davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
WARNER INSTITUTE,
Cor. BROADWAY and WILL0UGHBY AVENUE,
BROOKLYN, NETWORK
flew tcTt e
egth NOV Ouutf
twfn"at~mtrnOy 1000 people and has
IN ga hrg
It md lodge hweyn
y afa enu an EmN ew9uk
r Il
egm oady
gh
uhAa tofeTlpo uh II
dna these ntbudns
Tourh ndph raj
apuphd manaG tv
ADDREs FOL
S. SWEET, SON & CO.,
WARNER INSTITUTE,
1918 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN. NJ v.

No trout brook stock farm $50 acres good land
several houses and large fstclass Outbuild
ingsi suitable Tor live stock the brook q large
stream runs through the farm IL miles from Newton
a., fe9t Of Sussex County $4,000 Frea
NO. 25-tafm 81 100 acre., mile from No. 81; Ieh
no. 29.h superior fHrn. 2U5 acres Rartan River,
near DEPOT. on Ishigh Valley and NJ Y c. n. r.. Al
ntoTeioWn, soni-fsct County; live stock tools, &C.
VII, trade Tor western land aud cash $4,000
ueulars a. Once. ~ -
No iafm and elegant country close % depot In
Metuehen MiddleseN County; 50 oeres. fronting on
avenues paft OF which Is IN demand for village lols
modern house, costing $4,000 standing Opposite
N" residence OF Frederic ". Coudeft esq eetages
b. an Institution. - ~
NO sl-seyeia nIstclass rosdCnces with fine grounia
situate IN me different parts i1 Oranges NJ n
- Prices from $4,000 90 $4,000 " "
NO. - NUMEROUS small farms and nice cleaD housa
ana lois m villages ana country In N j. bandS 3o
a., y" X depot Prices hon q. 500 TO $1,000.
NO .S-l@fgH number OF residences boardln0
housea hotels. &C., IN fa various towns along ~
Is, N,sM.JeIsy coast for sale or exchange
Ohice. 49, 80 49, %" "PP'y A. Oul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
VIEW DEPARTURE SATINE.

We will open tomorrow line of 800
pieces of our "New Departure" Fine
Satines, at 125 cents and 10 cents per
yard.
These goods are manufactured ex-
pressly for us, and cannot be found
anywhere else in Brooklyn.
The patterns are the very latest pro-
duction Of French artists, and the print
ing viii compare favorably with the
finest imported French Satines. These
goods are worthy of especial attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
IIaAMNNA3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.
FRENCH CHALLIES.

Opening of Spring InapOrtGtio1ss.
Tomorrow we show our full assort-
ment of new French Challies.
Among the patterns will be found
the newest and most original designs,
both in large figures and in the smaller
and neater effects. In beauty of colors
and quality Of cloth they are unslr-
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
Professional.

g oPHANo HENRIETTA LSoIs, poston
- returned from Europe will negotiate for eh"a4
from May 1st 14< West ss.h-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
BROOKLYN FU
RETAIL MAN
$50 TO ST FULTON ST
FOR SALE.

Elegant new History 'front.' 4-story rear, brown.
stone houses on Presdenst between 9TH and Sth ayes
10 rooms hard wood and cabinet TRIM and hrst-cass 10
IN respects; price low and terms 10 suit For irtnel
and particulars please call at my 9ihces'
90 Court-st- PheniN Building. and 216 Flatousn,afe
corner Proanect Place. nlater oflce open evonlngsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE.

House. for investment, 3story and extension brown
stone house Livingstone most desirable 1oeau1n
convenient 10 City Hall and Bridge price clio GOO FOL
further particulars please call at my oces ~ CourSsN
Phenix building and 2I0 Flate1snaVe' corner FfO'pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

No. 3s-An elegant country in the village OF Hawley
Msyne 90 one OF the beg houses In that county all
modern Improvements; 10 large rooms; ono acre. with
mo ontbulldngs and garden, SHADE fruit. &c. $1,000
NO ov-yey attractive country seati aefe With first.
class buildings and fine grounds 1 mile from South
Norwalk and 10 and the main road TO the
famous Patton Point summer resort and about 200
rods from Nilsson Point the latter being the best harb0r
on Long Island Sound. and ued by yachsmen In crus.
ing and small bay and landing near the h0nse house
has u rooms; hardwood nnshi all improvements ice
house, stable barn, hennefy &C. fully furnished :
1l4OOO, Including furniture about the value or the
ground alone, aud one-half the cost or premises
No 40louse and lot 300N7o0 feet corner OF Glenbrook
and Holmes ayes az GleDbrO0k, miles from stamford
house, ID 2sory barn with carriage house,
stables, &c. finely shaded garden; plenty OF ffuit !;
ei5 900.
No. A-"Tower mn Farm well-known for rs fine
situtuon. 100 acres near Klngwofth, Conn reached
BY SHORE Line to Clinton elevated and seaees.efeg
situation commanding exceptional views Of inc SOUND
and surrounding county hne, large house furnished
and mo grounds laid out for tennis ahu efVqueJs :
orchards. gardens numerous line outbuildlngS
no. i2-farm, l15 acres mile from Brookhtld Worces
ter Co., Mass, II. ana a. H. ioadi s'tefai laIBe
and nourshng manufacturing towns within few miles
acres In woods. TILED or IN meadow ana past
ure acres IN apples and other fruits et,nDery o9s
yielding 200 bushels year 2stoTy briek house sa.e
root - rooms nice shaded yard good garden isss
barn., with basement; large @st0y cider MIL "0' :
A, 500; free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTAT|
FOR SALE.

Just the location FOR doctor; IL story brow1stone
house 2f 6x46xtoo situated the finest part OF the
'Hiis Please call at my Offices 70 Couftst rnehlN
Budng and 276 F1atbushaYe, corner prospect Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
CITY PROPERTY FLATS.

Elegant lsioyy brick nats. 20N60NlOOi an Ilp,vfv y,
.,suts rooms all light private halls or fc ono
rom Il station minutes from Bridge Fiiee' 'ioOoV'
sant 81 500 will exchange. =, ..,,Dn.ots d.
rem orrstory double nas rooms oil mpIoVensntt
f,iaied conveniently u road and SURFACE cars NV ~
ssn,oe per cent valuation. ,.,. ,o.altttes
NUMEROUS other apartment houses IN de1faps No. gooA
convenient cars, paying from 70 ~ per eens ' So
investnents. 49,. =, ,.,,,s ,welllnqs
- yery convenient and desirable parts OF .if ,s
~ l,,, $4,000 10 $4,000 Full p0rticliu -Ao ""n''
sn be had upon application Ut our once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
LEONARD MOODY. REAL ESTATl
FOR SALE.

The finest house in the Bedford District" 3story
brownstone 19 rooms 21x51x10o built from the owner
own plans for comfort and convenience nanasoIsiy
For further Information would be pleased 70 have S9S
call at NV Offices 20 COurtst PheniN Building ana ZIt
Fst6ushaye corner Prospect Place atter ONCE open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
.EONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

Houses in all parts OF the city and at prices with
the reach OF all. would be pleased 20 receive eau ~
my Offices. 90 Couttst., PbenN Building ana ~ ~
6ush.aye. corner Prospect Place. Latter onice o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

On tho Heights Garden. Place between state ana
JoraIemon want offer for an elegant Sst9fy DIomn
s,n, housae 10 rooms o1x45NeXtXT5; I'm prime ofuef
must sen For further information please eall az my
"ncss 90 CourLst PheniN Building. ana 30 tlatohsn'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
stanley's Machine Gun.

The prints of the English speaking
world have been full of stories about
the machine gun which Henry N.
Stanley carried with him in his last
desperate venture in Africa. And yet
il is an old story. 1t occurs TO this
paper TO properly tell il: The weapon
SO much talked about is a Maxim gun.
Il was invented by a citizen Of these
United States. he was poor and
sought encouragement from gov
eminent He got none. He went 10
England, where they saw its merits at
once and made him rich. So his gun
u under control of the British govern.
ment. At the time when he com.
menced his investigations the three
great machine guns Of the world were
the Calling. the Hotchkiss and the
Nordenhoif-the first two American,
the last English. There was little diff
ference in their merits, save that the
Hotchkss was lighter and made for
ready transportation. Maxim, an
American boy, said TO himself. there
are faults about these machine guns;
L The turning Of the crank prevents
anything like an aim. 2. Often the
cartridges hang fire a little. but the
crank turns on, and they explode al
the wrong time. 3. Most of all, the
rapid firing heats the gun so that il is
useless and even dangerous in a few
seconds. The Maxim gun overcame
all these defects IL Is automatic IA
needs no crank. Pull the trigger once
and ii continues 10 load and fire itself
80 long as the supply Of cartridges
lasts. Thepower Of The recoil" does
all the work, even 10 shooting a jet Of
water along the barrel 10 keep il cool.
IL fires 700 shots in a minute. and all
that the operator has 10 do il 10 aim il.
Thiajs the Stanley gun. You cannot
see 3 in the United States now, for il
is owned by the government of Great
Britain. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
Elerated RaIlrond Pnrniv.i..

Residents along the lines OF the ele.
waited railroads and persons whose
business has brought them on or near
these lines have developed "a singular
periodicity in intervals Of speech as
the result Of enforced habit during a
considerable portion Of their Walking
existence. Involuntary they cease
speaking, even in the middle Of a SEN
tence. at the end Of each accurately
measured term Of four minutes.
Should not their attention be- called 10
the habit by the remark Of others.
they will remain silent for "A few sec
onds-the length of time an elevated
train ordinarily takes in passing and
then go on with their speech. unaware
that there has been any break IN il.
During those few seconds there seeins
10 have been entire cessation of
mental action. The interruption is
hike a wink 10 steady visual conten
plntion. only hal it is little .
protfacted- The cause OF the habit is
- compulsory stoppage Of speech. or
tnczeased effort, during the regularly
s%scurrent deafening roar Of passing
4En1ns- Only a portion OF those sub
fDcted 10 this influence are affected
By II TO the extent described, but
fhose who are have been noted
an sufficient numbers 10 call
attention TO this new malady OF
the nerves OF action. Instances OF its
manifestation among women are i'm
frequent-the deduction from which
facf is obvious.-New York Metropolis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
An Old Time Auctioneer.

John II. Draper is, by the way, one
of the very few successors we have TO
the witty auctioneers Of the generation
gone before us. When he perches
himself in his armchair, ford and
handsome, and with his fine flexible
voice commences 10 do business, you
may be sure that the fun will soon be-
gin. He has a word for every one.
and a repartee for every occasion. A
man who had eaten too much dinner
groaned when q beautiful little Corot
was knocked down for 1926. There
said the ~auctioneer solemnly, ''you
hear Corots ghost, don't your" A
drunken man. who had wandered in
and fallen asleep in "A remote chair,
fell over on the floor just as a strong
Michel went at sos. ''Thc price made
him faint" was the auctioneer's com
ment- When a brilliant Vibert, a car
dinal, all in red under red umbrella,
walking IN a sunlit garden. was put
up, and one Of the audience went up
10 examine il On the easel. the auction
e said: you've often painted il
that way yourself" A Monticello he
described as a good ''all the week pic.
ture." You could call il what YOU
wanted, and turn IL a new way every
day out Of the seven. and give Il a
new title. Any one who knows Mon.
t~icelli's absintbesque fantasies Of color
will appreciate the description. When
a tentative bidder offered a raise Of q
on a Corot, and a good one, the auction
eer made IL $3.50. The bidder pro-
tested that he had only made the fig.
urs 81. "All right" said the auction.
eer, I'm lending you a dollar and a
half TO preserve your self respect"
When the sale ended the ~auctioneer
gravely thanked his audience, forgave
them for their GOODNESS on the ground
that he did not blame them for being
shyo picture sales nowadays, and sent
them Off with the valedictory. God
help the old mastersf"-To.Day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14

Send Postal Note, Money Order or Regis
lered Letter. Address
LEWIS BAKER
81 Paul, hipnesoia-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
Couldn't Tighten That Gloom.

A few days ago some n sent up TO
the local room of The Herald q sing
ing canary in a pretty prison OF brass
wires. with water. seed, cuttleiish all
complete. and directed that it be raj
ded off for the benefit OF the poor
fund. II vas TO be supposed that a
bird in such strange quarters would
be frightened out of its voice. but not
so this little songster. He made him
self at home at once and proceeded TO
fill the room with melody. A young
reporter sat watching the pert little
stranger and listening TO his liquid
notes, when il occurred to him that he
had a great chance to write a pretty
article upon the way in which the
song OF a happy bird could tighten up
any gloom. He sharpened his pencil
first losing some Of his sentimental
thoughts when the point broke off
twice, and then started. How sweet
u the innocent melody Of the warbling
bird" he wrote, when u messenger
boy fell through the door, spilled a
lot of rain water from his rubber coat
onto the reporters shoes, and said:
Sign fer dis. = He signed for the tele-
gram and then started 10 complete his
sentence, but before h. could think Of
q word a man came in and asked if he
could have an old pair of pants. Then
another entered with a ''notice Of our
next party-the octopus Pleasure
club. you know" and asked him 10
send a reporter up" A man who said
he had read The Herald every day
for thirty-four years. dropped in on
the reporters train of thought and
wanted TO leave a communication ON
the drainage question. He signed it
'Vox Pupuli." By this time the re-
porter had written one line and an
swered the telephone four times
Guess | was off on the melody OF
one bird tightening up any gloom like
this" he said. II would take a whole
- aviary. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
How Kentucky Mutton Is Raised.

A few years ago a party OF British
noblemen escaped from their cages
and blew over here. II was, If the
recollection is correct, when the Duke
of Sutherland was in America for the
first time with Mrs. Blair. Anyway,
when they got to Washington some
kind heart steered them up against
Col. Dick Wintersmith, who did his
very best 10 entertain them, and
brought out some Of his Oldest and
rarest stories.
The Englishmen warmed and did
their best, and, as all Englishmen do,
came down 10 Southdown mutton.
How they praised that mutton, and
said there was nothing like it in the
world, told how its peculiar and ex-
quisite flavor was due not alone 10 the
rich grasses of the Downs, but 10 the
snails which abounded there, and
which the sheep ate with avidity.
''Snails," said Col. Dick, hoarsely,
as he laid a restraining hand upon the
speakers arm. Don't say another
word. Como with me-"
He led the way 10 Chamberlain's
and had a brief confab with John.
Half an hour later the party were eat
ing. some Of that Kentucky mutton
which has fame on three continents.
The Englishlnen were forced 10 ac-
knowledge its superiority in fneness
and flavor.
Gentlemen" said Col. Winter
smith, gravely, ''for two months be-
fore u Kentucky mutton is slaugh-
tered II is fed exclusively on chopped
blue grass and pate dc foie gras."-
Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
That was Different.

Sometimes amusing mistakes are
made by actors in regard to their let
tiers. Horace Weston, the champion
banjo player of the United States, is
fond of telling an anecdote in point.
Mr.. Weston is a colored gentleman of
distinguished manners and appear
ance.
"When | was in England with Jar.
ret and Palmer" Mr.. Weston says, Il
was constantly in receipt Of letters
from women praising my performance
and requesting interviews. / always
took these TO Mr.. Jarrett, who would
advise me TO pay no attention TO them
and would throw them into the waste
basket.
'One day q strange looking letter
reached me, which | glanced at hasti-
ly, saw that it was a request from a
lady and laid down again. Some days
later 1 handed il over with n lot OF
Others TO Mr.. Jarrett. .
'Soon / was startled by an excla.
nation from that gentleman. / lookee
up. His eyes seemed 10 DO bulginI
from Ills Deau.
"'Where-where did you get thisl'
he gasped, holding out the strange
letter.
"Oh, it's only n Of those blame
fool mash letters / answered.
Zone of those blame fool mash let
tersf' cried Mr.. Jarrett, in great excite.
ment. For heavens sake, mani SIS
an invitation to appear before the
queenr
"And so in fact it was. II. r. Il.
Victoria Regina, through her secre
tary, requested my presence at Wind
o castle at a certain date.
Luckily the date was not then
passed, and we succeeded in patching
up the matter without any interna-
tional complications New York
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
m. Professor Wa. Too SLOW.

Assistant District Attorney Harry
Macdona tells a story about q fight for
copy between a newspaper editor aud
a scientist The occasion was the last
solar eclipse and the Office in which IT
occurred was under the management
of Maurice Minton. Telegraph COM
m%uuication was established at various
points. but returns came in slowly. A
noted professor Of astronomy had
charge. The time for going TO press
was approaching. and from the sane
tum in which the astronomer was In
stalled no copy was forthcoming. FL
nally Mr.. Minton came in and con.
templated the professor, seated amid
tones of scientific data, hard at work
on some abstruse calculation,
ANY copy yet, professora-it's get
ting late
my dear sir, | have not been able
to Justify this calculation
sBut," interrupted Minton, 1--WE &c
to press pretty soon and must have
some copy"
No answer. The professor was deel
in his calculation.
In fifteen minutes the editor bounced
in again. There was no copy. Sew
eral unopened kilograms lay by tn,
hand Of the professor, who had no
yet Justified" his calculation. Gradu
ally the paper was filed up save the
space for the eclipse stuff. There wa:
no more time 10 wait.
Have you any copy, professor
fairly yelled Minton.
My dear sir, really, r. Mintor
could stand no more. With a bound
he seized the kilograms and as fast a:
the envelopes dropped 10 the iloor @
reporter grabbed the contents and put
them into shape. Just as the PROBES
sor awoke from his scientific reverb
he heard Minton yell, send out that
stud head for the eclipse"
Before the scientist had justified
that astounding order there was G
steady roar downstairs and the paper
had gone TO press. Some time aftel
the paper was on the street the specta
cled professor laid a pile Of scientific
data upon Minton's desk. The editor
bowed but the copy didn't move. Tie
professors opportunity was lost. New
York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
Names Of Places IN ,taIn..

A Hiram correspondent Of The OK.
ford Democrat thows some light on
the origin Of names of places In that
vicinity. Bill Merrill mountain got
its name from n William Merrill, a
hunter, who got caught on tho noun
tain In a severe snow storm and
couldn't make any n hear his calls
for assistance. II is said he always
calls for help now just before a storm.
Another hill near Hiram is named Old
Mares hill from a poor old horse that
some one turned out 10 starve 10 death,
and a steep precipico near a road has
been known as Horse Hi ever since a
horse fell down there and was kicked
over the bank by its owner. Lewis
>1n Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14
MY LAoy,s SLIPPER.


Wi rdo roguel Bring here 70 me
NY plaything Now, air, lee me see
What thou hast done
A clipper Of such weesome sine
Thai Cinderella cen might prize
Spoiled for thy fun
The owuerf Fidol Tell me now.
Thy mistress, Yea. thy pert ''bow-wow"
In answer plain
Thou cans not have t. No. nc. mol
-Tis mine-because I love her-so
Thou begist In vain.
Al. ris a prize-to me alone.
No fairy quesn's upon q throne
It's grace can match
Exquisite. shapely. soft and sweet
A dainty nest for dainty feet
One kiss ! snatch
Her slipper Minei All. happy fatei
Run. Fdo. u and bring lis mate.
No. Fido, stayi
She Hst not know | am the thief,
Else she, while laughing at my grief.
Takes it away
She comesl Hide. Fido. quick. before
Thy guilty looks betray US more
Than mine Of bliss.
Hide. slipper. here beside my heart
Thou art OF her-and me-a part:
But first q kiss
n. @ Dodge in Once a Week
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-14

1I0mun from the diary OF tour
WUtIH\ lists, commercial travel
NUlIU ers, business men and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified end rsement Of all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the m' st popular line between Mip-
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central IL daily
adding to It's admirers "a the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minnie
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in WIS
consin, and that II has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the wisconsin Central has made
an enyiable reputation with IT, peer
less Dining Gar Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes OF passeD-
gers are carried with commodious
and Distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheeIfully
give any Information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially In structed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via Its line.
-
For detailed information, apply TO
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentatives Of the road.
WIN. 8. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst, Gen fassr h TkAsts
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. A Tit, Aet
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T II. ANs0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
! Hiooist House Block MrxkArots~ hsNs
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

From the Chicago Tribune.
The father of four big, healthy and growing
sons unburdened himself in the following
strain in my hearing last evening: "At first /
thought this flannel shirt business was great
thing" said he. 1T will save laundry bills. /
thought, and so when my boys one after
another put in applications for the article 1
made no objection. Each of them got a fine
flannel shirt, and, for while, was happy. Was
that the end of iH Well, guess not Tom.
my eldest, came to me few days after and
said: Paw. can't have a pair OF cool. COM
Portable tan shoes; they look so well with a
nannel shirt for neglige costume, don't you
know. year ago L would have Drained him
II he d used such word, but I'm learning to
Dear great deal lately, so / only sighed and
bought HIM the shoes. Instantly there was a
howl from the other three hOpefuls. II Tom
had tan shoes so must they. L averted the
storm by taking them all three down
town and fitting them out as they wished and
then thought my troubles were surely over
Not so, however. This morning that little
dude Tom dropped into the office and ccolIv
remarked that all the other boys who had fan
mel shirts and tan shoes had also a blazer
jacket and pair OF white flannel tennis tro wsers
apiece. i succumbed after a WHILE knowing
that to surrender to Tom meant a similar
course 10 the other three. This evening min
formed that they each want a "a tennis racket
VI course 1 m going to fix 'em out. for mean
my boys to have what other bows have so long
AS they are good think it was kind of low
down however, TO strike the old man for the shirt
and shoes first in order and then to lead him
gradually up to the tennis outfits. When was a
boy We used to play marbles and football and
uSht-not paste a soft ball at q cotton net with
q estgut bat I'd known my boys were going
10 play tennis I'd have sent them out on the
them"