davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
Gnrniehc0 Gorsce.


A sBuRY PARK. y. J.-Deslrable fun.
n nished boarding houses and cotiaees 20
1T. Milan ROSS. Asbufy Par, y. j.
AT WEsIpORT. on Lake Champlaln 70
N let for the summer. a thorfrflly ilr-
nished stone house. with good stan.r. stu
ated on The borders OF the lake and con-
handing me NitWs o. The or en- and I'd ron
dack mountains. For Particulars apply 10
i. ID. NJ. SIC J street. Nashinaioa. ID. O..
l. IRST-CLASS furnished cottage, 70 lct
IN Efiineham PARK Babylon l.. J. ail
mOfcra convenience; good stable hoafiu-
and tout n-Ein2 Oh ,he property large
grounds. Apply o. Join KELLY on tie
premises, OF +. u. SUTTON. 81 T.. ift.-.'.
FOR \ PRIVATE RESIDENCE OK
i CLJB-HOl SE.-Io ltt. fully fur
nished on the Pa-,aic River, le-, than I
hour from City Hall, finc cd stone man
sion with extensive grounds and ol-hOus.-
New-YOrH AZ Nutlcy station. Eric Eall-
rOeC % show premises. Permits from NCt-
Joy Station Agent o. Nurcy R-a. Estate
Agency.
l. CRNISHED COTTAGES To RENT al
4 Pafc.cglo. BrIpos, Blue Point. Bay
por. lists Oh applcatO on.
POTTER 4 PRICE. Patrhocue L. !.
ID AVILION HOTEL and cottage, I-up.
I Long Island Gra1t south Pay. OIL.
equipDod % let. JACOB COHEN. JIG
Broadway.
TO RENT Bar IIarfor. Maine. DE-
s.r,hl- furnished cottage. With two
ar o. ground Immediately on tho watcf;
Q master bedrooms. and accommodation for
Z servants stable II f-0r Ir.i fsnt uof'f-
ate. Apply % r. !. CHRISTIAN. Drawer
j.. Wilmington. Delaware.
dor other real estate adj. see 9th parc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
frrnisbro Rooms.

l Al.Gk AND SMALL ROOMS. with
- closets. bah ana ga. 10 ". j3d--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
Rooms Uaniso.

PHYSICIAN desires small Office between
Tp ov.n and S0th SITS, West Side. MOD
Hssr Z, Box 30. Tribune Uptown once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

sr county, 6l wo orclaIti MgFHiCENrlfF
SGhNcY. 5sl-5$3 l.ql.0n-st, sp,ranee go, $oG
/ RrIdoo- Fs'ahllehci ls7?.
T1.rvATor RoY.-Bv a yourr nan ~
l. run passenger elevator in hotol or tat
twir-
.,xofXFrR Nv p man a, engineer or
l. w. Ss +, ',S'', r,ftl,nc ' ADJ. W.
~ Wet l.tu-st.
,NDf%IEE.-'an Go .;c,mnt'ng and al
-, - i,i.'' u,i,r and o.l'sInr g. d. c.
/ 30 Wet o3d->i.
r,n,., ,rl.p ,.t.,, man r..t..- .r,i.f...
/ r. p' H. C', .ai.r '...oi.,..f u I'd
-. .,..... ,'..9a.'.~ A.ar.., In,li-ND'
rlaene Orrc.
,,-,,,.,,,.. -,...--.I..,.,l .....,... Ton
L v',,.''.' ' 49,, Farii.h r.,.s ro-. can
T.rui-h any .rumt.r ~ mon. any Lind ~
| ior. r.,' r;.rcuc0s furnished. Allr.-,
| ANGELO NANNINO, J. %. Bon 100, falf'
d %. conn
..y> KrTIn NPlnl 4.l:~ r-Nalc h.lp.
L rIl lrc. az fully selected and f,ir.
n...cd c.ft ,r country. MliEOPoLl-
AZ AGENCY. 60 hro't"'v.
<,r-...~ . t. ...-., .,..- o.,
& ,o-a. '.'ral.rq. WISH, -,,ap.oa moi.
..ir' wages. similar branch 20 l..ff..t A.n.-
-f j. H.. Illun- Branch On.e. Los
l-'-a'e.
T. ..tNAN wants l"' i!oa t, Hl' 4i'h.
u Tort p. ... city OF country hr.t
f'r'rr',. JOHN AtlE. 900 5i-aFe''
Be-" '' !.
COOP ROOF l.R Wish "0,H A. t.ilif-
- d., r... ''''''
|
ELNILhNEN. -p'ahin- ana writing
ID l'll' i i,,l' ,"' '' 3D.
..n '' ''N
N.s"'' i',
.'N''. "'.' N' '"liu H'N' "'' '."'
IFS 'l'Ni goo" ''''' .'''''
-f i''N 49, '''.''
- 81, por.. so"' ~. o., En- .,f-,a, p''',c ' ~,
,x.>r.t-,,.7.f .f,f-r ID, ,,.-,.... ...i f.....
" r'-t- -pe .ai'i.~ d..'r.- Ip-.t ia.
" Piff,l.l - " Tribune OI..r
.....
! ID NA' ii' NJ NAN. i... N'N' N''i.
..''.i' ''
r.,, "rvr'E,y 80 H., . ',.as
Office
-. ,,.,.,-,,
| = va. '"
&C., .'' 80 sr,.. f., ~ .i
eac Oo....
,..,.,,--, 49,
- vi' -hN y f.Nnt nN" il't i''.
i'DnlAN M, 'i,',t %, Ner "'.' p" ''
appearance Azores VI. d. 4.'N'". ''..'-
- p~i nos - l'' SLOAN. o'l .' -
-lall 81 oi fhfs.liii- ara sung "N-.
1.l o.. y J =. win a' YEA 'aF
N-.i 49, ID. - ~. Nh' l'""" 'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
tUorA rjante0


IeUldlcS.
ADY. with 3 YEAR experience In law
IL and collection oIcc. desires position
uuGor-t4id. . nf.Iaphy. tvprNriine Icf-
crrucf. given. Address Mi>s a." Boz 3,
ITilun' O4iict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

NONCHNNN and GROOM iY Young
Y man, p.o.~-tint; urdrr,trnG. j. hn1
nc-s in every respect, good careful ave- :
can milk: willing to make himself = .'"l'
good reference from lat employer. Ndn-s
COttUiAN. boy J. 1ubun" UPTOWN
once. 255 Broad Aaf.
HOACU'ik>. iif rpune ma rird mn, 10
v iucrub.alrr. Iu-' Ill -cnf aged j. VIII
ing to make himself generally h@'i ~ 81
o. country pl sHut rnplnfr can ND 7''''
Addic.- rlO~. L.. les West 3rth--i.
NnACIlyAx and GROOM. 4 ms
= ell-- nan. -in-ic. age - : YEAR brt
" it,, D. frrrnr. l3st employer can b'A''i'
tCG .Us- &. D.. , Last -ntl-~i.
NOACUNAN.-H En2lishman; J, s"ni
I driver. Thoroughly understands ut 80
81 lnr hol.e. car.ll4c- and harn'.- ,'D
.ndu. liou~ good appra tn'c h.'II-' !"
country &. G. S.. care Mrs. Afma'oni
$50 it.-aNc. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
domestic Glludtlons Ulnteo

FeMu.es
n. MRS. l. SEELY.
3 Nofme-l, Mas l.. tampbell,
IS WLsl -1D-Si.
I FORrlGN And DOMESTIC MALE
And FEMALE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
All references strictly Investigated.
Servant. breaking enga mrnt, VIII De
dismissed from Oslc, and forfeit all claim
S. 80 BRANCH OFFICE.
n- N.i~i .1D-Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
Cpnntrn Real Csiate Go fet.

AT PARsIPPANY, y. J.-lOr lcAt. Two.
"A story frame house; J. rooms, nicely
located tcrm- moderate. Address \. l..
COBB. Parsippany. y. j.
MADISON. MEMBERSHIP remit
lVl nished. FOR the season. or rnturni-hfd
for three wears three-Story stOn" and cN-
tension house. fifteen rooms barn nlfeen
acres or les. water In house fruit and
shade one mile from station express train,
one hour from Newly ORR. BROOKS &
f'nDTE % parl, pov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

A SBURl PARK. y. J.-Dc-irable fur
n nish,d boarding houses and cotiares 20
IL. MIlAN ROSS. Ashurv Pan. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16
Miles.

lIdIFS.
A MIDDLE-ArLD Arci!can man ana
"A NIfr, so uId nablt5, want . POSITION
To- take care 81 . -,ntl .m1n'- place either
city o. c1untrf Understands dr' III ana
care Of Aor--- b. 81 Of lclcrn-r- gwen.
Aedr"ss l.. =, care % j. i. Terry, l,V-l
Gil.INs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-16

f'OSEY SINGLE FLATS; suites OF
- seven looms with bath. newly reno
waited and decorated; rents moderate. 1863
West Sita-.f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

Ct.PT. PRIEsTLY. late Indian agent at
Yafoma, Washington, lied July %, at his
home in Mineral Point, Wis.
WHEAT harvesting began at Emerson,
Manitoba. Reports from all parts Of the
province state the wheat yield to be one Of
the greatest Manitoba has yet had
The mill-owners and the strikers at
Ashland Wis, have compromised, both
making concessions.
EZRA b. TAYLOR was renominated by
acclamation by the republicans of the 9th
Ohio district.
A REPORT is current that the arrange
ments are being made to combine the
players league and the American associa-
ton.
The New York post Office is good in
vestment, it netted the government nearly
four millions last year.
The Gar of Russia INDUCES in youth
full pleasures. He is still collector of
postage stamps and birds eggs.
Hon. LEWIS T. BAXTER, of Davidson
county, president of the Nashville Com
mercial club, has been nominated for gov
ernor by the Tennessee republicans.
THE democratic congressional
convention for the Second Ar
kansas district, has nominated Cliff
ton r. Breckenridge for congress by ac-
clamation. This is the district in which
the Clayton contest, now pending in con-
gress, originated
TUE best authorities estimate the wheat
of the present season In the, Dakotas
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
WASHINGTON.

The tariff bill will be laid aside till
the river and harbor measure is disposed
Of
CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY, jr., was
called home by the death of his sister,
Miss Annie Mckinley. She was one of
the most active public school educational
writers.
The house committee on Indian affairs
decided to recommend to the house to
non-concur in all of the senate amendments
to the Indian appropriation bill.
WAsuINGToN.-Secr of the treas
ury, Window, has taken the first step
toward giving effect to the last silver
act by the preparation of circular an
nouncing that on and after the 18th inst.
offers for the sale of silver bullion to the
government will be received on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays OF each week.
Various conditions are specified.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
FOREIGN.

CHOLERA is epidemic in Mecca.
CARDINAL PALLoTTI is dying in Rome.
THE revolution in the Argentine Repub-
lie has seemingly run its course.
AN armistice having been signed in the
Argentine republic revolution and peace
may ensue.
The French government has granted
an amnesty to all persons convicted of of
lenses in connection with labor riots.
The cholera has appeared in the Span
ish province of Badajo, on the Portuguese
frontier.
GEN MOLINA GUIRoLA, minister of
war Tor Salvador, has telegaaphed to
Senior Peu, the Salvadorian consul at the
City of Mexico that the affairs with Guate-
mala are in state of status quo.
The Salvation army is spending $780,
900 for new barracks at Sheffield and
Birmingham. Critics of the army
are pointing out that it is passing
through the stages which have formed the
history of all religious orders. First,
poverty and simplicity unalloyed accom-
panied by rapid growth in influence and
membership. Second less poverty, less
simplicity, less growth, less influence, but
more apparent importance. Third, wealth,
decay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

FIRE on the north pier, Chicago, caused
$500, 900 loss.
SENECA FALLS, n. Y, sustained a
500, 900 fire loss, Wednesday,
THE home of farmer. Jos. Hults, was
burned near Plainview, Neb., 4-year-old
daughter perishing.
The plant Of the Missouri Car and
Foundry company, at st. Louis, was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000 by fire
Wednesday.
DR.. Thomas HATcHARE and his wife,
who were convicted of manslaughicr in
performing a fatal criminal operation on
Minnie Beardsley in Milwaukee, were
sentenced to four years imprisonment.
LOUIS VIEW WAsHBuRNE, a leading
civil engineer. was drowned in Lake Min
netonka, Mimi, Wednesday, with his
neice, Gussie Buchanan, daughter of f.
II. Buchanan, of Sioux City, Iowa. He
was teaching the girl to swim and was
seized with cramps, both going down.
JAMES CLARK & Co, coffee dealers at
New Orleans, have made a cession of their
property to their creditors Their state
ment shows liabilities, sl5S.000; assets,
s95 900. The Indebtedness to New York
and Liverpool firms is about 100000,
Lamar c. Quiutara is attorney for the alb
sent creditors.
DISPATCHES from different parts Of
New England report that the recen,
intensely hot weather was followed
tonight by severe wind and thunder
storms. There was much damage to
property but few casualties, as far as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

CRIME.

ST. LouIs-Eugene Coulgeld. II years
old, killed his stepfather, Robert H. Boy
den. who had been beating the boy
mother.
UNITED STATES Commissioner Morey
has announced his decision in the case Of
Enumeration Louis Hegman, charged with
not returning his census schedules in Min
neapolis. He was held to the grand jury
in 81, 900 bonds.
JNcENDIARIEs set fire to the residence
of DR.. David Plume, in Gale, Ind, and de-
stroyed it. Mr.. Plume was burned and
his wife and three children persisted in the
flames. Dr. Plume is prominent Metho-
dist minister.
J. w. CREss. the keeper Of notorious
dance ball at Fort Grant. Ariz., was shot
and instantly killed by Constable Roberts
during quarrel over the ownership OF
some cattle. A few minutes afterwards
Frank Nelson, an exsoldier, in fit of
jealosy murdered his mistres. Sarah Nc
Charts, and her three-year- child.
CLEMENT j. CHALLER, treasurer, and
William w. Chandler, manager of the
Erie Transfer Company, of New
York, are under arrest for defrauding the
company. Chaler has made confession
describing the manner in which the
fraud was perpetrated They are thought
10 have cleared $4,000 by their trans
action.
THE Santa Fe train from the south due
at Trinidad, Col, at l0:45 Wednesday
night, was held up by four men three
miles south of Trinidad One man stopped
the train with red lantern, and as it
stopped three men stepped up to the cab
and began firing at Engineer 0'Relly
shooting him twice through the
hand aud wrist The fireman, VIM. Hall,
had severe wound in the head. The en-
gineer put on steam and ran the train to
Trinidad, and on to La Junta The wound
ed fireman is at the Grand Union hotel.
The shooting began without word of
warning. The engineer and fireman were
given no show for their lives. Officers are
securing the mountains
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
JENNIE LIMBS GRAVE.
Barnum Corrects False Report and TAN.
Of the Great Sonpstress

n"rhuh Sorrects Aise Report and Tan
ofthe Great songstress.
Phlneas l. Barnum was LOOKING oro.
the Auditorium building SATURDAY. aft sef
noon when the writer encountered b;a,
with the story written in England and I, ~
printed in the Tribune from a New YorL
paper to the effect that Jennie I.;n vlA
grave is unmarked aud neglected. IN + bas
last days were Swallowed by the ind;sas
ence of her husband and that she IA
broken hearted, says the Chicago Tr;hnn eu
Not word of truth in it. It's faIae
Contradict 1t at once. If you don't I shall
under my own name. I'll unjust 70 tba
dead-it is not fair to the living. Plaso
my SOUL How DO such things get into
print?" iu'o
The smile so familiar 10 the world van.
ished from the great Snowman face as bs
spoke. i''
Il was over in the old country recently
as you know, ne continued, with a ouiysr
on his lips. 81 went to JENNY Tind,a
home and saw and talked with her HUSBAND
Mr.. Goldschmidt, and her daughter and ber
granddaughter. and they with me- A.
for the grave of the dear dead woman i
is marked by monument in the shane Of
a cross: It is touching in its simplicity
But it Is like her in that respect. 1t is
costly and unique. The grave is strewn
with fresh flowers every day, and most of
these are sent down by the Goldschmidt
family.
There are number of fine portraits of
the nightingale on the walls of Mr.. Gold
schmidt's home. and several fine marble
busts. Her memory is perpetual to them
in that house. Mr. Goldschmidt is
thorough gentleman. and talked with me
about his dead wife in the tenderest way
| am sure he was sincere. And her
daughter voice was full of feeling when
she spoke of poor mamma
How could anyone saw that JENNY
Lind's grave is neglected, and how could
anyone say that she died broken hearted?
Her whole life was a song. Her last
days were spent in singing for INDECENT
clergylnen. She was the most charitable
woman that ever 'ved. could make her
cry in two minutes oy telling story of
poverty. and She always backed her tears
with purse full Of money. 1t is a mis-
take to say the name of Jenny Lind rests
solely on her ability to sing. She was a
woman who would have been adored if
she had had the voice of COW. She was
guileless, great and her heart beat
for the poor. She would have been known
and loved if she had never sung note.
Of all the people with whom | have had
relations as Snowman | became most at
tache to her. 1t was in 1850 that she
came to me. | had never seen her until
met her on the vessel that brought her
over. Dear Jenny Limbs name will live
forever, and that she was not loved to her
last breath, and that her memory is not
tenderly kept. and that her grave is not
covered with flowers is not true. Not true,
sir. | hope the contradiction will be
emphatic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
SwINDLED THE POOR.

One of the meanest and most heartless
cases of swindling ON record has just come
to light in New York, and has re.
suited in the arrest of p. Arnson, pro-
prietor of bank and passage office,
and Louis Silikowitz, his soliciting agent.
Their victims have always been among the
very poorest and most ignorant. The
method employed by these precious rascals
was to go among the recently arrived Rus
sian and Polish immigrants anxious to
bring their relatives to this country, and
sell them. on the instalment plan, railroad
and steamship tickets from various OBJ
scure and far-away places to America.
When all the hard-earned money had been
paid over the tickets were furnished the
purchaser and sent to the absent relatives
in Europe. The railroad ticket was good
to Hamburg, which was always named as
the embarking port, but the steamship
tickets were fraudulent, and were in
variably dishonored by the obstensiblc
agent of Arnson at Hamburg. OF course,
the unfortunates were left destitute at
Hamburg, while their relatives on this
side spent many anxious days wondering
why their loved ones did not come. Arm
son always had some smooth story to tell
whenever they went to him for informa-
ton, promising that he would make it all
right. The victims finally got tired of
his promises, which were never fulfilled,
and determined to take matters into their
own hands A mob of several hundred
Russians and Polish Hebrews gathered in
front of his bank" on Canal street Satur-
day night, and it would have gone hard
with Arnson and Silikowitz had not the
police arrived just in time They found
the two skulking towards hiding behind a
counter, and they were marched to the
station house, followed by many of those
whom they bad so cruelty swindled Many
pathetic stories are told of the confidence
placed in those two rsscals by the poor
immigrants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

AN illustration of the remarkable com
mercial growth of New York is furnished
by noting the rapidly with which the res
idence section is being driven northward.
The changes along Fifth avenue below the
park bave frequently been pointed out,
and the fact, too, that Madison avenue, so
long the center of residences OF the
city S solid men, is beginning to be iDyad-
ed: but the most astonishing development
is on Broadway above the Thirty-fourth
street junction with Sixth avenue. Hard
" week passes that sales are not recorded
in that section up to The Boulevard, and
recent operations by careful investors gives
color TO The idea that commercial business
some day to go beyond Fifty-ninth
street. The real estate market In New
York is therefore uncommonly active this
summer, many brokers giving up their
usual vacation in order to be on hand to
get hold of eligible propert. 1t is ex-
pected that the real estate market will be
large and brisk this autumn. New York
with its growth in commercial and manu-
featuring enterprises is getting to lie a
pretty small place for residence purposes,
and the suburban districts are consequent
ly enjoying also an unprecedented boom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

their very noses. As an illustration ,ho.
OF it may be stated that two militia mere =:
GERS related to Prince Seiarra were ai,o On
ed, robbed and killed In broad dsr ,iIacS.
by Pasquale and his band in ,bs ight
courtyard of the railway station AZ very
montone lone Of the first stops aftsr d.
ing here On the line to Naples1 lay lay
the statlon-master and his ass;v snile
were looking on and trains t sI0S
station. me
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

Until. within few years it was true
that the luxury of one generation was the
necessity of the next. Now it is equally
true that the luxury of one decade be-
comes the necessity of the next. So it is
with the writing machine-at first sort
of plaything, graphic curiosity
necessity for business houses and men
for the novelist, the special writer, and,
in fact, for all men of ideas. OF course,
this proposition will be denied by some;
since the beginning of the werld there
never was patent fact that was not de-
MED or ignored by some that wished to be
original and could find no other means OF
being so than by general denial or admit
ted fact. As regards the writing machine,
its use is in the first place less harmful, less
tiresome to the body and mind, and more
fruitful of results than the use of the pen
or pencil. The writer does not have to
bend over table, contracting his chest and
diminishing the capacity of his lungs
making himself roundshouldered, getting
writer's cramp and being choked by his
collar. There is freer flow of blood to
the brain, and consequently afreer How OF
ideas from the brain In the next place,
the machine is time-saver. The man
that can write thirty words minute with
his hand for On hour or two is a rarity,
but one does not have to be very expert
with his writing machine to double or
triple his output A carriers thoughts
always outrun the power to record them,
and always will until some inventor makes
machine for recording ideas as they well
up from the foundation of thought. As
Opie Read, distinguished writer, says;
We have machines for harvesting our
grain, why not have and use machines for
harvesting our intellectual grain2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

The citizens reform movement in New
York l. AS taken unto Itself d name-''The
Peoples Municipal League" and the
watchword is Municipal government is
business, not politics"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

A TEXAS editor says: Man is fool
and woman is thrown in for good meas
ure." There will be no use for the woman
when that editor is transferred.