dis
trict in Utah, and offers to the prospec-
tive investor opportunities which can
not be excelled.
The Rio Grande Western Railway has
a double daily train service between
Salt Lake City and the Tintic Mining
District. For further particulars apply
to F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
Ell Henderson, Of Mint Hill, N. c.,
had a strange experience recently. Some
negroes stole a lot OF cotton from him,
then returned and sold him his own cot.
ton they had stolen. They escaped be-
fore the theft was found out.
9. a. Taylor Whistles lead tbs list for purity.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

g. a. Taylor whistles lead .s. list for putty.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

Both Koreans and japanese are lovers
Of raw flsh.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

G. O. Taylor wh4k!es decidedly medicinal
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

In the death of Hon. William p. 81.
John. which occurred in New York last
Monday, bimetallism loses one Of ita
ablest and noblest advocates.
-
The Gath Of July next, will be the
flftieth anniversary Of the arrival of the
Mormon pioneer band in the valley OF
the Great Salt Lake, and will witness
the close Of a five days celebration
which will eclipse in magnitude and
surpass in splendor all other celebr.-
tions ever given in the United States
west of the Mississippi. On this &C.
casion it is proposed by the people Of
Utah TO commemorate the birthday Of
western civilization and to do honor to
TIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES af4 xhs half q
century ago broke the first trail from
the Missouri river and wrestling the
wilderness from desolatiou laid the
foundation for the present greatness Of
the mighty area between that river and
the Pacific coast. For this great event
extensive preparations are now under
way.
Tally one for "Old Missoury." She
hung Millionaire Duestrow, the fendish
wife and child murderer. This is one
case in which money didn't defeat JUS
tice.
Whether President Cleveland was
actuated by economy or by desire to
reduce the patronage of his successor,
when he reduced the number Of pension
agencies from eighteen to nine, doesn't
matter very much. The important
thing about it is the more than sl6O, 600
year that will be saved.
~
The rich Mexican who pulled off big
ball ahead of the New York affair and
had it spoken of in the telegraphic news
as the Bradley Martin ball of Mexico,
may have been humorist rather than
than An imitator.
We doubt the story that Secretary
Morton intends to raise goldbugs for a
living after the Ath . .! ,! March
The telegraph informs us that Mrs.
Mckinley has spent between IS 900 and
$4,000 in Chicago for dresses to be
worn during the inauguration functions
This seems to be an expensive and lib
eral wardrobe for man Of McKinley's
reputed means. Who paid the freight 2"
-
Chairman Hanna and Senator Foraker
might find arbitration better than war.
~
Russell Harrison can hardly be ex-
pected TO rejoice over the new arrival of
the new member of the ex-President's
family. In fact, the new arrival has
probably added to Russell's conviction
that the "old man" had no business get
ting married again.
-.
Some of the gentlemen mentioned
for the cabinet are already beginning to
indicate to Major Mckinley their will
ingness to accept any old place with a
salary attachment.
-
The Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities is talking of
erecting a monument to Captain John
Smith whose fairy tale about the Indian
maiden, Pocahontas, was once implicitly
believed.
Inc various accloent6 10 our Dattle
ships are so many arguments In favor Of
arbitration. If we cannot lick the
enemy we certainly do not wish to fight
-
Mr.. Havemeyer, the sugar king. does.
MT ask much. He told a committee OF
the New York legislature that he would
not engage in q business that paid less
than from is to 20 per cent profit.
Governor Lowndes Of MARYLAND, say.
he is a failure as farmer. because uf
his ignorance of farming. That is what
makes large percentage Of the failures
in all lines.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

&. o.T.ylor wnkkiss. not Ssualied N Purity.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

Cash subscribers can get The Herald
for the small sum Of 81
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

Ell Henderson, of Mint Hill, N. c.,
had strange experience recently. Some
negroes stole q lot OF cotton from him,
then returned and sold him his own COT
ton they had stolen. They escaped be-
fore the theft was found out.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

omce. Seventh Street. Near Main.
The Meeker herald., 1897-02-20

aeeanst him by accusing him of being
s90eted to playing the flute. "Billyn
couA afford to ignore the first attacks,
- this flute accusation must be an
saGfed.
=.
Oee thing is clear about Cuba. Spain
vaakbave to get possession of the entire
isaa4d before reforming it.