davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There auction sales at the Real Estate ES
change yesterday, but the following sales at private con
tract reported:
No. 5S West Thrty-eghth. four-sory, high'sooop
brownstone residence 2OIOX5jXlO0, for s36,25O; the
cluding Nos 200 and 2O2 East Twenty three
four.stoTy buildings, lot 2ISA9O for Si1Z2o tIs
northeast and Forty eighth-st So
y0z Second-aNe, fOuFstOry brick dwelling ioI eo5OOo
and Nos. 223 and 239 Last OneIundted- -andfOGI w 70
two tlee.stoTy hghsOop brick residences, lOo<ioAiVo
Tor $1,000 each.
New.York, Friday Jan. 10.
No sales were made at the Exchange and Auction
Room to-day. The amounted by William Kennedy
4 Brother OF dwelling with lot 13sth-st., Brown
Place was adjourned to January H.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
.PINEY WOODS HOTEL
PALMER HOUSE. LAKEWOOD, n. J,

OPEN OCTOBER 10 JUNE.
Ioirfb heat. pIUu wood tr-s elevator,
hDl. nm ~ los. ]. r. pALMLk. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
For Both Sexcs-Country

For Both SexcS-C0untry
DDCKLAND ,OLILpI. Nydch- -oi-tl.- Hudson Both
h sexes. Iutcl 40 I.y t.u. Send for catalogue
W IL BANNISTEIt A. NJ. Principal
Miscellaneous
nON'T commence the study oil stcnogrsphy and type
IL writing until you call az VcImy"s College old
broadway y. Y. Pamphlets free. Write o call
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-06
PRICE 5 CENTS.
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

whats the reason you don't
start your raft? Are you waiting for
more water?" asked native OF the an
cient citizen. "Yes. that's what we
rafter," said the latter
-Brown-'I thought you were a
vegetarian. but l hear you en-
mutton" Robinson" am not n
bigoted vegetarian. l only eat the
heat of such animals as live on vege-
table food. Texas Siftings.
20. how stupid you are!' ejacu-
lated Mrs. Foofoo. as her daughter
Jennie made some Opaque remark. II
don't believe you know the difference
between whale and fried oyster"
"Yes do" said Jennie. zones cooked
and the other isn't"
-Bessie-''rm sure Mr. Concord
whispered something to Dolly about
me last night" Jennie-"I could
have told what it was from the move
ment of his lips. no matter how low he
whispered" Bessie-'.No you couldn't.
You know he always talks through
his nose. Town Topics.
-Mary-'.George. have heard you
spoken OF frequently as a successful
business man" Il am that. Whyp"
''Well, considering the fact that you
have been visiting me for three years.
I think you should maintain your rep
utation and talk business" He main-
tanned his Observation-Disclosures State
Journal.
Willie (regretfully)-"rdl like just
awfully to kiss you. Oracle, but l 'spect
It wouldn't do. You know your man.
ma said you mustn't never kiss the
boys" Gracie--"Yes. that's what's
she said. That is. it's about what she
said. l member just as we'll! She
says to me. she says: Oracle. don't
you ever let me see you kissin' the
boys Mamma, she's gone over to
Mrs. Bilby's. "-Chicago Tribune.
"A woman called at police head
quarters the other day, and reported
that her husband was missing.
"When did you see him lastP" asked
IN officer. Yesterday morning. He
went up to the third story to get
memorandum out of the inside pocket
Of my dress. hanging up in the closet,
and" But the officer waited to hear
40 more. He rushed off to tho
woman's house. proceeded to tho
third story, and as he entered a room
he heard issue from the closet the ex-
elamatiOn: Thank Heaven I've found
It at last" The speaker was the miss
ing husband-N. Y. Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-06

Mrs. Verbosity wanted a package of
yeast powder the other day.
"Oh, DEAR" she sighed, 81 shall have
to send Willie after that yeast, and he
has such a bad memoryi do declare ]
never saw such forgetful child in my
life. He torments the soul out Of me.
Every time l send him to the store he
brings back something didn't send him
for"
Then. raising her voice, she called:
"Willie!''
eyes, ma"
"You come here this minnie; I'm in q
great hurry. / want a yeast cake down
to the store, and don't want you to for
get what send you for. don't want
baking powder, same as got yesterday.
but yeast cake. One of them tinfoil
cakes, Willie"
Eyes, ma"
"Did you hear what saidY'
''NO, ma"
ooh, you do try my patience SO. Come
here this minute"
The boy appears.
''Now, want yeast cake-how came
that mud on your coat9 You're been
playing in the dirt again; I'll tell your
father when he gets home. It's not
baking powder 1 want. Turn your coat
CollaT uOWn. NOW uOH Z you come nOHle
with nutmegs, like you did yesterday,
nor with cinnamon, like you did the day
before, when you were told to get citron.
Your coat is buttoned wrong. Don't
you forget, now"
The boy escaped to the street, when
the anxious and painstaking matron
called out from the window:
"Now, don't you stop to play with
those Mantrangialo boys. like you did
last week, and keep out of French's back
yard-do you hear? It's yeast you're
going for, yeast: not turnips nor carrots
nor any kind Of vegetables got them
this morning, you know. Remember,
you've got n bad memory, and DON'T
Bnt the boy was out of hearing.
He brought back can of preserved
peaches.
He had o bad memory.-PittsburS
Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-06
Effect Of Stage Cosmetics.

AS to the effect of make up"-that is,
of paints-upon the health a word may
be of both interest and use. The opinion
that they are very deleterious is just
about as unintelGgent and false as the
opposite, which proclaims them innocu-
GUS. Any cosmetic is injurious TO the
complexion. The mere mechanical &C
ton toughens the skin and enlarges tho
pores. question if there be profess
sional OF five years experience whose
epidermis had not assumed tint and
hardness inconsistent with the highest
beauty. But this is tho limit Of the i'm
Jury as far as the vast majority of stage
pigments Ia concerned. On the other
hand, the perspiration induced by ex-
element, hard work, and, it may be,
heated dressing rooms, and the repeated
washings and scrubbings to VIII 4 the
face is forever subjected, keep the skin
in excellent condition and prevent tho
eruptions and blemishes so common to
the outside world. In many cases when
actors are naturally careless of their APP
pearance and neglectful, "make up is q
blessing and bestows upon them q
healthier and handsomcr complexion
than they would otherwise hava-
brakes Magazine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
A Copper and the Tramp.

Prom the New York Press.
There was a pitiful looking old man
on the steps of Perry's pharmacy in Park
Row recently. He didn't say a word, but
he had his hand open and he had such an
air that not a few pennies and dimes and
nickels and even quarters found their way
into il. A big policeman camea along and
eyed the old IA suspiciously. The po-
liceman didn't say anything either, but
went Off to n telegraph pole and leaned
there reflectivcly for full ten minutes, dur
which his eyes never left the old man.
who, meantime, was gathering in quite "a
shower of coin. Then the policeman
reused up and walked over to the steps.
"Move along" said he.
The crowd aid "Dh, for shame, the
poor old man." But the policeman was
memorable. The old fellow thought that
with the crowd on his sidc he could defy
the copper and so did not move. Out
came he policcman's billy and whack
vent II across the portion of the oldman's
anatomy that occupies "A chair when he
sits down. There was a sound Of break
ing glass, an exclamation of dismay from
the tramp, u then as he moved way
there was "a suspicious smell Of whisky in
the air and "a wet trail of the same spirit
marked his course. ~ thought he was a
frand all the time" said the copper, while
the crowd laughed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

SC. Louis 1taces.

or. Louis, June ls.-One mile-Lcna
son. Nina Archer second, Mary X. third.
TSnc l:45s4.
Half mile-Linthingow won. Carroll
second. Yale 81 third. Time 5la.
Brewers cup, mile and a haif-Hcron
won, Newcastle second, Eeion third, Time
3.S2
Thr~ee-luarters Of a mile, heats, first.
DoIseman won. Annie Burge second,
Harry ireland third. Time lacy. See
ond- Harry Ireland won, Donsma second,
Annie Burgc third. Time i;i634. Third.
Harry Ireland won, Douseman second.
Time | 10.
Mile and a quarter Carter ID. won,
Lulu b. second, Progress third. Time
2:i64.
In The fourth race, third heat, Dousman
was run off by a good head, but the
Judges, after listening 10 the yells OF Ire
Lands hackers, gave the race 10 the horse
that was beaten. The Dousman men
gathered at the Judges stand and pro-
tested against the injustice of President
Green, who had Mayor Noonan In the
stand beside him. and ordered n squad OF
police To keep the men quiet. No arrests
were made and Green and Noonan re-
tired from the stand amid the icers of the
crowd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
MIR. Montgomery breakfast.

"Oh, dear, Ferguson" said Mrs. Mont
gomery, as the q $50 whistle blew the other
morning. 81 do wish you had been born q
woman, so you might know how mean il
is to get up aud get breakfast"
Mr.. Montgomery had been wakeful that
morning, says the Minneapolis Journal,
and he determined To each his wife n les
son. Stretching his arms up and yawn-
ing vigorously, he said:
"Why, ] am ashamed of you, my dear.
It's no cross for me TO get up. You just
lie still and I'll show you how breakfast
ought to he put on"
Mr.. Montgomery leaped up and into his
pantaloons. and his wife subsidized into
the pillow with a little d~eprecatory muir
muir. When Mr.. Montgomery found him
self in the kitchen he looked around and
soon had the fire going and the kettle
singing merrily.
"Well," he said To himself. as he rubbed
his hands and inhaled the soft morning
air as il came through the open door,
''tbis is famous. Now well fry a little of
that mashed potato that was left over and
"A chunk of stlak, and everything will be
as merry as "a marriage bell"
But he had made one little mistake.
And alas! he did not know il. What he
ooh for mashed potato was lard. First
he heated the spider and dropped
IN "a lttle Dutter, Watching ~ slz-
zlc. Then he took a big spoon
aud molding little Jumps of the lard
dropped them into the pan. A dense
smoke arose and Mr.. Montgomery went
to put up the windows. When he went to
see II the potato was done brown the ma
terial had disappeared and the spider was
half full Of bubbiing fat.
"SuIrcring Bab!' said Mr.. Montgom-
cry in ainazement. 81 believe there is
some witchery here"
Then he took n closer look at the potato
and sat down a moment To dislike him
self. At this moment his attention was
attracted by the tea kettle, which had
stopped singing and vas cracking omin-
iously. The water had boiled out. Mr..
Montgomery jumped up to lift il oil. The
han lie was red hot.
BLANK the whole billy-be-dashed-
blanked b~usiness!" howled Mr.. Mont
gomery. nursing his hand aud growing
very red i'm the face. "Blank my fool soul
for "A blank idiot"'
And with this he seized his hat and fed
downtown just In time TO escape Mrs.
Montgomery, who, looking over the ruins,
said meditatively To herself: III wonder IL
Ferguson was trying Ia fry ~doughnuts ?
Well, I just knew something would hap
pen, So now"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
THEY ARE AFTER OUR GOLD.
Said tn he Purchasing Americai
Gold and Honrdinr II,

Gold and Hoarding u.
New YORK, June ia local paper says
the recent shipment Of s2,25i,O0O In gold
to Germany, $4,000 Of which went on the
steamship Columbia this morning, has
been followed by the circulation In bank
ing circles of several disquicting rumors,
M reaching the government officials To
the effect that shipments are on direct
orders from the German Chancellor.
One Of the leading bankers here said:
1.-THE recent advance in exchange in Ber-
lin and the low rate Of sterling exchange
In Germany arose from Inc policy Of ex-
tending German export business and at
the same time placing such restrictions
on the imports as to practically prohibit
them. The reason for this policy is the
German government Is boarding gold and
no matter what excuse the BANKERS
acting as its agents may make. II IL well
understood where he odor comes from
and where the gold goes to- IL is esti-
mated that ~SlO,ODD.UJO will he taken 10y
Herdebacb, Ickelhcimcr a Go. on present
orders from this city.
The worst feature of the situation Ii the
fact that the gold bars in the assay Office
which two years z amounted To s.o,ODO,-
UDD, have decreased To S32,5UO,ODO. lf they
should he all absorbed n drain ON the
oublc eagles in the sub-treasury will fol-
low, aud banks will lose part OF their
specie holdings. The opinioa on Wall
street is freely expressed that the law al
lowing the withdrawal of gold bars should
be amended and the treasury officials
should insist on paying all checks in coin.
This would limit the shipment of gold to
a small figure for IL would make IA wide
difference in the exchange for shippers
To realize a profit in shipping coin. Gold
bars are of known flncncss and are
charged for accordingly. On the other
hand gold coin often falls one per cent.
below the standard Of fineness and IN adj
dition there is always loss by abrasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
JOHN LIS HEAD.
He VIII Co On the stage ~ the village
Blacksmith.

He Will Ca On the Stage ~ the Village
Blacksmith.
John L. sullivan announces that he will
temporarily retire from the ring and be-
come a member OF the dramatic profess
sion, says n New York dispatch. He has
been the feature OF duncan X. Harrison's
play, "The Paymaster," during the last
six weeks, and his drawing powers have
been fully demonstrated. Now he pur-
poses to blossom out as "a full-fiedged
actor. The difficulties in the way Of re-
alizing his ambition do not occur to him.
His conceit Is overwhelming. Harrison,
Of course, ~oura him In the idea,
because he thinks he IN make money
curtain rises Harrison and the big
fellow will be discovered making
horseshoes. Sullivan, of course, swings
the heavy sledgc, and pretty soon a super
leads in "A horse which needs shoeing with
great care. He removes the DID shoe md
replaces II with he shoe just completed.
During this time Harrison keeps the bel
lows going, and an invisible male quar-
tette sings "The Old Village Blacksmith
Shop" or some other appropriate song
while the horse il supposed 10 submit
gracefully to the operation. In accordance
with the logic OF 2 bad ~melodrama the
horse belongs TO a beautiful young heiress
whom the blacksmith has sworn to wed.
Johns helper has also dared - love the
charming young woman The boss Of the
shop knows that he has a rival,
but doesn't discover his identity un-
ill in n I'M OF dependency
John l.. confesses that he loves the
girl and asks his advice. The noise made
by the heavy sledge which the blacksmith
drops nj this ju%ncture will serve to con-
vince the audience that the climax has ar
rived. A quarrel Of course ensues. and his
employer challenges John 10 mortal COM
bat with knives or axe as the surround
ings naturally suggest. Sullivan modestly
replies that nature has furnished him
with weapons Of defense. IL is finally
agreed that they should fight with four
ounce gloves for the girl. Joe Lannon
will take Harrison's place. The sup
posed blacksmith Is knocked Put by
a straight right handler, and the young
woman arrives on the scene Just in time
to throw herself into the arms of the
victor, and declares that she always loved
him. Absurd as is this hodge podge,
there is no doubt that Harrison is en-
tirely i'm earnest in his determination to
put m on the road. One thing Is certain,
John l.. would rather do anything than
train or fight. Muldoon practically adj
mitted that but a few days AGO.. Sullivan
will begin To study his part as soon as
Harrison hands him his lines, and IL the
grand jury Of Marion county, Mississippi,
finds "A fresh indictment against him, and
the court sentences him to two months
Imprisonment, as he anticipates, he will
have ample time to earn his lines, II ever
lac can learn them before he makes his
debut. All h sporting fraternity here
are aghast at this fresh evidence of Johns
swelled head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Mnre Mormnns for linn.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamship
Wyoming landed 80 Scandinavian and
Welsh Mormons i'm charge of Bishop
Wiley. They will leave this afternoon for
Salt Lake city. A special registration of
the party was made, SO hat IL the govern
ment should wish To interfere on the
ground of imported labor, the arrivals
can he located easily.
Among them was Andrew Olcson, his
wife and four children. They were all
detained on the charge of violating the
alien labor contract law. Olcson admit
ted hat n Mormon missionary promised
TO give him work when he arrived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

NEW York, June ia-Dispatchcs from
Albany, Buffalo, Rochester and other
points tell Of dissatisfaction with the work
Of the government census akers. Com
plant is coming from all these places
that the census so far is decidedly incom-
plcte, many districts not being cnumer-
atcd, setc. Al Albany il is proposed
To order an enumeration of the
city At once FOR comparison with the gov
rnuen work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Chasing u.y NJ Nnn,l. CITY,

KANSAS City, June l9.-This was the
closing day of the Kansas City Jockey
club meeting.
Handicap, two-year-olds, six f%urlongs-
nd Leonard won, Minnie Elkin second.
Time l:1s Is.
T~hrcc-ycar-olds and upwards, one mile
Hamlet won, Cashier second. Spalding
third. Time l :i3 As.
Stock Yard stakes. t~hrec-year-olds and
upward,mile ~hcats-First, LePremicr won,
brown Duke second, Friendlcss third
Time I As 2-5.
Second-LePrcmicr won, Brown Duke
second, Fricndlcss third. Time l $40.
Threc-year-olds, n mile and 20 yards
Pilgrim won, Melbourne second, Kehomo
thirl. Time I :52.
Consolation stakes, all ages, a mile and
n sixteenth-Johp DAILY won, O'Born Sec
ond, B. L. third. Time I "a As.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
I.at.., Fad In Strawberries.

From the Buffalo Express.
The fad now is to Strawberries with
the stems on. This is an imitation Of an
English custom. In England they serve
berries with the stems on. in silver bowls
lined with gold. An accompanying re-
cepticle, also parcel gift, contains pow
dered Each berry is lifted from
the bowl by the stem, held between the
forcfinger and thumb, is dipped into the
uRar and then catcn. No cream is al
lowed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
The Mystic Park Races.

Boston, June 49, Mystic Park races
2;iO class. $500; Early Bird first, Maggie
u. second. Taragon third, Pickerel fourth
Best time 2:2s4.
In the 2:l2. purse $500 Alexander Boy
INIT Country girl second, Guy third, J..
X fourth. Best time 2;l94.
FLEETWOOD PARK, n. V, June l9.-Iu
III 2:2 class Abbie won. Eastern Boy
sseond, Clayton third. Best time 2:26L.
In the 2:23 class Q~uartcrmaster won.
Royal second, lssiquena third. Best time
2:2i u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
81. louI. a. DIs..t,.ue,,.

Sr. LorIs, June l9.-From figures fur
nished by the census supervisor by per.
mission Of Superintendent Porter. il is
estimated the government census will
place 81. Louis population at 10000.
Complaints of careless work and districts
not visited by cnuncrators are pouring
in ON the newspapers and il Is probable
an effort will he made 10 have a local
oun unless h government work is
carried on TO a further extent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Nnt So Had Aner Al.

From the New York Weekly.
First Pretty Girl langrily) That fell
low across the aisle ought 20 he horse
whipped. He has been staring mt you for
the last ten minutes.
Second Pretty Girl-why, my dear, you
are mistaken. He has been looking
steadily at you. excepting when you
turned in his direction. and then he would
look at the 10 avoid meeting your eyes.
First Pretty Girl tsentimcntallyl i
wondcr-who-he-is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Unsolicited Testimonial

FfOm Inc thIcaEo Tfihlnt.
'If | am wakcful at night" said the
author, ~ always put myself to sleep by
following out. In my mind, the thread of
some one of my stories from the begin
ming. Presently the incidents and char
actcrs become confused. and the first
thing | know l nm asleep"
THAT'S n fact" said the friend, en-
Enthusiastically, II can go to sleep over any
fem"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
nrnih nnd n..irnriinn In nnknin.

HuRoN, :. d., June l9.-Additionai par
ticulars from Tuesday nights storm in
Potter county are more painful than at
first reported. The loss Of the Werger
family, consisting Of five persons and of
Mrs. McElroy and two daughters is con
tirmed, rs is also the report of two deaths
from a cyclone al Lebanon. Three other
deaths are reported. The loss in live
stock is heavy, while the damage to crops
is very great.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
4 strike nj strikes.

New YORK, June l9.-The Order of
Railway Photographers tonight added tn
their bylaws an amendment providing
for the expulsion from the order any
member using his i~niiucnce:to the end 81
creating strikes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

COLUMNS. June i9.-The prohibition
state convention adotcd a platform de-
nlanding that congress pass a prohibition
law, AN arbitration law 10 settle labor DIS
pntes. a tariff law for revenue only and a
free coinage silver bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
More Victims for siberia,

ST PETERSBURG, June 19.-Madame
Tschbrikoya, whose recent letter 20 the
car protesting against the system Of gov
crimeut In Russia led 10 her arrest. has
been removed with fifteen Others 10 the
village Of Yarensk, in the remote northern
part Of Nologdta.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Ending the switchmen.- strike.

CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE backbone of
the switcbmen's strike was broken to-
night. The Erie yard men and the Big
-Four men have agreed Ia return TO work
at the Lake Shore scale. The Lake Shore
and Nickle Plate men are still out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Sad News.
From the New York Weekly.

From the New York Weekly.
Mr.. Hardhead: $50 my old friend
Jollyfello is o living in your city," Mr..
Goodfellow: "Yes, indeed; been there
for some years. He's one OF the most
popular men in town; no end OF friends"
Mr.. Hardhead tsadly): "Then he still
drinks"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
The First Page.

MONTPELIER, W., June 19.-Thc repub-
lican state convention met this morning
and nominated Carol :. Page for gov-
ernor.