davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

Miscellaneous.
A PRIVATE FAMILY residing within 45
~ MINUTES OF Wall at line OF N v city Northern
Railroad Nestchesier County having limo country
dence with home cOmi0rts commanding view OF Pals AIDES
offer board two SOLICIT families rainB nj all
hOursj cOnveyanoe TO and from depot Address
BOX 695, YOnkers, n. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
Afternoon Musical -erVice-C hnrch q The IioIy ~

Mad and tbt'i-St. tho al MANY 10. W.
sh doWs YOndeI by. ,aul. and maC,Ac mt muse Dr. vi
1eolge r. la J.. Ms or Vt twenty four men ana
boys Strans eTs cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

L EMPLk COURT.-A few desirable Offices to
- let in this elegant hre-prooi building
hCLAND q WHITING, o Beekman ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
Brooklyn
Miscellaneous.

0OH HICkS-ST.-A back parlOr nicely furn-
.JO Ism open fire. 10 10 gentlemen cheap Also
hall rooms, s. per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Fstibishcd in lsJ2 Incorporated l--4
s. ODELI- President J. y. ODFII. Treasurer
". II. rNOSsEI. Sec otar1. NJ. A. KELLOGG Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

ITO LEASE for Il term of years 10 an accebt-
able ten mt story subs anal corner building
BARCLAY Street cry. containing 5000 square feet.
y. EDDY Il CO.. l45 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

Advent Mission Church OF the Releener corner lhrk
ave and s2dst-Father GRAFTON VIII continue hIs course
on mission sermons sunday al u ana p M aid on
monday Iuesday and Wednesday al p. III "Wednesday
evening service OF Thank ssNnS
All souls Church 4thave, corner 2Ott,SItL-sunuly,
school sermon b. the PgstOr cv IL ~ )4sI-
G N LLIAMs, al II m. lie pubic cordially invited
me,Iins IN ihteres o. the Baptist Cty Mission WIZ
III held Decc nbcr 80 IN, az thr Aid7ph
Avenue Baptist Church st,t ana u al ,olayt ID
delivered by Or. &C. D. bkl - hN, heN
W 4. lifting. Rev. l. y. CSANDALI- ana REV. RitH-
HARTLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

N PERRY-ST.-Large and small rooms
suite singy. with hrstclass table: also large
cLI. ..Lnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
Giin 1lroncrln tor Gnle.

giin properln tor Sale.
immediately, $3.50 will be taken for
Tour story RhsfoOp brOwnstOne pr dwelling
close TO MadsOnave value $50 other
sagans SAMUEL KILPATKICK Madison.avo, 27th 81.
OWNER MUST SELL-4-story, 27x55xlOO.
sno,, Drownstone fat 5thaye, in Harlcmi 49, 900
'ssee, NIUE cash required rented Tor 81 800
WM. REYNOLDS BROWN, I46 broadway.
sfCD-ST., NEAR 9TH AVE.-Two four story
~~ssenements 42x08 s24, 600, rents 81, 100
JOHN u. FOLSOM, IA Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06
Brooklyn prasertp fJr Sale al q let

EOR SALE.-LOfs, blocks and plots along
the line OF the Elevated rUad fun line ali
sseuons OF the city. ID. p. DAZZLING & co, No. n
psiH ROW New York; 10 COrtst. and 12O5 Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

rI'O LET.-ln q private family, uptown hand
somclv iurii i.ou rooms 40 ladies only Address
J.. NJ / Tbunc / UtoWu Once. ,-37 Ir0 dWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

\ ARGE ROOM on plrOr iiuor. Win hoird,
slt lr for ami vie CO.. t~p rcntrU' cen
1al location. good ,ablc ana Moderate lrcc A ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

BUILDINGS. STORES, LOFTS and OFFICE,
- IN this vicinity. some very desirable. to let.
rutland q WHITING. 3 Beekman.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

balcony. II 90 Family circle soc. and zoe,
Matinee saturday at2
1,TANDARD THEATRE. Bway and 33d-st.
! opr,nrietor JAS c. DUFF. Manager. JOHN STETSON.
Evenings at 3. saturday Matinee at =
LorrA
,.IITT1F Mel I, and THE MARCHIONESS
In Chas. Head, lr.'s. Sew Version
THE Ole URlOSITG SHOP
Seats ~ 90 ~ and 90 cents Box office open daily.
rENUE THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.
" ACADEMY OF MUSIC lSSjlSS6
Tuesday. EVENING. DEC. X Ar Sl5.
SIX III CONCEPT.
GRAND BEHLIOZ NIGHT,
with increased orchestra.
SOlOi.L Nine. FUR,Cl-M NDl.
General admission. 30 cents. Reserved sears 81
Itox office opon daily from S:3u TO o'clock.
TUUKSDA Y AFTERNOON. DEC. 10, et 5 O'CLOCK
SIXTH POPU LAR MATINEE
TTUALIA,-M0nday and Every Evening.
FRfFDRICH MtrTERWUHER
TODISCHLAEGER lLAssomoirl
NVALLACKS. ,,,r,,cv
w -oe Propr and Manager. MT. LESTER "ALLACh.
UNlHEOEpiN '''D L0USES CROWDED NIGHTLY.
AGRAND PLAY-MAGNIFICENI SCENERY
Il PrUROUS APPLAUSE
ENH"i EFHNiN " SATURDAY MATINEE AT =
,to,srs Harry Arthur and Wilson Barretrs DRAMA
HOODMAN BLIND, D,,,c
"A Pronounced SscCess '-tGkAPhlO'
POPULAR Prices. ,oo a a 40
I'h0 T"' ~ CAN RE SECURED ,..,r, ~
-Four weeks advance by letter messenger '''s'" "
BoX OFFICE OPEN From 3 A. NJ IL ~ l. NJ
NO SPECULATOhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

IOACUNAN.- Bv thoroughly competent
Y Protestant u.a who uld. stands h.' pri1eg ID a
.f.. s. 10 20 D.,g SOBER, honest eva
and 1,tug Adt,s, j. I'm car, Of b. Hrc"strr AZ Co
.tI.F and i-..si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

m WEST 24II-ST.-One square room and
nv hall floor nicely furnished; southern
pOsmIe. MOdelMie nr COS % Ecmllcmem. IeI rrnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

Z CHOICE Second floor of fyd~fooms one
slnl suite with iout private tDia ~ ercnoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-06

| OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
~ Railroad NOW is the best time 10 buy.
RULAND a MHIIING.5 Beekmau.sL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
..Bnt tbe yellow rose2''

sBut the yellow rose?'
'.She did not find your note. Your
sudden departure cost her many tears.
Afterward she married M. de Lorgerel,
whose widow am to-day"
what, youp Are you Naomi Ame-
lot?''
"Alas, yes; as you are still. or rather.
as you scarcely are, Edmond d Altheim. v
'.Who would have believed that one
day we would be unable to recognize
each other?"
Eyes; or that we should meet years
after only to play trictrac. As for the
bouquet. I have always kept it."
And Madame de Lorgerel went to an
ebony cabinet and brought forth from it
q withered bouquet. She was tremb-
ling. She united the bouquet and found
the letter that had been there for forty
two years.
They were both silent. NJ. Descou-
draies arose.
Madam de Lorgcrel took his hand and
said: "You are right This resurrection
of our hearts youth should not be be-
fore two aged faces like yours and mine.
Let us shield from becoming ridiculous
a noble affection which, perhaps. will
bring us happiness all the rest of our
lives. Come again after few days.
Since that time the two old people
have been inseparable. 1 have never
seen anything like the love that is be.
tween them. They have thousand
things to tell that have never been ex-
planned; they love each other retro
spectively; they would like to be mar
ried to each Other.-French Translation
in Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
LONG REDINGOTES.
The Materials Used by Tailors for Long
Outer Garments.

The Materials Used by Tailors for Long
Outer Garments.
The redingotes made by tailors are of
simple shapes. with dOuble-breasted
fronts, and smoothly fitting without
pleats behind, but open up the middle
of the back from the tournure down.
Dull red cloth is also favorite color for
these long garments, with otter or bea-
yer fur arranged as binding down the
fronts and back, with standing fur col
lar and narrow cuffs. Other red long
coats have an elaborate pattern of braid
ing in black soutache down each of the
single-breasted fronts, with Persian
lamb cuffs and colla:. Very full long
cloaks are made for carriage wraps, and
the combination clOaks represent a
small mantle with full skirt of another
material. giving the suggestion of
whole costume. yet this is all one gar
ment. The French modistes, make .
scarf-like mantle of seal plush, TRIM
med with the new wood fringe, or else
of fine brown wool. with q wood pas
sementerie nearly covering it; and un-
der this is attached BY q belt . broad
skirt with plated back of some other
rich faoric, such as frise velvet, repped
silk of heavy quality, or perhaps velvet
or plush, striped on repped silk. The
English tailors use soft cloths with bou-
rette stripes or the poppy red serges for
long cloaks that have the fronts folded
up to the neck to represent . cape, yet
form sleeves that support the arms like
sings. For driving cloaks the Irish
cloak is commended as luxuriously
warm when made of cloth lined with
satin; this is four and half yards wide,
perfectly straight, plated to q band
around the neck, and furnished with
hood. Made of Irish green cloths lined
with fawn satin, this is useful for the car
riase in the daytime, while opera and
evening cloaks made in the same way
are of cream white plush lined with
pisk satin, or Of bronze plush with sal
mon satin. Large Russian garments Of
dark cloths or of velvet have natural
lynx or else black lynx trimming that
come from the inside of the garment to
look like a part of the lining; these
have high collar turned up about the
head as high as the ears, with the fur
next the wearer.-Harper's Bazar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
SHE WAITED.

A Detroit Woman Who Wanted to See .
Square Fight.
The other day dog which was fol-
lowing carriage turned aside and ran
into yard on Park street. He might
have expected to pick up fall and win
ter stock of bones. but in this he was
disappointed. He was about turning
away when . dog owned in the house
flew out and rushed upon him in the
most reckless manner, and in the course
Of ten seconds there was bite as bite
can contest of the fiercest description.
A woman considerably past the prime Of
life came out of the house as the dogs
rolled around, picked up club lying on
the grass near by, and seemed about to
enter the struggle. She raised the club
two or three times, but let it fall as Off,
and finally stood an interested spectator
Of the fight. Among the dozen pedestrians
hating at the gate was man who called
out: Say! stop 'em-stop emu
The woman raised her clu5, but hesi-
tated to strike.
'Why don't you stop 'em?" shouted
the man.
'Tm waiting" she replied.
''For what? Don't you see they II kill
each other?''
I'm waiting to sec how it comes out.
II my dog can lick him it's all right II
he gets the bulge on Rover I'll even up
the chances with this club"
Rover got . neck-hold and shook tho
stranger until his yells were heard .
block away, and when he was finally
permitted to sneak of the woman flung
down her club and mounted the steps
with the remark:
Nobody nor nothing has been killed
as knows on, and every one of you
could see that it was . square fight, and
victory for the best dog. Please don't
rub the paint of that gate. "-Dstyoix
Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The seventy-nine evening schools Of
New York City are attended by $1,000
pupils.-N. Y. Tribune.
The average salary of the Missouri
Conference is $500, just the pay of col
ored porters in city hotels and ware.
Unconstitutional advocate.
Hereafter at Amherst College no
diploma will be given at graduation to
those students who do not properly al
tend to their gymnasium duties during
their course.
Hamilton College has in its museum
. series of ivory figures delineating the
stage Of the opium eaters descent
through emaciatiOn and degradation to
death.
There IL some demand that the
schools return to the old-fashiOned sys-
tenn of oral spelling, as heing better in
its results than the method by which
students are taught words as whole
Chicago Current.
The United Methodist free churches
represent the union of three denomina-
tons of Methodists. and they constitute
the youngest of all the organized off
shoots from the old Wesleyan body.
There are 1886 members and S82
preachers.
The Free Church of Scotland has
determined to found permanent church
in Geneva, the city sacred to the men,
DRY of John Calvin and the sphere of the
labors of John Knox. The services are
10 accommodate the English speaking
people. 4 number of Americans reside
in this city.
--'YOung women get more culture and
young men more special facility in col
lege. The broader educatiOn,musta always
be literary-mustd deal chiefly with con-
cepts and their expression, and women
pursue the literary education while men
more and more specialize with reference
to some bread-winning craft" So says
DIR. ID. ii. Wheeler.
The whole educational question ap-
pears to be resolved into this fOrmu-
latiOn: Plain simple instruction in the
elementary principles. No examining.
No fancy studies. Short lessons. well
prepared. If any genius be developed,
seeking higher methods and wider cul-
ture, he will, with the weapons provid-
ed. make his way. But it is folly to
overdo instruction with the average
mind. which, like some Virginia land,
described by John Randolph, is ''pOOr
by nature and ruined by cultivation. -
Augusta (Ga) Constituti0nalist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
The objectionable OFenss.

The other day the steward Of one Of
our clubs solicited an interview with .
member. It was granted, and the
steward stated, with . reluctant and
shamefaced air, that . certain young
Englishman, well known about town.
and who had been introduced to the
club as guest by the member in ques-
ton. had borrowed money from him
(the steward) and refused &c repay it.
'.How do you mean by borrowings
demanded the member. did he ask
your
Eyes, SIR"
''When?'
Several times."
'.And how much does Il amount -
altogether?''
The steward produced . memoran-
dunn. Il was for IS, in three INSTALL
ments. The club man gasped: Good
heavens! 1 thought he was . gentle
man." and tainted. He paid the bin
when hs came to, and told mo next day:
IF it had been . hundred or 30 might
have forgiven him; but now I shah
never speak to him again; no. nevsE.
upon NY onor!-1s-Dav.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
e marvellous fowl.
The Oracular owl
Is . very wise fowl.
He sits on Q limb
THE OLD STORY.


The True Inwardness Of IN Editors Pop
ularity.
My son. If l should publish q daily
paper for twenty years-if you can just
strain your credulity to the point Of be-
lieving that l could keep . daily paper
going longer than six weeks-if l should
publish q daily paper twenty years, and
in all that time take occasion to men
ton you about twice q week as ''our
distinguished fellow tOwnsman" and
THAT eminent man of letters and mer-
chant prince" and should say every
time you crossed the river ON the ferry
that YOU had departed" for the East,
and when you came back l should no
tice that .'Our Justly popular fellow citi-
zen'' had returned if should in all
those years praise your dog. your horse,
your goods. your wife and babies. your
clothes and your character, and then
some day, when was away attending q
convention, my local editor should call
the attention of the town p,arshs] ~ the
walk 10 front of your store, would you
ever forgive me? Would you? You
would denOunce the paper as . ''scur-
rilOus Sheet and its editor cs ''lying
scandal monger that ought to be whip
ped out of the community" That il
the reason. my son. why there are bu:
two kinds of editors. Cne IS . meek,
smiling. timid little scrivener. who pays
all the bills and allows his neighbors to
odif hia ne y,or.e and the other ia a frucr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
THOSE "FLoRAL TRIBUTES"

How is it that when some one dies
Neglected and alone,
A halo by the unfeeliDg world
Is round his mem'ry thrown?
They tell his virtues, every one,
Their tongues are all united
Such praises. sooner spoken, might
Have soothed him ere he died.
They bear him proudly to the grave,
While mourners line the way,
And fragrant flowers smother deep
The cold unfeeliny clay;
He's riding in IA hearse that cost
A hundred pounds or more,
He never had so fine ride
In all his life before.
His grave is full of flowers,
Exotics rich and rare.
With Mr.. Someone's compliments
What does the dead man care?
The flowers are very handsome,
The colors nicely blent-
tfThe papers give list of those
Who floral tributes sent).
If they had listened ere he died,
They might have heard him moan
For flowers like these that fill his hears0
When ne was sick and lone.
The roses might have brought him hope
The lilies. thoughts of May,
He might have gathered strength and beer
Alive and well to-day.
Toronto World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13

Not long ago Messrs. Harper &
Bros. received from a married lady q
contribution in the shape of a story.
which they were compelled to return.
The declined manuscript, accompanied
by the polite but pointed regrets
of the firm, elected the following reply
by return mail: You are a mean set.
1 did think Of naming the baby Harper.
and should have done so If my story
had been accepted, but now, no baby Of
mine will ever bear, the name of 'Har-
per- You are all mean EN- T.
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

The world may owe a man a living,
but it is always best to 60 out and col
ilect it by little hard work.-M o.
Picayune.
Harry: "When do soldiers become
beasts of burden. Larry: ''Beasts of
burden? Let's see. Why, when they
carry the town. Golden Days.
Lady caller-"I much prefer col
ored servants to white ones, don't you.
Mrs. B?" Mrs. B.-"Well, really, Mrs.
r., it depends upon the color. you
know. can't endure green ones.-Er-
change.
Gus De Smith, want to hire you
to take me out to the Lunatic Asylum
and back. How much do you charge
for the round trip?' Colored Hack
man-"De LOr'! Yer amt gwinter
come back arter you once get out dar,
is yer, Honey?"-Teru Syfings.
"A book has just been published
which advocates the eating of non-car-
nivorous insects. As Abraham Lincoln
once remarked: For those who like
this sor: of thing it is quite probable
that this sort of thing is just about the
sort of thing they would ke."-Boston
Post.
-''By gum" said girl in a blue
watched the ceaseless gliding of the
elevator up and down. Thursday. II
should think the man who pulls that up
and down all day would be awfully tired
at night time. "-Lewiston Journal.
The Philadelphia Call says: The
wealth of our language is shown by the
fact that chang it up" and ''chalk it
down" mean precisely the same thing.
And it might have added that the thing
chung up" or .'chalked down" can be
''drunk up or drunk down. as it
suits the customer.-N. y. Graphic.
Wisely said once tough old sea- Cap
tain to the assembled passengers at the
ships table: you've got to take things
mighty early; the first week l was mar
ried me and my mother-in-law had a
rough and tumble fight to find out
which one of us had married her daugh-
ter, and guess l settled it."-Boston
Herald.
The marvellous fowl.
The Oracular owl
Is o very wise fowl.
He sits on q limb
BY night and BY day.
And an eager assembly waits on him
10 listen to what the wise bird may say,
heard him discourse in the following way:
The sun soon will set In the west.
Twill be fair II the sky is not cloudy,
II u hundred are good, only one can be best,
No gentleman's ever q rowdy."
"Ah Hh!" cried the birds, what a marvellous
fowl!
Oh, who could excel this Oracular owl?'
al. Wells, In 81. Nich0lds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13

Take good care of the horses. Do
not trust them entirely to hired men.
See that the collars are In good condi-
ton and fit. See that they are given q
comfortable bed. and are tied 30 they
can lie down without any inconvenience.
There are few men who tie . horse
properly; he is usually tied with too long
or too short . tether. Chicago Herald
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13
UNCLE EsEk.s WISDOM.
Aphorlsm Whose Truth IL vlndicatoa -
Everyday Life.

UNCLE ESEk'S WISDOM.
Everyday Life.
There is q great deal Of intellectual
activity that is nothing better than idle
curiosity; like the fly. Its only ambition
is to buzz and get into things.
The great art in getting rich is not in
saving money, but knowing how to
spend it.
Don't mistake stupidity for patience;
patience is the humility Of wisdom.
Any one may commit blunder, but
no one but q fool is bit twice by thd
same dog. I.
The man whom idleness don't lead
into mischief is either very pure or .
very stupid one.
Nature makes ner own laws, but can't
break one if she tries.
Economy is kind of natural wealth;
1t is money ever at interest.
To give SO as to bestOw q favor and
not create an obligation is delicate art.
The more ideas . man has got the
fewer words he takes to express them.
Wise men never talk to make time; they
'",n " save H.
experience costs more tnan II Is wortn'
put most people reiuse 70 learn AZ any
Advice. just at present. is the greatest
drug IN the MARKET the supply mas
Lies are like certain horses; they can
travel farther in one day than they can
get oack IN TWO:
Iake ali the tun OUT Oh TINS wOrid anu
every Pounu OF lie wouio weign ten.
LOU can ouy aog tor TWO ooila[s
a"u Hall, oo' ,nere ISL niohe5 eno"k"
i" rne "ol'o 70 guy lne wag VI MS .all.
Inc poor are more extravagant tnan
the ricn' ana TINS Is Just wnat Keeps
mem PooIi !or the sake Vi que leas'
tney are wiinng 70 starve three DAYS.
a SUIT OF ciotnes tnat nus man per-
iectiy Is worth more 10 MN tnan ped
igree tnat nus MN indiuerentiy:
Wlsdom witnout learning Is IKE .
sworn wl:nout q nanuie, ana learning
wthout wisoom Is ike nanoie wltnous
SWORD. 80.
neiorm! ! Is the oattie-cry OF civht
1aron-relorm ior otners' immunity LOB
ourselves.
Inc ridicuious sac OF h1e goes IaH
'owalu mahlng II enduraoie.
iooi may Possioiy amuse otners'
put ne can amuse nlmsen;
beware OF the man VINO listens mucn
anu talks httle; ne IS Se.!lng your mum
ger ana saving MS own hgntnln&
peacock pedlSree Is al In tns
spread OF MS Tall; wet day taxes Tn"
giory OUT OF IL.
Condensatlon Is almost omnlpoten !.
single words are autocrats, and SEN
'ence Is law 1or ali mankina.
Men are very VAIN OF their opinions,
ana yet tnere IS scarcely any Two OF them
VINO no. tnink ahke.
VIVA! the worid wants just now IS
less ciViilzation ana more OF the virtues.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-11-13

General Badeau possesses one ofthe
most important documents connected
with American history. It is the original
of General Grants dispatch to Secretary
Stanton announcing the surrender ct
General Lees army.