davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

and Norwalk and New Haven in ConneGucu ars de-
aI an the demand one hundred bushels t a,I Of
posted FOR SrbG% these the claims
~ a dozen men. several OF who" orn nr,nershp OF
w In men or a shrewd local investor VIII PIER
sioop and beds. and hire oaymah u '0'"
Oysters from Rockaway and other Hrd Pen's while
marketed early in I'm small cove where they
ct their drinkwater. are rarHy I!ei,yroods grew
NoyembeF Th PG 9ECr rrKnRwster basins were fed
m thc pures snrngs untainted by any you, Inany
a.. Tha beds have a clean. sandy p o,, ~ this
~ ,bori fed by DO ling springs, and necauS pketad
rcr,,,a-ign these oysters are usudIS ,ha latter
, from The sloops that bring them tne ran
or -. r0I,,6 wing TO beside the passensscl light
beat Idleg.id which starts from ana 1Snod Cove
ahCilol"tS de tto pier where they unloaa a. ,orv
oneer-looking scow boats, win ,ne IVA trbolesale
q,r,,ctIres devoted TO the storing a haskets four
f,5c ocal orders delivered ~ ,00ninF orders
hundred oysters 70 one 3IutSlf oyo delivered in
fr"ni chicago ana Philadelphia are
some OF the larger oops carry from IN ,t lime while
10 III " nigb ana reach the city TO Ilee' a. An in
mana arc important items N 'ht nI' the men take
lcfs,'s ,r,1e In their sailing craft many InV
ra,ing Yacht ardins It's way mere az - new owner
Ia .. byor f,r the working needs OF het 49, Nv ,ood.
as ~ a s an absolute necessity. fos, once .o i
ed there must be 70 heehieSa, sa1 these boats
Janf. In he lore OF winds ana tldes aen
they know TO the minV b@y hia6 boai record has
10 a. racine Yacht il Is never lowered Whe Ii ~
cha q these Fctn Salpllfil,
$50 ,,av ~ Thoroughly a. the most ZetIu 10 ala
man Forty trips IN season are mao ny ih e' New
,'"Nh, FlvaH.v witch once sailed und'r t I - ~
WI Y1.rt club Gag II t. told 10 me c',''s w her
ru.ne~ samuel Th0rne. and ~" doHiihu IVi ~
""lr'' t,, sne il often urioadcd Two hours ait'f
sr4 has reached her Ncw-lork ancn0rdse unload
Wiin most bouts two day are required 70 uniG"u
To L'ir,v,y carries four hundred huSn".7'
len, to one hundred thousand oysters III u,'i 49,
rcuul,itr the men engaged ln TINS lniunn'' 'odd
noisess T. patience TO which may ven ne s1n
- am ur,nondrl store % gOOd-natur" " h'ti'''
thov are cul,lng oysters IN an ley wind or max.
r~tiy to 90 OUT In the face II a gaze, W. "te
,ariahly ioly and ready - meet al ons'dC'cS "a
arnrsirg sea Iencc % their sailing spe'uF uoft9 -
that as soon the success OF the planter ,s,
rim TO luxfr.as be- Immediately huys inc IdS'''1
AM tauds0n,s' horT" b" can gel. ana "m'n.t lilly,
business admits tncs' men az" 20 n" seen ,
alo,, over country roads Or racing At county iaTS
To- win premiums. ent, ring mo THIS sport WIN 40
ko,u an enthusiasm. WHOM they -~iI ln.lr J"uh'y
Io,fs down the Sound to the city docks. the torey
value which this small industry. Win ~ capltal ~
$40 ooo represents H. often compared 10 IN" kIdd
treasure local tradition says was buiI,d o" 'he
southern SLOPE Of this crescent shaped cone" ,
Tho tradition. fama. alike 20 connecticut ana
Long Island baymen. was recalled "heA stone WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
RICE As BREAKFAST FOOD.

For centuries epicureans made rice ther ene'
,ool The wise men OF old were early TO discover
tho fact that rice contained more nourishment
man any other food besides being the easiest OF 81
foods 70 digest How few give thar much misuse''
oyeryorked organ. the stomach. any consldera''o"
until II finally rebels and who Is more unhappy
than the dyspeptic? ,
A soon as the ancients discovered the nutritious
qualities OF rice they adopted il almost exclusively
"a q diet AS does the Chinese race to-day. sono
scientists go so far as to assert that II one snoNN
lv, exclusively on rice and abstain from other en
cesses as Methuselah did, he. too, might C w.
his wears by the hundred. Many believe Az -. oio
claims the ancients made Tor rice. OUT I 800 =,
from using il owing 10 the bother OF prepti ms q,
for the table as rice requires 10 be soaked io' -
least two hours before IL is ready 10 ear. 49,, -. =.
This fact makes rice practically 'Tnpossio.e Sssn
breakfast dish The difficulty has however, 81 81
surmounted by a new product called COOK IN, A
Rice which is made from the best CFo'.lS srh.
rice thoroughly purified from al ioIeisn Ian IAN
stances burst hy steam into flakes ana theh -,
tincally cooked so that II takes but Sero ~ "a
prepare II Tor eating. All that Is necessat! "a
pour on a. much boiling water tsalted 10 va, y,th
the rice flakes viii absorb. and then serve WIN
sugar and milk. or cream: 49,, .,,s, EASILY
II is claimed shat faxed rice Is the mos L rags
dlgested OF all foods II IS only IL cents pnunds
and contains as much nourishment As wv p
of meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

whten and fatien. When 'his has been accom-
p.ished the gates are oTcued Al iow tfde % TO-
the fresh water out. aud eight or ion men again
basket the oysters reload 'hc -cows ana whom
the floating tide comes they pocd - tho slo"pf
waiting near Work must be quick between tides,
and the ease with which the men toes the dripping
weighty baskets from one place t0 another g. mar.
vellOus. Sails quickly hosiei aud nor % second
Is lost aftc- the freight is one" aboard. and 90"
soops d"xterously guided cut through lanes
made hy scows ard rowboats and not little -kiil
Is required 10 steer PAS such Obstacle r- h.r
two-masted schooner which has sought here
temporary anchorage. or. as often happens one %
the large sOops waiting FOR the extra load made
necessary by An unexpcc ted demand. an emergency
the men always y" ready to meet.
From November 10 MAY. a. either high or low
tide. cove and harbOr present scenes ~ faaciE@t-
ing activity. after which time the idle BE-
gins. though this - rather MISSIONER. since the
summer phas. means work which. while not I'm
and imperative that OF the .ufA.uu.
winter and carly spring, IS fully a. important
Not only must AN the perdphernala OF the trade.
such implements baskets. scowG. vhoats and
sloops be put in the best order, but after the 1.-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
~ THE FOOTSTEPS or THE MASTER

The Rev. J. L. Campbell. u. D.. viii begin this
evening course OF lectures at the Lexington Ave
nue. Baptist Church. near One hundred and -elev-
cnth-st., entitled I'm the Footsteps OF the Master
or a Visit to the Holy Land" The lectures will be
given every Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock for
twelve weeks. the last being given on November So
The subject for this evening is Landing at Jana "
and for the other days In the following order: by
Train 10 Jerusalem" The CITY OF the Great King"
The Mount Of Olives" Twice I'm Bethany"
Alone IN Gethsemane" THE New Calvary" "A
Carriage Ride TO Hebron" Bethlehem and the
Shepherds Plain" "On Horseback to Jericho q"
Jordan and the Dead Sea-" and Farewell to
jerusalem from Scopus"
Or. Campbells lectures are 10 be descriptive OF the
trip made by him through the Holy Land during
March and April last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
WITH THE OYSTERMEN.
HOW THE LUSCIOUS BIVALVE is
BROUGHT TO MARKET.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS INDUSTRY AS

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS INDUSTRY AS
IT rs CARRIED on IN LONG ISLAND.
Hempstead Harbor on Long Island Sound, IS
nearly divided by a long arm OF sand stretching
from the west 10 within Few yards Of the east
shore In the inner basin IS small cove whose
circuit Is about half a mile. Sedse grass outlines
the picturesque creeks that AT nigh tide wind up
70 an ancient mill. now part Of boatyard, where
racing yachts are built.
Small as the cove IT, # forms important sup
pement to the large oyster industry which has
for years DISTINGUISHED the harbor and made navI-
cation an irritating problem for the ordinary pleas
ure-seeking sailor who seeks here temporary
shelter from rough waters outside. Ihickets OF
poles assert the planters rights 50 that rowlns or
sailing small boats among them leads 10 explosive
comments, emphatic but not temperate. 10 ue
person Interested in trade details the facts about
this lively nestle business TEEN with attractions.
and II one only knows the oyster by the sausiac-
ton 1t gives as m edible and II the buyer has pro-
tested at sometimes Nigh prices. knowledge Of
the ways and means by which 1t reaches boih
market man and consumer IS we'll worth the CON
sideration
From eiGat 10 ten handlnGg are required o"io'e
the oyster Is placed IN the dealers hands, ana one
Of the every day Inconsistencies OF life s mat the
biggest profits are realized from Its last appear
ance. Some time before being marketed the oys-
tiers are forged up from the saltwater beds n
the harbor into rowhoats. When a load has been
secured the boats moCred IN some convenient
place md the men set 10 work culling. rs the
separating process g. called. The oysters being
graded they haSketed. They arc then trans
ferred to The great scows whose carrying capacity
IS three tiers OF baskets OF twelve TONS. i've in a
line.
The baskets hold either POO sr-n oysters or rs
large ones. The latter. being known as extras.
are used at holiday time FOR decoration. II IS n
fine sight to see the levathan acow boats when
fully freighted They poicd by two men AZ
high tide 70 tho fresh-water basins in the cove.
where the oysters are thrown frorl the baskets
into the and left for varying periods TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
WOWEN AT CAMP WIKOFF.

Mrs. L. b. Cool. sister OF Lieutenant Homer
Wise of the sth Ohio Regiment Canton. Is al the
bedside OF her brother. who is seriously Ill with
fever at the General Hospital Annex at Montauk
Lieutenant Wise, it is reported. is the fancee OF
Miss Ida Barber. niece of the President and Mrs
Mckinley. Although Miss Barber is not In camp.
the daily mail invariably brings letter 10 Lieu
tenant Wise.
Mrs Victor Hamilton. wife OF Dr. j. V Hamil-
ton OF the 20 Cavalry. Is at the tent OF Mrs DR.
l1ozier. assisting In the good work Of distributing
necessaries among the sick.
Mrs Hamilton went 10 Cuba with the doctor and
returned on the transport Minnewaska after a stay
OF FIVE weeks in Cuba. She was untring In her
efforts aboard the transport to comfort the sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

looking little steam oyster boats have brought and
deposited their cargocs Of seed oysters these need
an INCREASING watchfulncsS against petty thieyiEY
and destruction by starish ana mussels the latter
taking the food supply. besides settling and
smothering the oyster.
FARMS UNDER THE WATER.
The sea farms. which supply the seed and the
harbor beds where they are grown leased from
State and town. the larger planters controlling
twenty five thousand acres under water. The sea
farms advertised six weeks before they are
sold 10 the highest bidder at a public auction
These sales take place in Ne%-York city. at the
OF the Fishery Commission. Harbor beds
are leased from the town at 50 acre and 1t l.
these, with their multiplicity OF stakes. which rri-
tate the pilots OF pleasure boats who
familiar with the locality. ScverPl years ago the
seed oysters for Eastern planting came entirely
from the South; now Northport. on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
DISMISSED THE MINISTER.

IN answer TO recent advertisement In Il matri-
mortal paper, Mrs Bessie Stinson. Of New Haven,
went TO Kansas 70 marry a farmer who agreed to
pay the cost OF her journey. on her arrival she
was so appointed at finding the prospective
bridegroom so much older than his photograph rep
resented that she dismissed the preacher, saying
she wanted time 10 think over the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
CHINA DECORATING.

The China decorator cannot have ton many de-
signs for ornamenting cups and sauccrs; they are
articles constantly In and always an accepta-
ble gift. The design here shown also be lrsed
In embroiderng doilies. In either case the flowers
shaded from bun 10 delicate green. The
foliage is II silver green.
When :he design is used In painting gold band
around the edge OF the cup and gives
hnish like that Of becoming frame for paint
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TO TIGHTEN CANE-BOTTOMED CHAINS

The bottoms OF chairs can De iil'"e VS. ,hor.
sunnor;ns n, chair and rnoistening the seat NOR
oughlv by washing II off with sponge with ho'
water. 50 that the canework becomes coH %spaught
soaked Then place the chair N s,rTTIIs
OF dry air, and allow Il TO dry thoFous"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

With little expense pretty corner sofa may he
made for sitting or drawing-Toom. The plat
form. foot in height, may be made by any
amateur carpenter. Upon this IS fitted mattress
or cushion, which may then bc covered as cab
Oratcly simply desired the same scheme
being carried out in the curtain at the back which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
IMPERIAL HAIR
Regeneration,

No matter what the color or condition Of your
HAIR-streaky BLEACHED or GRAY-it
can be made beautiful. glossy and natural by
one application Of
THE IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR.
II is clean odorless. lasting. does not contain
an atom OF poisonous matter. Baths DO not
affect 1t: neither does curling crimping.
Incompatible for the BEARD account of
It's cleanliness and durability Seven colors
cover all shades. Price. $3.50 and $500
We make applications a specially and assure
privacy Samples Of hair colored free Of charge.
IMPERIAL CHEM. MFG CO..
202 9TH AVE. Bet cT sGss fas ss:t SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

arogsht from fhr former shores 80 hui Oh" stately
GnihI. mansion WHICH DOW m1rh7 me liac" N'"rf
o century q EI'llt rd-l'pkrg tree fNrulSnrl
e. ro"-- for sasl'- and hehhlwks When IN" eXca-
Nafiou- were being Dug fn" story was revived, ana
tHr workmon U"6'. reduced their number 20 one
'est Jose share ~ il' Hpoi.s al t'lf might pos
sihiy Dec un~arth~i Wih ali their care 20 Has SAL
tn1f ~" vn'km"u cfrtins e'on" rom the pier dis
covered fatf I4i4ug 'h' night hig moi" had boon
dug .1 '1~ n'. &c., and side ~vatn showed the
track nf some large ana heavy object having been
dragged fn .f. -rnr~
0lriou, coincidence Us that a. the head 81 the
cove a. OH. 'Wn-. cr.ury Homestead which now
shelters desccnlt'f OF Do" original M'rt. who
o.." owned n'trr fl" Nror of th, village OF O..
wood. Irn on thc southern rise ~ ground at the
mouth ~ tl~ cove the .tst owner ~ the big
eva structure" j. Ur Valentine Mott whose "a ;tin-
gu.sh'd grandfather th. famous surgeon was born
a. Glen Cove. tnc aiJ iliug slitE".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

HOHE FfLLED UITH iRT TREASURES.
The home of Lady Nayor-Leyand formerly
Mis- Jennie Chamberlain. OF Cleveland. la London
ls q regular treasure house e arr Her husbands
father. au English millionaire. noted FOR hts love
and patronage 90 art. brought together jhe nucleus
q me valuable collection forty years ago Tie also
designed tho building 90 which % is displayed This
fine house built . roya. scale and filed with art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

specimens of all ages, from al clirncs and coun-
tries, II said sli 10 possess that ndennable air OF
home and dome stIcity. Following the traditions OF
her husbands family Lady Naylor- Leyland is a
great art lover, and delights in the beautiful OBJ
1cctS by which she is surrounded She is especially
fiona Of tapestry and has several noted pieces
among her possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

should be lined Win plain color The looping Il
done by drawing the funess through brass curtain
rings the last on either side being finished With
ornament such japanese IAN. or any other
effective bit of color Piled up with cushions. TINS
makes a charming piece OF furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MAKING 4 CORNER SOFA.

before the dinner party began as that was the only
way she could obtain money for her dressmaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

this design eccentric scrolls couched Japanese
fashion. heavy with gold thread, each one ending
with gold palette, white and gold silk cordng
finishing the edges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
A CURIOUS JEWEL ROBBERY AND ITS
STRANGE SOLUTION.
TO BE or SERVICE Ct

.vrsJToRs 10 ARMY CAMPS AT PRESENT ARE
NOT WISE DESPITE THEIR DESIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
4 DAINTY CHRISTMAS PRESENT

1t is not too early to begin Christmas pres
ents II one has many little mementos to make.
The accompanying pattern for a tea cosey is sug-
gestive II is made OF cream-white satin. with an
applied design Of pink crepe de china peoples, with
light green velvet leaves and buds. The hairy
stems OF the flowers are worked with silk. Above
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-25
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

James O'Brien left last night for
Butte, where he has accepted a respon-
sble position.
Among the Great Falls citizens who
returned from visits to the capital to-
day We're A. Z. Dickerman, l.. S. Wood
bury and j. T. Arlington.
Alfred Gardiner of Dupuyer Is at the
Columbus hospital for the purpose of
having an operation performed on mis-
throat. He has recently resigned his
position as deputy sheriff of Teton
county.
w. p. Barclay, manager of the Great
Falls & Canada railway, arrived in the
city to-day on matters of business. He
says tonight that the railway war is
merry one and gives signs of long con-
tinuance.
Jerry Mongeon of Dupuyer. who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Montreal for several weeks, returned 10
his Teton county home and states he is
well satisfied with Montana for place
of residence.
1t is reported from Chinook that ranch
property there is picking up fast. and
some good offers have been made for
farms there. In consequence the people
are feeling encouraged and are organ
izing a kind of board of trade. and will
soon send out a folder descriptive Of the
Milk river valley.
Father Prando of the Holy Family mis-
sion of Blackfeet has secured deed for
four lots in Dupuyer, has purchased the
necessary lumber and states that his
church will soon have building there.
Plans and specifications are now pre-
pairing and he thinks that the building
will be up early in the spring.
The commissioners of Teton county
will be asked to build bridges across
Birch creek and the Marias river at
points to be selected by the county sur
veyor. Petitions are now being circu-
lated through the county and the citi-
zens are anxious that the bridges shall
be erected, as the streams named are
very dangerous, particularly during the
spring.
w. E. Hall. representing the Ameri-
can Whip company of Westfield. Mass,
arrived in the city yesterday and to-
day is making his annual call upon the
trade He reports that business general
~ throughout the West and particularly
in the states which constitute the ply
steal backbone of the continent is very
good and, compared with the same sea
son last year, has improved at least 70
per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-25
Financial GabIegram.

New York, Feb 24.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets here Were dull to-day, be-
ing depressed by New York and Paris.
Americans were very dull, chiefly on New
York selling, and closed weak on liauida-
tion of some bull accounts here The buy
ing here to-day was of better class
than the selling and prices closed shade
above the lowest. Money was easier to-
day because borrowings from the bank
We're overdone. Spanish securities were
fiat. Other stocks were dull.
Mines were better. Gold is scarcely
wanted and the price is barely rs 9Ad.
Money in India is excessively high and
the Bombay bank rate is up to the rec
ord of 103 per cent. The China loan is all
underwrtten. 1t Is probably a AZ per
cent loan at 80, and is inscribed at the
Bank of England.
Details of the gold movement for the
week show the export of E4600o to South
America and the receipt of G114o00 from
Australia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-25
TO A BLOODY FINISH
Two Amateur Pugilists Pound
Each Other in Belt.
A VERY ONE-SIDED AFFAIR
The Principals Were Frank Richie and
Thomas Farrell-Blood Flowed Like
Water-Farrell Knocked IN
80 conscious in the Fourth.

Great Falls. Feb. 24.-The following
dent at Belt was received here to-day
There was fight at Belt last night. 1t
was a. fight with six-ounce gloves for a
prize, and to cold bloody, unconscious
finish. 1t occurred between Frank
Richie and Thomas Farrell. The
crowd that went expected to see blood
flow, and they were not disappointed.
1t was a pugilistic encounter where
Science was an unknown quantity and
brute strength carried the day.
The affair was arranged very quietly,
only d few of the dead game sports
being on the inside, and was pulled off
in vacant building up on the hill, for
merly used as gymnasium by the Belt
Athletic club. There was the usual
complement of bottleholders. sponge
squeezers and artificial air generators,
and at 1880 p m. the lighters came
from the dressing-room and went to
their respective corners. Their appear
ance was groteSque in the extreme.
Rtchie had 30 pounds the best of it,
and looked like a Japanese wrestler He
has been working in a blacksmith shop
for some time and has a pair of biceps
like giant. If his HANDS We're cut off
and put in yellow bags they would pass
for packing house hams. Ills should
ers would make good pack saddle for
lft 1UlihDOt pass, anu HIS legs ioOh
strong enough to bear heavy burden
over that difficult trail. He has a mo-
tion like the pendulum of a clock.
Farrell looked like a picture of DR..
Tanner after his famous fast, or one OF
Bill Nye's pictures of himself looking
over his neighbours backyard fence. He
is employed in a livery stable and he
had an encounter the other day with
vicious horse, and for a few minutes
was kicked around like Harvard foot
ball. He came out of the fracas all
right, and Immediately sprouted pugi-
listic aspirations. To-day he is laying
in bed repeating Puck's motto. What
fools these mortals be-"
In the first round Farrell had the best
of the fight. Richie lost his head and
got several stiff punches. The round
closed with Farrell a to / favorite.
Round 2-Honors We're about even,
Tough Farrell began to show signs of
shaustion.
Round 3-Ritchie began to swing his
sledge- hammer blows with telling eff
feet. This was the bloodiest round ever
fought in a squared circle. Five times
Farrell went down like "a beef, blood
flowed like water and the gang
howled like mad. Each time Farrell
rose feebly to his feet and meekly
turned the other cheek to have it
smashed.
In the fourth round, at the call of
lililt. SldSSSIcu itSDiS 10 lHt
center and tried to smile, but Richie
hid it from view with his great right
hand and Farrell went down. He stag
gered to his feet and went down again.
Ritche was getting bold and knocked
him down again. Farrell was game to
a farewell and came up once more, to
meet blow over the heart and another
on the jaw that put him out.
He was unconscious for some time,
and had to be taken to his room, where
he still remains. No arrests have yet
been made.