davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
% q r W. I'IS 3 ~ SOUTHERN DIVISION.

From Pier 40. y, Sorth River via Sgnty Hook..
FOR HIGHLANDS. SEABRiGHr: LoNu BRANCH
'TAKEWOOD TONS hiV ER ari EARhEOAI /. 4;UO y. N
ieHts can be roenrce ~ foot OF Libofiyst Pier No.
North Iiyeri u. 2O7 2Gl. ~ A. Dt4 ll4p and lJZS
brosdway, 600 TIT ana 7i9 6t.ave. Rvngtonst 10 IL
10 and Il3 Greonwiobst l4.. ~ East list la3I
kSn poweIy IA md punclpnI hotels IN New.
YorK CIiy Brooklyn at No tQurtSt; lOI Bioadwayi
6s9 $50 Fut0H.sL 40 $40 Aapaitan ato ~ ho1Gksn,
Fl Washn at0n.st y. s. 1ransicr company VIII call Tor
s1d ch OK Da gage from hotels residsnco to Destination
r. WOO lTLN, " -. - 49,. NJ
General Manager. zen IAss: aiu lNAet hSS
II T. nnjDWiN. e.. Il. T. Agt., ll9 liberty st., N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23

SATURDAY LIST
By D. A. Sedm0n. - nm =,
po-sco,,rc sale Peter Mulloly Ie cree. lot lSxh
add Ssiefy dwelling No 242 West lS2cst S. SS' I"
''>' Bu Richard Y. H0fpeH d Co. 80
o,o.nre .,Ie Richard II smith referee lot 2j1l0O 5
East l3sths 81, la II e OF Sd-aHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23

NETWORK. Friday, Jan. %, 1896.
Thu ,,,oy,no sale was held at the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
2nsiness propertl tor G1!s alo to Get
Gin prcperip i0anleo.

WANTED-A floor about 25x7J as store
49,, room aud shop, steam power desired Address.
VIII price ana location,
a., Tribune Uptown ofics 2Ss Broadway.
w I'LL exchange for residence on Fifth Park
- or Madison AYES, Central PARK handsome prop.
sIV AT Mountain station Orange, j. tree OF encunI.
SINhce. EDWARD 4. HAMILTON Co. 90 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
SATURDAY LIST.

"0V Py Horaiio HenFTqaes. $3.50
.,orr Ra,s with 1e,s Nos ll3 ll5. M and II
TsS} T6l.s; MS i25 IT Q OF 4thave, lots 221 A., II.
iOo eSrh. Julius Iipman. Socifo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-23
DmLADELpHIA AND READING r. r.
rl MEN :, ;Jhk1LY GlENrrhAA.L DIXyIsIIW,,N,,

FOOr OF LIBI'RfY.sr. MONTH iIVER
1lMk TABLE-TARIHG EFFrCT OF. ~. 1885. .
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. hound BROOK
tente at 800 7t5 $50 ll:l L o. 4oo, 43o 20
$780, 1900 D. 81 y DAYS 4sOn 5i4b 03D lAOlp IN
Direct connection ~ Wayns Junction for Germ lntnWn aud
thcstnnt luz at t0nmtiaavc. for Manhyunk Cohsho
DEAwiNG.kooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Reinrun U1 ng sDEPHIA Niutn and Green s.
ESQ, $50 $50 ll;C0 q. N, l:l0 3Ao. 6AO GA5, zOo
Rg $780, I'd eS" i h2s9 M TN s ana
5;2' 900 y. m. sUNDAY, si5 q, m, $50 p;m ~
ForLo HAVEN PEALE and PHILLIrsBURo' Penn
For V%iLLihMsPo RT. sUNBURY. LEwIsBURG end
For READING apI HARRISBURG at 400 7iib. $40,
lll5 NJ loo. l'30 400. 53n o;Ah l2OO D. m sundays
For Sc fANrON at Zoo. s45 q. IN, sii6 D.
For wILK EsBA RRE and rIrTSTON IT ZOO. sf5a m,
100 40. Sl6 5,45 p. N. SUNDAYS at $50 y. IN.
FS Sr PtTM at a, 100 7 ' aS g. H. 1880 si, 400
For Is EfiIi' EHEm, hLiFE1 oWN and MAUcH cHUNK
at 4:O 100 $40 ~ 100 1880 $40 5;+b p m sun"ay
For EHsfoS ut AGO. 100 s,&5 M 100 l:Sn $40. 400
49O 6.4J 400, $50 tundsyb 4OO ~. $3.50 y M
For HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 400 $40 M AOo
Tor Il MIN0ToN ZOO s4ba NJ. 100. 1880. 400 430.
boo ii3O y. 10. Sundays l3O D. N. 49, 49,.
M i,0p 1880 $50. 345 400, i5r BOO. 5:5O, 5ii 600.
0ap Too 7Sl $40. lO'Sop m Sundays 500 sOOa In
rat ~ Nj f'tD 400 600 100 7I5 SAB $780, Ioso
GIii5 a. M loo $50. $50. $751; $3.50 400 $50. 800 ol6,
SsO "a 600, $3.50. 900. 731 S:lJ 1880. lO3u, l3IJ
y m Sundays 500 200, s;i5 a. 1900 m. 1880 400.
20 DIVi -, NJ WXVNCn ncsAN GROVE. &C. tAl, rail- al
90 -.I6 IL 40 m liOD, 400 430. h''O D. IN. sun.
DAYS fe1ceDt ocean Grove NJ 900 s45 Am. 80,
Far FREEHOLD %l5.l lao a. m. 300 800 1:oO 9;O! pm
for LAKEWOOD. TOMS BIV ar and bAHNEOAT At $50
ro ~ hrF%YTIScITR ViNELAYD and BRrDGEToN at
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
The Beauties Of "Ground Rent"


SDo you know our largest real estate
owners don't pay hardly any taxes and
some Of them pay none at alli" suggested
lawyer the other day.
"How can that bep" asked the reporter.
"The fee simple title to about one-tenth
of all the ground within the city proper,
that is, of that lying between the hills, Is
in families who have perpetually leased
the land, subject to ground rents. Ground
rent is one of the incest things in the
world for the owner of ii, but an awful
aggravation for the owner of the lease
hold The owner of the fee need never
worry about his rents like the landlords
do, for he not only has q lien
for his rents upon the ground,
but also upon all Improvements erected
upon the land by tenants. II the tenants
fail to pay, the owner steps in and takes
all improvements. Consequently his
rents are as secure to him as taxes are to
the county In all cases where property
is leased for more than fourteen years the
statutes say the lessee shall pay all taxes.
So you see the bloated ground-rent pro-
prietor pays not cent of tax. He Is
never worried with assessments for street
improvements, nor fire insurance. nor
making repairs, nor painting, nor putting
dead-beat tenants out of the house. All
tie labor he performs is like that of the
coupon-clipper. Cincinnati Enquirer In
terview.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Gara,ns OF the Luxembo bourg.

The magnificence of the historic
palaces of France has been wonderfully
diminished of late years, and their ex-
tensive parks and gardens, now no
longer for the exclusive enjoyment of
those of royal station or aristocratic
birth, have been greatly curtailed. In
the gardens of the Luxembourg there
are now comparatively few relics of its
former grandeur, but among these is the
grotto of Marie de Medici, built some 25O
years ago. 1t is a broad basin, where
the ladies of the court were wont to go
and bathe, and though everywhere sur
rounded by trees forms itself a sunny
space that seems hewn out of tine forest,
the surrounding trees having formerly
been kept trimmed and clipped above.
The fountain and the highly ornamented
miniature temple or arcade, the costly
sculptures and the collections of rare
flowers, make up picture to delight the
senses, and almost imperceptibly lead
the imagination to conjure up the ap-
pearance of the brilliant throngs for
whose enjoyment such lavish expenditure
was made during the whole reign of
Louis XlV.-Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
China's Troublesome Hoangho River.

The Hoangho river in China is more
troublesome than our erratic Mississippi.
Nine instances are on record Of its max
ing a complete change Of course. 1t has
moved its mouth from south to north
over degrees of latitude, leaving
many sandy wastes and shallow lakes
where populous plains had existed. En-
gineers have been much interested in the
question whether these disastrous over
flows and changes of the river bed can
be checked. They have been convinced
for some years of the feasibility of keep
ing the rivers erratic tendencies within
limits, and in the course of human pro-
gress "China's sorrow" may some day be
robbed OF its terrors.-Foreign Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
CoIors and Marking, of Animals.

BY careful selection aided by great
practical experience, the skilled breeder
can produce almost any color he pleases.
limited only by the range of colors and
markings natural TO other animals of
the family TO which the species belongs
on which he is experimenting. Thus all
the marking of the wild Felade can be re-
produced in the domestic cat; those of
the Columbide in the pigeon; but the
feline markings cannot be produced in
the dog, nor the distribution of color
seen in the Australian pigeons be inn
planted in the domestic fowl.-London
Nature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER.

The Success Of the Amateur Elocutionist
Before an Audienoe-Country Critics.
Every audience has TO be won over,
and an amateur does not always have the
time-or chance. l find my own frame
of mind more or less reflected by the
audience, in the shape of GOODNESS, if l
am tired or nervous. Constant habit and
practice and knowledge of stage methods
enable a profe ssional to play a part
evenly and vel, however little he may
fancy it; but lind must feel the beauty
of the lines or the lesson they teach to
do good work, and, at any rate, after re-
citing or acting feel discouraged and
disappointed. The theatrical managers
and professionals have always treated
me with unvarying courtesy and kind
ness, and even encouragement. To Mr..
David Belasco especially am indebted
for much valuable advice and friendly
counsel.
The success of recitation naturally de-
pends much upon the choice of the piece,
and rarely decide upon my selection
until the last moment, when am on the
spot and have made my estimate of the
general character of the audience. Our
Judgment on a question of this sort is
anything but infallible, and at times,
when trusting to my own instincts,
have arrived at very unfortunate results.
Blt if piece touches me and / feel its
pathos, it is very natural to suppose it
will affect others in the same way if
properly interpreted. l am only be-
ginner, however, and my experiences
are almost all experiments.
I find it far easier to interest an audi
snce by a story with moral than by
something abstract, however superior
he versification of the latter may be,
and have generally found country audi
snces more appreciative of serious pieces
than those in the city. City people want
something gayer and more amusing,
that will not make them think. Nor am
ashamed to confess that my most en-
thusiastic and generous critics have been
workingmen and shop girls and news
boys. For if they have had fewer ad-
vantages in education and refining asso-
Citations than those in a more fortunate
position, their wits have been sharpened
by practical trials and adversely, and the
absence of affectation in themselves
makes them quick to see through false
sentiment and appreciate what is true
Cora Urquhart Potter, in Lippincott's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Sanitary Advantage. Of Low Ceilings.

Rooms with low ceilings, or with cell
ings even with the window tops, are
more readily and completely ventilated
than those with high ceilings. The leak
age of air which is always going on
keeps all parts of the air in motion in
such rooms, whereas if the ceiling is
higher, only the lower part of the air is
moved and an inverted lake Of foul and
hot air is left floating in the space above
the wjndow-tops. Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
DOING UP A FLY-scRsEN MAN.
The Proprietor Was Very Busy-Conduot
which Was "GrossIy Outrageous"

which Was "Grossly Outrageous"
He had sample fly-screen under his
arm, and he turned aside and entered
little shoe shop on Lafayette street east.
"I vhas VERY busy today" said the
cobler, as he looked up.
1Y-e-s, | suppose so, and SO are the fies,"
was the reply. "My friend, have you given
any thought to the momentous query:
Shall Keep the Flies Out or In This
Summer
Il haf to git this boot done in half an
hour"
"Exactly, and don't propose to hinder
you. am taken orders for fy-screens.
You can peg, peg away, while we talk,
talk fiy-screens."
II doan' yhant some.n
"That is To say, you propose to sit In this
shop all summer and encourage the visits
of winged insects. Do you know how
much time man loses in four months in
striking at hiesy"
II doan figure oop on him."
"Of course you don't, but have. You
will lose just two days in every month.
That's eight days thrown away, and not
fly killed Now, then"
Il don't vhant some fly screens"
~That is, you think you don't. How
many cubic feet of air do you think comes
through that door in four monthsl'
"Maype Six"
"Maybe millionsl How much dust do
you suppose accompanies that airp
al vhas VERY busy"
"Exactly, but more than two bushels of
dust enter this shop by way Of that door,
and you inhale at least half of it, How
many microbes accompany the dusti"
"Dis shop vas under mortgage, you
see."
"That's all right, but for ten hours
day you inhale 100 cholera microbes an
hour"
"Und maypee l moot avhay to Chicago
in June
Suppose you do. A fiy-screen door is
portable property. There are flies and
dust and microbes in Chicago as well as
Detroit. Do you want to die of cholerai"
"If die it vhas all right II live haf
to work all der time. vhas great handt
to be alone in my shop"
certainly you are, but the question re-
mains: Shall flies light on your coat or
notf will make you door"
II vhas very busy"
"Don't doubt II, but you owe something
to yourself. Two dollars and half will
buy the door complete, and | want to tell
you that our"
"Great Heafensl 60 avhay vhas busyl
doan' vhant some doorsl doan' vhant
some fiy-screens"
"You don't. II you don't want a door
why did you encourage mei Why did you
take quarter of an hour of my valuable
timer Do you suppose can stop and
figure up cubic feet of air and bushels of
dust and numbers of microbes to crafty
idle curiosityS"
"I like you to 60 avhayp
swell, I'll go. Why didn't you say 80 at
firsts What have done to you that you
should want to injure me by robbing me
of my time? Your conduct is outrageous,
sir-grossly outrageous"
The shoemaker jumped and locked the
door as soon as the man was out. For q
moment they glared at each other through
the dusty glass, and then the fy-sc-een
man said:
ats shameful case, and I'll keep an
eye on youl IL 1t just such trifiing conduct
as yours, sir, which has brought this coun-
try to where it is. Why didn't you tell me
when came In that you didn't want Q
hy-screen doorf"-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP.

When Chloe sweetly calls me friend
The presage bids me pause and ponder;
I feel all love is at an end;
And had hope for something fonder.
Still I'm elate
That smiling Fate
What though that smile be half sardonic-
Has answered love,
So far above
All friendship, with regard Platonic.
"ris something that she lets me hold
Her lily hand when none are present;
That |, when am bold,
May kiss that hand Is still more pleas
ant,
'Tis something sure
That she'll endure
Ny timorsome but fond caresses;
And more, vow,
That she'd allow
The arm that round her bodice presses.
My Chloe's eyes are black as sloes;
My Chloe's lips like roses petals;
My Chloe's throat like driven SHOWS;
My Chloe's wit like stinging nettles.
Those eyes of hers
My heart prefers;
so'S o"SSs ups. dhu hiasb Aaut heio,
dearly dote
Upon her throat;
But, ah! her wit prevents marauders.
But rest content, thou stubborn churl,
Be not so clamorous and greedy,
Thou yet canst have some other girl;
OF Chloe sure thou art not needy.
But then some boor
May her secure
(Beshrew the thought, it grieves mo
sadly.
May me eclipse
To kiss her lips;
May win her heart and wear it badly.
The Rambler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Formation of English Public Opinion.

There must be some reason for the Lon
don papers being always wrong in their
estimate of public opinion, and this reason,
take it, is that their editors and power
full writers still fancy that West End
clubs and West End drawing rooms are
places where public opinion is formed.
This was the case when the country was
governed by rival London coteries be-
tween whom there was little real differ
ence in fundamental issues. At that time
the people took very little interest In
politics, and seldom regarded an election
as anything beyond fight between the
blues and the yellows.-London Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Discovery of a New Substance.

Professor Stamford, the English Edison,
mas discovered a new substance which
promises to become popular article Of
commerce. "Algine," residuum Of
macerated fucus (sea-tang), combines the
qualities Of mordant, an esculent, and a
superlative adhesive. 1t fixes variety Of
colors used by cotton-dyers. In certain
combinations il is as nutritious as grape
sugar, while In one Of its forms its
sdhesiveness exceeds that Of gum-arabic
not less than twenty-six times.-Cor. Chi
cago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Posing Animals for Their Pictures.

There are several photographers in
New York who have posed. collectively,
over 5000 dogs and cats. One of them
says that in most instances the photog-
rapher is not permitted to touch the ami
NAL. The dog is taken into the gallery
in basket by q waiting maid, the mis-
tress spreads costly rug on the table
and the dog is then posed in different
attitudes. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
To the Public.

The Oldest Clothing House in Custer County
is the Reliable Clothing House Of Silverman's. We
do not misrepresent our goods but sell them for
just what they are worth. We also do not need q
New Department to hire tailor to make over our
clothing The goods we are selling recommend
themselves. We are proud to say, and can prove
it by our numerous old customers, that we have
the best trade in the county. We do not drum all
over the country making announcements what we
can do, paying big advertising bill in the papers,
etc.. consequently we are saving all this big ex-
pence to our customers and can thus afford to sell
you better goods for less money than any other
house in town. Our Spring and Summer Stock is
arriving every day and if you are in need Of any
thing in my line, from sc. PAIR Of stockings to
$50 90 suit of Clothes we can accommodate you.
Remember the place.
l. SILVERMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
The ouserest Thing in Salt Lake.

II noticed an odd thing in Salt Lake
City," said real estate man who has just
returned from trip to the west. "Real
estate out there Is sold by the rod. Coun-
try places are not described as containing
so many acres, but as so many rods square.
The same thing is true Of the city lots.
They are not described by feet frontage
and depth, but by rods. This, to me, o
Chicagoan, was more difficult TO become
accustomed to than the plurality Of wives.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
How the Blind Recognize Words.

Some of the blind can read five or six
hours without feeling fatigued. They
use both hands in reading, the right fore
finger being used chiefly to separate the
words and syllables, while the left fore
finger recognizes the word by ITSELF
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Retire Soon After Sunset.

To obtain perfect rest go to bed as
soon after sunset as possible, for it is laid
down as universal law that the hours
Of darkness are the only ones during
which healthy sleep is possible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Doll. for the Little Heathsn.

A missionary's wife writes from Jaffa
that there is nothing in the missionary
boxes that more delights them than
dressed dolls for the little girls in their
schools. They can never have too man,
dolls.-Philadelphia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04

If we can't hope to be missed in the
work we leave behind us, let us try to
leave at least vacancy in hearts that il
will be hard to fill.-~Amber" in Chicago
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
An Old Notion Concerning Thunder.

The notion formerly was that thunder
had the effect of raising ellis from their
mud. and so rendered them more easy to
be taken in stormy weather.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Girls. Names in China and Japan.

In China and Japan girls are named
after some beautiful natural object, and
such names are common as Cherry.
flower. Peach-blossom, Plum-blossom,
Bamboo leaf, Pine-woods, etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Proposing TO boycott the Gentiies.

The Mormon church proposes to boycott
the Gentiles in Utah. All Mormans who
dare 70 patronize Gentiles are to be disfeL
lowshipped. Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04
Young oreat-Grandmother IN Mexico.

BY the laws of Mexico boys at 13 yearH
of age sni girls at l2 are eligible to mar
riage; aud II is not an unusal sight there
TO see woman who looks not more thSn
% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trib-
lne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-04

Color-blindness IL said to have been
irst reported in 1777.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
Youthfnl Chicken Thieves.

Moroni Caldwell. John Keensr, Reese
Briscoe and Alonzo Sadier were
brought before Judge Pyper yesterday
charged with chicken stealing. They
al plead guilty to the charge, but
alleged that they had been induced 10
commit the crime by a man named
Bob Briscoe, the driver of job wagon.
They had applied 20 Briscoe, they said,
for the use Of his team, and was told
that they could have IL for chicken
apiece. The boys told him they had
no chickens, when Briscoe told them
they might easily get some down in the
field. Acting upon this suggestion the
youths meandered in the direction indl-
Gated and "froze on" to several egg
producers, which they delivered 20
Briscoe. Sentence was suspended IN
the case OF the youths; and a warrant
was Immediately issued for the arrest
OF Briscoe. on the charge OF receiving
stolen property. His bonds were fixed
at 500, which he mad not furnished a.
late hour last evening. His trial vii
occur tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-07
DOESN'T WANT TO BE BLED.
Some Interesting Facts for Cattle
and Horse Men.
sALr LAKE CITY. Nov. 6 1sss

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 6, 1886.
To the Editor of The HEEALD
am asked by many OF the s:ockmen
what We are going to do about the Ma
tiOnal Stock Association. l will state
facts, giving the situation. ST. Louis
held a convention for cattlemen and
horsemen in 1884 first, and one last
year. Many stockmen, mostly of the
west and southwest. were present.
Much good feeling prevailed, good
understanding was had, and much
kind treatment from the magnanimous
people Of that grand old city; but
nothing was done to help the stockmen
OF the west.
There vas q convention Of cattlemen
also held about the same time, in Chi
cago This excluded hOrsemen, and,
think, was mostly meant for fat stock
showing.
When we net last year at St. Louis.
we found ourselves deeply in debt. con-
tracted by our secretaries. Many
thought the best way out was TO con-
solidate with the Chicago association.
Accordingly, q committee from each
association was appointed. These met
al Springfield, H.. half way between
the two cOntesting great cite
1.-THE stockmen being the mere tools).
They drew up a contract by which We
were to each to meet On the 18th OF
Nov. 1885. in Chicago. and dissolve
both. and reorganiZe a National AssO-
citation. Ali that wanted TO join must
pay twenty-five dollars fees, all the old
membership being lost. As the stock
men in Utah have paid out their money
in good faith, (and we have as many
associations as any State or Territory
and We have nothing TO show
TO oe the means of stockmen
being further oled to please eastern
men; but have concluded TO wait until
there is something done. Hence, We
have not made a call of the executive
committee who alone have the power
TO say what shall be done in the absence
of the stOckmen themselves.
There will be q call of the executive
committee soon, to consider what We
want to 90 in the way OF attending the
convention at Denver in January, 1881.
This Is the convention that met last
year aud was named the Inter-mOuntain
Cattle and Horse Growers Association.
This composes Colorado, Wyoming. and
all that country west to the Pacific
q, can. The Association has for its object
better detective system by which
thieves can be captured; a better system
/ OF getting beef to market, shutting out
the middlemen who now rob the stock
men. In fact the range interest viii be
looked after, and this interest has not
been even limited at by either OF the big
city conventions.
Hoping that each stockmau will join
the county or the territorial sssOcia-
ton. and help to accomplish that which
will be good for all the people OF TIL;
Territory. remsin,
Yours,
H i Faust.