davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

NEW AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS.
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS, "a fine songs....-.........sl
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS for Low Voice, 40 songs.Sl
SONG CLASSICS Soprano and Tenor 90 songs..Sl
SONG CLASSICS Low Voice A sOngs...............Sl
CLASSIC BARITONE AND BASS SONGS..".........Sl
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS, SO songs. Isl
CLASSIC VOCAL DUETS, the very best.
FVEREsTS ALBUM OF SONGS, good selections. 81
MAUD V WHITES ALBUM tasteful songs. ........sl
SULLIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM a masters workSl
POPULAR SONG COLLECTION, 81 good songs. 81
GOOD OLD SONGS WE USED TO SING, 1l5 songs 81
COLLEGE SONGS 15c coo
COLLEGE SONGS for BANJO; for GUITAR; each.Sl
RHYMES AND TUNES; Osgood. Sweet home muslcsl
INSTRUMENTAL.
PIANO CLASSICS, Vol. 1, A pieces. '.-.....s 81
PIANO CLASSICS Vol 2, 81 peces.................Sl
CLASSICAL PIANIST, AZ pieces Sl
POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION, - pieces 81
POPULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLECTION...........s1
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASSICS, 80 easy pieces. 81
The above all superior books.
Any book mailed foS retail price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston.
c. II. DITSON & co.
S67 Broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
DENMSYLvANIA
"A RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of America!
paUBLR TRACKi STEEL RAILS
STONE BALLAST ANB STONE Bridges.
PROTECTED
INTERVIEWING. SWITCH
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
The Scenic Limo TO the West
AND ROUTE or THE
CELEBRATED PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
The Ideal Railway Train Of the Nineteenth Cssary.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot of pesbrssses ard
CertIandt Sts. ansrdins passengers Grand View ef
the Harbor. the shipping, t-e Brooklyn Bridge Gov.
erners Island and the status of Liberty as silswst
On and after November 10Th, 1859.

On and after November 10th, 1859
THE FAST LINE.
Mh pullman Ss1s ysSn Pnf & sn for all p09' @ H N
YorE to Rehmond Se''2de lni Puman ves'ibSe Buae
Faiior Car New;Ycrk 10 riitsSgig Pullman SeeP,n:
Cleveland and Toled0 TraiR leaving New YORK sa.
land daily. and for wllliamsDOr. Lock Haven ana
1000 A. M;1tompo'el ssc%,I!eiy q Pullman ye,r
seSae%sn's bs!S.fec@s ssISef mop HPr.ry and :.
fshsed Sy .s.tSn.fy movable eisstrls lgS.s fse
pioneer G seaS ' s';, st.g Ig day. 2 world Through " on'
ST. LOIS ems '{;G AT6 cINNcIyX,y, rXPRKss
s@ns 19a s. LOU. Pullman ye;SSs sSePas
Columbus, and phIng Car Ne%.YoTE r' 70 Altoona and
4'ou' TmK h MEGrrIt% 2j I'syS sXpKEZZs Ifi!Z Day
& P'. and sys@f 't Funi IL DS7's T:
SHe Sleeping Car NewY % S. Louis NewYIE %
Dining Car New York to PhiiadeI1hIa. Through every
es @ CsysRa P s9d TGSf daily s'''''
.o. :, - PACIFIC EXPREsS.
and S9a n'SSsa ai ass ssa ya
% @ ys's s M sSos S0: % a .aa &
FS5 F Ks?:9 go Eli 'o % .Pa 's "a "a ans RSa
sgg S IL III o1 n m n oo "a 10 a. 2ga 80 m Sunday"
nATMoHf 1!. WAsnINGgoS ASp TIE F.S sorTM Il
aaIy except Sunday 10 10 .. m. arrive Wash NJ on
800 p m and Congressional Llmitcd' daily. with
dining car At 800 p m. arrive wasfington $ :4O D.
10 40 &c. an and % % SG % and nd 2 Is Is night:
Sunday 90. rs and 30 80. 80 ana 100
Ohio Railway and Cincinnati seepers Dining Car. and
FOR ASSffSrGSHt to o. nIGyash A.y Car IN week
f. aE9IsT % i,
y 20 no noon u. 40 and $40 p m or SgnbSy oA6
For Old Point and Norfolk, Via New York fhii.deiphi.
Norfolk Railroad. 90 q; m. daily, except sunday
and 700 p m; daily via Baltimore and Fay Line. 2 10
Bosts OF 'BrooKlyn Annex connect with all through
troins at Jersey City srording speedy and direct
transfer for Br0Osivn traveI
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LApess trains leave io4Vws -
1;lS I. g 20. 7;2o. o0 80, 90 Chicago Limited,
500 800 g. Co. and aO % ~ M ana L oH
night. Accommodation. III 10 a. n., 4 40 and
200 p. N. Sundays Express :00. 6:15. 8 80. 100
2l9o 2l9 Limited and 10 a. m, 100. $3.50; 80. 8,
SaoeVS;nI0 90 90 Z; m'' and 10 night Aec0mme
Trains leaving &e~iYork daily. excep, Sunday a. 90
y ana IL 10 m. /. 10 4. g. 8 p. m. and 10 a m.
ana . 80 .. IN. on Sundays. connect at Trenton for
Ticket Onices. Nos 1. 4s5. $40 and 944 Broadway 1
AttOr House and foot Of DesbrOsses and Corandt sta
Court-st and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of Fulton.
e., Brooklyn IS Hudson.st. Hoboken; Station. Jersey
The New-York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residencea No.
CIIAS. F. PUGH. J. f. WOOc
General Manager General Pass't Aren't
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Jnsirnrtion.
For Both Sexes-Countr

For Both Sexes-Country.
D,CKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack. the Hudson. Both
IL sexes Enter at any time. send Tor catalogue
w. III. BANNISTER, A. NJ, principal.
Miscellaneous.
n ONT commence the study Of stenosraphy aud ypes.
~ writing until you call at Vemllyes College, olo
broadway, N. Y. Pamphlets free. Write or call
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Iedrhcrs.


A TUTORS. goyernesses, professors, teachers all
IA branches, supplied schools and families school CIR,
culars parents. Modern languages sDoken MI lA9l
COYRIERE. 81 L. 17h-st, bet 4thave. and Brosdway.
-BEsT TEACHERS, American and Foreign, supplied
"A, all branches, In al localities; no charge TEACh'
ERS WANTED fee for registration form Tor stamp.
r. y. AVERY, American School Bureau. west l4th's~'
A BILE TEACHERS. Governesses. Tutors, Professors;
n Organsts, Singers Companions M1tr0ns, supplied
free OF charge Miss DONOVANS Teachers Bureau. Mu
steal Agency 30 East Hth-st Schools recommended.
A GNNDCArT. Of the Industrial Education Association
n desires pupils In sowing either In private classes or
schools Address w. NJ. A., Box So Tribune Uptown
Onee. 123S Broadway
4 IERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
&C.. to Colleges School ard Families; Apply TO
MIs. NJ ]. YOUNG-FULTON, % Union square.
TT FSSF,S TEACHERS AGENCY. IL East 17th-st.,
ii supplies competent teachers tutors govcrncsses.
slcans an branches resident and Nsitrg recommends
schools: English. German French, Spanish, spoken
x SCHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and bestknOwn In U. ;: I.stabisned 1880.
East 14th-st., N. Y.
VJN EACHFRS wANTED-Ladies: superior teacher Of
elocutlon for college salary liberal German and piano
for nrstclass school, Philadelphia superior English
teacher Episcopaian English and Latin college gadulte
prcferred English. French and Music German, English
and Music for eitJ family. Apply 10 Mrs VI. j. YOUNG
FULTON. American and Foreign Teachers Agency, %
Union Square
vUoMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
musicians housekeepers companions chaperones &C. TO
Colleges schools and families also bookkeepers snogra
nhers and copyists % business firms.
Miss c. T. WERNER. 800 5th-ave.. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

.I, VI DV TTCCIEUu az CIe
ment Washington. D. G.. until O'Clock p. m, the
4h day Of January 1890 for all the labor and materials
required build the brick manhOles and
nlsh and lay all the Gotta sewer pipe cast iron
drain and down pipe. &C. required for the Postofce
&C.. building at BrooSlyn: NcwYork in accordance with
drawings and specification copies ~ which
application this Office and the office Of the Superin
tcndent. bid be accompanied by p certified
check for 800 The department will reject all bids re.
cciyed after the time nxed for opening the same Also
bids which do comply strictly with all the require
ments OF this invitation. JAS II. w1NDRIM, Super.
NisiuC Architect. December 1880
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Danrina Ataoemes.

LEXANDER MACGREGoRS, los West 32thst-
"A New classes In dancing Immediately after the holl
DAYS; advanced classes saturday morning an carry app
cation desirable Private lessons any time by appointment
A -CARTIER,S DANCING ACADEMY. so 5thsye
"A bet 18Th and 14th stsPrvatc and class lessons, all
hours. WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY Hans 70 ist-
nE GARMO TUESDAY and Sa,urdsy Afternoons
IL 5l3 FIFTH-AVE lt5th.st). -
Other Classes 80 WEST s5TIi- ST
n1R p HARVARD REILLY, master OF dancing has
NI Europe; private classes specaly at
543 jth-ave No circulars sent by ---- mali.
OUR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. eS West 2Sf
~ st. Hosea Higgins After oon ana evening classes
ner onarter 81 lessons IS WALTZ GUARANTEED.
Five private Lessons S. All the fashionable dances taurht
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. C. d.

WEoT SIIUKE KAILKUAU, \. I. Z. Dc
w II. f. Il. r. Co., Lfssee.-Irans leave West 42d It.
station New-York as tolow and aftep minutes earlier
Hamilton % 5j m, . 15, s:l5 p. m. St; Louis.
'5lj. '8:i5 y. m. Toronto 80, 9 m, 5:l5 s15
fas syfcusc ttiea and principal nicrnedl4te Stations
ais . IS IN, > Is SID p. and a) II 80
fer Utica only Kingston, Saugcr4es, Catskill Albany,
X is o. NJ. Newburg. 10 10 .. M, 10 30, :S5,
g 30, II - p. m Hayer-taw s:23 a. m, 215,
q az n m Elcgant Sleeping Cars for Buffalo, Niagara
Fails Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and st. Lou, DAILY
/ Daily except saturdays. Oth trains daily except
s1ndiys "a - Leave Jersey city p Il. r. S'a'lon,
ali 20 a. m. 50 40 Hohoken West shore station
information apply at offices Brookyn-333 Washington.
81 7e6 FuiiOn-- Annex once, foot OF FuOn,t; New.
York CIty-i27l. 5g5. 7s5 ana 94% broadway, lS3e
Bowery l. PARK Place; ~ west l21th-.', and Wcst
r. Wcs.cot's Express calls for AMI checks blggago
passenger Agent. vanderbltave, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
For Both SeyeS-Cit,

9 ELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number limited
~ to six English, music, art and languages home
forts location unsurpassed fall term September 20 Ad.
dress Mrs J. f. COOK, 56i Washingt gton-ave.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

For Boys and oung Men-COuntIy.
A LEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Boarding School.
"A White Plains, ~ Y.
Principal Q. r WILLIS. A. NJ, Ph. d.
A CHOICE SCHOOL-Shortidge Media Academy, for
"A boys and young men, SWIT1lIN G. SHORTLIDGE,
delphla).
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-21
THE FARMING WORLD,
WAREHOUSE FOR GRAIN.

4
= simpse. Cheap ana durable Hou,, for
Farm storage.
Mr.. Edward O'Donnell, Ramsey Coun.
y, Mimi, writes to the American Agri-
culturist In behalf Of himself and other
subscribers In the Northwest for the
plan Of practical storage warehouse
Tor grain. he adds: mistakes are often
made In estimating the strength OF
materials for buildings and bins to hold
grain. It is no rare thing to see farm
ers granary bursted and the grain
scattered over the ground. Another
d1ficulty with our present style of gran
aries Is the labor involved in putting in
and taking out the grain, climbing over
the tops of the bins and the grain every
time"
Our illustration shows very simple
and cheap form Of farm storage building.
It may be of any desired dimensions. In
neighborhood of moderate-sized farms
1t Is we'll for several farmers to join in
building one in a convenient location,
each owner having separate bins for his
own grain. The underpinning, stills and
posts must be firm and substantial, but
the rest Of the structure may be built Of
comparatively light materials, as the
pressure of the grain falls on the bins,
which are made sufficiently strong to
Withstand it. A platform for loaded
grain wagons extends along the entire
length outside Of the building, with an
inclined approach at each end. The bins
extend from two feet above the upper
floor downward to within three feet of the
ground. It Is quite as we'll to leave the
lower story with no floor at all, except
the smoothly -packed earth. The lower
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-21
~
R lllsnE !l!'!!
@yl al! !;!!1!lllll|lz B.
A NORTHWESTERN GRAIN WAREHOUSE

A NORTHWESTERN GRAIN WAREHOUSE.
part Of the bins is made to taper down.
ward, like an inverted pyramid, with a
hole on one side Of the apex, covered by
slide.
The cheapest and strongest method of
constructing the bins is of inch boards
laid flatwise, one above the other, lap
ping at the corners. The width of the
boards makes the thickness of the bin,
which is from three to six inches, &C
cording to size and capacity. The bins
are supported by strong posts resting on
mudsills. The wagons are driven up
one of the inclines to the platform and
unloaded by carrying the grain into the
warehouse and pouring it into the bins,
or run In through spout projecting
through the side Of the house. When it
is desired to remove the grain, the slide
at the bottom of the bin is raised, OPEN
ing the outlet, and the grain drawn out.
In very large warehouses the bins are so
high that wagon may be driven under
them and the grain drawn directly into
it. One or more Slated ventilators upon
the peak of the roof are useful, but not
Indispensable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-21
Fall Flowing.

Except the lightest sandy soils, all
level land will be benefited by fall plow-
ing. When we'll plowed, and to proper
depth, the plowed ground will not wash
even by the heavy Southern winter
rains. That the land will leach and
lose its fertility is mistake. Nothing
will be lost in any case except the nitro
gen, which exists in the form Of nitric
acid or the most soluble nitric salts, and,
as rule, there is no danger of this be-
cause of the almost entire absence of
this form of nitrogen in the land. On
the contrary, it is for the purpose of de-
veloping this scarce plant food in the
soil that fall blowing is desirable. Tho
turning over of the soil aids in the
change of the abundant inert nitrogen,
which is mostly combined with the car
bonaceous organic matter in the soil,
into soluble nitrates, and this process
goes on slowly during the fall and early
spring, and where the ground is not froz-
en- even during the winter. Consequent
~ the land is brought into more fertile
condition by the fall blowing, and be-
sides this gain, there is another of much
Importance, viz: the spring work is for
warded so much, and the crops may be
put in so much earlier.-American Agri-
culturiSt,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-21
SHEEP As SCAvENGERS,
Tho Most Effective Way Of Clearing tn,
Farm of Weeds.

Tho Most Effective Way Of Clearing the
Farm of Weeds.
Now that sheep are coming to the
front once more, it is possible that some
at present very unproductive and worth
less slashings will be brought to profit
able condition. No other animal is so
at war with natures wildness as the
sheep. Scarcely any noxious thing ex-
cept thistles will gain foothold in
sheep pasture; and there is no way of
subduing clearing so thoroughly as to
set sheep a-feeding there. I know of a
clearing of ten acres that has been moth
ing but a bill Of expense for eight years,
which now (barring stumps) might have
been clean, bluegrass pasture if it had
been made run for small flock of
sheep. The owner has had q spell Of
cutting brush and weeds about once in
two years, and now the last end of the
field is worse than the first. One of the
beauty-spots is a half-acre patch of
teasles. AS run for cattle the field has
certainly not been worth twenty-five
cents an acre, and many of the stumps are
no nearer decay than eight years ago,
the roots having been kept alive by
growing sprouts.-L. B. Pierce, in N. Y.
Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-21

her brother and knew that he was on
his way to the village. She did not re-
turn to the sitting-room fire and the
book she had been reading, however,;
no, she went directly upstairs, took a
box from her secretary and, going over
to the window in the cleaning, sat
| down.
MAY be Ashley is Dead" she said,
! sadly; may be the Indiaman went down
somewhere with all on board, as was
rumored; may be it did,
The ring CLEANED family in the dusky
light as she put it on her finger. "Be
true, Bessie; be true" the bit Of paper
said. II shall always remember that
my love is waiting for me with heart
| as brave as my own"
| Bessie didn't read the crumpled note
tonight. There was no need; she knew
every word by heart long ago. For six
long years they had lain, the note and
| the promise, waiting their verifcation.
After few minutes thought Bessie
returned her treasures to their hiding
place, and, brushing away few tears
bravely and hopefully, went downstairs
| to wait for John and the letters.
Up the well-worn pathway leading to-
ward the valley home came pair of
light, flying feet; but John Anderson did
not hear, so he kept on dreaming.
BY and by lady wanted to pass. He
rose and stepped aside, hat in hand.
For moment the woman paused on the
stile, and then, with glad cry of recog-
milton, futtered right into his arms.
20 John!'' and Muriel Trowbridge
buried her face on her lovers breast.
The long, desolate four years rolled
away; the fact that she had been silent
fell back, and nothing was remembered
but that she had come, his own, dainty
Muriel.
"Muriel," said he, rapturously; my
long-lost lover
II have run away from guardy," she
said, in a frightened tone, clinging to
him. II was so afraid I shouldn't find
you. Odear!'
| If there was any thing more required
to uDstring John ADderson's se1f-posses-
sion, it was Muriel's tears, as she ended
her little confession with sobs.
"He was opposed to your loving me
and wouldn't let you write; and so you ran
away and came back to poor, faithful
John?" he said, caressing her. 4"
eyes," came the answer between the
sobs. "Guardy wishes me to marry his
nephew, and he took me of to Europe
to make me forget you, he said. But l
won't wed Tom Walton. never!'
'No,' said John. you'll marry plain
John Anderson it you choose and no
man on earth dare interfere
Then he kissed the tear-stained face.
and all the pain went out of his heart
as he whispered something in her ear
which dried the tears and prompted a
little ripping laugh, something like
that he used to hear, to make music in
that long-silent world of his.
And Bessie waited and waited. Twice
see went down to the wicket and listened
for Johns coming, but only the cold
winds talked of coming desolation in the
naked bougbs overhead. "He always
comes before nine o'clock, - she said, tear.
fully; .but tonight, Of all nights, he il
90 late, poor brotherl'
The old clock on the stairs struck ten
and, listening, Bessie heard xootstsp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-21

face that attracted Muriel Trowbridge to
his side as more than a friend on her
first visit to Folly Mill farm.
But that was years ago, and tonight
that almost feminine sweetness had
been transformed into an expression in
dicating heartache.
1t hadn't all como about just tonight,
but this evening it seemed that the
acme Of sad disappointment had been
reached.
John looked at his face as reflected in
the mirror and a strange, yearning ques-
tioning came into the misty gray eyes
involuntarily.
EYES," he said, slowly, as if in an
swer, II am growing old; there's tinge
OF gray already in my hair, and l am
only thirty-eight 1t is not always years
that weigh one down."
That was as far as John Anderson
generally went along this line of solilo-
guy. The unspoken surged back to his
heart, where the altar fires burned
steadily to shatte red idols.
To be sure he had never loved but
this once, yet it would be the last, for
no other image should ever be placed
on the pedestal sacred to her memory.
Mysteriously and in an unexplain-
able manner she had gone out of his
life on Thanksgiving night some four
years previous; but he kept the light of
hope burning in the windows of his soul
for her return, for Muriel was Muriel
still.
Sister Bessie had no patience with his
''moping;" but then he thought she had
never had such experiences, and that
accounted for her lack of sympathy.
The broad acres of Folly Mill farm be-
longed to the twain; but the pleasant,
roomy villa seemed so lonely now since
that memorable summer.
1t didn't seem q great while ago, yet
the years had drifted away and now to-
morrow would be another anniversary.
1t would be vastly different, how
ever, from that one when parlor and
hall were filled with merry groups, and
the long tables were set in the great
dining-room to hold the display of
Bessie's Thanksgiving dinner. =
And what a chattering there was! He
should always remember it, and how
happy he was with her 80 near and dear
to him.
Tomorrow they would come home
from services in the old white chapel
just below the farm, and eat their dinner
in the little breakfast-room adjoining
the kitchen-he and Bess-solitary and
alone; would it be Thanksgiving?
John shut his lips tightly and the
lines of patient suffering deepened
about his mouth.
Muriel Trowbridge was q blue-eyed,
fair-haired, dainty little woman with
the sweetest smile and most musical
voice John Anderson had ever seen.
And on the Thanksgiving Day before
she went away they had walked across
the brown and wind-swept meadows
together and talked of friends and
friendships, and she had grown quite
serious, for as he talked he felt her
hand tremble on his arm and noted the
changing color on her fair face.
In the cold, dull cleaning he had left
her at her uncle's door with his first
warm, passionate kiss on her lips, but he
had never seen her since. And was it
not curious that he could thus drop out
of her life and she not mind? John re.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-21
Solid Vestibuled Trains

now run for tho first time over an Eastern
line via the Michigan Contra, e'the Niagara
and Boston Il Albany Railroads from Chi
cago to New York and Boston. These trains
are not only equipped with the finest Wag-
ner palace sleeping cars, but are made
thoroughly complete by having vestibuled
dining, smoking, first-class and baggage
cars, and although constituting the famous
"limited" of the Michigan Central, carry
all classes Of passengers without extra
charge. Attached to this train is a through
sleeper, Chicago to Toronto via Canadian
Pacifc), where connection is made with
parlor car for Montreal Accommodations
secured at the Michigan Central ticket of.
fees, No. 81 Clark street, corner Randolph,
and depot, foot of Lake street, Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-11-21
CATARRH.

Catarrhal Deafhess-Hay Fevee-A New
Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence Of living parasites
In tho lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research.
however, has proved this to be a fact, anal
the result Of this discovery is that q simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
arc permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious. A pamp6-
let explaining this new treatment is sent on
receipt OF three cents in stamps to paw
postage by A. 81. Dixon & Son, cor. Of John
and King Street, Toronto, Canada.-Chrts.
ttdp advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles shnu1d
carefully read the above