davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

take only few of the millions that are freely
expended in various directions without any too
practical results to show for them Inc United
States is rich II has plenty of money for such
improvements, and the time is come 10 make them.
The United States Government is in exactly the
same position as "A man who has great property
and should from motives of economy i've IN u
home only partially improved, the corners oil which
are untrimmcd and dirty.
Washington has, in It's streets, set the example
for all of the cities of tie United States IL Is
the only city with we'll paved and clean streets
in this country While in many respects the
National Capital is approaching the dignity proper
FOR the seat Of Government of rlch an" pros
porous country, vet in some respects IL Has inc
direction of a village Administrations. 40 hoI
believe that there are many cities where the
gas lights are lighted only upon the nights when
the almanac declares no moon. There is at least
one week in every month that the streets are so
dark at night that people have 10 gropc their
way about
But everything in the way OF CRITICISM oi 'hc
Capital becomes at best only question of detail.
Washington is growing with great strides III has
more liberal men at the front of lis improvements
than will he found in any city OF the same SIZE
in the United States The elements adverse 10
the improvements are yearly growing weaker
The crossroads statesmen who have fought appro-
priations for the Capital are growing each year
moro intelligent Nearly every one who comes
10 Washington has proper pride in the Capital
and soon believe that il will he struggle among
our public men to who can do the ros' lor
,1is oi,v r. G. CRAWFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
HENRY W. STANLEY IN JERSEY CITY.
HE LECTURES To \ LARGE AUDIENCE on THE
RESCUE or EMIN PACHA.

HE LECTURES To \ LARGE AUDIENCE on THE
RESCUE or EMIY PACHA
Henry VI. stanley lccturcd last night at the Tabcr
1cc IN Jersey City on the rescue of Emin aca. to a
large audience lie introduced to his listeners by
Mayor Cleveland. and warmly greeted. The ex
poier read hi, lecture. which consisted Of descrp-
ton Of the trials ard difficulties he met In his voyage
rom Europe TO Africa aud return lie oh now
while he was delivering his eleventh lecture In TINS
country in 1856, he summoned to 60 to the relief
of Emn Pacha. and spoke Of Bartcllot and Jephsons
joining the expedition. He said Jcphson paid $1,000
for this privilege
After describing his voyage to Zanzibar in detail
De- related his experience in obtaining troops to go
with him in search Of Emin. The difficulties he hal
10 obtain any information OF Emn dwelt on, and
he said that after he had been Informed that Emin
had married Abyssinan woman and had daughie r
five year, old he received ths message. " Help us
or We perish OF the difficulties of her journey Mr.
stanley told in detail hi, fearful march through the
forest. going but I70 miles in thirty days II wa,
G day, before stanley reached open country. and the
troops ran like children la rcycl In the grass and sun
shine. The nearer he came to the lake the more war
like he noticed the people to be.
At this point Nr. stanley referred briefly to the
rear column and then he dwct the vaca-
ton Of Emin Pacha, who after changing his
mind many times, finally consented To 60 to
Europe # nj people could 20 with him.
Then Emin changed hi, mind again and said "Why
-hOIlG ! GO Here ! king, and what | VIII Is
fate II al th, time that the explorer became
auNious about the column. and he told Of his fears
ana h1pc-. I'm his negotiations with Emln, Ntahry
said a. offered HIM - 800 yearly salary and Gl2ooo
for ni- troop INTO the support Of the congo
This "f"r. stanley replied iN thit OF L'"phu III ncl
Gum. Emiu answered that he had served the Tres
-, me ,,iyc~ Star and th~ TlEc eros IN day After
90, dc-at.on, Emn consented finally 10 90 TO Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
BROOKLYN PHILHARNONIC SOCIETY.

4 programme of music such as only Mr. Thomas
has tbo temerlty 10 announce was given last
night at the second concert Of the irO0dFh nm
harmonic society. II consisted Of two symphonies
scnarated bv n pianoforte concerto. Rather hcaNy
musical pabulum one would think but in reality there
was much in the scheme 10 please immature tastes.
The symphonies were spohrs ConSccraton OF SOUNDS
which with lis pretty music and slavieh adherence u"
4 COMMONPLACE programme, is well calculated 20 'h'''
min boarding school misses and bcculo\cnS III
meaSurably greater but stll pcT>iScniN Pheasant anu
cherry eighth symphony. The concert" was >''u'"'" ,
which Mr. Rummcl played with nice conception o'
lis poetical DEPTH but the orchestra accompanied '
differently The latter feature, however u'u "''
interfere with the appreciation Of ts' aHAch'e' anu
the PLAYER WIS repeatedly called out unul ne Nt'"''
the fattcring cllmor by giving an cXPuit' performance
Of Schubert's lmpromptu op. go. "" q
Mr. RUNNERS popularity in Brooklyn Is evidence"
bv the fact that though he ha, PLAYED thcN i"'o
this season he IS Yet Ia play there THIS week AT Mr.
smokers first concert Tuesday evening ana I'D =
recital Of his on Friday afternoon, beginning ~
; O'Clock. This recital will tahc place IN Historical
Hall and the programme will be a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

The ninety third dinner Of the Thirteen club was
hrli ~ tnc Ashland House. at Tw"nt' third ~ ana
Fourth ave-. I'i night. Out y courtesy &" AI'red
ll,ro7th, The .nlirs vine grower Of California, VINO
had ,,t tl.. club thirteen brands Of hi, wine. the
dinner w, cAl.cd @ California festival
coroner Messenger. the chief ruler. presided. Il '.
Ttrdrrti- onc Of tr members sent III regrets, ana
a. A. substitute an automatic skeleton.
~peechc, vcr. made by Judge NcAdam and George
Francis Train.
The Npmiuatr- Committee reported that the folio"
Iu. member Dad been nominated for officer ~ IA"
club to hc ypt.I fIr At Oh" January meeting: chief
ruler. DR. VI D. g. Nc.,cmcr. first vicc prs cnt. the
Hon D. II. y. Arnold second y."c president. T. p
N,EIriu. -,r.r. H. ". Leonard receiver. {. v.
r,.sr,. custodian. ". Fowler, t"a-tmaai~r +. IL.
Ii,t,.li--. marshal L. " Ellison attendant. DR. G. j.
Perry gazetteer. 3. &. Hamilton, historian. II. \
IcI."r. artist i. II. Johnston and or'hlvi-t J. X
AlArhaneA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
, woyty.y raoro>rD AFRICAN TRIP.

kou... oit, Mo Dec. -. Visiting IN This city ~
ga. lorl. uf Itn,ui Il. tOnkhn o. Mr.. Nav trcnrl
sheldon rtf,. of T. T.. sheldon. who represents me
t,r.i. rnrlln MolteIcc Trust COMPANY In London
-, is abIn Ia engage t. trip into the Widest p'r"'s
of \r.fc, rrt a, a member Of an exploring party bus
q, IN. l.l of IT, MI. sheldon has lived most o' hc'
III. iu Ilrdon althpugh she is native New >o'h'''
,, IA, d.vr, much Of her time 10 literature ana hi'
given great attention To- African exploration Ter
home in Ioaion ha, been the rendezvous for African
cNul,r.r, and students. She has been for long time
am intimate. friend If Henry VI. stanley shc LAY
that her yentnr, ia no missionary work. she Soes "
Af.ca for the purpose OF learning the ways ana Gus
.ou, legend, and folk lore Of The natives ana moor
uY.lting them into book. she IS to sail rom Eng
.rc in February and viii 20 first TO ZANZIBAR Thence
IL, Noua.a and Then Will begin the worst part OF her
Journey. I'm tcllirs N her proposed travels MIS-.
-A'dpu aid
The expedition hall be entirely my own. shall
take my .trno.raphcr only 10 th" starting polht IN
,fl.,,. and from i,"gc ou / shall be- the only white
woman la the part. HALL be- attended "f course bi
.,,.iI hl,c. von.G. VIII dlS" have several Aiab
,it.ud,u,- and -uru military protection a. tHllh
l.,,-.,.,. 5 fard ut less thai hl'cci or tNcnN
.,uli and il extremely dangerous IN oIch COUNTRY
I expect to r,,ach Mount Kllimujaro from Ioo I" $40
miles from the coast aud IN country WheIe no WINE
.li..,u IA ry., bcrr shall have spcclal pas pofts
from Secretary Blaine anu dl'n F-''' ' ''
shall be in Africa three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14


ur,r Ark On Friday Dr.crorr r., at his 4Smc in
Nucns, Gcorsla after long illness Henry l.
At N" ayr ~ 81 go ,,,,u,,, D,,.un.l
co.'s t I,, oniy daughter OF hicke V and sarah A.
Cornell" aged = var, r,pectfully invited to attend
Hs,t; ,,, ard a., irS c st december id az 80 p NJ
rr,n s. ,.rorgr's Chul,h,
i i'1I' NcNo{, y, c. December TO- f'"'''
BALDWIN Hnrk III 5 @ r,.id i ., hi, father william 3
iimrn, IsS PArAavc. "n N''o-'' N'''"'"'' 80 - .
w. =, ~. ,,,c r,.id,ncr 80 clifton rlsce, Booh-
In - Tnm-.I,V evening Dee eiak,r H. MARY AusuS'''
WIDOW %. thr lat ph.nd'f f'SA''
omit noWcr.. ,...o q, ~r,,.,
rotD-on Fr1ay: ncce"Dr r. at her home !" N"'''y'
M ~ hd a. Trace Church. N1tlcy Oh Monday
Lecgnger H. a. a. 10 a. IA
GAmA Mco,Ny m f fb s iOn nsf q 'a at
at, Nathan n Gr M "a. ,u5!.l,y o' '"'
xa 1, aA Of rirfa ner,aftrr.
lar., and LoLdon papers Please cory 49, ,,... =,
iIIlon Friday December r. after snort Illness I'd
tCr ,fvi"e. a. 1t Andrews Church 5th'ava and
y: Ind and ',, a. CN " paper, please copy.
WN,CAKrlIY-N 1856 West 45th.st;, OF hart failure
e Gn, ,scnd pa arr tnyitd to S,tSnd funeral
services Monday at Reformed Church Sauscru -
NAVEL saturday w HssG@ sa It, 49, ''1 Maxwell
N~tl,r 81 r,u,r raj hereafter 800
Mo'i's widow Of Chir!c, " MoofcS AGED :, }GarC ,
Fgarr 'rt,i g at . GSI .5S H. At ceStA
IL torment At Hudson, y. Y
sIcoRo SATURDAY DembSr is E ya. nr wife s1 OF
Funeral iron late residence, 81 East loo'' wednesday
rtl,EY~om Friday i-tn inst. Mr,. NJ ~ Terry. motaer
Of Thomas H. Terry the residence Of her brother'in
p as 1a % take place MSnday pscsT1r IS 80
NJ St Ann shT 5yi,e unto" ANU rvs
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE LO7OS CLTR

The Lotos Club held ono Of its delightful saturday
night receptions last evening attended BY guests II tho
members These receptions are becoming popular and
effort spared by the members 10 Of them
The clubhouse at No li9 Fith.avc well nllrd AMI
those who took part IN the entertainment lstcd
Win pleasure. j. II. Mckinloy. the tenor ssn2 somo
pie ssng selections Harry Pepper ballad, IN his
most taking style. Morris LOrHY manipulated The card
ia a tilsL a-;DIi-hed all who him The /cthu.
quartet well received Bill Nyc delivered short
uddress his usual dry. wesrssoncd humorous style
T.. L.. willard and Harry M"ards gave Of their
recltations john Price. the old coined an grect.d
with hearty applause. Music furnished b. David
Names the violin. and also by the Spanish mandolin
PLAYERS from the Eden Musee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
vr,sI,RIyG rLlryBtciL poRrf

Professor Robert spicc delivered lecture nr"r ii'
measuring Of electrical currents last night d" cooper
Union lie explained the mech ~ SD OF a ,hlv none 'r
ard how different force % electrical cur MT can a
a magnetic needle 10 move along. bat NOT ia proportion
10 the spaces on the circumference al H. cr''' n"'
the spaces OF tangent scale. he ti'n shove" ~
n seric, Of interesting experiments by the nar "i h
galvanometer, with The means of a disc thrown hp"h
screen. how the pressure Of d current OF el"ff'S
could b. measured. and how The amount VI RESISTANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

i1ddc by different lengths Of coils of wire could be
S'p"h lie said that mercury and not wire was INC
bc''er medium through which 10 pass the clcctncal
p'c IN liN measurement. since wire could not be con
,unt'h Of an unvaNiug diameter lie also cXpIaliled
no" S the precipitation Of copper In solution the mum
i "l ihp"rc, electrical force could bc Indicated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
sunny WEATHER At THE SCTTH

Thomasvillc. Ca Dec. l3.-Many tors from the
Western, Northern and Eastern state, are enjoying
warm pleasant weather at thi, popular resort. The
chief motel. the Pncy Woods. Is now well paironzcd
having opened It's Doors Tor tho December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

IN Governor Foraker. Of ohio. who is in town. said
yesterday ,at WIN" be- absolutely ont OF politics
DO. f.It confident - q Republican victory I'm l792 lie
-,-.r- ~ ihuk That Blaine viii BE- the party cholce
! then f. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

THE FNrE or \ WEALTHY MOSCOW N"MNN
VI ,>cow Dec. Madame KarttoN. m'ihoef 81
the mos, ari~tocIat- circle m Russia wa i'n' "'""
in her home BOZ tli- city TO-DAY All 'n' ''"'''o
uonf, 20 murder and II is believed that the 'iHhe
&c.. committed D., NlhIn.t-. Madame kartzof was
immensely wealthy but nothing was stolen from her
house. ,,.
Paris Dec - Madame kar'lof WAS an auAt "i 'n'
Russian Consul General 900 thi~ ct}, t"aid whom inc
y l.l,,t. have lou- entertained hostile frrhEH me
head ~ IN. murdered woman VA hcuN 9''oI'
,..,, fine b..ly Her mouth wa, ~'uNci WIN .t't
,t l.r L,rts Won, tied behind her back f.Nr"N
,,1., in m, rom va, boz perfect order. The smell -
burning psclothc-. ".l,h Ih'" "f" ~ ''' ~ ''
,..,-,l,., first alarmed the h"He"h"".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Arc Won in need Of anything Then examine tho
many columns Of short advert scmcnis on the
eighth and ninth pages Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

I'm the many columns Of short advertisements on
the eighth and ninth pages Of The Tribune TINS morn
ing Won viii ind a variety Of desirable things men
NOncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
6e!iqlous Notices.

-
Of S Sal aSa aj 3a s"a at Io So,':
and - =. ~ -----
Apvav~ IEcrIEl, b., or H}ian,c. st. Marx.
'hq m' a. il a ,ii.torical Testimony ohrst.
''' Prc =. II a. m.-rac Coming Yet to co@e-The
''Sccond Advent
Az S>Nri CFrfc Icpr ., i Ssos,% 10 "a
N, 80 p. IN. seats an free.
W. S2TES CRgG @I M19,o9 =, and ci'9,, a:
siGONG iyi, Mr. rIissELL and STUDENT .iom Gs
IT sorrT EEE09ENMsg9& cHrESY Np d P,,,
sunday December H.. II .. NJ p ni
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH., 57th-A,
vest Of s,have.-Rcy. WILLIAM LLOYD viii preach,
II A. n. 10 y. III. Morning subject: The Secret of
Jovfm LIE" Evening THE Physical Universe. ENo!u-
ton Creation, which, Strangers cordially welcomed
CHRIST CHURCH nOg!e'aEe an S7 7lst-'i h.
SimIil'rM A viii ii i" oa era p -.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Scientist Hartman Hall. cor.
qer l9tt ad Save, 10 Sea G Bible class p m.
Omen Sr Sy Strife a e every r6csdsy evening
CHURCH OF TmE MESSIAH. corner q s'ts;ss and ana
Park-aVe.-Ser,lces az II a. M Preaching oy Lev.
ROBERT cOLLYER
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 5cths,. near stA.a,e.
, TGS Rev ~ b T} i; frd GSsieg' Kccoerr
Evening Scr ~ thr Rev 5. 7. WILLIS.
FIVE POINTS no 4, or INDUSTnYi Iss Worth:
St %IL Nm Suna m The serfl i, amo.s
Wholly The children Of the Institution S rong invited
MADISON AyEN,E REFORMED CmTGCM. corner
preach morning evening. Evening subject; Tho
Rich Young Man"
Mr. ss6ss hx Ina M and FsS S0 SrSnas.
i TUESDAY 9, and SATURDAY. Gosk. s:S Wat sat.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Bright, crisp, little advertisements, describing In
diroct way the varied requirements Of "A host Of
people, fIl many columns on the eighth and ninth
pages Of Tho Tribune TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

cou.,ip.ton which give, IL" To- many g,aN'r t i
H. i cur! uld prevented by hF'f l'uc ''' '''''
IN thrm and you viii be conN inced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Xo CHRISTMAS NND NEW YEARS TABLE
,,', D.. ,,ttt,t.f a bottle OF NN''~Il RA BIl Itl'N.
H. World rcroVncd appetizer Of exquisite Favor BE
= are of ,ouutrrf"lts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

The Cambridge. FfhA'e' ara I"'' "'D',
Reich proprietor Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
MARRIED..

III. demnud for Parr,S rrccYhcrous proves mat M
y" 49, II Ia All other hair dressing. Ever since i9'
h.. been standard article with steadily increasing SAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

| ALL SAINTS CHURCH Henry ana scanned ia
! Roy WN Y. DUNNl.fI. - d. I,,tor->UndlS, 10 -
| M seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

NDElPtfI NALL 5-d.>. and .thHNc. First society
~ Smrituali>t, hold meeting su"da, at iO' a M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

ADVENT IEcnlI lbs IN E}iAnoc. -. MARKS
Dr. a. il a. n.~ili-tor!ch Testimony to tnFstA
Coming. ., ,.,.. \, D., ,.,o,. III.
..s,..nnI AdNant.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

All. SOULS CHURCIi. >ladi,on-aNc. ard 6iti ST.
Ec,. X. Helper NEW roy vi peach at II - D. n1
~ - p. ~. WIN NJ address hN 'eiiu Nhti.
| ~Il;DNG k'\ Mr. ERf>SEl.L aud STUDENT, liOuI Lls
So hoe "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
DIED..
Gucrlnl Hoiiecs.

A.-A.-A.-CrGb Apple Blossoms. The now Engass
of spring In IT, one couid ass
1t life time and never tire Of itNew. lok OgserNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

At South REFORMED CHrECH. Madison-sNe.
| c,- 3Sth.,t Rev. EODFklCK TERRY. ID. d.. Pas%"
| sunday December H., If =. NJ, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

| CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 57th-A,
/ IVES, Of s.h.iyc.-Rey. WILLIAM LLOYD Will preach,
! !, , m ia D. N. Morning subject: The Secret a
Lawful Lie" Evening. THE Physical Universe. ENolu.
ton or Creation Which, strangers coIdiily welcomed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-03
Going a Mile.

A writer in n New York sporting
paper makes an interesting COMPARE
son of tho various modes OF locomo-
ton, with the following result: A
man can swim a mile in 20 minutes
SO seconds; he can walk it in 6 min.
utes % seconds: he can cover it on
snowshOes in 5 minutes 39X seconds:
he can run the distance in 1 minutes
12H seconds; he can ride it ON a tricy-
Gle in 2 minutes 40 2-5 seconds; on a
bicycle in 2 minutes 20 AS seconds.
and can skate it in 2 minutes 12 3-5
seconds. Behind a troting horse he
gains nearly four seconds BY covering
while on . running horse he gallops
the mile ia l minute 89x seconds,
and last and fastest, he sits in a rail.
road train and flies over q mile ofthe
steel rails in 5OK seconds.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-03
Roping a Big Wolf.

Young Capt. Nelse velleaux, a
youth between II and 10 years of
age, performed n feat that stands un.
rivaled in the history of prairie ex.
ploits. Mounted on his trusty and
sure footed Montana horse he essayed
to capture WITH the lariat IN immense
gray wolf. Twice the beasts neck
was encircled by the rawhide lariat
and twice the animals sharp teeth
severed the strands as the young
horseman was attempting to disa bic
the savage beast. The third time
Nelse caught the young wolf around
the middle Of the body and started
on q run, dragging it near the edge
ofa cut bank until he tumbled it over
the edge. Nelse then held the wolf
suspended in the air over the edge of
the cut bank by fastening the rope to
the pommel Of the saddle. He then
dismounted and stoned the animal
to death, the well trained horse stand.
ing perfectly still during the opera.
tion.-Fort Benton Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-03
How the Emperor Is Cuard

1t is beautiful thing to read a.
cable dispatches of the great affectios
and warmth which the people sbor
to King William II OF GERMANY wb."
he comes into Berlin after spendjnva :
day reviewing his troops. The n;o
lures in the Illustrated newspana,.
too, of the kaiser riding along on
beautiful and spirited horse, smjl,na
with paternal love upon his subie,,s
while the crowds throw their hats ~
the air andscream with happiness ot
sight of him, may be II source of SAT-.
isfaction to the publisher of the paner
but they are very far from true
have known the young emperor 70
ride through a crowd of his subject
on many a day when his brow was
clouded and his eyes roamed oyertha
faces alertly.
His officers turned their backs m
the emperor, but no one thought IT,
breach of etiquette. They. too
watched the people with ceoseles,
vigilance. At the points where tho
crowd stood thickest the faces al tbo
policemen were turned away from tho
emperor rs they leaned half forward
on their horses and watched eyerv
movement of the thrOng narrowlv
A hundred feet in advance of the ON.
peror there always rode six members
of the mounted police. They are the
shrewdest and best men ir service
A little close scrutiny showed that
they were not on parade. Every
window and every house top wns
scanned as they came along. The
emperor usually rode surrounded bv
group OF generals. Immediately
back OF the generals were more police.
In the crowd the detectives were thick
as fiies.- Blakely HALL in Philadelphia
Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-03

brought him IN ner..: Dnint
hear the hDGslila? An I.~i. MOI
likely tn he d., WIN there dead h M i,
than TT have k Fed 1.'ommic. sykes
you men. go down and SEQ
a lew ninules of silence, lurn
which ii, tie Tomnir opened his ry,
weakly. and then the doctor sal
sharply
Yes. they've found him. Murphy
YOU take the boy up to the hons
wrap him IN ter You've rnblnr
him down, nnigive him IL drop NOR
Oi whisky. He il alive. hut ! an
AFRAID they are bringing M II d,a'
Chinaman.
God save he poor divil!' e'ncn
latei Murphy, with II sudden revnl
sion of feeling, .hankfulness and hor,
ror mingled
Perhaps lie sl-l. At alleveats. oft
er weeks Of confinement in The lit,
redwood cabin. tough and toll had
ened ALI Lee took hold OF lie again
One quiet evening not long ago
happened tn be at DR.. Morgan 'sranr
as queer chanting sound came from
small cabin under the hill. A fax
en-hairetl little boy stood in t he door
way of the hut apparently listening
what is it," asked of Murphy
the ranch foreman.
That" he answered. ooh, that's
Alb Lee singing. He often does OF Il
Saturday night, an me bye Tomm,
loikes ter hear the haythcn. Oi'n
down on the Clinee az much ns any
man. but All Lee and me is good
friends enough"
And then Murphy. in his own rough
way, proceeded to tell me the story
have here written.-Chnrles Robert
Harker, in The Overland Monthly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-03
A Man Of Few Words,

Ayoung man, some years ago, ar
rived at q certain inn, and, after
alighting from his trap, went into
the commercial room, where he walk.
ed backwards and forwards for some
minutes, displaying the utmost self
Importance. At length he rung the
bell, and upon the walters appear
ance gave him a order nearly as fol-
lows:
"Waiter!''
"Yes, siI!"
81 am u man Of few words, ana
don't like to be continually ringing
the bell and disturbing the house; III
thank you to pay attention to what
l say"
Eyes, STRIP
''ln the first place, bring me glass
OF brandy and water, cold, with lit
tie sugar and also a teaspoon; wipe
down this table, throw some Goals on
the fire and sweep up the hearth; bring
me Il couple OF candles, pen, ink and
paper. some waters, a little sealing
wax, and let me know what time the
post goes out.
"Tell the hostler to take care of
my horse, dress him we'll, and let me
know when he's ready to feed. Or
der the chanbermaid to prepare me
u good bed, take care that the sheets
are well aired and that there is a
glass ofwater in the room.
"Ask your mistress what I can
have for supper. Tell her l should
like roast duck, or something Of
that sort. Desire your master to
step in; want to ask him a few ques-
lions about the diapers of this
town"
The waiter answered, Eyes, SIR"
and then went to the landlord and
told him u gentleman in the COM
mercial room wanted great nany
things, and amongst the rest he
wanted him, and that was all he could
vecollect.-Leeds Mercury.