davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
Itathers.

,rcA Ak and foreign pToiessors tutors, goNcTntsacs
~ tl,rhn-- Of all branches re, supDA"d 10 c0lIcS'
,t5 families; English french German and SPhiish
sDHEcn MIRIAM COYRIERE 100 oti-aVc. cor -O1l-Se
cI7ST TEACHERS. American and FOREIGN SuppIIimma
"a ftf ali lIanches ia all localities no ctfge EaCin
- : Avery American School Bureau West l1'hS~'
I7-1rUI{ In one Of the leading classical school. Of
n mis- DIV wants position for ul' SUNNI. ..."l
1-lrr.. # ION 3 Tribune Uptown ONCE LIS Is way.
urpICtN AND FOREIGN TEACuEES' AGENUf
a su.lics Professors Teach RS, tutors. ',o'.reSscS
- 20 'Crilcres schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. 81 j. YOC NG-FULTON. IS Union square
,,pIv,1,f,- ,rt-lTI0X-A. EVERETT STONE tYalel.
INSTRUCTION References Rev. Dr. Taylor and Kew d.
Greer -.
,,,TSCIf.ES WANTFD.-Gadies: Vocal music, Epsco.
,,n crock and mathematics, fgi-cop3i ian :
,.,{ innsic Methodist; EnglI-h and elocuton co.'et
,~,5rat~ Eaptl.t: French native. hry itmgh Nl.iiy
ID rl.frua.lc.: military drl and Enel h made
males natural sciences and dfaWnS. EW',olalh maui
'r,ti. Tri.conagn: piano ana violin piano Ally "
Vr. N j. YOUNti.Fu LION, American ana Foreign
Te1tacrs' Agency, % Union SQUARE.
ryNur UTrON TEACHERS AGENCY. E.tab dssoo
t,fri,c. schools with teachers tca.S wa P0'Itioha
W D. KERR. Manager lS Astor race Ne"-'o'A'
a., ,NTFp-rod,v Drawing Master 81 600 also fer
w Si1fhcmatic. sud Latin 100 20 sl" ,a'h' NEW"
Work TtCIlEKS' AGLSCY, Clinton Pace.
hvTDMor, grammar and hgn school taghgrS 70,
AGENCY. 2s Wet @N-st'
.rro0AYh EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU fo'
w both sexes supplies professors eaGn,r goNefn >,
uei,,ans hou.rKr. prT-. cOmpanlons shabFohtH Nc 70
roi" schools and families also booEkceper' St"los''
49, ord ~onvi4. 20 business firms. - 90
"' NJ . /. WERNER 800 5th.aye. Ncw.York Cl.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

Tho American Book Company IS stock Company
,cor,or,-.1 under OF the state OF Ne"Jers"y
for the purpose OF carrying on the manuia te and sale
OF books. o,, 49,,
It nacos Of business at Nos sos and sos Broad
WAY Ncw-York 1871 Walnut-str C.Ac.nnau, Ohio' ana
Nos o5s and go Wabash-ave.. Chicago, III.
The American Book Company has purchased the school
hook indications hitherto issued By d. Appleton Co..
, ( Barnes & Co., and Ivlson, Brakeman & Co., OF
NevYork and Of Van Antwerp. Bragg 81 Co., OF en-
cinuau The Company VIII faithfully carry ont all con-
tracts entered b. these respective firms for the pub-
cation and supply o. these booGs. The Textbooks when
have thus been acquired by Tho American Book Company
have been Intimately associated with the history Of odu-
catlona progress OF this country for over half century
and the COMPANY devote it, best EFFORTS . sustain tho
cat repu,tion these lists have achieved. To this end
r. VIII seek the aid and cooperation Of educators ana
authors I'm maintaining the quality and accuracy OF It's
publications and In tho preparation Of such now and
rtcna books a. the progressive demands OF the schools
shall warrant.
Tho Courany Organized IN the interest OF r"ason-
abe economy in tho production and OF school books
and IL Will employ its capital. its combined labor ana
ex,cence to produce books Of the hehest quality al the
least cost. and will oncr tln at the lowest price at which
similar hooks can sold in any country. 1t VIII pursn"
an open direct business policy toward competitors Gus
toners authors and patrons. 1t seeks no monopoly. and
invites an open and honorable competition, with respect
both to quality and price OF books Tor Use in schools
The publications assumed by Company have hitherto
received large Of public patronage The Company
homes 70 merit a continuance Of the sane.
TIE AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY.
Nevyorl Cincinnati Chlcaro May 10. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

All the auction sales advertised for yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange adjourned. There have
been sold private contract two vacant lots in Ninth
ave. and Eighteth-st north side, forming an "L,n
with frontages the street and OF 256 each
and q depth Of 15l feet and 100 feet. Tho price "a
So 500. Tho Committee Of One Hundred met yes
tertlay President scott presiding. subcommittee "a
communicate with other public bodies were appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17


10 sales made at the Exchange aud Auction Room
to-day. ~ - 49,, - :, a.
W,-t 26Gh-st Of lltlave, was adjourned TO May p.
Sale OF church building with plot OF land West l3e
ana l37th sts, OF 0thasc, was adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
Hnslrnlilon.
Miscellaneous.

HOLIDAY TouR to sTan%d ' for aaess stu:
dents clcrry1aes families and Others mo WI nave rae
I'm AID advice call T. p NJ at % aG Epov M
TFWYORK LADIES GUIDE Nh M ChAfE"O' d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
For Rows and Young Men-CitJ.

For Boys and Young Men-CitJ.
CLASS FOR BOYS-lh, r'aed.ate -nd advanced
n. Grad, students prepared 10. col 20, law, rfutNr
schooc and business. ". r. CHASE - west 3O-h,t
A -CIKCVLAKS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FELE; state
n Thother for girls city country. L. J.
ANERY American School Bureau "",t lith--'. y !.
DEMOVAL-Ihc PaIk Coilegiatc school v! remove
IL Bay from G{ East 09ti-t u % Wet 1ouir' nc"
catalogue ready MAY D.
University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Lab Broadway,
Classical dcnar,rcnt. N ". HOBBY. ". L. AKIN.
X c. HENDRICKSON. Principals.
xKFST IND SCHOOL l13 W.. 91s'-,t.. opens oct /.
w collegiate school fo- h0y-. ull.'9-r 4rll. neS
cymnasilm. CHESTEE DONALDSON. A. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
Fort Griswold House and Cottages,

On the sound, Oppositc New London, Conn,
OPENS JUNE 10.
Fifth season under the -ane uaaaCement 4 cool
healthy ant dclir ll resort, bathing. boating,
fishing. &C. Rooms and cottage, may De engaged at
Sturteyaut HOUSE, Nnv-iort tlfg.
MATTHEWS, a. PIEKSON, Proprietors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17


HnFNET.
w LAH AOO1C AAO l. GA,
.,',> ~, ,.ao
, ,.,-,,,,,-,v ~ u,I,cy,r,r
o,..>. WV ~ ctn.r. "rorpu,
" 49,. n1 ,.~,,, hot, III ~. cc,d,c,eI \. a
.trrt.y h,.i ,1,, hol-e I,,u lnriyall'd. Appo.nt.
monte. cu Ae aud -'i>c ln.t l'd Rooms ma be- en-
WILLARD it-ii.E; Mar. ManasSsT.v
.......--........
VIZ - c '' Of , i.c' hi, Grv1; sad ss'ssy
unsurpassed slrig water hrg' ,oons; electric Lights
- -, ~
uI~oN torsr
maj S az ''' i@s", rev
,.,,r p,>uo,r uor.y ,>n COTTAGES.
Kew io, Boa, .g aI hi'' ~ WrS f aolh.
iustrltra pamphlet }. Is. fAR'oN'' salisbury W.
- - TIL, t hone. ,,d 49,,
on f-' ,o La eicuDd b az
tennis. boating superior accommodations. Dk MOK1AN,
rtr.t...> r...,.r. y I <,u o,ep
Ne"' JAMES NJ MOORE. Proprietor.
p, MONO nm ErrN,ulrG HILLS. .rnt.ne.a Mass
c. Ia' ,s;s Ioi ili idal. ''' ''O''
Mr. A. l.. HA'KrS. ~ south.st,
Z cDFoED srE rs S5f5orp PENN,
- - f., XXI, w., ~ r - y ouou. luna =,
l.. IL polY. Manager.
a. LII FN'ob.' A| IH-. !" ms w'ilknoWn quiet
baGlnF gs Ut IL ~ .i., q mo,qsiocs pSct:
feet h'sihuIh'9' !" W I'' nay If"Pret"r bcN 90
,.,.,. ,f...,r .t,nrt-ry ,,rp>t,N., ,. -, -,
hbI NA'v'; - H'' H. 81 'i''i' IT, o.o OF inc
i.-. I,fc.Iar uIon. lpiI.c,ton '
'-"- g.
. AXE GI.DI.lI.- .'fTDI;ICON IODt,r.n
ON. lam. IA
'P'' "'"' w.
rrn ltgrts ,-i,,.rd,,o " "
'i'' a 'i''''Ni'' '''NrIui'' ~ I.
100. ,,....,. ,,..r,,t t.,. ,........ ana,
ID ObtlsH ho i'A''i' i''' "o'S'' -" IA open carry
IL Ia JUNG u, T1DT1nfADv,y po..r,. r., =, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

1000 Feet Above sea Level.
GLLN SUMMIT, LUZEKNE CO.. PA.
On tho Lchlch valley 4. H. hours from Ncw York and
hours from Phlad, plla. Opens juno l, l5JO Ilas
unsurpassed ad,lutlrc, for h'alth amt pleasure The
scenery superb and beautiful WaNA and drives aqd
greatly The pleasure ID, guests. now Hydraulic Ele.
Sa'or has recently been ldd.d There are numerous at
fractions such q, boating. a-hn2 Cunning. &c.
Tor circular, terms. Sc. addr,-,
CIfAS. WFNRICK. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
New publications.
4 ENCOURAGEMENT.

A ANNOUNCEMENT.
TIE AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY.
INCORPORATED.
NETWORK. CINC4NNAAI' |H-NN"O'
BIRDSEYE BRAKEMAN, President,
ALFRED c. BARNES. Vce-President
HARRY +. AMBROSE Treasurer.
GILMAN II. TUCKER. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
ChLEg s. BRAGG Chairman, HENRY b BARNES
WA, :, ,pprrrON BIRDsEYE BRAKEMAN,
wM. w. APPLETON. GEO H. oAI"OA"A'
DANIEL APPLETON, A. H. AINhhI'
ALFRED c. BAl!NES, DAVID D. lNA7ON'
CIIAS. j. BARNES, HENRY H. FNlh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

Musical instruction.
=. PRING AND SUMMER 1871, 800. r.,,o,..
NEw.YoRK CONsII.vhijET OF MUSIC.
For 20 years located a. 49,.
3 EAST 1fTH-s1. ONLA. b door 'ast Of 5!h AVE
ID ANJO and GUITAf. TAUGHT ia twenty private ICONS
- WIN or without The 4ld VI notes HI.N!.f Z. DOE
son. l,27O Broadway between ia and $50 stA
Brooklyn.
long ISLAND i.ro,.l yu -os % c92 Wa-h!r rtoa-ay
ST. CATHARINE.S HALL. IoCI.II-I-NIh IrAl;.
- DfO0!~AN -. l.DNI. !OI. Dt ,'f L.lll.- trt
CHILDKEN.-Adycut Term b'-ia- Srpt.mncr !, $500.
Terms Der anuuu. lu- .-h. Ii.a'h, 'rfnan ad Latin
$40 10 400 For Dav pupils $50 to 800 kudtTtIf.,g
department $50 D. s4nuH Prepare fos College AI-y
YOUTH YEAR ST. .CATuARlN $ ~ TIE
MOUNTAINS, Ho.a'rnes- y. II. liberation S'loo-
session from June % September 3. 4,f-s. +l5j.
No extras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
THE MISSES ELY5
SCHOOL FOR Grrrs.
40 AND 1i2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BiOOKLYN,

SONOOL 10Y. GIRLS,
40 AND 1i2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BIoOKLYX.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A pIEoHpAcKs, CAMr cEDAlt-s = seloo, 70,
II boys June son g. aY5 s 1 f5 . ;'j''
u oRDENIowN a., JJ MILITARY, IE5uTCTE.
ID Il:at H. r. II b. 1 LAH65N & A TJi%t'-
CHELTTNiIAA ACADEMY. OGO&Iz IA:
4 Tnekce.ied location and Surroundings: Ncw school
pfepsra.Ion for college scientific school For circular.
N''' "--'' JOHN CALVIN RICE. =. NJ. Prinelpa.
nOSOEIs SCHOOL. Gl-LN COVE NET1oiK.
~ high class .cnoi ioi n',' 1000 70 20 pr l'ar.
month. - i. O'OONNoK b L.. rl. D.. Director
r LYwo9o icn9oL a E9 n2f. 4oIa eq"e q
5 hi so9s sA S d" E Ss to Pres 6WE su I
EKEEnoLD INSTITUTE Freehold. y J. ann year
and classical courses.
Overlooking l.. T. sound SEND for iiu.rat'd CATALOGUE
(, UMMLR SCHOOL. AZ Tie Pc. s.tl MlHay hgd.Ay.
JoIN $. IILDEN. A. n. N. D.. Principal.
s UANEE CAMr on caaaofa7ga Iagg H., VIZ n zach
n ~ ing iSr Cogs D. '''' ~ '''''
THE PEEKSRILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
s,ptcA Ag ~ Zoo no" DIX J6IN TLSE% Pfneps
Two VACANCIES for young boy, IA home s,hoo. for
ia n sSb, ,59o t yGI o." M6%THTY I Trnon
woods for re' or four 10y Of w. relt o-:. unde
'H'P( ffl& iiihY sSn66lL' Xeps ' s. 20 $40
w EsLEYAN ACADEMY d the haltdoken bcs,
w classical aid Academic Schools IN Nov I'm land.
rbe IA r.nt Of sGi IN ad VIII ordinary tuition.
hoard washing room and heating for the fall term De-
rinninc Aug -. send Tor catalogue 70 u. IL STEELE
Principal. wilbraham Mas.
For Young LadeS-Countrv.
DOArDING SCHOOL FOK GIRLS UNDER 10 YEARS
- q ase }l23 Yearly mshe,t 'ig enSa' address MIS-
NJ c.. T. o. Box $40. Ph!i@d iilA@ ia.
DEYN MAWI COLIilGE. BIyn Mawr. Penn 10
ID miles from. PhhadelphlaaoA College ioT ~o 8,n
Ihe program, stating the EaulAte ana Ia'raIau aus
application.
II oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWooD.
- y. J.-KeOpens sevnmter 20 Prelaratiorr 9r col
leee specially raPs sdmi,a 70 Xas;at WeilGsyl
CAROLINE NJ. GERRIsH A d
HONE SCHOOL FOR GlEIS.
Primary, Collegiate Preparory English and Scienuhc
Terms moderate FOR infornatlon. address
Macy RAYMOND BEASLlN, a. b.. Prin.
IL BBojARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Under tho SUI
peryi.ion q the H. Ery =; cgi d. q"tngie2 = p
1870. Apply to Miss MARY J. JAcKsoN PRINCIPAL
| ct AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Alh.ny, y, Y
- Under the direction OF The r. Row. w: g Doane
T. D. IL j. Terms 300 per angn . AFance ise
| orues address ST AGNES SCHOOL
wv AINUT LANE SCHOOL Formerly Madame Clcm
~ cnt'.-ticl.a.tO. n. fll.gtNi~ h"h boz. .'N -
School for Young Ladies, 8ith yea open, sirniyer :
| WELLESLEY Oh our examination. For circulars address
| Ms TIfEODORA =. RICHARDS Principal
Mas SARA LOUISA TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
ADIRONDACK FOUNTAINS.
SARAhaC LAKE HOUSE.

WATCH HE'LL HOUSE,
WATCH HILL. K. l..
opens Season 1880. Jun 9th. 4. Il. Hale, Propr
Tor circulars and 81 lgrau- addr"-s. untl June 25h
tRpD KLK HOUSE &ewlondon, Conn.
4 book enti,l,d SUMNER HOMES
SUMMER ON THE PIC URESQTE ERIE
containing hundred, u reliable and
HOARD. pleasant summer board g-places within
,uor, d .'aare ~ ork can bs
obtained any Lrlo Railway ueAe; ONCE frse Q.
charge.
uATToLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL.
GREEN SPRINGS VALLEY. ND.
The ereai.-t I'm tho world for the kdncys. One
spring flowing hall million gallons ws'or por day.
NIW AND ELLGANr HOTEL.
High elevation. 80 malaria.
Send for descriptive book.
WM l.. SrOKR, Owner Baltimore,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31

then concluded TO risk the bridge. Tip
po seemed 10 divine his keepers inten-
ton, and then his contrary spirit came
uppermost He Immediately made a
rush for the river and started for tho
Pennsylvania shore at such rate
that he almost drowned the keeper with
the water he splashed upon him. He
was mad all through. The bottom OF
the river was rough and stony and
the uncertain footing added to Old
Tips fury. The river was at what they
called rafting freshet. The elephant
had got about half way across the
stream. trumpeting savagely and
deluging himself and all around him
with showers OF water, whom suddenly
a raft hove in sight above the ford. 1t
bore Immediately down with its unsus-
pecting crew toward Tippo Sahib and
his mounted escort. The ugly brute
saw the strengthening object APP
preaching and he stopped and gazed at
1t with angry surprise. Tippo had
travelled bit in his day and seen q
great many curious things. but he had
never seen raft before. He was in a
fighting mood and seemed to think that
raft of logs was about the thing for
him to tackle just then. Waving his
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
ouR GAME OF LIFE.

we each take turns upon an earthly field
Stand twixt the pitcher Life and catcher Death,
Within our hands the club OF Destiny
Beneath our eager feet the diamond Hopei
High or low ballf Shall the grim catcher.
Death,
Laugh OF our whizzing OF the bat through space
And Fate, the umpire. call US out on strikes
Before the first base of our youth is gainedf
Or snail we touch the goal and laugh to scorn
The quick in-hurling OF the well sent BALL
Suppose we gain the first; a brother comes
And In his hand now lies our veal or wool
Should he. by lucky chance so WELD the bat
That the good ball shall soar DER ielders' heads
And lose itself midst mustard plant and dock
'Twere most miraculousl And we are wise
H. now, we watch with cool, unblinking eyes
The nearest short-stop, Necessity.
Home runs
But few OF us may hope for; II we creep
From base to base and watch each wary chance
We're doing pretty tolerabiy well
To score ON singles event Lucky we.
II liners fly not swift TO flelders' hands
And send us to cur durauee ON the grass.
Where, near by Captain Cunning coaehes meni
Tho odds are great against us; for the ball
In taking downward curves escapes our sweep
And falls toe often In the cstcher's hands;
Or spite OF all our EFFORTS, Is y foul,
And we're caught out
We ever start 10 play
The short nine innings Of our little lives
With visions OF great bail-of many flies
Lost in the ether blue OF sunny Skies
And wake to SEGA daisy-cutter jump
Low toward the waiting fielder, Circumstance
Oftimes the bats too heavy for our hands,
Or far 700 light for our great jealous strength;
And though the diamond lures us ever on
The dust we make In scrambling for each base
Fills our poor eyes and blinds us TO our fate.
And when we stand erect and see again
The Grand Stand of this vast, terrestrial sphere.
Lo, one fine ball is safe within the hands
OF stern REORGANIZATION OF cur backs,
And our grim umpire, Fate, calls loudly
'Out~
Eva Best, In Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
Quaker Poets and Warriors.

1t is curious to note that the supposed
depressing tendency of Quaker life should
have developed two such poets, Taylor
and T. Buchanan Read; Benjamin Wes.
the first American painter of European
fame, and Hovenden, the American who
is doing the most important art work in
the country at the present time From
the time of Gen. Miffiin and Gen. Greene
to the surrender of Vicksburg by the
Confederate Lieut.. Gen. John c. Penn
berton, of Philadelphia, Quaker blood
has developed some splendid fighting
qualities, and the numerous instances
with which the world is familiar would
seem to throw some doubt on our cher
ished theories as to the effect of training
and surroundings to make the human
sapling inclined the way the twig has
been bent.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
COMPLETE SELF-CONTROL.
One of the Fundamental Qualities In Any
Large and High Success.

One of the Fundamental Qualities In Any
Large and High Success.
There are few qualities which lie SO
directly within the reach of every man
and woman, because SO Immediately the
result of education, as self-control; and
yet there are few qualities which are
so generally lacking. Everybody has
certain amount Of self-control, but
there are many people who compensate
themselves for the repression of their
energies on one side by giving them
full play on another. Self-control means
the entire mastery Of ones nature;
means always having in hand all ones
powers; means sitting on the box and
driving instead of being driven. The
absence of self-control is seen in many
small ways: In the unconscious rising
of the tones of voice in earnest talking;
in purely nervous gesticulation and
restlessness; in the inability to drop a
subject when we have gotten
through with 1t; in irritability,
and that subdued violence shown,
not in outbursts of temper, but in
little gusts of passion escaping here and
there. These are small things in them
selves, but many of them are exceeding
ly rritating and disagreeable, and they
all involve a really serious result--a
loss of nervous force. The heightened
tone of the voice, the incessant gesticu-
lation. the physical res1essness, are not
only unpleasant, but they involve just
SO much needless expenditure of a force
of which few of us possess a super
abundance. Complete self-control is one
of the fundamental qualities in any
large and high success; for complete
self-control means that one has ones
self completely in hand and is able to
address ones self exclusively to what
ever is necessary to be done at the mo-
ment. 1t is a great mistake to infer
power from any kind of violence or rest
lessness. True power is allied with
composure, with calmness, with self-re-
straint; and real power is manifested
In restraint and composure and not
in violence of speech or action.
A man of nervous organization re-
Gently said that he had gained
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31

biggest and ugliest elephants ever ex-
hibited in this county. At the time
speak OF this elephant was travelling
with the Van Amburgh show. which was
q celebrated one fifteen or twenty years
ago. Old Tip, as we called him, was a
chronic kicker, and stood no fooling
from any one. His trainer had to be
constantly on hisguard, for the elephant
had disposed of one or two gentlemen
whose confidence in their pluck and
ability TO handle Tippo had led them to
take charge OF him, and he was plainly
keeping his eye out for an opportunity
to add another one to his score. Old
Tip never passed day without doing
something to keep up his record as q
pachyderm of strong individuality OF
character, and the incident am going
to relate was one sufficient in itself
alone to mark this elephant as beast
with ideas OF his own and will mighty
enough to carry them into execution, no
matter what the consequences might be
TO himself or to others.
1--WE had been giving q day and
nights show at Port Jervis, and the
Of Pike County Pa, by pitching our
tents at Milford, the county seat, seven
miles below Port Jervis. To getto Mil
ford we had to cross the Delaware river
at Port Jervis. At that time the bridge
across the stream there was reported TO
be in decidedly shaky and dangerous
condition; in fact, it fell down two or
three days after we We're in Port Jervis,
and the managers Of the show concluded
not to trust ponderous Old Tip on the
structure. The river was fordable a
quarter of mile or so below the bridge,
and the elephant was taken to that spot
TO wade across. The time was early in
the morning, and when Tippo Sahib got
TO the river bank he made the grand
kick Of his life and refused to go any
further. He swung his trunk around
viclously and threateningly, tapped his
big ears, kirked his tail and roared and
worked himself into first-class rage
His keeper coaxed and prodded and prod
ded and coaxed the old man killer for
more than an hour without succeeding
In inducing him to advance step, and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
HATEFUL LETTER ssMw


VIA &tauffcs5.rn AT Ts.nf
polenn,s Met.ar,s s,s. - NJ
The first one who discoveraa ~
genius was Marbenuf ~ ~ apoleon's
Militaire. The hattie ~ e So'leee
the first won by Cen. Ronanas snko was
this Melas Welded his ni.ce ~ -, upon
him. Later. one Of his hest s,., :, ''s'y g
Mortier. whose opposite Nara,s s.,s was 4
trayer. was MORGAN. Murat ra .se ~ ue-
victim Of his political stratagv ~ ~, neg
Louisa shared the time az IL h.1 laf'a
fortune: Moscow became 4 ha &C.,. nknest
fall and Metternich vanouished M. q ha
the battlefield OF diplomacy 's'n on
Six of his generals fMassena Me-.,, ss.as
Marmont, Macdonald, Murat ana w
cey) and twenty-six division oa,ara,. IN.
the initial oM'' to their names nv, W
Duke of Bassano, was his tr,,eat "a, .a'e''
Montalivet was his minister and NJ ~
chancellor was Montesouien. NJ ~. ~
residence in France was Malmaiaor ~ T M
captains name who took him - q, rus rne
lena was Maitland, and his comras; u
there were Montholon and his servsas
Marchand. '''''
The wife Of Napoleon III vas : ".
tito and his most intimate fr;ond ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
Postal Savings Banks.

Postal savings banks are means by
which the government offers through
the postoffice a depository for savings
To every citizen of the country, no mat
ter where he may reside, provided he is
within reach of some postofiice which
is depository, the government extends
the opportunity to lay by his savings in
small sums, allows interest thereon. and
pledges its credit as security for their
repayment on demand of the depositor
or his representative
They are not intended to interfere
with or be a substitute for existing saw
lngs Institutions, which for the most
part deal with much larger sums and
are found only in the larger, centers of
population, and chiefly in New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic states:
but to extend a privilege similar to that
which private institutions afford to the
very large class of small wage earners,
many of whom live entirely out OF
reach of such institutions-on the prin.
clple that if saving and place where
what is saved can be kept in safety are
good Tor some people they are good for
all, ana that the government, being Sc
curity, if anything in the country can
be, and having already its posts es
taollshed all over the land, should be
the agent to furnish such facilities to
It's DeoDle.-Youth's ComnansoD