davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
THE POLICE ASKED TO LOOK FOR THEM

general alarm was sent out by superintendent
Walling Yesterday directing the police to search
for girl described as nine years old, large for her
age and stout with blonde hair and dark blue
eyesn She wore q gray dress and ulster, and n
scarlet hood. On one of her fingers was turquoise
ring 1t was ascertained that the girl was Florence
Wagner, aud that she had run away on Tuesday
No, 1877 East Northumberland nInth-st., for
tho third time since Christmas Day. The girl.
il was SAID, had developed a remarkable love for
adventure and recklessness recently and her family
had been puzzled to decide what could be done to
restrain her. When she disappeared from her home
the frat time she went the elevated road to the
Battery and was taken care of by the police until
the family called for her. She ran away again ,
two weeks ago. and went TO the house OF a ncighbor
family had died she asked for shelter
She repuIsed her mother and declared that
she would not live with her. She was
sent TO her grandmothers house in the hope that
she would get over her singular passion Tor running
away. Where she has gone now the family cannot
tell Her mother said yesterday that II Florence
was fOuad she would be placed under restraint III
the care of physician
information was given at Police headquarters
yesterday of the disappearance of Charles Brown,
book keeper IL Church-st. hardware store. lie
went to the Blocker Street Savings Bank on
Wednesday morning and drew out his savings,
at bis place of employment or at his home IN
Marion-st near PrDce-st. His wife has sought he
assistance of the police III searching for hun. she
said yesterday that she could not believe that her
husband in ended TO desert his family. IL was her
conviction that he had been robbed OF met with an
accident. No trace Of him was obtained by search
of the police records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
MAXINE INTELLIGENOk.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO. DAY.
sunr.e. 72i sets 500 Noon sets 400 Aoonssgs days 10
rI-DsI
LK-ssudv HOOK. All: Gov Island. 44s He'll Gsto 6;37
PM-ssndy Hook $50. Gov Is>nd. o22 Hell Gate IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
n. NJ. WHEELER (or Thurbcr & Coz:
Emlnently satisfactory

" Immunity SaIIsIaCIOry'
"YOur operation OF hitting my mouth with Crown teeth
proved emnently satisfactory and you may freely
the comfort and DO gained
from using your method OF replacing teeth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
DBL EATON. Chicago -.

DR. T. EATON. Chicago: "The finest"
ITO DR.. Richmond-Aftor having you mount two crown
In my Office cmphatieay pronounce 1t the finest thing
dentistry have ever Of No dentist should IA
TO have your method OF mounting crowns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
THE BOSTON BOBBY HUT,

stylish comfortable coupe sleigh seating three per
adapted horses. Manufacturer
and Tor sale by CHAUNCY THOMAS q co, Coach build
ers, 1903 ChestnutsL, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
WIN. A. GIBSON Gam. Elevator coh

THE admirable manipulation experienced gentle o.
delicate so nearly painless surprise The result
was that upon roots you eleven perfect, per
manent teeth by your process. have thes
many months-I find myself at loss how speak strongly
enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
w. II. CHENEY, South Manchester, Conn

Splendid work"
al am very much pleased with the Grown operation you
performed consider IL tho greatest invention Of
age viii give great pleasure ~ have refer
me IN regard to the splendid work accomplished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

We have space for only few extracts from letters and
reports OF the meetings OF dental societies The letters
selected from hundreds written BY the most eminent
dentists the profession. This public should keep In
mind the fact ths: these Endorsements written
when Of recent and valuable inventions
thought Of and all Of
much higher degree of perfection since that time The
originals possession and be shown any who
may deaire 70 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

j, q. MILLS, Windsor Hotei
"Can appreciate It"
"Havng had long experience with the Richmond Crown In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
ID. Y.N. WILLIAMs. oO Beayor.st.. Y. r.,

Perfect piece OF Dental Mechanism"
Ihave had these teeth for time and
be the most perfect piece OF Dental Mechanism
produced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
WIN. II. BELKNAP, Yonkers, N. Y.

"The Richmond Tooth Crown has been great boon 10 me
Of wearing plate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

Travellers should never be without Parker's
Ginger Tonic invaluable for sick headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
pr A. w FREEMAN. ch!eaEo . Have mol ean.lv

/
| TO have your method OF mounting crowns"
| DIR. A. w. FREEMAN Chicago Have no equal"
DEAR DOCTOR RICHMOND: came, saw. but you con-
quered Your setting gold and porcelain ctOwnso beauty
cleanliness aud durability have equal rejoice in this
yours which enables completely restore
failing teeth fallen humanity 1t Is worthy, and writes
| you tho noble name OF Benefactor."
| DIR w. A. STEVENS, Chicago 1.-THE ne plus ultra"
"DR c. NJ RICHMOND; Allow me to eIpross To yon my
feelings for the opportunity OF seeing yon operate in
setting OF teeth by your method Judging from all
Is tho Plus ultra Of placing the roots
teeth every should he possessed Of know
OF how perform lie wishes to benefit the human
family a. well as hiusef."
DIR. n. w. BROPHY chicago a grand success"
&C NJ. RICHMOND. d. d. 81 II affords great pleasure
say your method OF mounting artificial s
In my opinion, grand success.
WHAT OUR PATIENTS SAY.
In this connection attempt to give only the brefest
extracts
convinced that your mechanical operations
oonparaOly the best have known in dentistry"
a. RUSSELL STRAcHAN
The from of prominent physicians after
careful Investigation OF our methods.
ELIAS - OSBON. ID. ID, Kingston. y. Y.i
WORK A CHARM"
"out OF the fulness OF my gratitude 1 wish 70
acknowledge the wonderful Of your operation
You told you would put full upper set OF Teeth
in my mouth without plate. and you have uOne 30
only to my satisfaction but to my unbounded delight
They work like Il charm"
r. NJ WHEELER (Ot Thurbcr & Coz:
" Emnently satisfactory"
"Your operation OF hitting my mouth with Crown teeth
proved emnently satisfactory and You may freely
and DO gained
from using your method OF replacing teeth"
w IT. CHENEY, South Manchester Conn:
Splendid work"
81 very much pleased with the Grown operation you
performed consider IL tho greatest invention of
the age II give great pleasure you refer
me IN regard to the splendid work accomplished"
wnI A. GIBSON Am Elevator Con-
"a surprise to me-"
THE admirable manipulation experienced, gentle
delicate so nearly painless a surprise Tho
was that upon you gave perfect per
manent teeth by your process. waited these
many monhs-I myself at how 10 speak strongly
enough"
II. v. N. WILLIAMS, 90 Beavor.st, n. Y:
Perfect piece OF Dental Mechanism"
"Ihave had these teeth for time assert
be the most perfect piece of Dental Mechanism
produced"
WIN III. BELxNAP, Yonkers, N. Y;
- great boom"
1.-THE Richmond Tooth Crown has great boon 10
saving the pain Of extracting teeth and the
Of wearing plate"
j. G. MILLS. Windsor HOtel
"Can appreciate It."
Having long experience With the Richmond In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1i4Lsxingto ave-, between 10Th Al j)t1.sts
Hours TO 10 Impotence Stsrty, DISEASES Of the
jento Urinary organs and nervous system specialized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

Crouch ON RATS Clears out rats, mice.
nies reaches bed.bugs ants, vermin. chpmunKs I5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY.
GOOD WORDS FROM PATIENTS AND THE DEN.
tai PROFESSION.

Articles have recently appeared the Of this
city calculated to prejudice the public against the Rich
mopd Tooth Crown Co. long these attacks were
of personal nature giving evidence only OF that jealousy
which aways manifcss itself when unususi success re-
energy ability who has dared step
little aside from the way of doing things were
gsrded them as unworthy Of notice. aud therefore passed
by silence But thanks the persistent efforts OF
some contemporaries this city the subject has be-
public interest and propose to say few
words concerning our ownbusnes and Its relations 70 the
general practice OF dentistry.
With but comparatively and marked exceptions the
dental profession eager to adopt methods Of
practice admitting them to be greatly in advance Of any.
thing heretofore offered for the restoration badly
decayed teeth It'll. worthy Of that in all Of the ar
ces above alluded to no mention is of greatest
valuable invention viz Crown extension or
bridgework by which full set of teeth may be in
Serted WITHOUT PLATE upon only four rn healthy roots
NEITHER IS THERE ANY CRITICISM ON THE QUALITY OF
OUR WORK. If IS EVERYWHERE PRONOUNCED DEAUrI-
Full BEYOND ANYTHING HERETOFORE PRODUCED IN
MECHANICAL OR OPERATIVE DENTISTRY.
What then is the occasion OF oil this vuperaton and
personal by advertising violated that ancient,
longvenerated relic Of bsrbarism THE CODE OF ETHICS.
Just Just what DO and this not
accordance with the aforementioned deservedy obsolete
document therefore tho anathema has been pronounced
against by little clique critics far from for
mdsbe either in numbers ability Influence scarcely 70
this brief and only auson to their existence
WHY WE ADVERTISE
perfected In institution during tho
past years invention which Is capable OF
doing for humanity in alternating suffering and
bringing comfort to those who afflicted with IN
healthy mouths and diseased dental organs than
all other operations In dentistry combined II
had given the public information concerning this work.
how would 1t have been possible that eight thousand OF
these beautiful operations should have been performed
during the past yeari 1t the only way in which
oould bring before the public invention
which is advance OF fifty years q stop
practice Of dentistry and invention against which
profession have brought criticism except that IL
qures Ereata degree Of skill the part of the dentist
10 successfully perform this oper alton.
WHAT THE DENTISTS SAY.
We have space only from Letters, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SATURDAY. JANUARY :
SUNDAY. JANUARY
SHIPPING VIEWS.

Main Bremen ...........E q. Lloyd
CITY OF Chester Liverpool .fnman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

Whenever anyone ventures to suggest that
the Irish are ill-treated by their landlords,
the reply Is that the tenants insist upon
squatting on land which cannot maintain
them, and their ejeciment Is an act Of kind
ness. Mrs. Hart In an appeal for help In the
daily papers, thus describes the position Of
the tenants on an estate belonging to Capt.
Hill, and where bailiff Is collecting rents
and serving eiectment processes. The estate
consists Of bog, rock, or sand. Some Of the
"farmsn are In strips not more than ten feet
vide, running from the bog to the shore;
others have been reclaimed from the bog.
Building, draining and ditching have been
done BY the tenants unaIded. Some years
ago l2,l0a acres Of moantsin common graz
Ing which frou time immemorial belonged
to the tenants, were taken away from them
and the rent of the farms has been raised
from f4oo to nearly f1,20O per annum.
Whilst Capt. Hill Is pressing for rents, hun
dreds Of his tenants are being kept from &C
tual starvation BY doles Of . penny's worth
Of meal day. In one single room cottage
the only furniture Is . tub With \ ppsTd ep
u BROKEN ironPos and Z cradle Vishh Vishh / baby
Init.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
THE LATE KING MTESA.
London Standard.

London Standard
In his person Mtesa was tall, slender, and
graceful in his movements, with face rather
intelligent, and marked more by traces of
personal suffering than by the evil passions
which have for years characterized this extra
ordinary man. However, toward the close
Of his life he aged good deal and became
broken down by long illness and the con-
sumptive symptoms which developed them
selves. Shrewd and intelligent, be always
displayed akeen eye for the main chance,
and never lacked anything as long as 1t
could be got for the asking. Ambition was
his ruling passion, and the tolerance he dis
played for European visitors was due to the
belief that their presence added to his i'm
portsnce, and, by supplying fresh pigeons to
be plucked, increased his wealth and pres
tige. His conviction was that the secret of
. nations greatness lay in the amount Of
arms and gunpo wder 1t possessed, and with
the view of augmenting his power be con-
stantly endeavored 10 utilize his guests for
the purpose Of obtaining these coveted treas
ures. Mr.. Wilson, who knew Mtesa thor
oughly, owing to his long residence In Ugsn-
da, considered him strange mixture Of the
savage and the gentleman. When in the
humor he could play the part of the man Of
the world to perfection, and be as courteous
and considerate as II he had never known .
ruder condition Of life than the society Of
the European court. For hours he would
discuss abstruse questions In theology, polit-
ical economy, and philosophy, and IL 1t suit
cd bis purpose could easily hoodwink any
bat the most astute or experienced of the
travellers whom he ct once entertained and
fseced. In another moment be was hurling
his wives or his courtiers to the little army
of executioners whom he kept at hand, or IS
Speke pictures him, trying the quality Of his
new weapons on his hapless but submissive
subjects. His harem consisted Of over seven
thousand ladies, and It was nothing uncom-
mon for thirty or forty Of his chiefs and
head men to present themselves In one
morning, humbly begging his majesty to wed
their daughters. Seated on stool Of state, .
white dog, spear, shield, and women, the
Uganda cognizsnce, by bis side, the courtiers
crswled In abject submission before him, and
though the uncertainty Of his temper and
the cruelty Of his disposition once incensed
boy to the pitch Of attempting 10 assassin
ate him, he told the story - . good Joke,
and, true to his unstable character, psrdonsd
the would-be regicide, and vent on his old
courses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
The Future Price of Beef.

At the present prices much money can be
made In raising cattle. But will the price
Of beef rule IS high In the near future as II
does now? The hign price of beef IL easily
explained by the fact that there have been
three successive short crops. How does the
corn crop Affect the price Of beef? Az corn
u fed to hogs In the Western States, . bushel
makes ten pounds of pork. In the corn
country the price Of hogs Is generally regu-
lated by the price Of corn. When corn 10
worth 25 cents peS hpshel, hogs bring about
three centa per pound. When corn Is worth
seventy Eve cents par aushel, hogs are worth
about eight cents per pound. When full
crop Of corn Il made, after . succession of
poor crops has sent hogs skyward, the farm
ers see that they had better feed their corn
% cattle and hogs. They save the cost of
hauling to the market towns. There il an
over supply Of grain, and the price Is low.
The fate Of the corn crop "a knogp in early
August, Ifagenersl rain fall. soon affer
tie grain has set on the cob, the corn crop Is
made. When this happens, the hog breeders
instantly increase their breeding stock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
POETRY
PROSPERITY.
CLARA p. TREADwAl.

| CLARA P. TREApwAY.
He built cabin beneath the hill,
| Facing the west where the sun went aovO;
BE worked with a steadfast, Joyful will,
While the leaves were sere and the arih
was brown.
He worked as min has need to d,
| Who has made up his, mind to WOE for
| two. 4 ----- Ell
| There IN the spring time he brought his
bride
Loving and fair faced, brave and your-
When the birds sung sweet on the mounuin
side.
And the gentians blue in the valley sprug,
|. While brighter than western sunshie
shOne
The light of love in that tiny home.
His strong. brown hands, day after day, I
Labored and ever stronger grew;
While in a womanly, winsome way
Her small hands ever were busy, too;
And, lovers still, when the day was DER,
They laughed and talked by the open
door.
Bright rugs she knit for her rough hewn floor,
And ruffies white at the window hung,
She made the most of their scanty store,
Deity and sweetly she wrought and sung;
While the birds and the bees peeped in
What caused such brightness and melody.
Time sped in his long accustomed way
And the seasons hand in hand passed by,
Till the news few through the camp one day.
"They have struck 1t rich in the FREELY
And the miner carried home with joy,
The news to his wife and baby boy.
Dear heart" he cried, "it has come at last;
have waited long for this golden day;
Our labor and poverty now are past.
We will sell the mine and go away,
And every happiness under the sun
I'llprocure for you and the little one"
He sold the mine and they went away
From the little home on the hillside brown;
You can see them now almost any day,
As they come and 60 in the busy town;
But If wealth b as doubled their happi-
ness
ibeIe no surface Sign oI It's sweet sue
cess.
They have now town and q country place,
She's woman of fashion and rich display,
With no lines Of mirth on her careworn face
AS she rides alone in her fine coupe;
And scandal Is busy with the fame
OF him whom IL once dared never name.
And the world looks on and sighs "Ah me!
How favored indeed some people seem
They rise in a moment from poverty
To the highest fight Of their fairest dream.
But it Is not the fortune of all to be
So smiled upon by prosperity"
DENVER, August4, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
CONVICT WITH A sEoET.


The state penitentiary containsa convict
who is keeping the people not mlny miles
from Ottawa in o state ferment. He was
some years ago sentenced TO serve % years
for murder, and 1t now leaks out hat he is
now in possession of q secret that ofmuch
value and which may be the means of help
ing him to shorten his term. The story Is
that away long ago, when the vrnity pf
Ottawa was inhabited by wild Indians,
there was trader among the OsaIes who
had amassed great fortune which te kept
about him in gold. Shortly before he lied he
buried his gold, amounting to nearly ", 900.
After his death the stories of his fabulous
wealth died out gradually and by the time
civilization began very little was said about
him. The conict referred to, Id his
rambles discovered the traders wealthyears
after ward, but being afraid to use it took It
10 appther spot and buried it again. Not
long after this ks got inte tFoable Which
brought him to the state prison. It leaked
out by some means that be had Q foFps
buried, and people are reported to be dg-
ging the country up all around the Place
where he used TO live, In order to find the
hidden gold.
4 geHtleman arrived ia this city last SGT
urday night and going to prison bad 40 iaser.
view with the Convict faF the purpose Of
getting bin to name the hiding place, but
was unsuccessful In getting the location, but
got enough 10 satisfy himself that there is
something In the story. He told the couuct
how the people were digging, and on nsn-
tioning one locality on bluff the convict
became excited and asked many questions as
TO rae direction the diggers were going and
spoke neSsppsly. abant certain clump Of
ash trees not far from cave where the
convict had carved his name In the stone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
Conundrums.

How did Queen Elizabeth take her pills?
In cider.
What holds all the snuff in the world? No
one nose.
What time of day was Adam born? Alittle
before Eve.
When is q cake inhabited? When there is
little Indian in 1t.
What relation is the door to the door mat?
A step farther.
Why Is a door like a colored woman? Be-
cause its an egress.
What il that poor man has and a rich
man wants? Nothing.
How was Moses put in the ark of bull
rushes? He was pitched in.
Why is dogs tail great novelty? Because
no one ever saw it before.
How did Adam and Eve get out of the
Garden of Eden? They were snaked out.
Why do white sheep eat more than the
black ones? Because there are more of
them.
Why is dew like q falling star? One
Is mist on earth and the other missed from
Heaven.
What is the difference betweel the North
aud the South poles? All the difference in
the world.
Why was Cooper, the poet, in debt? Be-
cause be oh'd for lodge In some vast
wilderness.
Why Is lawyer like q restless man in
bed? Because he first lies on one side, then
on the other.
Why is conscience like the strap of an
omnibas? Because it's an inward check on
tho outward man.
Why is lady at ball like an arrow? Be-
cause she can't 60 off without beau and is
in quiver until she gets one.
What is the difference between fool and
mirror? The fool speaks without rejecting
and the mirror reflects without speaking.
Why are hens immortalp Because their
sons never set. Why have they no hereafterr
Because they have their necks twirled In
this.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
A Word for the Type-Setter
Chicdgo Herald.


1t may interest the public to know wha,
are the principal qualifications required Of
those printers who work In first-class city
newspaper Offices. Although every compost.
tor is supposed to follow copy rigidly, he
does not and cannot always do so. No mat.
ter how faulty the grammar, the punctuation,
the spelling, the capitalization of the writer
for the Press may be, the compositcr Is ex.
pected to make 1t all right every time; so
that the latter really assists In editing the
journal on which he Is engaged as type-setter.
The compositor Is the best friend of the
composer. If there Is given to the compost
tor q piece Of manuscript copy IN which
occur the most unfamiliar foreign words and
phrases, and In which there are written
neither capital letters nor punctuation
marks, he is usually thought to be equal to
the task of bringing entire order out of chaos.
If he errs and the proof-reader hap
pens to knew wherein he erred he Is gener-
ally compelled to correct the mistake or mis-
takes at the expense Of his own time. Many
have been the serious errors which myself
have corrected for writers, errors which would
have gone unrectified had It not been for my
action. The compositor Is mechanic, and
his labor is largely mechanical; but his work
is also largely mental. He tolls with his
brains as we'll as with his hands. He per-
forms much gratuitous labor-does many
things for which he receives little credit.
Oftentimes the writer greatly annoys the
compositor by failing to write proper names
or technical terms plain. As the compost
tor almost invariably works "by the piece"
/. Q. at stated price per 1000 "ems," great
loss Is entsiled upon him when he corects
errors which the writer has made It neces-
sary to rectify. Finally, the compositor 10
expected to be . walking encyclopedia, .
pathological prodigy, and . decipherer Of
genuine hieroglyphics.