davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
joarGers Wnntc0.

~ TIL ST. 50 EASr-Wlth first class board handsome
~ private baths special rates TO families with
or without private table; Visitor to city accommodated
easonaby refer nccs.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Mem 10nblirations.

A LITTLE WORLDLlNG. BY Ellis Worth
"A An exceedingly interesting story quite out Of he COM
mon Ssrt,I novel Of real Iife-Mal and Exprcss
There Is not unntercstiDg paragraph within the COW
e-s 81 the book.--Prookyn Standard Union: - o
Retail soc. The trade supplied by AN. NEWS %:
THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
AUGUST 1890.
.oUR CONTINENT;
Or
AMERICA FOR TIE AMERICANS.'
/.
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
l. BLAINE's Address Of Welcome.
2 Actual Results Of the Congress.
g. Closing Speeches.
L. Blaine's Reciprocity Report.
e. The Presidents Letter on the Same
IL.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
,.r.t,e,s Of I. n. +. from cities in Brazil. Buenos
Ayres, &C.
Q Letters Of I. y. +. from the West Coast
shorter Lines Of Trade-Lettrs from the North Coast
end Isthmus.
III.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Letters Of L. E. O. from Newfoundland on the Country
Aaa the Fisheries
rs CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. New.York.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

HUDSON AND CONSACKiE. = Steamers
KAATFRSK I'LL and THOMAS McMANuS leave ~ 81
80 n r. foot Of Jay.st every week day sSSe' m'' s'
Meeting with Bosten and Albany x. r
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Jnstrnetlon.
---~-----~------~---- ------- 10 -
For Both Sexes-Country.

For B0th OeAcS-OoJ
FRIENDS sCHo9L FOB roth nome Students from
1s States All denomnat tons Ihooes" Our certiacate
Iish Science, Classics. Music anu Ar'' O"'
admits TO college. Address ,,tsu,oo phode Island.
"hnGI,STISE JONES, LII. B.. Providence i.houe %
c1S0 YEAR board ay ana t'9lSn 9Soy-) Nigh healthy
trorouqh best care Address EPlSCofAh 'O
Haddon1eld y. j.
Miscellaneous.
. T ovCE rOp SAE-Threc important SCHOOLS III o,o me-
srahie locality; also healthy country Da nrimory
nended parents OF young chsrS1K chnwsnKWIY TEACHERS
or Kindergarten instruction. nIyoN'"
AGENCY. North Granville. " y.
A TEACHER has hours disengagrd h uah 1,rancbes
oivc few more private lessons In lngsn Sn"h ~
,nnlv at once to ADVERTISER, $50 h"S" o0'
ground floor. ,.,I 1i
,,pS IynIA Y H. POTTER, NJ. A., Coluinoia a 1o,.
Nigc cxnerlsnccd teacher. desires prlyae pnpa,a ~
ar1.,o1 for college a speciality New'forH rHsre"'' "
West 99thst. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Jnsfrnciion

For Boys and Young Men-CIty
GLASS FOI; BOYS.-lntermediate ana so.Anvso
GRADES students prepared for college aw
srhoris and business. W. +. CHASE, 12 West oVth's~
A -zCIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; staT
"A. whether for BOYS girls; city OF country -,
StJysS0OE American School bureau w. li,A'sts ~ IL
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Boae Wanico.

- OARD wanted by two ladies' large sunny
ID above 5ots West side replies. be noticed, must
stito terms which must be- moderate references Ad-
dress MODERATE 1l70 oth-aye.
, 1890-11-29

RagsI RaEsI
Good price paid for white rags at
Leader nfhcr
, 1890-11-29

they SWING inward for the emigrant from
other shores who come to this land Of
promise.
This day exalts home life, it exalts
home 10 its origin and is today our ma
tionAl home pedestal. Let US thank God
for this home-hfe. the talismsn of our ma
tional existence and the power Of our
civil institutions.
There are vastly more reasons for
thankiulness than for humiliation and
fasting. Ingratitude and pessimistic
gloom haye no place in 4 Christian heart
The fulfilled Of seed time and
harvest has supplied our bodily wants.
The golden grain aud luscious fruits speak
OF a Fathers love and tender mercies.
The covenant of our national constitution
has iostered all helpful institutions so that
all our social and intellectual wants are
met. In the midst of material blessings,
and the fruits Of Gods rich covenant,
gratitude should take the form OF benevo-
lenoe. We should remember the poor
whom misfortune has afflicted and de-
prived Of the comforts hat gladden. our
homes. Selfishness has no place in a
thankful heart.
, 1890-11-29

A union service was held in the Baptist
church at IL O'Clock on Thanksgiving
morning, which Was attended by a large
congregation. The music was under the
direction of Prof. Pasmore. The sermon
was preached by Rev. A. A. johnson,
D. D., of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The following is a synopsis Of bis re-
marks:
God manifested in natural law, thus
revealing his providence, and God enter
ing into covenant relations with man on
the occasion Of the first thanksgiving SER
vice is the basis of our theme, which is
taken from the text found in Genesis,
viii, %: While the earth remaineth,
seed-time and harvest, aud cold and heat,
and winter and summer, and day and
night shall not cease
Assembled here in obedience to the
command OF our chief ruler, let US note a
few Of the reasons for national and iudi-
viduAl thanksgiving.
1t seems TO nc that first OF all We should
be personally grateful for the enthroue-
lent Of natural Law and the pledge of an
o~verrulins Providence as suggested by the
text. We scarcely realize how dependent
we are upon the returning harvests. Tho
wolf is nearer our doors than we think.
1t has been r~esentiy stated that starYA-
ton, which is often within a days march
OF countless multitudes, is once a year
within a month of the whole human fam
lily One single year Of complete blight
and famine would sweep humanity off the
face Of the earth By actual starvation.
We are dependent upon God, who gives
productlveness to the earth and constancy
and regularity to the Seasons. With de-
vout hearts and grateful praise we should
adore him today for the harvests OF the
year.
By the voice aud example OF natur
God teaches us tina the stability Of our
CIVIL institutions must depend on wise and
equitable laws. Laws that guarantee
personal rights, protect the weak and
give permanently to our national existence.
The sovereignty of the people should be
grounds for thanksgiving.
The mercenary politician, the corrupt
~demAgogue and the political boss often
lose sight of the genius OF our govern
ment, misjudge the common sense of the
people and are ground to powder under
the march OF Gods providence AS he main
tAins the supremacy OF law for the gov
eminent of nations as well as nature.
Our material Blessings are SO great in
this land that the gates of Castle Garden
never swing outward for emigrants seek
ing q more favored land. But every day
, 1890-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Laying the Corner Stone Of the New
Methodist Church.
An Interesting and Imposing Church
Ceremony.
Union Service of a Number of City
Congregations.
CorHer stone Laying.

The corner stone of the new Methodist
Episcopal church was laid on rhAnksEiv-
ing day with imposing and appropriate
ceremonies.
The building will. when completed, be
Que OF the finest church structures in
Wyoming. The material is the handsome
red stone from the Iron Mountain quarry
OF Contractor Reefe- The cost will sp-
proxinHte $4,000.
The walls of the church will be COM
pleted in about nine months, when the
chapel will be ready for occupancy. The
auditorium, which will have a seating
capacity of 500, will not be fully completed
and furnished until the middle Of next
summer. The basement rooms will DO
fitted up US class aud reading rooms.
The following is an Accurate picture Of
the building as it will be when completed:
, 1890-11-29


The corner stone laying was made with
the following programme: An introduc-
tory address By the pastor Of the church,
DR.. A. A. johnson; hymn by the chou
under the Leadership Of Professor Pas
more; prayer by Res. Il. Il. Field; scrip
ture lesson read BY Rev. A. W. Williams;
anthem by the choir; address by DR.. ii.
A. Buchtel OF Denver. These services
we're conducted in the old church. When
they we're concluded the congregation
gathered on Eighteenth street and wit
messed the formal laying of the stone and
the placing within its recess the following
articles:
l. Holy Bible.
2 Discipline Of NJ. K. church.
3. Copy Christian Advocate.
4. Copy Western Christian Advocate.
5. Copy Central Christian Advocate.
6. Copy Rocky Mountain Christian
Advocate.
I. Copy Epworth Herald.
8. Copy Cheyenne Methodist, contain
ing names Of pastor, trustees and building
committee, board Of stewards, Sunday
school board, programme Of laying corner
stone.
9. Copy Cheyenne Daily Sun.
10. Copy CHEYENNE DAILY LEADER
II. Copy Daily Wyoming State Tu-
bune.
-. Copy Wyoming Commonwealth.
Is. Copy Northwestern Lave Stock
Journal.
IL. Copy programme OF entertainment
at opera house.
Is. CODY illustrated edition Cheyenne
Daily Sun. Sept, 1885.
Is. Copy illustrated edition CHEYENNE
DAILY LEADER, July, 1890.
IL Copy biography Of the two oldest
members OF the church. viz; Mrs. Eliza
beth Magic, aged IS years, and 4 mem
Der of the church for fifty Eve years;
John B. Durbin, aged rs years, and q
member of the church for fifty pears.
This ceremony was conducted by Judge
]. W. lacey. The concluding services
we're a prayer aud benediction by DIR.
Buchtel.
The corner stone faces Eighteenth
street aud bears the inscription, First
Methodist Episcopal church, A. D..
1890"
, 1890-11-29
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Bold Burglar at Work in the
P~ostofice.

At half past 3 this morning the night
mail carrier came rushing into Harry
Hynds'. He found there Ed Dawson
and II. H. Rowland, whom he asked to
go with him to the postofice, Rs the place
was being robbed. They started over. Dor
rowing a gun. At first they could see no
one, when Dawson suddenly jumped on a
table aud yelling Here he is" fred.
The man at onoe surrendered and was
taken to jail. Two checks for small
amounts we're found on his person.
, 1890-11-29

The LEADERS, popular physician vot-
ing contest is attracting attention in n
number OF places in all parts OF the coun-
try, Votes we're received yesterday for
DR.. Crook from Brooklyn, N. Y, aud for
DR.. Grimes from Philadelphia. Pa Votes
came in from Canon City, Colo. Chr
caRo, Omaha, and Austin, Tex. Readers
Of THE LEADER in every Wyoming town
and city send in votes daily by mail.
Tho vote at 9 O'Clock last evening was
as follows:
, 1890-11-29
Three Fires.

The FIRE department answered TO three
calls yesterday. A car load OF bran was
discovered to be on fire, about 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning, at McGregor's ware
house. The fire was eItinEuished with
hut little loss. Later in the day the de-
partment answered a call on Eighteenth
street The fire was in the back part of a
house Setween Ferguson and Eddy.
, 1890-11-29

GOVERNOR WARREN tells a Denver
Republican reBorter that Secretary
Barber will be governor of Wyoming tor
the next two years, and Col. Downey at a
feast in Laramie toasted Edward Ivenson
rs the next governor.
, 1890-11-29

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1890-11-29

Strong & Carols, Burt & Mears, Burt
& Packsrds gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by s. Bon, 3l5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-05-06

The citizens of ancient Ponpeii knew
what was good. They relished cast pig.
A family in hat aristocratic city, one of
the f. f. P.'s, perhaps, were about to
dine on the rich and succulent dish on
the very day that the restless Titan under
Mount Vesuvius expectorated from his
fiery lungs the shower of red hot ashes
which entombed the Pompeiians in their
dwellings. The pig was being cooked,
and was probably nearly done at the
time, when the volcanic storm burst in
and spoiled it.
This is not Il matter of conjecture, for
a mass of indurated lava and ashes has
been found in n stew pan standing on a
cooking stove in the kitchen Of a disin.
TERED house, and on opening the lump u
perfect mold OF a sucking porker was
disclosed. A cast was taken of the hol.
low and the result was Il fac-simile in
plaster of the little animal, which haC
beer trussed in scientific style, and il
supposed, from the shape OF the matrix
to have been just ready for the table,
Chicago Herald.
, 1890-05-06

A thrilling story of AN encounter with
a leopard comes from Serajgunge, in In
dia. Two young English gentlemen be-
longing to the locality went out to hunt
a leopard that had been making its pres
ence ~unpleasantly felt In the ~neighbor-
ing villages. Neither was accustomed to
hunting or to the use of firearms, but
both were full Of pluck and eager to
show their proves. They took up their
station on a patch of cleared ground,
awaiting the leopard hat the beaters
were chasing from his lair, when sud
denly the brute leaped on one of them
and caught him by the thigh, inficting
terrible injuries.
His companion, seeing his danger. tried
to fire at the brute, put unfortunately the
safety pin, with the use of which he was
unacquainted, had locked the gun, 30
that the trigger would lot move. He
tried to beat the leopard off from his
companion, but the enraged beast turned
upon him, stripping his arm and literally
crunching his hand. Two of the heaters
came up and used their bamboos with
such effect that the animal turned tail
and returned to the jungle. The two
Europeans were removed to Serajgunge,
and it was found that the first mentioned
was in such a critical condition that he
could not be moved. He died shortly
afterwards. His companion was sent to
Calcutta for treatment-Pall Mall Ga
zattp.
, 1890-05-06

81 want to give you n tip on dancing
said n flashily dressed man about town
yesterday afternoon.
what is ity' he was asked.
simply this: There is hope for poor
dancers. As poor dancers are legion this
is important"
"Well, what is the tipY'
Nothing more nor less than this: If
you are n poor dancer-and Of course
you are-get a heavy partner who is n
good dancer"
What good will that do?"
IAN the good in the world. You are
a light mani mean as far ms physical
weight is concerned. The girl is n good
dancer. You go swinging around with
her. You are in doubt. You waver just
Il little bit. Does a break occur? Not
at all. The momentum keeps you NOV
ing. The heavy Eirl-bless her heart
swings you right round at the proper
time and place. The result is that spec
tators imagine you are a tip top dancer,
when if it hadn't been for the heavy girl
your waltz would have ended disastrous.
ly."-North American.
, 1890-05-06

a very pathetic story comes from Aus
tralia describing a kangaroo's daring for
the SAKE of her young. The owner Of a
country station vas sitting one evening
on the balcony outside his house when
he was surprised to notice q kangaroo
lingering about, alternately approaching
and retiring from the house, as though
half in doubt and fear what to do. At
length she approached the water pals,
and, taking a young onc from her pouch,
held it to the water to drink. While her
baby was satisfying its thirst the mother
was quivering all over with excitement,
for she was only a few feet from the bal
cony on which one Of her great foes was
sitting watching her. The little one nav
ing finished drinking, it was replaced in
the pouch, and the old kangaroo started
off at a rapid pace. When the natural
timidity of the kangaroo is taken into
account it will be recognized what aston
ishing bravery this affectionate mother
betrayed. 1t is a pleasing ending to the
story to be able to state that the eye wit
ness was SO affected by the scene that
from that time forward he could never
shoot a kangaroo.-New York Telegram.
, 1890-05-06

The most notable cat that ever lived
was Jim, the big tortoise shell feline of
the Union Square theatre in New York.
1t was able to perform sixty different
tricks and do almost everything except
talk. In his last sickness DIR. Dovey, the
cat and dog doctor of Fourth street, was
employed at 50 a visit to attend poor
jim, but his services proved unavailing.
Knox, the Broadway halter, has the
finest and wisest black cat in the east,
and Bryan McSwyny, the Hibernian
shoemaker of the metropolis, possesses a
pair of tortoise shell cats that have no
superior in the country. -Indianapoli
Sun.
, 1890-05-06

Zola has fixed opinions on Socialism.
and says at heart he'believes himself to
DO n Socialist. lie alarmed us one day
by saying, Before another century shall
have hardly begun-nay, before this cen
fury ends-I believe society will be over
turned. This social revolution will begin
in Germany, | am sure, for German So
~cialists are the most determined. My
books are all written in pity, for l have
carefully studied the miseries of miners,
the miseries of all workmen. The revo-
luton of 1899 did nothing for the work
ing classes, l mean the ouvriers. The
peasants obtained land; the ouvriers lost
privileges they had formerly enjoyed.
Let us hope that this social transforma-
ton will come without bloodshed, for
otherwise what may occur l know not"
Paris Letter.
, 1890-05-06
ST. MALo's GRIM STORY.



Blown Out to Sea In n Boat He Was Rec
eued from Sharks Ansr Seven Days
A remarkable story OF the sea comes
from st. Malo. the narrator being IN an
silent mariner named Bauche, whose pain
full experiences in a small boat on the
ocean ought to be a warrant for the truth
of his tale. Bauche had signed articles
with the captain NJ a vessel called the
Mathilde, in which he sailed to Marti-
nique. While in the harbor OF st. Pierre
in a boat with the cabin boy n day he
was driven oceanward by a gale of wind
and was knocked about for a week on the
waves before he was rescued by a Nor
wegian bark.
After the first night at sea Bauche says
that the cabin boy became partly deliri-
GUS, water was filling the boat every in
slant, and in order to prevent the dying
lad from being drowned in it the old
sailor made pals from the legs Of his
pantaloons, and was thus enabled to keep
the bottom of the little craft tolerably
dry. He had also to deprive himself Of
his shirt, which he utilized as a flag of
distress. On the third day the cabin boy
died, and hardly was the breath out Of
his body before seven or eight ferocious
black sharks began 10 circle round the
boat, which they sometimes almost
touched. Rather than deliver up the
dead body to the monsters of the deep
Bauche kept it until it became decom-
posed.
Being afraid of illness, he at length
threw it overheard after having said his
prayers over it, and the prey was speed
ily seized b. the sharks. who d~isapDeared
with it and did not show up again for
about twenty-four hours or 80.
Bauche now felt so utterly miserable
that he was thinking of throwing him
self overheard, when he was dissuaded
from his intention by the temperance
of the sharks, who, after eying him raw
enously for some time, actually began 10
gambol before him, as IL in anticipation
of a good feed Off his body. Il did not
want to be eaten alive" remarked
Bauche, in his narrative of his p%erilous
adventures, 80 l remained where was
and awaited assistance" On the seventh
day the sailor lost consciousness, fell
down in the boat, and was rescued in an
insensible condition by Capt. Paterson,
of the Vladimir.
In his mouth the Norwegian sailors
found what they first thought was an old
quid OF tobacco, but which proved to be
part of the horn handle OF his knife,
which Bauche was crunching TO stave
off hunger when he became unconscious.
The rescued sailor, after having been
taken TO New Orleans, obtained a pas
sage home to st. Malo.-Paris Cor. Lon.
don Telegraph.
, 1890-05-06

Gianni B%ettina, formerly a Lieutenant
Of the Italian army, has invented a new
photograph which he claims is superior
to that Of Edison. Indeed, the new Bet
tina machine reflects the human voice
with surprising clearness and perfect
sorority, and with such force Of sound
that it can be plainly heard by all the
bystanders without need Of placing the
trumpet to the ear. As in the apparatus
Of the p~honograph md the ~graphophone
Of Edison, the modulations Of the voice
are noted on the dial 10y the sonorou
lisk by means of needle points, with the
difference that a quantity of needle
points, arranged to form rays, gather the
oscillations from various points of the
sonorous disk to n common center,
whence to transmit them together TO the
cylinder.
by this mean are attained a ~fullDess
Of sound, a clearness and "A precision un-
I'll now obtained neither by the graphic
phone nor the phonograph. Bettina
maintains that by means of this appa-
ratus he can render 60 per cent. Of the
body Of sound communicated to it. AT
the distance of one hundred feet it can
be heard clearly and distinctly. Bettina
has invented a composition much more
sensitive to the infections of the voice,
to be substituted for hat Of the wax
cylinder. New York Telegram.
, 1890-05-06

Disraeli nee went to a certain Israel
lite and asked for a loan of several thou
sand pounds. ION what security, Mr..
DisraeliT' qucried the Hebrew doubtful
ly. "On the security of my ambition
and my genius" said the young politician
calmly. Very extraordinary collateral,
Mr. Disraeli," murmured the other, "but
call on me tomorrow, if you please, and
we will talk it over" The jew was wise,
and Disraeli got the money; and, per.
hapsSyhen he saw a young man of merit
struggling along he recalled, as he stop.
ped to help kim, with a thrill of supreme
satisfaction that bitter hour of failure
when his first speech was drowned by
the noise Of the opposition, and he closed
it abruptly with the passionate prophecy;
'The day will come when you shall near
me."-The Arena.
, 1890-05-06

Dominic Campbell was one day watch
ing a carpenter making repairs in his
house. The carpenter whistled Maggie
Lauder" as he labored and worked in
time to the tune.
Saunders" said the dominic. pres
emily, can you no whustle a more sol
emn and cody tune while ye're at
work."
cay, weel, minister, if it be your
will, " and he Immediately changed the
tune to the Dead March in Saul" still
planning in tune to the music.
The worthy dominic looked on for soma
minutes in silence, and then said, 'Saun
ders, I hae another word to say till We.
Did the guild wife hire ye by the days
work, or by the job"
"The days work was our agreein',
minister"
Then on the whole, Saunders, 1 think
ye may jist as weel gaze back to whust-
ling Maggie Observation-Disclosures
Post
, 1890-05-06

A novelty that is on the market is an
electric matchbox, which strikes a light
ed wick in a little vessel of perfumed oil
whenever it is open, and is said to con-
tain 400 lights before 1t must be replen-
ished. 1t is no larger than the ordinary
silver matchboxes which are fashionable
at the present time. 1 saw one in the
hands Of L. G.. Woodford, the American
who has returned from seven years of
exploration in Africa, and who was as
tickled with it as a boy with his first
pair of boots.
MANY is the time" said he, that we
have talked about the possibility of such
n matchbox out in the wilds of Africa.
| always carried wax matches out there,
because | could strike them in any gale
of wind. But once out of matches a
fellow was pretty badly off. The natives
make fire by rubbing dry sticks together,
but they know what wood to select. !
remember one night when we were talk
ing about such a matchbox as this, that
l declared it was worth n million pounds
t. the inventor, and l will not take il
back now that l have got one."-New
York Press.
, 1890-05-06

The following information may he use
full to some Mt this season Of the year, il
not new to many: Spinach has a direct
effect upon the kidneys. a common
dandclion used as greens il excellent for
the same trouble. Asparagus purges the
blood. Celery nets admirably upon the
nervous system. and is a cure for rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Tomatoes act
upon the liver. Beets and turnips are
excellent appetizers. Lettuce and Gu
cumbcrs are cooling in their effects upon
the system. Onions, garlic, leeks, olive
and shallots, all of which are similar,
possess medicinal virtue of n marked
character, stimulating the circulatory
system and the consequent increase in
the saliva and the gastric juice, promot-
ing digestion. Red onions are an excel
lent diurctic, and the white ones are rec
commended TO bc eaten raw as a remedy
for insomnia. a soup made from onions
is regarded by the French as an excel
lent restorative in debility of the diges-
tive organs.-New York Herald.