davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
auftion Sales Of Real estate.
JERE. JOHNSON, Jr., AuGt0nesr.
Absolute Auction Sale.
$40 Lots,
TUESDAY, JULY 81,
At o'clock D. m.
ON THE PREMISES AT
BEu { D NIT i
By THE SEA,
The Select Portion of
BATH BEACH,
THE NEW Seaside RESORT.
THE NEW SEASIDE RESORT.

Within As minutes OF Wa-st New-YOrk, via the
ferry from the Battery, every half houf IN connection
with Brooklyn, Bath Beach and West End Railroad
From Brooklyn Via Of the south Brooklyn horse
the Jthavc Elevated r. r., when completed In
connection with the said road.
This property has for 100 becn the residence
Of the Benson family Within the last six months over
miles OF streets have been made sidewalks sO1fei
and paved mains laid. fences built. street shade
and artistic hOweT-be1s out By Omsteat
and BensOnbirst Station building constructed This
property H. desirable either for winter homes
the ocean. famed in ~ the cooling
breeze. while IN winter the salt wind from the
empcrs the air and makes this location ess cold than
New-YOrk Brooklyn.
The remarkable development 81 this Benson farm a.
ractc1 the attention OF investors aa1 spectators
the possibilities OF tho immense future value OF this
choices: Of suburbs.
This new I'D iton 70 Bath Beach IS restricted exeIu
svey to dwellings costing at least 1000 each. and all
kinds OF nuisances are prohibited BensOnnurst Ia
underlald by Of gravel which secures dry ccas
and makes the sanitary condition perfect View ~ he
ocean may BE- had from this properly Bathing. fishing
boating and roads In the vicinity excellent From
this IL would a II New-YOrk really IN have
a select quiet. healthy suburb particularly adapted
the needs " lawyers bankers AMI merchants whose
occupations scdcDtary, within easy distance by de-.
lichuul trip through the historic and picturesque old
town OF New Utrecht
Among the beautiful places I'm the immediate vicinity
OF Bensonhurst might be mentioned hosa Of Dr. s. Fleet
Speir tho eminent physician and -anita1n Hon. Don NJ
dickinson. o. Michigan Postmastcr.5cneFal and the
Marine and Field Club.
Terms: go per cent may remain bond and mortgage.
All titles guaranteed by Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany Sao last day Of this month the premises.
which is about 200 years old For maps and further IN.
formation apply TO JERE JOHNSON, j., AuctiOneer
60 Lberty-st, New. York, 1913 Futn-st. Brooklyn or
at the new Bensonhurst r. X. Station. the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Ccpntrn f]ropcrtp for Sale ana Go Get
$50 LOT: TO s ss "tSan'ed next mon

Building and Loan AssO mcmbcrs, and at Wishing
homes profitable investment invited to special eN
cursion the property saturday, July 2L Luncheon
will be provided For tickets apply to
HUGHES & ROSS, AZ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
COMFY ISLAND
AND
LONG BRANCH.
To.DAY's TINE TABLE FOR CoNEY ISLAM
Irpfn
FARE TO CONEY ISLAND AND RETURN,


FaEE;T 0 COyEY ISLAND AND RETURN,
so CENTS.
w. Jnn,n - N IRON From Long
wa : % CT Pier new No l. BIanch Ocean
We N r. Pier.
@ "a a NJ 90 A. NJ. II rs A. VI.
30 a. ~ 10 90 A NJ IL rs Z. NJ.
. 90 ~ u . 40 p NJ 5I5 L. NJ.
3 80 l.. NJ. 4 100 L. NJ. y 10 T. Mr. i;;re
rARI, TO LONG BRANCH AND RETURN. 10 GENTS
SINGLE FARE so CENTS. M.
The last boat from Long Branch lands only az fier
No. 1 N. r. - ,.. .s Tan, pr,nch
sold at all downtrack stations elevated roads wi.n e9
transfer between Ferry and Battery place for "a ana
I'd passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Jnstrnrtion.
For Y Dung Ladies-Countrv.

For Young Ladies-Country.
WEST WALNUT STREET 30 RIDING SCHOOL foa
10Th year.. Miss ]. TRAUTMANN. Principal.
Catalogue on application. 1901 walnrtst. Phiafa Ia
Miscellaneous.
ID ANJO, MANDOLIN. GUITAR, VIOLIN, PiANO
ID Organ, Flute, Singing; private lessons WAIooN D.
Is East 14tk.st. Open all summer Circulars.
(IRCULARS Schools. both sexes, city and count ~ /.
~ Circulars schools ,uppled parents MIRIAM toh-
RIERE 81 East 17thst. between fthave ana lroao"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Cearhers.

A BEST TEACHERS supplied; no charge. TEACH
n. Frs registered for 20 cents for postage vacancies
always on hand; form for stamp r. E AVEisf. Auef
con School Bureau, 2 West 1ith-st. NJ Y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors covernesses
&C.. 70 CollceeA Schools aud Families. Apply 70
MRS NJ. J. YOUNG-FULToN. % Union Square
II ROCKwAY TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
ID cago supplies superior taehors tor schools COLLEGES
familcsf Recommends schools TO parents -
MRS. l.. FREEMAN BROCKWAY, % West 23dst
TUTORS, Governesscs Professors, Teachers, all
i branches. Circulars schools supplied parents Eng
lish. French German. Spanish spoken. MIRIAM coy
RIERE 81 East 17th-st between 4thave ana Broah"sy
w ANTED.-Ladlcs Piano voice, organ, South man
w aging housekeepe boarding department south Two
ladies' violin and organ South and West music is'in
mathematical South higher English, West HESSES
TEACHERS AGENCY IL East 17th-st
w ANTED.-Man to purchase nourishng boys school
w in a Western city. BROCKWAY TEACHERS'
AGENCY, 2s West 23i.st.
WANTED Teachers, vocal. instrumental music eocu-
w ton. Epscopaan; French: German teachers semi.
recommends visiting resident teachers,
travelling companions. school matrons. MISS DONO-
VANS TEACHERS BUREAU, 30 Eass Hthst
VY1OMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tfor
w supplies professors teachers eovernesss
musicians. housekecpers companions &c. 70 colieRes
schools and families also bookkeepers stenographes ana
eopysts to business firms 90,
MRS. A. D. CULVER. 800 5th-avc.. New. York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
Real estate TO Gxebanae.

ID RIVATE dwelling uptown desrahly located on leai
ing avenue To exchange country residence or iar
JOHN o. UOYr JR, III Bgoai"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

For Bows and YOU'VE Men-City.
A CIRCULARS oP GOOD SCHOOLS FREE
"A. State whether for boys girls and LOCALITY peIcIIe1
l. e. AVERY American School Bureau w. 14th ST M Il
- PREPARATION for tall College Examinations sum.
i mer Session WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL, begins August
10. 80 East 45thst ------------
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473 broadway;
u 42dst- Dist year. Urinary, conmerelaiI any
classical departments; nstructon thorough. M NJ
iOHEY, w. L. AKIN. N. c. HENDRICKSON PrinA
Brooklyn.
DROOKIYN HEIGHTS STMINARY.-This day and
ID boarding school o. young ladies 3oh year, VIII reopen
Sopenbcr % Circulars sent on application
1873 Montague ST.. Brooklyn, n. \. -
~ CHARLES r. WEST,
MARY A. BRIGHAM,
Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

THE CRITTENDEN. --..-,--,, ec,,oo,
j ENGLIsH PREPARATORY FRENCH SCHOOL
and Kindergarten for both sexes
81 IIcks-st. corner Of Pineapple. -
Sd YEAR, beginning Sept 90 Miss H. NJ WHEELElS.
Principal Eight connected with the Packer 'ol-
legiatc Institute.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Physlology in Ronoance.

From the London Spectator.
The realm of the half supernatural
has been much worked, but it is by
no means exhausted yet. Is there
nowhere a family merged in our com
pick civilization which descends, and
knows that it descends, from the race
believed by old commentators to be
mentioned in Genesis, the halt-breeds
Of heaven. the children of angels and
men, and which retains from that de-
scent powers and capacities and long
lngs, and above all cert ainties as to
another life, and with them religious
obligations unknown to its fellows all
around, always operative, yet always
OF necessity concealed?
Is there no one who is undving. vet
must obey all other conditions OF
humanity; no one, except st. Leon.
Tor whom wealth is prOducible at will
yet who breads to use his power: no
one possess ed Of the faculty Bulwer
used 10 hint at, but never utilized in
MS half supernatural Stories of gene
rating IN another mind any idea he
Rould2 The novelist who have used
mesmerism as a machine have
GnOugnt OF that power, but have al
ways limited 1t to its subjects periods
OF Inconsistencies and EMPLOYED it
for some comparatively trif1ing end.
Except IN the depart ments OF mes
merism and sleep walking the romance
writer's have hardly utilized the facts
o. physiology now creeping slowly in
TO comm on knowledge, while they
have LETT the machinery OF science to
Jules Verne, who uses it with the IN
tellectual subtlety Of a peep-show pro
prietOr who has hired an electric light.
Suppose a man in his sleep learned all
the wa king he desired to know. 1t
would be but q grand exaggeration of
some Well-knOwn mental processes in
sleep.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
GF. DIlIey's Dream.

NOrristOwn Herald.
Young Mr.. Dilley Of the Wyoming
Valley Times, who a few weeks ago
went TO New York with $1,000 in
his pocket to buy a new press, and
mysteriOusly disappeared, has written
to his father, stating that he has
awakened from what seems a nor
rIble dream, in little town in Mon.
tanaa where he is editing q paper at a
salary Of $3.50 a month" 1t is not
often that an editor aWakes from q.
dream in a little town and finds him
self employed on a paper at a salary
OF $3.50 q month; and We are STRONGLY
inclined TO believe that hfr. Dilley e
Gtiil dreaming.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Two eyes still sparkling, Ike two blasa
gems.
care you hsra2" the captsin asIres
him. in an astonished but stern man.
ner.. "Bravol You did your duty
al did what 1 could answered che
drummer boy.
Have you been Woundsaf" said
the captain. looking around Tor his
officer in the beds near by.
''WhRt would you haVe2" said the
boy who took courage to sneak from
the proud pleasure of being wounded
Tor the hrst time, and without which
he would not have dared to open his
mouth IN the presence Of the captain.
81 had to run like q hunchb2Ck, they
saw me Immediately. I should have
arrived twenty minutes sooner e
they hadn't hit me. FOrtunsteiv I
found a staff captain directly to
whom to give the note. But it was
hard coming down after that lick! I
was dying Of thirst, kept thinking
that 1 shouldn't get there, and was
crying with rage to think that every
minutes delay some one was going to
the other world up there at the house.
Ban! did what 1 could. I ana con-
tented. But, allow me, captain.
Look at yourself You are bleeding
In fact, from the captains badly
bandaged palm a few drops Of blood
were trickiing down his fingers.
DO you want me to tighten the
bandaee, Captain2 Hold il out a
moment"
The captain held out his left hand.
and put out his right to help the boy
to undo and retie the knot; but no
sooner had the boy raised himself
"a =.
was compelled to rest his head again.
Enough, enough, - said the captain
looking at him and drawing away his
bandaged hand, which the boy wished
to keep, take care OfyCurse{ instead
Of thinking of others, because even
slight things can become serious when
they are neglected"
The drummer boy shook his head.
"But yOu," said the captain, look
ing at him sttentively you must
have lost a good deal Of blood, to be
rs weak as that"
''Lost much blOod?" answered the
boy, with a smile. more than blood.
Look"
And with jerk he pulled OF the
covering.
The captain stepped back, Mortified.
The boy had but one leg; his left leg
--e~-- SGIAA es44A EJ-4JcgC- dOON6 Jig Eu63
and the stump was bandaged with
rags which were covered with blood.
just then fat little army surgeon
passed in his shirt sleeves.
All, Captain" he said, quickly, nod.
ling at the drummer boy, that Is an
Unfortunate case, one leg which could
nave been saved easily if he had not
Orced it in that mad way;a cursed in
1ammatiOn; it had to be cut of at
1nCe. Oh, but a brave boy, 1 assure
you, he didn' t shed tear nor utter a
Try! On my word of honor. I was
proud he was an Italian boy, while /
vas operating. He came Of good
stock"
And he hurried away.
The captain frOWned and looked in
emily at the drummer boy while draw
Dg the covering over him again; then
lOWly, almost without knowing II, and
till looking at him. heraised his hand
o his head and lifted his cap.
'Captainl exclaimed the bOyin sur
Prise. what are you doing, Captain2
to me?"
And then the rough soldier who had
lever said a gentle word to an inferior
eplied IN an inexpressible soft and af-
8CtiOnaUe voice:
81 am captain; you are q hero"
Then he threw himself with open
arms on the little drummer boy, and
,lssed him three times on the heart.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
He Made Fer Majesty Gasp.

Porter Rhodes, who. discovered the
biggest diamond ever found at the
Cape, believes quite AS firmly in his
jewels as the queen. does in ners. 1t
weighs $50 carats and Is perfectly
clear, having "lights. lake white satin
through it." Out at the Cape Mr.
Rhodes placed on exhibition, and
charged So admission fee, clearing a
handsome sum for one OF thehOspitals.
When he came home to England the
other day the queen heard of him and
expressed a desire to. see his diamond
The pOssessOr not being accustomed
to the etiquette Of the courts, he was
carefully warned against contradict
Ing her majesty, who IS somewhat
impatient of such things, and was
bade TO make no comparisons. He
GOT on very we'll until the queen, hav-
ing examined it with considerable
interest, laid it-dOWn with the remark
that it was handsome, but not so
large as her KOh-i-nOOr.
'KOh-i-nOOr" cried the indignant
diamond digger, CONTEMPORARY,
wrought out Of remem brauce Of
warnings, why. the old thing can't
touch mine. It's 3 deal bigger than
yours, and I wouldn't give this dia-
mOnd for two Of your KOhi-nOOrs."
The queen fairly gasped with amaze
ment at his audacity, and had him
peremptOrily bundled out with his
impairment jeWel--New York World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Our Eyes are Close Together.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

The effort Of the War Department
to secure q field glass for the service OF
greater power than the one they nov
use has discovered the fact that the
eyes Of the averaged merican are closer
together than those OF men in foreign
countries. The double glass, known
as the field glass. now used is weaker
than that used in the armies of Eu-
rope. 1t is of only from five to six
pOwers-en5irely too weak for the
purpose. The only glass they can get
OF sufficient power is a single spy glass
which Is detective In that it does not
take IN broad enough field The
best military field glass in use .s that
with which the German army Is sup
Piled. An attempt was made to
adopt them by the War Department.
but it was found that the eyes of the
glasses were so far apart that they
could not be used by Americans. The
department is studying now to over
come this difficulty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Ihree mon were injured By an accident
ct Lacrosse, two of whom are expected to
die, and the third is in a serious condi-
ton. A crib of lumb Just completed on
the ways was lsunchai bat besoT5 enUer-
ing the water the grub pin caught in the
ways and the crib struck. A dozen men
went down Co start it, and most OF them
getting between the ways and pushing.
While thus engaged another crib above
them became ioOseued and slipped down
on them. warning shout was given, and
all but three got entirely out OF the track.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

City one day, she vas in the box
charged with robbery. I caught her
eye and signed Tor her not to give me
away, and she siguaIIed back chat she
wouldn't. l shall never forget hsr
kindness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Rev. Edward MOrrisey. a Catholic priest
who recently went to Lincoln. Neb., from
Idaho, brought suit in the district court
to recover S199 against Bishop Bonaeum.
of the diocese OF Lincoln, TO recompense
him for expense and loss of time In COM
iaE. he alleges that he resigned his pas
torats in Idaho at the suggestion OF tAs
bishop who promised TO give him q posi-.
don in the moral vineyard in this diocese.
bat now refuses to keep his word.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-30
DR. MAJOR
OFFICE At
WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. I meets 6rst and seeonu
Sundays OF each month.
K OF H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays a.
1902. M, At Odd Fellows Hall
AT. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hr-i
and third Wednesday,.
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday in each month
X. T,-Damascus Uoinmsndery, fourth Thurs
days.
L. U. q. F.-Custer Lodge, No. IL, every
No adsy At their hall.
LOO. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 9, hrsl
aud third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
c. K. Of As-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
GA. R-U. s. Grant Post, No. "a, fret and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--Stsr Of the West, No, "a, every
Friday evening.
i. ofV V-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird Mondays Of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-30

ChrisiianiS's New Foe-Religious Dlssec-
ton and the Brushing Away of the Old
Religion OF Christ-Are Prayers An
swcred?
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-30

DRnoELYN. Dec. 23.-At the Taber
nacle today the Rev. T. De Witt Tai.
mage, ID. d., read and expounded u
chapter about the multiplication Of
loaves and fishes. The opening hymn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-30
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Oaieiai Paper Of Caster County.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-05

The prevailing Impression In Washington
seems to be that the Mills tariff bill will get
through the House, somewhat amended per-
haps, but not so badly mutilated as not to be
recognizable. Mr. Randalps support appears
to be dwindling. The Louisiana men who
were inclined to support him, have been con-
ciliated by reduction Of the cut on sugar,
and the administration Is bringing strong
pressure to bear upon the rest Of his follow
ers to vote for the Mills bill. The control OF
the government patronage in his own ball
iwick is what every Democratic Congress-
man has a hankering after, and an intima-
ton from the administration that whether
he is to have that or not will depend very
much upon his attitude toward the Mills Dill
will without doubt prove very potent argu-
ment. Assuming the bill 10 pass the House
there VIII be substituted for it in the Senate
measure reducing the surplus by taking on
the duty on sugar and part of the internal
revenue taxes, and correcting the important
inequalities in the tariff. This measure will
be sent to the House which will doubtless
reject 1t and In conference an agreement will
be impossible and all revenue legislation will
fail, the boarding of money in the treasury
having been guarded against meanwhile by
the passage Of the bill authorizing the treas
ury to expend the surplus in the purchase of
bonds Thus the question of revenue re-
form, whether it shall proceed by the free
trade methods of the Democrats or whether
the principle of protection shall be retained
and preserved will be Ielegated to the people
TO be decided in the Presidential campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-05

In snite of her great students, her brilliant
soldiers and her one peerless statesman,
Germany is in many respects remarkably
backward The public sentiment against
the Jews is an illustration of this. Centu-
ries ago in 1890 Edward l expelled the Jews
from England, but by the time of Oliver
Cromwell England had grown wise and pro-
gressive enough TO admit again the race that
has since repaid the iayrr by giving 10 her
the states nanship of Beaconsiield. the finan-
cial genius of the British RthSciiids and
the high example oi the benehcent Sir
Moses Monleiiorr. 4 blew aimed at the
Jews of England, ta-day, would be aim, at
peers of the realm, at high officials and at
influential citizens, whose positions are as
secure as the POSITIONS OF amy other class of
British citizens. But over in Germany the
pages Of history seem turned backs CEN
fury or more. The success of the Hebrews
in finance and trade, in art and letters has
aroused hatred sagainst them which ew
people other than Germans can fully COM
prehend The envy of the higher classes at
their wealth aud the frequently inJudicious
display of it reveals itself in the prosecutions
and ISLANDERS expended upon the Hebrews,
and the lower orders do not need much en-
couragemebt to do the bidding of their supe-
riors. This opposition has become dignifed
as a political party. called the Junker
party, led by prominent agitator Herr
Stoecker, and patronized by no less person
age than the heir to the throne. Prince
William has taken this position. however,
against the wishes OF both his father. the
Emperor, and his mother, who looks upon
the Jews with the friendly feelings of an
English woman. Immediately on ascending
his throne, Emperor Frederick promised pro-
lection to his Jewish subjects; but the state
of his health gives such little hope that he
will be able to carry out the policy that the
leading Hebrews of Germany are consulting
with their brethren of France and England
concerning the best course to pursue in the
event OF the succession of Prince William.
1t has even been determined that arrange-
ments shall be made to assist such German
Jews as wish to fly before the threatening
storm to other parts of the continent or to
the United States. But perhaps they are
frightened too soon. 1t is one thing for
Prince William to encourage an agitation
that is fashionable and popular; it would be
quite another thing for him as Emperor to
prosecute large number of the most indus
trious and prosperous OF his subjects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-04-05

The Senate promptly sat down upon Sena-
tor Riddleberger's motion to have the fishery
treaty debated in open session, and II that
measure is discussed this spring the public
will get rather meagre, and frequently in
correct, reports of what's said There are
some solid arguments against the executive
session. but there are solid arguments on
the other side too. Many of the arguments,
pro and con, ON this treaty must necessarily
bear upon foreign power. and it might
prove embarrassing to have them made pub
lie. However If the cause of open sessions
had been championed by some Senator less
notorious than Riddleberger IL would have
stood better chance of success.