davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
Conutrn 11ropertn nanieo.

HOTEL WANTED TO rent with privilege OF
lease, located in thrifty village on line OF railway
preferred UNFINISHED or partly furnshed IN good cond
lion less than 20 land with building Ad
with foil particulars for interview. ]. L., Box 20
Tribune Office.
WANTED to purchase within 80 miles of
w New-York and near depot farm Of 90 House
and buildings must be good price not over $4,000 only
parties willing sell cheap need address
AL DINOT. Tribune ONCE.
WANTED TO LEASE for term of years
w farm 25 good llable upland with good
10 good wafer plenty OF out buildings
to village rent must be low Address A. Boz
90 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
REAL ESTATE
rrs,vrss AT TIE rxCgANGH

.sav WAS the most active day the 90 far At
a. ns Estate Exchange Ovor 1000 persons enere the
6sers during public hours Messrs Mcoanerty BUCK
Ssvr~ported by them at private contract to LOUIS
euneer Of the four story brown stone house lot 221loo
Ssine No 40 Seventy hlrdst for selooo the eat
Soxue price John Boyd withdrew the sale OF NO SAL
East Forty hhst three story ana basement hign soop
Ar,ct bouse with 2oxO0 it had been sold at private
as for IS 100 j. stearns sold seventeen lots In
Broadway and side In the fourteenth Ward OF
SsTssy S e ccnpsny The amount
gs' ss ss held
decided to hold session S on 0S.o Sssi
sD Sy being
cent ieS ohns River IN oods.prins near as
fsrs SSsssnd S' sn.s BTsosn
tween Fourteenth and Twentieth ss ana was se largest
sS and SSs the Wants
Ss. two .ss afPssss'
y and SnsaesSs. IN exchange
SsS a Ss s9 @ fsfs 5coS
S1e a. ssy c aS and 0 for
James Wells Of plot, q the o ooss
At s s was esw SR Bsy
and Albany AYES TIE sopns o rse @ Tho BUYERS
Gere about equally divided between local residents and down.
town buyera
Ngw-YoRK. Tuesday. Oct 10. 1854
The following held at the Exchange and Auction
>' By A. J. Bleeel'er,s Son q 90
s sS' si isSS G 10 Williams
apd % H Snsmoefssl prov '..' $4,000
5s,ory building Mi5n s LOT SCaaii i $4,000
o. i2''-'' ~ b. " william ifG REMEDY e.;
q 6siorv bufldings W lots. Nos 81 and 3l9 East
ssths 225 fte OF 2dave lots 25xloOoca'h; 4. Zoo
By S,npth Ryan $500
sstory with lot No ii Minettast - llso ooo
II Mlnette lane. lot 25x676 6; keluane--.. o''oo
Bu Richard Y. Hdr7reH Il Co.
4 storv house with lot % Morton-st s, 1864 am
Of BedfOrdst lot lS9xsl .; NJ EDWARDS, o'ooV
9story with lot, l4S4 Broau"Av
II 9 OF 43dst lot 2Ox6O ID MCEioy -@'0V"
Ss0Ty "a, T ot "a S =. 100 s. Gspie aan 94OO
building with lot No lis East IIOtSI oi 400
above lot l72xl0oll same buy .;;:j ''soV
2seIy e9'iSgs M'ss s S1 Barr 1850
similar house with lot, stebonsave loo tsoi 1os
l67th-st, 25x99r iTTeg; SASS A'S@o
smi lot, Stebbins-ave, lo5 III Oh xoo
l67th-st lot 25xl3O; HendeI son A''O'
j. Thomas >fedrns
st Nicholasave cor OF Ia 'hst SfIAA IN 400
100; Cumming ------------'- ~O'-
JERSEY CITY PROPERTY. oo,o
n lots Broadway and Fayetteave various Duyrs DOW
PATH WARD PROPERTY.
Bg James 4. WeHs
Giles Estate.
90 lots sedgwickave II of Monigomery-ave var "A zoo
lots on Fort inGSpenaencest s. . 1888
sS lots on Bale, Bailsy-ave near for' inuepeuuon sses
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Bg Snvth d Ryan
4 sstory house with lot. No ia Claremont.ave, es
lsl7 TIN OF Myrtle-ave, lot 25x76i ID Hough- q ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
1re Cream

1re Cream
FACT.-Horton's Ice Cream Is made from
~ pure Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks Of
Ice Cream for Hesaurants, Churches, Festivals &c, VIII
keen hard one hour Country orders promptly hed Depots
3O6 9Th rs Chatham ITO East 10th
New.i ork; and 453 Fulton-st Brooklyn.
ONLY 5 CENTS Take Broadway cars to G.
" G. sHAYNE's Manufactorv. 1913 Princest, and
S15 on the price OF a sealskin garment
EUsSELL'S ICE CREAM, No. 760 Broadway.
il and ass Broadway New-York
Families supplied Out-oftowp business speclaur IN
oiyldual bricks restaurants, tairs &c
Telephone. &2s 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
Gonn:rp propertp for Sale ans Go Est.

Coun.rp propertp for Sale aus Go Csi.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR and vicinity;
farms CLARENCE b. TUBS, Beekman-s, Room 10.
ALL Country Property our specialtv-Res
n depces cottages farms ETC. everywhere; your
want LOCATION "I PsHPiILiFs Wells Tribune Building
A LITCHFIELD COUNTY FARM FOR
n sALE-One OF the best milk raising farms in Con-
neeucu' zoo A'fG RuIAHD WHIT1NG o Beekman.st.
CARM FOR SALE in Massachusetts at low
price, close an estate highly productive; beanhiny
Tommy 5ls Broadway. New York, OF Adm TOLMAN'
425 Mainst. Worcester Mass.
EOR SALE or TO LET at Crawford. on \. j.
Il Central r. r.. adesrabe well situated French roo house
tcuiars address p D. VAN sAUN, II Johnst. N y
TOR SALE or TO RENT at Great Neck L. |.
i Two fine residences situated on Manhasset Bay one
house hoi and spring the other adjoining above
furnished ready for occupancy both are very uesiaDe
Address J. b. HILL Great Neck. l. l.
NIONTCLA1R,N. j.. and Vicmlty. Residence
Nl properties every variety bestocaOns some bargans
sale and rent HOWE PARSONS. 70 Cedarst, New.York
ITO LET, FURNISHED.-From November l
i TO May J. at nominal rent 70 choice tenant very
has all improvements stable etc. Time TO New York by
boat 20 nnutes constant also 70 BTo9kyh
by rail Apply TO RlChAhDS pa ST..
VALUABLE OYSTER GROUNDS FOR
SALE AND FARM FOR RENT.-The said oyster
grounds known Fishing Greek comprising about $50
Thonass Point mouth OF South River the Chesa
peake BAY the Point beng the boundary OF the states
about 800 acres $500 only letters making oneI an
swered. Address H.. p. o. Box 1916. Annapolis Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
Citp lDropertp 90 Get.

A -TOLET.-Stable rs West Seth two
' ~ J. ROMANO BROWN,
G2 West 33d-st, broadway.
MURRAY HILL, III East 39th-st., near
wi PARK ave stone dwelling dining room open
daily 10 Till T.
VNHE Fifth Avenue Stages come as far rs
Bleecke r.st. then walk two blocks to C. G. SHAYNES
fur store OS Prnce-st will pay take the trouble
Goods are reliable elegant aud prices reasonable
TVNO RENT.-The very desirable light lofts
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO.
l9th-st and 5thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
iflats AMI Rcorns 90 Get

EIFTH AVENUE AND 2STH STREET,
northeast corner-Eiegant large medium apartment
also large suite every convenience southern expoeue feh
f2,0 TO 81, 600 JANIrOR, East 18th a.
ITO LET.-To small family. the third floor,
A. 44e West S4thst rent s25
ITO RENT AT THE KNICKERBOCKER r,
2+7 6thave-A very large beautifully furnished and
decorated apartment
THE HANOVER, East 18th st.-Furnished
and unfunished 2artmens 10 let for or the winter
Table a. hote. J. HUNTINGTON.
STH-AVE.. 557.-Suite Of four rooms on SEQ
ond floor perfect in all appointments private table de
sired also rooms singly.
El WEST 56TH-ST.
O') Elegant second floor other with board fam
iies gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
Gurtion Sales Of Real estate

York city, block bounded by Columbia jackson anC
tvlor ayes And and West Farms road spendluS
iated In rapidly growing neghborhood with city con
Senepces new residences and cosey cottages
shor distance Fordham depot and Thrdave hors
Sars near southern Boulevard, Bronx Park and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
Simple Duties.

After all, our greatest work is not
that which at the time seems to be
great; and the epochs of our lives are
not always heralded by signal-fiag on
the turret-outlook of our anticipations,
nor are they always marked by red
letter in the calendar of the memories.
The opportunities Of doing an obvious
ly great thing are true, but the oppor-
tunities Of doing our simple duty, which
may have infinite consequences of
good or ill, are at every moment of our
lives, wherever we find ourselves. A
single sentence of counsel or of warn
ing to child, in the home circle or in
the Sunday-school, may shape his
course for all the future, in line of
conduct not thought of by us at the
moment. An approving word, or
hearty hand-shake, to weary friend
may be just the means of stimulus and
cheer to him in his need, which shall
enable him to do work for others
over which he and we shall rejoice to-
gether when the books are opened. A
personal note which is written under
the pressure of sense of duty, or
brief paragraph prepared at the print
er's call for another ''stick" of copy,
may have larger permanent results in
the impulse 1t brings to its reader
known or unknown-than an ambi-
tious volume which cost many toilsome
days of research and of writing. In
fact, the best thing for us to do, in the
hope of greatest good, is the one thing
that is to be done n0tc. Nothing that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
Not Forthcoming.

A correspondent Of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican furnishes the fol-
lowing anecdote of Elder Swan: "Once
holding a meeting in Albany, on a GER
tain evening according to previous no.
tice, his discourse was in vindication of
the Bible against the assaults of the in
fidels. As he proceeded, gathering
force at every step, hurling irresistible
argument and scathing sarcasm upon
mis- opponents, man who was the
most noisy and bitter skeptic in the
city. shouted from the gallery: Elder
Swan, If you will give me five hundred
dollars and months time, / will
bring you better book than the Bible
It's bargain, SIR replied the elder.
and I will be here one month from to-
night with the money, to receive the
book. Accordingly, when the time
came. just before his sermon. the elder
called for the man and the book, but
neither was forthcoming. Referring
to the incident in a subsequent meet
ing, Mr.. Swan said: Why, the poor,
miserable fellow couldn't begin to pro-
duce Q book as good as the Apocry-
pha!" ,',,. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
HER MOTIVE.
Jenny Lind's Prayer and the Great Jo
Of Her Life. OK

Jenny Lind's Prayer and the Great Joy
Of Her Life.
Years ago we heard Jenny Lind
sing in the Messiah. She revealed, by
her rendering of II know that my
Redeemer liveth," the ability of song
to interpret the sublimest of themes.
She sang: Though worms destroy
this body, yet in my flesh l shall see
God" with tone and . phrasing
that made the doctrine Of the resur-
rection luminous. 5000 li5 f ise
"She must be Christian We
unused. as we went out from the CON-
cert hall, else she could never have
given these vivid expositions of faith
in the Lord who rose again from the
dead" ia ia'Nt9if''
The musing of forty years ago was
confirmed, the other day, by reading
the "reminiscences of Rev. c.. A. viii
kinson. the English chaplain to the
King Of Hanover. He met Jenny
Lind just after she had signed her con-
tract to sing in the United States. In
the coarse Of their conversation, she
mentioned the great ignorance OF the
lower classes in Stockholm, and their
Indifference to the education Of their
children. M
Il have.'' she said. determined Il
endow schools for these poor little
children. Ny motive In going 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
GLORY FLOWERS.

Beth brought them In at BREAKFAST time
: All shining with the dew
Bright morning-glorles, freshly blown
Some red, some white, some blue,
And gave them to her grandmamma.
you can't 90 out" said She
30 brought lot Of glory
Into the house with me.
Then erandmamma her loving hand
Placed on the golden head I'D.
You are the sweetest flower that grows,
Ny little Beth" she said.
You bring me back the sunshine brighee
The dew Of childhood's hour.
And twintng round my heart, you are
Ny mornine.glory flower"
But later, when dear little Beth
Came In the house to tea,
Her eyes were filled with teau. II can't,~
She eaid, ''your glory be
To-ntRht, dear grandmamma, for when
Ifound that they were ali asleep
Had been asleep for hours.
4" know that flowers, like children,
At evening go to sleep,
But ! thought they always waited
Till stars began to peep.
The morning-glOries, though, get tired
And sleepy very soon, ..
They 20 to bed in broad daylight,
Right In the afternoonl
30 dear. grandmamma, I'll ask you
think you will not mind
Some other flower to call me;
Some wde-awaker kind,
Because YOUR glory would wish
The whole day long to be, .. ...I
would not like to go to sleep
Before you had your tea"
Good Chesr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02

America is 10 earn thirty-six thous
sand pounds, which / intend TO hand
over to trustees, who will carry out my
plans. May not, sir, hope for Gods
blessing upon this work, undertaken
for the lambs of Christ's Aockp My
daily prayer is that may be spared
three years. 30 that may carry out
my plans for my poor children In
Stockholm. Is there any thingin that
gYs., prayer inconsistent with the will Of
One morning, after charity concert
which she had given, the clergyman
found her counting and sealing up the
money received, preparatory to dis
tributing It among the poor. He began
complimenting her. but she cut him
"It Is the only return can make
unto the good Lord for the gift He has
bestowed upon me, which Is the great
Joy Of my life. can only repay Him
through the poor and the suffering.
This delight to do" a5.l4.t
When Bishop Stanley, of Norwich,
the father Of Dean Stanley, was sneered
at for receiving "a professional singer
into the Episcopal palace" the "pro-
fessional'' being Jenny Lind, he re-
piled: at hag!i
II always wish to honor virtue and
talent wherever may find them. As
to my friendship with Jenny Lind, I
have no hesitation in saying that con-
slider that I am the person benefited.
For never converse with her without
feeling myself better man" "NH -
The chaplain says he indorses that
compliment as the literal truth, for he
himself never departed from her soci-
man for having conversed with her.
Her soul and heart seemed absorbed in
the thought of obeying st. James rule:
"Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father Is this, to visit the
fatherless and widows in their affiic-
ton, and keep himself unspotted from
the world. - Youths Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
WISE SAYINGS.

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading, good company and reflec-
ton must finish him.-Locke. 5t
AS the earth, after the strong
spring rains, appears washed clean and
ready for her fresh garments of green.
so the soul, cleansed pure by pain, Is
ready for the apparel in which 1t is to
be clothed. .- Occident.
There is no knowledge for which
so great price is paid as knowledge
Of the world; and no one ever became
an adept in it except at the expense of
hardened and q wounded heart
Countess of Blessington. eesiVa5L
Trust Him when you can not trace
Him. Do not try to penetrate the
cloud which He brings over you and to
look through 1t. Rather keep your eye
fixed steadily on the bow that Is on the
cloud. The mystery Is Gods; the
promise is yours.-Macds.G 81
Show me the father who fences his
home around with Gods command
ments, and lights 1t up with domestic
comforts and pleasures, and anchors
himself to his home, and I will show
you the best kind Of restraint from
dangerous evening resorts.-Dr. T. L.
Cuyler. ,.r .qsHlYr -r5sa.f B. ..5 -
Life II brief, and the space for
earnest work in any life Is, at best, not
large. But life is not made any longer
by complaining. as SO many do oOm-
plain, of it's brevity, but by filing every
available moment with worthy doing.
That Is the true way of making life q
long life; for the true measure Of life y
not length, but depth; not extensions.
but intensity.-S. s. Times. ..esiigt
1T is those who sought to see and
to obey the truth, and have eagerly,
yet patiently followed on" to know
1t. regardless of name for new Of
original work.. as the Master would
have it done-it Is these who have been
brought at last SO fully into harmony
with the eternal fitness OF things that
their conceptions of truth have been
the elearest and the truest, and 90 they
who did not seek to be original havl
given to the world the only form ol
originality In morals or religion thai
can stand the test of time-the olearel
vision, the higher. fuller conception!
Of the unchanging laws Of Ged,-A 4
Gatsa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
LITTLE COQUErTE.

Her fathers little comforter.
when trials round him press.
The magic of her baby ways
Cheats life of bitterness.
All day he tolls with hand and brain,
OF trouble has his share,
But evening brings him homo again,
And sweet Coquette 10 there.
"Papa! papa" the silver tones
In flute-like sound will fall,
As comes a rush of flying feet
Along the stair and hall;
O, little eager blushing face,
o. dancing eyes Of blue,
The kisses give the dimples chase,
Papa's in love with you.
In love with tender cluging arms,
With winsome look and smile,
With merry mouth and fearless brow
So innocent OF guile.
o. little sweetheart, hold him fast
This lover fond and true:
Your father 10 your paladin.
And strong to care for you.
If e'er for him the tempter's art
Shall spread gilded lure,
He'll spurn the evil thing away,
And keep his spirit pure.
While though the day bring toll and pain,
No hour shall weave snare,
Till evening bid him home again,
And sweet Coquette 10 there.
o, little lovely woman-child.
Through all the future years
Be yours the gentle ministry
To soothe the hurt Of tears.
In changing moods of sun and shower,
Your fathers amulet,
And his dear love your richest dover,
Our April maid CoQuette.
-.-Mdrgaret Il. Sdngster, in Hdrper's Youn(
peODls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
lsRAEL's LOST TRIBES.

Claims Set Up In Recent Proclamation
OF the Amesr Of AfEhanistan.
A proclamation was lately issued by
the Ameer of Afghanistan which brings
forward one of the most curious riddles
in history-the disappearance of the
ten lost tribes of Israel. Ethnologists
and antiquarians have followed every
trace of these vanished nations with
the ardor of sleuth-hounds on trail.
There is hardly q race in Asia, Europe
or America that has not ut some time
been proved to be descended from the
lost Israelites. Chief among these are
the Chinese, the Mongol Tartars, the
Japanese, the Cossacks, the Gypsies
and the American Indians. Even the
Saxons, through whom bluff John Bull
and Puritan New England got into the
world, have had, and still have, their
supporters as to this mysterious claim.
A library of learned tones has been
written on this single question.
The Afghans in feature strongly re-
semble the Hebrews, but they hold
themselves aloof from the modern
Jews, of whom there are large mum.
bers in the kingdom. The Afghans
call themselves 'Beni Melik Talut, or
Sons of Saul, and the legend of their
origin is, that when David took pos
session of the throne of Saul, that
Kings grandson Afghan. giant in
size and strength, established himself
in the mountains of Persia, and after
wards in the country now known as
Afghanistan. Sir William Jones, the
great antiquarian, examined the proofs
Of this story, and. it is said, gave 1t
credence. The Ameer's recent claim
is of interest to the Hebrews and others
who attempt to interpret the ancient
prophecies, as many of them hold the
belief that the Hebrew race will all be
gathered again into the Holy Land,
and that immediately before this
restoration the ten lost tribes will be
discovered, somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of Afghanistan. It is, In any
case, curious question, involving the
descent of race through the most
mysterious regions of history Youths
Companion. ~, sV liegts ID
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
FOR SUNDAY READING.
STANDARDIZATION.

=
Why doth Q little human praise ~
Flush all the forehead sunsetwise,
Strike the hearts firc, till It betrays
and Shining soS sSroSSsS $ them: s iii they grow
etar-lustrous with the inward gl0wf
why should little world praise peal
80 rapturcusly scross the brain,
When TO and fro mems judgments reel,
With penduious thrcDs 7twi1t wise and
Why ask We not 4 angels raise
A silver shout OF blame or praisef
Earth makes such tumuit in our 2. .s ears ...,..
To drown Gods whisper. through the
Along the tie sossrs eshersai nerves
4Ss sspr aca assu M %.ns snSa but
If I once wrought some ChrIstly deed,
Lifted some soul from deathful things
Into Gods smile, supplied the need
OF some sick heart or touched its strings
Left tnnelees by the Jar Of pain,
And made them sweet and true again;
Then II Gods finger gently slid
The bolts of sense. and looked my soul
The inner silence, roll on roll
Rushed angel harmonies complete
His praise In modulations sweet;
Oh! whatsoever height Of heights
NY feet might rise to- evermore-
Above the fiickering, shifting lights
OF human smiles, above the frore
human scorn-my soul would gaze
Throneward for Gods dear blame or praise.
Though stars Of human power should rise.
Should blaze, should burst, should sink
unseen:
Though storms Of change across the skies
Should sweep their skirts, serene.
Ny soul could stand, and strong aud clear,
Like Gods own bugle blast, could hear
Above the deep, discordant clash
OF mortals Judging mortal things
Above the wOndr0us silver crash
or angel gitterns swept by wings,
One grand note of approval run
Through ALL above all-God's Well donot
-Lfutcn B. Fearing, IN Chicago advance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02

AT the Race Fair, Thornhill. In
Upper Nithsdale, England, . farmer
was trying to engage lad to assist on
the farm, but he would not finish the
bargain until he brought a character
from his last place, 80 he said; run
away and get 1t and meet me at the
cross Ut four O'Clock" The youth
was up to time, and the farmer said:
swell, have you got your character
with youP' "No,'' replied the youth.
'but I've got yeurs. en- In no
comiu',"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
WHO KNOWS sEsTa

The Evils which Would Result Were the
Government OF the weather Given Up
to Man.
The other day there was . little
girl with very long face in Q nursery
] visit sometimes, and when ] heard
whist was the matter, my face grew
long too, for minute. in sympathy.
4 bright, sunny morning spent N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-02
In.ernational Sunday. school Lesson.
SECOND QUARrER.
- Tn<>at~- TlvxA

SECOND QUARTER
May 00-Jesus Feedin9 Five
Thousand. =. :. John e:1-sl
June 6-Jesus the Bread Of
Life, ........-...... John Q: 22-40
June 18-Jesus the Christ. 80. John Z: 87-52
June 20-Jesus and Abraham
............ John Q: 818o, and A-6o
June 27-Review. Service Of Song; Mission
sry, Temperance or other Lesson selected
by the SCHOOL ..tH