davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
suopr1rrER AT TWELVE YEARS OLD

A,oo,, Manhardt a twelve-yearold child, living at NO
CT seieest was prisoner In Justice Goetting's poce
court Yesterday on a charge Of shopfing The gr han
been arrested in large drygoods store OF Henry Bat
tarnann At Broadway and Flushngave. while having IN
80, ssess,on number OF small articles taken from the
diGerent counters youthful prisoner was turned over
to tho Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children 70
await sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MRS. CRARY,s SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
THE DAUGHTER OF TX MAYOR HOWELL SUES
UFH HUSBAND.

THE DAUtrHIER OF IN MA1O hOW ELI SUES
HER HUSBAND.
Tie suit of Mrs. Lille = Crarv. the Youngest daugl-
YER Of james Howell, cxNayor and expres!dent Of the
rr9okyn Bridge for absolute divorce from William p.
Crarv a New York broker who used TO have an Office
al No lO4 Front-s was brought to trial in the City
Court yesterday afternoon before Judge osborne and
Jury. The couple have been separated since January
last and their handsome home at Plaza Pace and
Flatbusl-avc has been broken up. They were prom
inent In society and the separation and disappearance
of the couple from Brooklyn without explanation ere
ated much talk al The time and all Information about
the case had been refused untl yesterday, when Il
came ont in court. Miss Howell popular society
woman, and her marriage, April 30, 1sa2 was one
of the most brilliant of that season They lived for
time at No All Westinghouse. and aferward ut Plaza
Place. Their summer None was al Wcstport on Lake
Champlain, where Mr. Howell also lived. They have
two children. Annie B.. six years old, and James H.,
four years old
Wilhelmina TunstaT, niece Of Mrs. Howell, is
named as correspondent. Mr. and Mrs Crary, Us well
as Miss Tuusa, IN court. The first witness was
Mrs Crary, who testified TO the marriage, anu then
several servants in the CraTy and Howell families
called and testified to the apparent attachment shown
by Crary for Miss Tunstall Mrs May Bulley. sister
of Mrs Crazy testified that Crazy, when at West
port spent great deal Of time III The studio of Miss
Tupstall who was an arst. The studio, his arrival
at Westport had been removed from carriageho house
10 Miss Tunstall's own ROOM
WiIhelmna Tur@Jall herself was next called. She
Is a slender branette. Of perhaps thirty years. She
dssed entirely in blach and gave most Of heI answers
in so low zone that the stenographer was obliged Il
repeat them to the jury. Every admission was made
after struggle In some cases there was nearly iyt
minutes OF silence between question and answer. Miss
Tunstall said that her parents were MT living, anc
fiat about eight years she went 10 live at exMayo
Howell's and a wear last January left there and
lived with the Crarys in Westinghouse. She admit
ted the chaI crs against -cr. Judge Osborne 0dOurne
me court til this morning, when Miss TunstalS cross
examination will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DtN
Sum "a Sets 1927 Moon sets li;os m
nigh wkrEk
nsnrdv Hook 1loi Gov Island ll;11 H.n atte oi58
'SanJy tioos iISs ,ior Island lli27 Hell dAte iZo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
PUBLICATIONS
TNE MEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
Broadway s. 10th st.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
everi.-ucd by The Tribune and containing nstonish-
,na nmount of matter. political social md financial
yalun bic for reference. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

,, ahova low WATER an iron posi- bo,, mile below
rocks on on west bank Of river about o"o'""''
Sears Shoal a~.d yvhtte light about eight teos
above Ss 9 hDpS ~ liver about three-quafteS Oh '
Ii6b39 CKA xcd white iiSht apTus ~ roeks on
above low water on an nvt tSo and oDehaf miles below
the east hank o. rVe All the above lights VIII DO SHOWN
from tubular lanterns .rr,urps
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN ,So@sf from Gi'E hence
watkins and Germlnic tbrh O''"
for New.York. a,uod Werra tGer),
49,, ,o,n prrnen hence for New fork ,oar, Hail.
srftY lime IL Passed. steamer TT 10 r, '
ich from New; YORK 1n ssned steamer Penniand Belg
Bn,chmnnn , ,Tr ic-saiIe Russia eer sh"o
forN York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Boys and Girls
Vacation Outfits.
BEST 81 co.

The acknowledged supremacy oil our es'uo"'" "'o.
,d,o .verv article that pertains TO the oufiif-
,,rg of children Is n fact known to MI parents VINO
have awaited themselves Of cur facilities for frsh
ing everything needed for children's wear neinI
manufacturers rs well dealers we arc ennoica ~
offer STYLES md workmanship far superior TO tue gem
ernI stores, where chiIdrens clothing Is merely sde
issue.
We make special feature Of LIGHT FANNY
wOBsTED SUITS, LINENS, and other wash fabrcs tor
BOYS which are very desirable for mountain and seaSue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

TIE TRIBUNE JUBILEE the proceeding, ut the
,.ccnt celebration Of the J0th Anniversary of the
Founding Of The Tribune. including the speeches OF
Dcpew Dana. Curiin and iorr, the poem by Siedman.
the list Of prominent quests. ETC.. etc. In handsome
panpblct form. ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

escane to the yard There he arrested pnt ~ ~
seonentiy released. The police are now lookih5 ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

PRLsBYTERiAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT DE
TvOIT. To be printed by The Tribune In pamphlets
form afte err adjournment. ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

"SEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" n handsome inrzo-
PACED pamphlet 103 pages well Illustrated, OF great
interest 10 the owncr. OF fnrms. who must deveiop
.peciai branches Of farming. Topcsi The National
Horse swine Raising. Egg Matching. Duck Culture,
Fnrmug IN France. aud he Tarn In lite Relation TO
Farnlins. Price II cents q copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

A list Of 40 or so other Extras will be FREQ o
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
SPECIAL MENTION
-. . Oh AND 30 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

Advertisement. admitted into these eo, '..n'
,rc recommended to the readers OF 10
UNE IA. thoroughly reliable an" D" III. ,,.-r.c,
done by man with the ""'of''''''
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-25

forced to carry the skeleton around like
an old man of the sea. Every time the
fish rose to the surface, the white breast
bone and back CLEANED in the moonlight,
while the feathers of the wings, matted
in weed had grown to be veritable gar
den of water growths, and floating be-
hind gave the semblance of hair to the
ghost. Our catch created quite stir at
the time, and l have often regretted I
did not keep the skeletons. Some years.
later, a well-known traveller told me
there were several such cases on record
in Europe; one in Lake Wetter, another
in Lake Fryksdal in Norway, and that In
each case the natives had been driven to
other fishing grounds by the ghost. -
brakes Magazine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-25
TIE EVENING CONETH.

The daylight fades upon the hills;
Soft are the shades that follow.
Nesting into the sheltering wood,
Filling the lonely hollow;
Brooding our earth with silence blest,
Peace and rest, oh, peace and rest.
The white, white light, the far-fung light.
That filed my lifted vision.
That law upon the midday land,
That lit the hills Elysian!
Oh, morning gleam Oh, noontide glow!
The sun is set, the day is low.
Hush heart, and long not! So it is, tits best
What matter if the strong, wide-reaching
day
Be long or short? The evening comes
away!
The evening hushed and cool and blest,
Be stil, oh. heart. be still and rest.
.-(Aurilla Furber, in Washington Post.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-25
A PRETTY ROMANCE.
How q San Francisco Girl Became
an Artist.

People who noticed in the Examiner
window recently splendid cast of Sit
ting Bull will be interested to hear the
pretty romance of the young artist
whose work it was.
1t was modelled by Miss Alice Rideout,
young lady of less than eighteen years
of age, who has already shown such
talent that she bids fair to take front
rank among the host of artists that the
Pacific slope can claim as its own.
Her first start in her chosen profession
can be directly traced to large Eng
lish mas.iff owned by her family, al
though her artistic aspirations date back
to her early childhood. One day while
accompanied by the mastiff, she passed
the open door of sculptor's studio.
The animal rushed in and, with apparent
deliberation, knocked over the pedestal
upon which was placed for exhibition
the artists latest work. An arm
and leg were shattered, and the
piece lay a seeming wreck on the floor.
The attendant was wild. The girl en-
deavored to make excuses for the dog,
but nothing would answer. Offers were
made to pay for the damage, but to no
avail. The man dreading that upon the
artists return he would lose his position,
was inconsolable. The girl begged to
be allowed to repair the piece, and after
repeated entreaties the man consented,
with the remark that while he did not
believe that it could be fixed, he was
very certain that she could not injure it.
He mixed the clay for her, and watched
with interest the Impractical fingers
doing the work that the accomplished
artist had so lately finished and taken so
much pride in. An hour passed with
most gratifying results; the arm was re-
stored and was perfect; the attendant
was happy. Another hour the leg APP
preached completion, when 10, the artist
appeared on the scene. lie took in the
situation a; a glance, and, unnoticed by
the occupants of the room, watched the
work. Finished, explanations are in
order and given. The artist is charmed,
declares the work of restoration has
added new charms to the piece, and
having heard from the girl the great am
bition of her life, went with her to her
home and insisted that her parents should
allow her an opportunity TO learn the art
for which she had evidently so much in
herent talents San Francisco Examiner.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-25
Riding the Camel.

DR.. Nachtisal, the celebrated African
explorer, was once the guest of rich
Hamburg merchant, says London Tit
BitS. The merchants son, a young man
of some hat sentimental temperament,
said that his dearest wish was to ride
across the desert on the back of camel.
lie thought such ride must be very
poetical indeed.
"My dear young friend" replied the
explorer IL can tell you how you can
get a partial idea OF what riding camel
on the desert of Africa is like. Take an
office stool, screw it up as high as pos
sible, and put it into wagon without
any springs then seat yourself upon the
. stool and have it driven over uneven and
rocky ground during the hottest weather
of July or August after you have had
nothing to eat or drink for twenty-four
hours, and then you will get faint idea
of how delightfully."- poetic it is to ride
on a camel in the wilds of Africa"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-04-25
A Monster American Pyramid.

A gigantic pyramid, the most interest
ing relic to the antiquarian now on the
American Continent, lies few miles to
the west of Pueblo, Old Mexico.
The spot is easy of access, and has
been Visited by every traveller of note,
either American born or foreign, who has
interested himself in the Ieast in hoary
antiquities. 1t rises suddenly from the
plain and is built of huge adobes, or
large unburned bricks. Although mutt
lated and Overgrown with trees, the
massive base and four stories of the gil
gantic structure are yet almost entire.
Humboldt describes it as work of such
magnitude and vastness as, next to the
pyramids of Egypt, has never before
been seen in the world. Its height Is
172 feet, and the sides Of its base 1886
feet, being 2sj feet lower than the great
Pyramid of Cheops, and 621 feet longer.
The brick material is intersperscd with
LAYERS of stone and mortar, and the four
stories are connected with each other by
broad terraces. These are assembled from
bench to bench by regular and Oblique
flights of steps which lead to little
chapel at the top, which has been dedi-
Gated to the Virgin of Remedies. In
strengthening out the road which leads
from the City of Mexico to Pueblo. it be-
came necessary to traverse portion OF
the base of this ancient monument. In
cutting down section of the base an in
terror chamber built of stone and rooted
with beams of cypress, was laid bare. In
it were found skeletons, idols of clay,
stone and bronze, and a number of pot
terry vessels. curiously vanished and
painted st. Louis Republic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-20
Should We Love Everything ?

"MaD should love everything" says
an amiable poet, who rhymes thing with
spring. agree with him If he will leave
out mosquitoes. doubt if there is
human being who can so overcome the
natural Adam within him as to love the
mosquito when it attacks him in some
country place in which the land lady has
vowed that one was never seen, and
whittier he has come for peace and COM
fort.
When reposing on the little pillow Of
his knobby husk bed, the hears through
the darkness the Ehiz-z- z-z-z-z-z OF the
approaching army, and feels g needle
point now st his nose, now on his fore
head, now on his hand, and slaps and
slaps in vain, and covers his face with
the sheet in yainer. and mutters angry
words in vainest when, as he whacks
his shoulder his arm is stung, and when
he whacks his arm his shouldered is
pierced, when the more be suffers the
more that mosquito sings for JOY, and
when it is 50 eviden, that it has left its
native swamps where it might enjoy its
sell with lis friends-the frogs and the
allieators and all the mud tartles-just
to hunt him up in Mrs. Burterman' 5
bOarding-hOuse, and keep him awake at
night, it IS impossible for mortal man 70
love the insect.
Ii is my private opinion that Satan
encourages mosquitoes and likes to have
them about They foster evil thoughts
and not only make worldly fishermen
furious, but upset the tempers Of excel
lent clergymen and their worthy wives,
off for summers holiday. And good
Deacon Jones, who is 50 fond Of reading
good books, and who prides himself on
his calmness, has been heard to say,
''DTat the tarnal critters" in voice not
attuned To sweetness, when 2 mosquito
has bitten him on the nose. No F; leave
out the mosquito, and / will try to love
everything else, Mr.. Poet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-20
It Was A Ghastly Sight.


The following from the st. Louis Re
public is certainly the widest and wierd-
est that the human fancy has ever con-
ceived
Readers Of Notes for the Curious" viii
remember the remarkable account given
in the issue Of September 7th Of the eye
that winked after the head had been
severed from the body. The following
story. even more wonderful than the
French story. to which the eye played
that important part, is from a German
history Of the past century, and proves
conelusively that the mind does survive
decapitation.
Herman Krause, employed as chief
executioner, in I762. was the most skill
ful knight Of the sword that has ever
been in governmental employ. Upon
one occasion he was detailed TO execute
a man in one Of the north provinces, who
mad been convicted Of a most heinOus
crime. This particular criminal had q
most peculiar itching to play a. ninepins,
and he implored permission to play once
more at his favouie game before he died.
Then he said ne would submit 70 his fate
without a murmur The Judge. thinking
there could be no harm in granting this
modest last request, granted it.
When the prisoner arrived at the
place Of execution he found everything
prepared for the game, tie pins up and
rhe bowls ready. He commenced his
fAvorite sport with great enthusiasm, and
played with a will for over an hour never
seeming 10 think Of the awful fate await
ing him. The second hour had well ad-
vanced and the hour Of execution had
been passed twenty minutes, still the
doomed man showed no inclination to
desist
one of the guards and the executi0uer
held a hurried consultation. Il was de-
cided TO strike the fatal blow while the
eulprit was deeply absorbed IN the game
Unohserved By the prisoner, the execu-
toner stood with drawn sword, ready for
the erOwning tableau. At last the victim
was within easy reach as he stopped Tor
the bowl Swift as a stroke Of lightning
the steel descended on the neck Of the
unsuspectIng wretch
His fingers never touched the bowl but
as he Strengthened with a spasm0dic
shrug his own head fell into his out
stretched hands. He Mutually supposed
It was the bowl for which he had stoop-
ed anG, seizing il firmly, be rolled itin
the direction Of the pins. All Of them
fell and the head was heard to exclairz,
as it rebounded from the further wall,
~Hurrahl I've won the game It was
truly a ghastly sight and one never TO be
forgotten by the spectators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-20
The World to Speak.

A loving word Is always a safe word.
It may, or it may not, be a helpful word
to the one who hears 1t, but it is sure to
to be pleasant memory 10 the one who
speaks it. Many a word spoken by as Is
afterwards regretted, but no word Of
affsctionate appreciation 70 which We
have given utterance finds q place among
our sadly remembered expressions Look
ing back over orr Intercourse with dead
friend or fellow-Worker, We may indeed
regret that we were ever betrayed into a
harsh or hasty OF unloying wOri Of cen
sure OF criticism in that intercourse and
We may wish vainIy that We had now
the privilege Of saving all the loving
words that We might honestly have
spoken while yet be was with Us bot
there viii never come into our hearts
at such a time 4 single pang of regret
over any word or impulse Of deliberate
affection which passed. our lips at any
time. We have reason to be or our
guard in our speech in most directions,
but we can be fearlessiy free in our Low
ing utterances- Apart from any question
Of the good we do 70 others by other
words Of 1--we, We are personally the
gamers, for now and for hereafter, bu:
every such word which Ee speak out ex-
plici.ly; and We ars sure to be the losers
now and by-and-by, from every such
word which We ought to have spoken
and failed TO speak--SsHadsy School 7'H,s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-20
Pat 5 Deception.

An inside carful Of travellers was toll
ing up one Of the long hills in the eoun-
ty Wicklow The driver lesped down
from his seat in front and walked BY the
side Of the horse. The poor beast toiied
slowly and YEARLY, but the SIX inside
were too bUsily engaged in conversation
to notice how slowly the car progressed.
Presently the driver opened the door
at the rear Of the car and slammed it 10
again. The passengers started, but
thought the driver was oaIy assuring
himself the door was securely closed
Again the fellow opened the door and
slammed it to again The travellers turn
ed around anzrily, and asked why be
disturbed them in that manner.
whist whispered the fellow don't
spake 50 loud-sheIl oyerhear Us"
~Who is she -
The mare spake low he continued
putting ais hand over his nose and
mouth sure In desayin's the cray
ture Every time she hears the door
slammin that way she thinks one Of yez
is gettin' down TO walk up the mill, and
that raises her spirits
The insiders took the hint-TE-Bts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-20
A Complete Apology.

A prominent official az Tabreez, IN the
course Of an alteration with az English
gentleman, called his adversary liar.
The result vas q challenge, which SEEM
ed to the Persian preposterous-
q fight r said he. @What shall fzh-
for . Ionly called him lar.
@Well.r said the gentIem4u who took
the note to him, -he says yo1 viii have
to fight him; there IS no way of geitirs
ont Of it. Il VIII never Dc ta call en-
Engiishman a siar7
but I say I won't fight, replied .Le
other.
Then you must apologize.
apologize. What does be mean 1y
apologize ~
@why. take it all back, and say That
you are sorry that you called him a ..4r.
That is what il means
as that ali ?7 said the Persian. -of
course; III say whatever he wishes me
to say. lied when I called him ,ilr.
I am a liar, the son Of a liar, and tire
grandson Of liars. What more does be-
want me to say T
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-20

sfr. Beecher has gone 10 rest The way
was long for him and often very rough,
but he trod his pathway with buoyant
step and h1r-loOking eyes. Great, Hatar-
al, faulty, beloved, he has gone nov, but
his words remain Perhaps Coz. inger-
soil and those who we're VITA BIN VII
long rcmenberthe following selected IL
cident
Colonel Ingsrsou vas thrown ona d1-
irt1 ths soci@tF - Henrv Ward bes-hef'
rhsfe -sra -thss Gentlemen present Ell
81 vhon rero prominent in the volid ,i
brains. 4 variety of topics Vcra ias.7s
ell with decided briliiaacy, buf ID a'lu-
sion was made to religion. The distiu-
zuished infdel was Of course t8o polite
to introduce the subject himself, but one
Of the party finally, desiring to see a tIlt
between Bob and BeecheT, uaGe piay-
f1l remark about Ingers0lls idiosyncra-
cv. as he termed il. The Colonel at once
defended his views in his usual apt rhet-
oric in f1ct, he waxed eloquent BE
was replied 10 By several gentlemen in
very effactige repartee Contrary to the
expectations Of all, Mr.. Beecher remain-
ed an distracted listener, and said not
word. The gentleman who introduced
the topic. with the hope that Mr. Beech
er would answer Colonel Ingersoll, az
last remarked
Mr.. Beecher, have you nothing 20
say on this subject p
The old man slowly lifted himself from
his attitude. and replied
Nothing in fact, If you VII ezcuse
me for changing the conversation, I VIII
say that while you gentlemen were talk
ing my mind was bent On most de-
plorable spectacle which ] witnessed To-
day.
Why, said Mr. Beecher. as I was
walking down town to-day saw a POOR
blind man on erutches, slowly and care
fully picking his way through eespool
OF mud in the endeayor % cross the
street He had just reached the middle
Of the filth when g big. bury ruHaH,
himself all bespattersd. rushed np .o hia
jerked the crutehes from under the NM
fortnate man. and left him sprawiins and
helpless in the pool Of dirt which had a.
most engulfed him..
q What brute 70 said the Colonel
What a brute lie was they al ech-
oed.
Yes, said the old man, rising from
his chair and brushing back his long
white hair, while his eyes glttered with
his old-time fire, as he bent them on In
gersoIl-@ Yes, Colonel Iugersoii, and
you are the man The human soul s.
lame, but Christianity gives its crutrhe-
10 enable it 20 pass. the highway Of .iie.
It IS your teaching that knocks the
crutches from under it and leaves 10 a
helpless and rudderiess wreck in the
slough Of despOnd- Il robbing the hu-
man soul Of its only support on this earth
-religion-be your profession, Why, P.y
It 70 your heart content Itrsquires an
architect to erect a building IN incsr-
diary may reduce it 10 ashes
The old man sat down. and silence
brooded over the scene Gel IlgaEcl
found be had a master in his ovl power
Of illustration, and said nothing The
company took their hats and parted