davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Ocean Steamers.
STAR LINE.

DED STAR LINE.
Sailing from New OK and Antwerp weekly
wAFSTAN0 Wefnes day, August %, 8 Q. ns
RFIGENLkND "Wednesday, August %, ii a, NJ
CABIN rates: First Cabin sUO s75 80. Excursion,
ellO 20 slgO Second Cabin s4U. EAcursion 81 <no
$50 Storage very low rates ,. r...,
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen'l Agts.. Bowling 9Ieen.
INNlAN LINE z. 6. and Royal Mail Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEifo0L
CITY RI,RIIN Saturday, August 20 . D M
CITY Of CHESTER saturday sePte@beI, 80 M
cry or RICHMOND Saturday, sept 10, 80 D. m.
CITY or NEW YORK "Wednesday, sept IN . T. Ne
IRON Inman per foot OF Grau1-sL jersey CITY. .
CABIN PASSAGE $50 and Upward. SECOND CAb-
IN outward $50 aud sS5; prepaid $50. sILEhAuA-
w. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agents
$1,000 49, ROWLING GREEN, ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Ghr0un.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES - LONG
WI BRANCH. y. J. x.
EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY and sAIUhDAf
Nm 'rucsIlv AUGUST 2sth Commencing az 80 M
Cent,a h T. y y j. LSfty st. Forty sr1 no; sG
r. T. Coanlt ana Dss6Iosse' o. Ferries on so, g,V
snlyI Bos,s VIA Sandy Hook. from Pier .. foot ot
Rector.st y o. II a. m. 10 rs. ,. m -. -. "a
Fare Round Trip including admission 70 FIsld 81 on
J. II CoSTFR Sec A j NHssALL. rr--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Gin propcrir for Sale.

ASSORTMENT OF private dwellings for sale prices,
"A from 4o2 500 10 sG5 GOO within block OF Nentai
Park, east r. FITZPATRICK, owner, 20 East sVth-s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
BROOKLYN properip for 5alr ano 20 Lei
DrookIrn llroperin tDante0.

w ANTED House % lease rent in the neighhorhOod
w Of Laisyenaye. and s. James place, Brooklyn, from
September October / Address full particulars. rent
Sc. A. T., Boz 45. Tribune Once.
w ANTED TO PURCHASE IN Brooklyn. good three
w story brick bOwnstpne house m good neighborhood
Address, with all particulars aud price, T. A. Box 40,
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Ere Cream.

A FACT-Hcrton Ice Cream ls made from
~ pure horton, Patent super.Frozen Bricks ~
Ice Cream Tor Restaurants Churches Festivals sc, VII
keep hour. ouutry orders promptly hed DoRsts-
sos @thave- 6thava 10 PARK row. last A-Sln--
Hev.Ynrk an as FultOn-sL broDSlTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
tsslu tlOduteo

hoy WANTED I'm an Insurance ofieA references re-
- FD >. d. W. Tribune once.
WANTED Lady living en- fhe country young aud
w -omueiont German nur,''r g0yefne- ~ cilticu
xr,e ,tatng salary ami references Address q. u. c.
Bon III li,lne ton-on- lluiscn, New forN
w ANTED- Immediately, nrstrate torewoman In
w larre country laundry, near New York must
be July competent TO manage help ana have perfect
knowledge Of family work good wages Address.
stating age nativity and experience, to ~ Z S. L.. this
o11ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Eoars ano Rooms.
Rooms fDanteo.

LITERARY MAN wants a good sized room In a
n private house near 9ods West Side, for study only
NOT as bed room will furnish sign: best references
Address STYLUS, Tribune Office
x,rNYTFDFor winter months a small. well furnished
w dst in fashionable ncghbofhood state location and
rent Address HOME, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Counirn Boaro.

TTRsT.CTAss BOARD in q MODERN COTTAGE
Win larse additions and commOdIous rooms; contrary
located and newly furnished ~ ,S1 49,
Springs opens June 15 Mrs S VAN VEGHTE-N PROP
TT NO COUPLE few gentlemen can nnd dosir ,,oe
Now York: o. hcaI-hv heaut fu FREQ uent trains sA
lion near Add -ess HOME. lb2 Wiam-st' tara hooI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Giin 11ropsrtn manirS.

xxrANVFD-To purchase above 32d-s 70 6oth-st, mod;
w EN- sIA<en.fo6t house not OF Cthave cash VIII
be Maid for same IL absolute bargain. Address M
MORTON. Union League CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Countrp BOARD iDanieo

nOARD WANTED.-Tor winter. about hour non
Is Sew.York for gentleman wife and chldi rrstcias
onmodatlons only. Address with Newfork reior
cnces HANOVER 1.23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Business Jropertp for Sal; anS 20 III

DJoINING Grand Central Depot on iodss sese IVY,
Isl Mstison-tve -----------
BUILDINGS STORES LOFTS AND OFFICES ,t ~
ID LET ON Heekn.an Ann Fulton. John, rgSri M'l !.
lam Nassau md streets IN the vicinity EULAND
WHITING. . Beeknlarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
LONG BEACH.

LEAVE FOOT EAST 34rHsr., N. y, DAILf
s640 80 so, 10 so a. l. 30, 90 $50, 80,
so, Is SO. 5 80 p "a. go. ,o.o On 80
SUNDAYS, ; 10. . 20. 10 40 a IN 4'-V =" wv
g 90 80. T. . 10 p n - 49,. ..,., ., .o,
All trains Long Beach except these marsso , con-
meet Win Murine Railway for POINT LOOhOl :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

II BARNTGAT Oily,
Open June Is 10 October I.
Terms, address r. c. BOICE. Proprietor
NORNING SIDE. PORTSMOUTH. r. l.
vi one fIont chamber with bllrt vii be- varaed Sep
icmbef SO pol week FOR ! person $40 per week for
. bathing within 100 feet OF door deep
81 hne Oh trees al around the h0us crystal pure
spring waicr; Morn ae SID llm is The pea-.Atrs aud
bealthc-t place fha irlnnd " Rhode Island
% nrentoei. Hecf no Common. Fence Point kcwuort In
Guided Refer - ENOs n. TAFT counsellor atlaw.
seaman,s savings LAnk Building MssL, NewYork City.
WILLIAM ". SANFORD.
Box 90 Portsmouth, j. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
STEAMBOATS,.
TROY BOATS, lighted throughout by

N. eccta lights connect with special trains 70,
SARATOGA lake GEORGE. PAUL SMITHS, LAKE
PLACID an Adirondack ana Other points on DELAWALE
SARATOGA or CITY OF TROY ,eave Pier a. n r.
foot sopher-st daily except Saturday D. Sunday
tteamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
N0RMANDlE.BY.TNE.S:A.

NeaI SeaDrghL NeW-Jtf"'N.
THIS UNIQUE HOTEL OPEN Until oOA' l.
p r Station Normandle ...r n r-,p,r prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

II OTEL MOTHERHOOD
ii METH RWOOD. \. J.
Situated on NethcFwGOd Ifei~kts 40 minutes from IN
foot Of Lbclty-st Trains halrhourY. - scous briG
building Al mo.cin conNenlences FRANK r. MllLt4.
HOTEL sIliil.W sRCKY sclii.cht y. J..
II VII! remain open until sept 20 1855,
JOHN s. ROWLAND.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-12
Times SUPPLEMENTARY IL
The Advice of Hiss AIcOft.

wrote TO MISS AlCOlG IetttT, Tie IeL-
or # which is indicated by her prompt
Characteristic reply, herewith shown
vou Ii may help some of you young
people a. it did me.
CONCORD, Oct. 24th.
]. ?. TRUE:
DEAR SIR: ! never copy or pol
il . | have no old MSS. to send
yan and if | had it would be of little
nse for one persons method is no
rIe FOR another. Each must work
Ii. own way. and the onl, drill need
cd is to keep writing and profit by
criticism. Mind grammer, spelling
ma punctuation, use short words, and
express as briefly as possible your
meaning. Young people use too
many adiectives to try to write fine. ,
The strongest, simplest words are
hest and no foreign ones if il can be
helped.
Write and print if You can; if not,
tin write and improve as you go on.
Read good books and they will i'm
proye your style. See and hear good
speaker. and wise people, and learn
IF them Work for twenty years and
then YOU NAV some day find that you
have style and place of your own.
md command good pay for the same
things no one would take when you
we're unknown.
know little Of poetry, as | never
read modern attempts, but advise any
Young person to keep to prose as only
once in a century is there true poet,
and verses are 50 easy to do that it is
MT much help to write them. | haye
20 MANY letters like your own that |
can say no more, but wish you success
and give you for a motto, Michael
Angeles wise words: Genius is in
finite patience.
Your friend l.. NJ. ALCOTT.
p S.-These lines you send are
better than many | see, but boys of
nineteen can not know much about
hearts and had better write of things
they understand Sentiment is apt
to become sentimentality, and sense is
always safer as we'll as better drill for
Young tancies and feelings.
Read Ralph W aldo Emerson, and
&c what good prose is, and some of the
bef poetry We have. | much prefer
nm to Longfellow.-John Preston
lIr8 IA ST. NICHOLAS for Mag
The contract for drilling and
blasting the channel Of the Sault has
been let to Hickler & Green. They
will remove all rock for a distance OF
" feet above the movable dam to a
depth Of II feet. 1t will require the
drilling Of 1000 holes 81 feet deep,
and the cartridges will contain three
quarters Of pound of Hercules pow
der each. They get s4.48 for each
hIe. furnishing everything, and it is
expected that they can drill 100 holes
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
PeapIe Who whine.

81 think the most miserable men
or women in the world are those
who get in the habit of whining"
said a philosophical gentleman.
"They not only make themselves
miserable. but every n with whom
they come in contact. It's a habit
and a very bad one. The worst of it
is the winners do not realize that
they are %nuisances or that they have
fallen into such ways. I think there
are more whining women than men.
because among the latter sex the
snivelers very often run against ex-
pressions concerning themselves
that open their eyes very suddenly.
But when u woman falls into the
habit she generally whines all her
days."-Elmira Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
A chastity Feature.

New YORK. March 16.-One OF the
saddest features of the storm, aside
from the deaths resulting from it. is
the number of corpses in this city
and Brooklyn awaiting burial. There
are in New York to day 500 dead
bodies, which it has been impossible
to bury. owing to the storm. Most
OF these are to be buried in Calvary
Cemetery. In Brooklyn $50 corpses
are lying ready for burial. One I'M.
dertaker in New York has Is bodies
in his establishment. All the bodies
will be buried as soon as the ways to
the cemeteries are open.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
MRS. uICKs.LoRD IN WASHING
TON.

a Funny story About Her and
How She cot e Piece of Em-
brofdery for n song.
Mrs. Hicks-Lord has been doing q
part Of the aso in Washington.
A well-known lady correspondent
called on the wife of q Representa-
tive and said; Il am dying to call
on Mrs. Hicks-Lord and describe her
apartments. But / don't know her
and haven't anybody to introduce
me. Now, if you will let me have
that beautiful bit of embroidery on
the table / will go on pretext of
showing it to her and getting her to
order one like it.
The bargain was struck.
The enterprising newspaper wo-
man seized the attractive souveni 7
and made her way TO Mrs. Lord,
who received her pleasantly, even
after she had announced her errand.
This is lo%velyl" she exclaimed.
" / should think you would stay al
home and do as much as you could
and sell it In the stores. How much
does such a stand cover as this bring
for instance?"
1 sell these for Sl5,' carelessly
answered the scribe, casting furtive
eyes about the room and taking an
inventory of furniture and wardrobe.
Dear mel' exclaimed the mill
ionairess; $751; how cheapl Here's
the money!" counting ii out at once.
sob, dear, mol 1 can't sell this
This is already spoken for and
promised. But / can make you one
like it," said the terrified visitor
reaching the embroidery.
81 go home this very day" said
Mrs. Lord, and l must have this.
You can make Mrs. Whntsernamt
another" and she calmly went and
put it in her trunk and resumed hel
packing. The correspondent had
not energy enough to o the
property, and when she reappeared
before the obliging owner she wa:
grieved to hear: "Ob, well, it:
very nice to crafty you curiosity
but that embroidery cost me SS4."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
Beautiful women.

For a woman of 5 feet 5 inches, 1873
pounds is the proper weight, and II
she be well formed she can stand an
other 10 pounds without greatly show
ing it. When her arms are extended
she should measure from tip oil
middle finger to tip of middle finger
just 8 feet 5 inches, exactly her own
hight. The length of her hand should
be Just one-tenth OF that and her feet
a seventh, and the diameter of her
chest a fifth. From her thighs to the
ground she should measure just what
she measures from the thighs to the
top OF the head. The knee should
come exactly midway between the
thigh and heel. The distance from
the elbow to the middle finger should
be the same as the distance from the
elbow to the middle Of the chest.
From the top of the head to the chin
should be just the length Of the foot,
and there should be the same distance
between the chin and the armpits.
A woman OF this hight should meas
IRE "a inches about the waist and "a
inches about the bust if measured
from under the arms, and 43 if over
them. The upper arm should meas
ure 13 inches and the wrist 6. The
calf of the leg should measure 141a
inches, the thigh % and the ankle 8.
There is another system OF measure
ments which says that the distance
twice around the thumb should go
once around the wrist; twice around
the wrist once around the throat
twice around the throat once around
the waist, and so on; but the first is
the used by sculptors, who
have gained them by measurements OF
the Greek statues. - Philadelphia
Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
COMBINES EXPERIENCE.
The Famous Lawy RS Struggles
I'm the Snow drifts.

The Famous Lawyers struggles
Ian che s~nowdriffs.
New YORK, March 14.-Roscoe
Conkling said to-day that he had a
fair constitution and had been in
some pretty tight places in his life,
but he had never found himself as
far gone, physically, rs on Monday
night in Union Square. He contin-
ned: 81 had been at the Stewart
building in the afternoon, and had
some work to do in my office, and
not thinking that the city would be
dark at night, / went to Wall street
TO look after the work. A little
after 6 o'clock l wanted TO go home.
There wasn't g carriage of any kind
TO be had. Once during the day L
had declined an offer to ride mp
town in a carriage because the man
wanted $50, and / started up Broad
way on my pins. II was dark. and
it was useless to try to pick ont q
path, so l went along, shouldering
through the drifts, and headed for
the north. / was pretty well exhaus-
ted when / got to Union Square,
and, wiping the snow from my eyes,
1 tried to make out the triangles,
but il was impossible. There was n
light, and / plunged right through
on as straight a line as I could de-
termine upon.
Sometimes l have run across
passages in novels of great adven-
lures in s~nowstorms, for example,
stories of Russian life, where there
woludbe a vivid description of a
mans struggles on a snow-swept and
windy plain. but | have always con-
sidered the presentation an exaggera.
ton. 1 shall never say SO again, for
after what l encountered in last
nights blizzard l can believe that
the strongest description would fail
to approximate the truth. l had got
to the middle Of the park and was up
to my arms in drift. l pulled the
ice and snow from my eyes and
held my hands up there till every
thing was melted off so that / might
see, but il was too dark and the snow
was too binding. I came as hear
giving up and sinking down there as
a man can and not do it. After 20
minutes 1 got out somehow and
made my way along to the New
York Club, completely exhausted"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
the snIP.

A king. = pope AMI a kaiser.
And a queen-mOst fair wa she
Went sailing, sailing, sailing,
Over a sunny sea.
And the king said TO the kaiser
And his comrades fair and free,
Let us turn adrift this beggar,
This churl of low degree;
For he taints the balmy odors
That blow to you and me,
AZ we travel, sailing, sailing,
Over the sunny sea"
"The ship Is mine" said the beggar,
That churl Of low degree;
And we're all sf us sailing, sailing,
To the grave DER the sunny sea.
And you may not, and you cannot,
Get rid Of mine or me.
No, not for the crowns and scepters-
My name is Death quoth he.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
No Fountains in London.

London is a fountainless city. II
is not for want of urging; we have
before now pointed out that there
were hooks and in London
which would be almost beautified by
the addition of o little water in an
ornamental form. We have, OF
course, the Trafalgar-square squrits,
but they are only apologies for fount-
aims. We want something really
beautiful and refreshing to the eye,
not that miserable sort of thing
which was given the nickname Of
squirt square" to the space be-
hind the Town Hall in Birmingham
Fountains can be made per Sc at
tractive by the mere arrangement o.
water.-London Globe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
How 80 Tell Them.

What mother, for her daughters
sake, or what maiden, for her own sake,
would not be glad to known how to
Judge a young mans drinking
habits at o glance. A barber at the
Aston House has developed a skill in
phrenology. But this is not all.
lie has q plan for telling just what
sort of liquid refreshment a nan is
partial to, by the fashion in which
he wears his hair and whiskers. II
a man is clean shaven and his hair
rather short in the back, this ton
serial expert declares he is either a
very light whisky drinker or does not
take any alcoholic stimulant. Those
with side whiskers and mustache
invariable prefer mixed drinks. con-
tanning either brandy or whisky.
A mustache alone is indicative of a
whisky consumer, who lakes abb
sinthe in the morning. A man with
a full beard, he says, is likely
to drink beer, as a rule, and he with
chin whiskers generally call for ale
and pepper in the cold weather.
Bald-headed men are apt to be
more temperate than those with q
heavy head of hair. He adds, also,
that among the professions doctors
are more temperate than lawyers,
but he declined to venture an opin-
ion as to clergymen or editors. One
point, however he was willing to
stake his reputation upon - that
the young men of to-day consume
quite as much hard liquor as their
elders. Mothers and wives should
stick a pin in all this wisdom.-N.
o. Picayune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24

Bufkins was very pious, very fond
of the ladies and very bald on the
back Of his head. The other evening
he was calling on a Connecticut
venue girl and was giving her q
great deal Of church talk.
"Ah, Miss Carlotte." he said, I'VE
are watched over very carefully.
Even the hairs OF our head are num-
bered."
Yes. Mr.. Bufkins," she replied,
with enthusiasm, " but some of the
back numbers of yours appear to be
missing. Washington Critic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
SheriffS Sale.
Thomas Haley, Plaintiff,
p. G. Manning, Defendant.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
u OF sale and decree Of foreclosure issued
out Of the District Court Of the State Of Ne
vads, Eureka county. on the 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 1888. in the above entitled action, wherein
Thomas Haley, tie shove m plaintiff, OBJ
tanned judgmen mt and decree against p. @. Man
ming, defendant, which said decree was on the
25th day OF February, 1888. recorded In Judg-
ment Book C, l am commanded to sell all of the
following described property, situated In the
county Of Eureka, State of Nevada, 10 wit:
That certain mine and mining claim known as
and called the "Democrat" mine, being 100
feet In length, situated on the northeast side Of
Adams Hill, In the Eureka Mining Distric'. in
Eureks county. Nevada: Also. the Sarah
Ann " mine and mining claim. being 1.5o0 feet
In length. and situated on the Spring Valley
road, northeast Of the Richmond mine. In said
Eureka Mining District. Also, the Merimack
mine and mining claim, being $500 feet in
length, and situated on the south Of the Wide
West mountain. north Of Ruby Hill, In said Eu-
reka Mining District, In Eureka county. State Of
Nevada. to raise the sum Of one and nifty
$3.50 dollars. lawful money OF the United
States. with interest thereon from the oath DAY
Of July, 1880. ct the rate OF i've per sent (5) per
month until paid, amounting TO this date TO
the further sum OF six hundred and eighty Two
and nifty one hundreths ($662 5o) dollars, the
total amount OF judgment, principal and In
terest being the sun Of eight hundred and
thirty-two and fifty one hundredths 1854 50)
dollars. and costs taxed ct nine (s9l dollars. to-
gether with the further sum OF one hundred
el00) dollars as attorneys fees. to be paid out
OF the proceeds OF the sale OF the mortgaged
property.
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Saturday. Inc 24th day Iof March,
1855,
Between the hours Of 0 o'clock A. n. and s ?. NJ,
to wit: II O'Clock N. Of said day, / will sell ali
the right. title. claim and interest OF the above
named defendant, p. G. Manning. Of, Ia and 10
the above described prop rty, at the front door
OF the Courthouse, In the town and county Of
EUREKA. at public suction, for cash 10 hand, TO
satisfy said order OF sale, with costs and all &C
eruing costs. W. ii. SWEENEY, Sheriff,
By GEORGE I. RIvEs, Deputy Sheriff.
BAKER 4 VINES. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka. New, Feb. "a. 1855. NH I'd
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-24
Drink Of the Russians.

1t is stated that very little drunk
enness appears on the surface in
Russia, where the kind of brandy
known as vodki is consumed to an
enormous extent. 1t is the drink of
all, from the infant to the old peo-
pie, who attain in that country an
extraordinary age. In the whole
Russian Empire, with no less than
200 900 of the number dying annu.
ally. a third part of the obituary are
upward of 80 years of age; 900 are
above 100 years, of age, from so to IS
are above 100 years 10 r upward of
100 years, 3 are more than 135 years
of age. and 2 OF 3 are reckoned on to
reach from lao to 155 years.-N. o.
Picayune.