davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
UARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
PUBLISHED BY
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York.

HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York.
The above works are for sale by ali booksellers, or
will be sent by HARPER BROTHERS. postpaid to
mart Of the United States or Canada receipt OF the
price.
HAEPERs CATALOGUE sent receipt Of Ten
Cents in stamps for postage.
The breadth of ground covered by The Century is some
thing very exceptional in periodical literature III Is al
once literary magazine, critical review, journal oil
affairs an authority on ar-Boson Traveller May. 1885,
The JULY
CENTURY
Contains number appealing to wide audience
The opening paper special interest to those who arc
following the international Sunday school lessons is
description of a recent visit to
SINAI AND THE WILDERNESS.
Nv Edward L. Wilson, with engravings of photographs
By the author The route Of travel from the Red Sea
20 Mt Sinai that supposed to hav been taken by the
Children of Israel and the paper describes where the
Israelites first encamped" the rock struck by Moses
the ascent Of Mt Sinai" the plain Of assembaGe,"
etc., etc.
THE STEPPES OF THE IRTISH'
BY GEORGE KEENAN,.
In the series on Siberia and the Exile System Of
which The Literary World 1t is perhaps not too
much to predict that it will prove experimenting" This
paper which fully illustrated, is account Of visit
to an way part OF Siberia. among the Kirghs
and Tartars.
LINCOLN AND MCCLELLAN
Is the main topic treated in this months Lincoln History
and Col Hays diary upon effectively to eucdate
the narrative There is also a chapter the Mason
and Slidel affair." In which is reproduced Mr. Stewards
original dispatch to the American Minister in England,
showing Mr. Llncon's corrections therein.
THE CAREER OF THE CONFEDERATE RAM.
ALBENlARLE."
Among the most popular Of all the War Papers in The
Century have been those describing naval combats.
collection brief articles, supplementary to the War
Series published this number under the above caption
with Of the most romantic and heroic events
Of tho War The contributors include some Of the prin
cipal actors among others the late Commander Cushing
who blew up the Albemare."
THE GETTYSBURG REUNION
Is remembered by stirring poem, The High Tide at
Gettysburg" by ex-Confederato soldier Waiting for
the Bugle," by T. w. Hisglnson short paper on Re-
unions of the Blue and Cray" and story by Brandcr
Matthews. " On the Battlefield"
SPECIAL PAPERS.
Disease Germs. and How to Combat Them" by Lucius
Pitkn, includes a frontspiece portrait OF Pasteur;
Dreams Nightmares and Somnambulism," by the Rev.
DR.. j. NJ. Buckley, contains much OF popular interest
Llchneld Cathedral" includes a number of beautiful
illustrations bg Penne. There are other contents. In
Guiding Open Letters" L" Brica-brac," etc.
For sale everywhere and after June Both Price
35 cents.
THE CENTURY CO New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

AT BLooMINGDALE REFORMED CHURCH broad 81 s
way and 0sth, sDivne services sunday e9hddc'e o9y
C;oody Heritlge ~ Americana At :45 Present anu
Future OF Believersn Strangers invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
14th-st, near 6th-ave the Pastor Rev. ~ AZ M
TON ID. d., will preach at 10 80 a. m ana 4o ~ IN.
This church will be open for morning ana evening
through the Strangers always cordially weico'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
SINAI AND THE WILDERNESS.

by Edward L. Wilson. with engavings OF photographs
By the author The route Of travel from the hed Sea
20 Mt Sinai that supposed to have been taken by the
Children OF Israel and the describes where the
Israees first encamped" the rock struck by Moses,
the ascent Of Mt Sinai" the plain Of assembage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
r. RIDER HAGGARDS STORY.

MR. NELSON'S WILL pp. w.. 27o 1emo' Hail
Cloth, 70 cents
Mr. Haggard has never before shown nins H 80 ana
Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
THE STEPPES OF THE IRTISII."
BY GEORGE KEENAN,,

BY GEORGE KEENAN,,
In the series on Siberia and the Exile System OF
which The Literary World 1t is perhaps not too
much to predict that it will prove epoch making" This
paper which is fully illustrated, is an account OF visit
to an ouof part Of Siberia among the Kirghs
nd Tart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
Mem Publications.


M ACMILLAN g. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
A New Uniform Edition Of Mr.. Robert BrowninGs
Collected Works
THE
poETICAL WORKS
OP
ROBERT BROWNING.
In Sixteen Volumes Globe svo.
VOL l. Pauline: sordelo. Ready
Vol o Paracelsus: STAFFORD Ready. ,,.,.. .
Vol q Pima Passes King Victor ana KING o"a ,
The Return OF the Druses; Souls Tragedy WIN
Portrait Ready. ,,,. Ill,
Tho volumes will appear monthly and the eoiton wiz
contain more than portrait OF MI. DfoN
cnt periods and few illustrations
Mr. Henry Jan,es's New story
THE REvERBERATOR
HENRY JAMES.
u Tho American. The Europeans" DaisS Ni'ie''- wv
1omo. al 20.
MACMILLAN'S
SIMMER READING LIBRARY.
Tn Paper Covers. Price so cents eacn'
New Volume,
FRATERNITY: Romance IhiS ua''
Recently Published
MARzIo's cRUc1F1x +. W. W. =. Norris
GHKiS CHILDREN Mrs, Hartley
TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN j. H. shor'neu use
a. 1e.Acs F. Marion crawford
MR. lsAAOo corn Julian Corbett
TIrr NEW JUDGMENT OF PARIS Philip Laiar lsuc
TUE CHOICE OF BOOKS ficueiio i'i'''0
Price. Is cents; Annual Subscription 81 10
THE ENGLISH
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
NO. So JULY.
go, ,o.nson From the picture by Sir Joshua
Reynolds ". vi, ,tr,o
o Tho Mediation OF Ralph IIardeot Prof. W. Ni"'o
a pacodas Aureoes and Umbrellas. G. f. Gordon Gum
ming with illustrations.
4 william Hutton. j.. Brkbeck Hill
( Uampshire Hamlet With illustrations
q Coaching DAYS and Coaching Ways w. outram
Tristram With illustrations
Z In Exile. d. j. Robertson
g. Et Cetera. H. d. Trail'
MACMILLAN & CO., Ncw-York,
112 4TH-AYE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
TNHE JULY
CENTURY

Contains number features appealing to wide audience
The opening paper special interest to those who arc
following the International Sunday school lessons is
description Of a recent visit to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES.
Morning Vice at IL O'Clock: evening service at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
Gearher8.


A YOUNG MAN with highest references desires work
n as tutor In college preparatory studies Corresponds
ence or personal interview II desired. Address TUTOR
Tribune Uptown ONCE 1928 Broadway.
A BEST TEACHERS supplied no charge TEACH:
IA registered for 20 cents for postgge vacancies
always on hand form for stamp r. T. AVERY, Ameri'
can School Bureau, West l4thst. N. Y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors, Goyernesses
&c 10 CollegeA Schools and Families Apply "
MRS. NJ. j. YOUNGFULTON. % Union Square.
~ EACHERS WANTED.-Ladles: Superior French lady
for school near city French (1sIiyel and music Tor
family Gentlemen Mathematics, Episcopaliani superior
English teacher Epscopai3n Latin mathematics and cal
sthenics EplscOpalian salaries liberal Apply to Mrs;
NJ. j. YoUNG-FULroN American and Foreign Teachers
Agency, % Union Square.
w ANTED-Ladies Soprano vocal teacher university,
w salary 81, 600; music teachers southern schools:
matron EpiscOpalan school German nursery govcness.
Gentlemen Chaplain church school, English, and TO lead
boy choir; also, church school. MIRIAM COYRlERE
81 East 17th-st., between 4th-ave. and Broadway.
w ANTED. -Teachers OF art, music and languages; a
w teacher of drawing and music for public schools
BROCKWAY TEACHERS AGENCY, % West 23d St
XNoMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU 0or
w both sexes supplies professors teachers governeses
musicians housekeepers companions, &c. TO colleges
schools and families also bookkeepers stenographers ana
eopyists to business firms
MRS. A. d. CULVER, 800 5thave.. New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

Fs HE TARIFF OF 1888" pamphlet OF 20 largo pages
giving rates OF duty now in force, full. together
with the entire Free List and other valuable
nation Timely for reference, and absolutely correct.
Price ~ cents copy. Published BY :" The Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH; corner
n, ATHEIST Rev ABBOTT Il. kITTREDGE u. D., PaS
Tor win breach tomorrow IL. No evening service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
II. RIDER HAGGARD's WORKS.

Ar,horzea library edition 16mo Half Cloth. rs cent
volume. -
ALLAN QUATERMAIN.-Profusely illustrated PHI
profuseIy Ilustrsted.-KING soLoMoN's MIN hs.-
JESS -DAwN.-THE wITCHs HEAD.-Mh NEE
SONS WILL One volume each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

AT THE CHURCH. 2oth,st. and 5thave:-Rev HER
RICK JOHNSON d. D., will preach at both services
Evening topic: "were the Former Times Better than
These r Part second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

AT THE CHURCH. IA lafayette place, near 4th-stI
Rev. WILLIAM WALTON CLARK VIII preach at oo'h
sarNIceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
HOUSEKEEPING MADE EASY.

,,or,cr WEEPING MADE EASY.-By CHRISTINE
TERUUNE HERRICK PIP will, 3l4. 1Omo Cioth'
ell u ',-,,,,c
thoroughly practical book t., hns,e ta eate
rno,ed Ia keeping from renting tne nous W
feat;ea paDedc At home Good AMI experiences
mark VIII the author says"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
Gitn 1oropcrtp 60 Get.

CO1 MADISoN.AvE., COR 43D-ST.-To Let-The
DOL larger portion OF steamheatsd. furnished corner
house (the owner reservtng rooms Apply ON prem
Uses from to p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

NORTH DUTCH CHURCH,
Futonst. Daily Noon Prayer Meeting.
from IL TO /. Come In, rest and pray A.
c.on Ia or 90 minutes the hour, time admits
IVY Nos 1l3 FultOn.st. and 80 Ann-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

For sale by all booksellers; any volume sent by the
publishers b. mail postpaid on receipt Of the price.
Island BoND-ST., NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. East 95th-st, between
p,rk and Lexington ayes, Rev s. 5. SEWARD, Pastor
On account of tho sale and removal Of organ no service
will be held July 1st as expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

AT THE CHURCH, 4Sthst. and 5th-ave.-Church
closed during month OF July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

TWTNTY.THIRD STREET. BAPTiST Oh UIUn' eli
ner Lexington aye.-Rev. L. A. CKANDALi fasso wi
nreach sunday 10 80 a. m. and 80 D. m oappsts,n
School, $50 D. IN. Strangers and young non spee""y
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
JnsirItilon

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsoN'S
w SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
80 and 81 East 57th.st., New-York
Aoorrss until Sept. 1st care of j. KENNEDY IoD
co. Bankers 60 Williamst., N. Y.
NIIss CHISHoLMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18
A Good Darky Story.

In these days of schools and school,
masters for the colored people the
number of those ''who can not tell
their right hand from their LETT will
presumably rapidly diminish; but be-
fore the ''darky" of anle-bellum times
quite disappears among the shades of
things that are past, here is a story of
"Elviry.' Elvira fell sick. and her
..ole marster" went to inquire as to the
state of her health. The room where
she lay was in total darkness eight
and air are carefully excluded from a
sick-room by many negroes). and Mr.
B stood outside the door while
speaking to the invalid. He asked:
(Which eve is it, Elvira, that is
swollen?" The voice of Elyia replied
through the darkness: 'Marster, it's
dat eye over mex to de barn. lar
er's Magazine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18
THE KING OF GREECE.
An Amusing Story About the Princess OF
Wales Brother.

An Amusing Story About the Princess OF
Wales Brother.
An amusing story is going the
rounds of the foreign papers about tn,
King of Greece. who is as is well
known, the Princess of Wales younger
brother. When Prince George was
chosen King of the Hellenes he was
lad of seventeen or eighteen, and in
state of tutelage at the Royal Naval
School of Denmark. His father had
aot attained to kingly honors until
some months later than the time OF
which l am writing. The story goes
that the young Prince one day when
luncheon time arrived. flung down his
books gayly, and rushed out to the pas
try cooks in sch olboy fashion to buy
some tarts. and sat on bench eating
them and swinging his feet. without any
thought Isuppose, beyond the present
moment
The tarts had been wrapped up in q
piece of paper and Prince George was
just in the act of shying paper at the
head of school-fellow when he saw his
"" II III VI iCttOIS az btiC bOp Va u
column. George carelessly read it. and
it is not difficult to conceive the lad s
amazement when few lines in scrap
of parer acquainted him with the des-
tiny before him. and that he had been
chosen by the Great Powers as the King
of Greece. But his Gracious Majesty
was. evidently still but school-boy
for We are further told that on his way
through France to Marseilles. where
the young King was to embark for his
new dominions. the Emperor of the
French had placed very sumptuous
saloon carriage. with dining compart-
ment at his disposal. King George was
charmed with the novelty of the affair,
and presently took the idea into his
head that he would like to test the
speed of the train by throwing a plate
out of the window and found this such
a satisfactory mode of passing the time
that he kept his attendants busy in sup
plying him with crockery. Keeping
up this novel entertainment, the natu-
raj result was that when the train
reached Marseilles not piece of crock
cry remained. In the possession of n
very boyish sense of humor l fancy
Prince George Of Wales must take after
his uncle. for the story goes that when
his Royal Highncss is at home he keeps
Marlborough House. or Sandringham.
in state of the liveliest commotion
with series of wild practical jokes;
and the other day, when in the Medi-
terranean, being requested by the
Duchess of Edinburgh to send her "a
few violets, he sent her small ship
load, and the violets literally arrived
in carloads at Clarence H. use. to the
mingled amazement and amusement of
his august aunt. Kathleen. in Leeds
Mercury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18
EFFECT OF COLORS.
A Theory That They Affect the Hun
Mind AS Well as the Human sight.

A Theory That They Affect the Human
Mind AS Well as the Human Sight.
There are some curious things in re-
gard to the way in which the humaa
mind is affected by colors rs we'll as the
human sight. We are all familiar with
what is termed color blindness, and
the unexpected results that sometimes
attend it; but color-sound is some
thing which has received much less in
vestigation.
How much, or in what way, animals.
are affected by colors, is not very we'll
understood; but the subject has been
investigated enough to know that they
are Influenced by them, and the future
will probably bring out some surpris-
ing results to the one who shall thor
oughly cultivate this comparatively UNI
explored field or research. Some peo-
pie can select and appreciate the colors
OF sounds; and to them the speaking Of
name presents, mentally. we'll
defined color, or combination OF colors,
different names having different shades
or combinations.
The same name should. of course. al
ways present the same color, or combi-
nation. when spoken. although, to diff
ferent people. possessing the faculty, a
given name or sound does not present
the same characteristics. To prove the
first Of these two facts. list of names
was prepared. and the shade or color
given by lady who has this power,
marked against each one of the list.
After several weeks the names were
again read to her. and the colors desg-
mated by her marked. This course was
pursued several times during year or
more. the lady not being allowed to see
the results at that time, During these
several experiments the only variations
in the answers given were such rs
would be natural where there was some
uncertainty in regard to terms; for ex-
ample. the answer to given name at
one time might be .bluish," and at
another "lead-color;" so, what was
called ''straw-color'i might be after
ward called buff" The approach to
similarity in the shade shows that the
same mental picture was present, and
only language was at fault.
With one or two exceptions thess
were the only changes noted in the sew
eral trials, and the extent to which the
experiments were carried warrants
the belief that there was a well defined
idea of the color of words. Popular
Science Monthly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18
A CANADIANS PLANT.
He Seeks Enlightenment on . Weighty
Question of Principle.

Question of Principle.
An unduly excited young man rushed
into the Woodbridge Street Station the
other day with something to say. and
rs soon as he could get his breath he
said:
Il came in here on train from To-
ronto. and met man. Says is this
the United States Of America, and says
he, you are bloody right it is. Says
I'm glad to know it, and is this town
called Detroit He says you can bet
your life It's. and won't you come and
have glass of something for the
stomach's sake Says l don't care il
| do. being it is not against the law.
and we departed for place whero the
flowing bowl doth circulate"
"And you had drink"
I'VE had drink. and says I'm
much obliged to you, stranger. and lac
says not at all. and as l was turning to
depart he gives me push and shove.
and grabs off me neck pin and puts it
into his pocket.
whats the value of the pinf"
81 paid twenty cents for it in To-
ronto."
And what kind of complaint do
you wish to make?"
"None at all, sir I'm here to ask
you If that is the right principle on the
part of the American peoplep If it is
I've nothing more to say. II it isn't
I'll return and find tho man. and SAYS
|: Why did you shove and rob mel?
For fun. says he. That's poor fun, )
says ]. and with that gives him two
on the nose and three below the belt.
and as he lies down for quiet nap in
the gutter | continues my journey to
Chicago Good day, sir; glad to ha, c
had the honor of meeting you. DE
hott Free FresS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18
Roman Catholic Missions,

Some of the Protestant papers are
calling attention to the fact that, while
Professionals are appealing and coaxing
men to go to the heather AS mission
aries, the Roman Catholic Church is
hard at work and her missionaries are
abroad in all lands. In China there
are 4S3, 40S baptized converts, AZ Euro
pean missionaries. 2Sl native priests.
2,429 churches and chapels. 1,779 col
leges and schools with 25.219 scholars,
and 3S seminaries with 654 seminarists.
In Corea. Japan, Manchooria and
Thibet. The church has 100 European
and Is native priests. 227 churches ard
chapels, and 77.254 baptized Christians.
In the 1ndo-China peninsula. there are
reported 694, 286 Catholics, and in India.
1885. 53S Catholics. The grand total
of the working forces in these countries
is 2,44o. 4S1 baptized Catholics, 1850
missionaries and native priests, 1928
churches and chapels, 4.469 colleges
and schools with 112. $50 scholars. and
76 seminaries with 2,746 seminarists.
~ Y Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18
GIVING UP pESERTees-
Representative of Two Nathan. ns
strate How Not tn Do IT,

Representatives OF Two Nations Demon.
strate How Not to Do 1t.
"A few years ago the flagship Of the
European squadron put into Malta for
repairs. The Mediterranean is a de-.
lightful sea in ordinary weather. the
cities are attractive, their authorities
are hospitable, and ships on that sta.
ton stand in need of good deal Of
repairing. Our stay at Malta was not
as agreeable as usual this time. Half
a dozen of our men deserted. They
were seen on the streets, their hding
places ascertained. and the Admiral
wrote polite request to the Governor
that they be arrested and returned In
the ship. In due time reply was re-.
ceived. The Governor regretted that
his Interpretation of treaties and inter-
national law would not justify him in
making the arrests. He found no men.
ton in the treaties between Great
Britain and the United States of anv
return Of deserters from the public
service of either. and therefore was
unable to lend any assistance to the re-.
capture OF the men, nor to arrest, nor
consent to their arrest In Malta. We
sailed in a huff. No sooner had we
got into blue water than commo-
ton was observed in the forecastle.
This commotion extended to the
quarterback. when eight British
soldiers in undress uniform marched
aft. making their way through the
staring crew, halted before the officer
of the deck. saluted. and stood at atten-
ton in the regular Tommy Atkins style.
The astonished officer asked who they
were and what they wanted. With the
utmost GOODNESS the leader replied:
"'Deserters. if you please, sir; from
Malta. sir; want to go to the States, sir,
to settle there"
"'Do you know that we do not enlist
desertcrs?'
Eyes. sir; but we heard that there
WAS ''no treaty provision for the return
OF deserters from the public service of
either."'
This was an exact quotation from
the Governors letter, and an audible
smile ran round the group of officers
Nobody knew exactly what to do with
the deserters. They were sent forward
and shifted for themselves. The sailors
somehow provided them with naval
clothing. After short passage under
sail we reached Alexandria, where we
found dispatch from the Governor of
Malta. sent by a swift steamer, request
ing the return of the deserters. The
Admiral at once replied that, there
being no treaty provision for the return
of dcscrters from the public service of
either country, he must decline to COM
ply. The deserters were sent out of
the ship, but we enlisted eight men at
Alexandria who bore u striking rcsem-
blance to the English soldiers. They
proved excellent men, and were lost
sight of in the rest. "-Boston Tran
script.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-18

An English physician who has in
vestic ated the characteristics and sur
roundIgs of centenarians says that he
finds that the average qualities were a
good family history, well-made frame
of average stature, spare rather than
stout. robust, with good health, appe-
tite and digestion. capable of exertion,
good sleepers, of placid temperament
and good intelligence. very little need
for and little consumption of alchohol
and animal food. The man who aspires
to be centcnarian should therefore fit
himself out with these qualifications