davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!

Made 5 6 Gk Of @ 3D. Dry Boots and Shoes and
Speciality of Ready Made Clothing Don't imagine for moment
that because live in the Country compete with
Quality and Prices. $4,000 ~ ~ ~ ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
FURNISHED Sousss
Brooklyn.

Br0oKIyn
pR0OKLYN HEIGHTS.-Furnished house
I'D TO reLt; a few minutes walk from South
and Wall-st. ferries recently repaired and
Inquire OF owner, as sidney Place, B'klyn.
Country.
ITO RENT.--A furnished country home,
a near YoDkers, on the Hudson River |;
g acres OF ground house new; all modern
improvements; beautifully situated rent
moderate to good tenant. Address r. =. s.,
BOX o. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

GENTLEMAN offers for S12 14-ca1t
n nued hunting watch full jewelled ad-
justed heat and cold nearly new cog, S5s
Irlbuhe once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
o. unIrn / raj estate q Eel

ITO LET EAP).-Factory. 1000 feet
Il floor, so h. y. engine; another, $500
feet floor 25 b. D. each two minutes walk
from depot Address In English, T. ED
GAR HUNT, Glen Gardner, on Cent. Il. Il.
OF w-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
Citp Real estate for Sale.

A I s37, 500, adjoining 5th-ave. and Cathe-
IA dral grounds, 6lst-st, cheapest four
story medium-sized house In New-yor
near hSd.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
ilnfnrnisbeo Rooms inanteo

Two OR THRE9 connecting unfurnlshed
4 rooms In pr sste or apartment house ;
two In family; W housekeeping 42d and
10Th SITS. 9TH and Sth ayes: Address. stat
ing full PARTICULARS. BEEKMAN, Tribune
Uptown Ofice. ! ,235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

A sSORTMENT Of artistic furniture, ma,
n hOgany, with marqueterie, white ard
gold, new and Of best workmanship, at
prices TO suit buyers. Address ExCEP-
ZION, Box 100, Tribune Branch Office,
l53 4th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
0llsrelllneons.

GENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose OF their
VI left-off clothing AZ fair value WI please
call on or address EDWARD MILLER, %
0th-aye.
q ADY or GENTLEMAN connected with
IL best society will be paid liberal recon-
prnse for introducing professional gentle
man TO some families references given.
AK, Tribune Uptown once. ], 25o Broad
Wav.
ANNE. l.. sfNDIC, h.om Paris pays the
ING OF every description, jeNelIy. brsc-a-
brsc, laees. &c. "A Ctii-ays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

A 25-FOOT DINING-ROOM EXTEN.
"A SION residence. 4Sth-st.. West adi0n-
ing SHAVE, $4,000; Columbia leesehold ;
near 53d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
Dus,nrss gnanrrs

A VERY successful salesman open for en-
"A gagement with responsible manufacture
Ing concern none other need reply can fur
Box 8, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
Brooklyn Real Estate.

A SMALL AMOUNT OF cash win buy
n good investment property on Fulton
IT., near Sands-st., Brooklyn. Address
& Roy n TTfhunA Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
tlaIs 90 Lei, flnrurnlsneo
"A, THE GREYLoCK,

West 74th-st and Columbus-eve.
Apartments OF eight and nine rooms TO let,
designed and finished after al entirely new
method house has southern exposure and Is
but two rooms deep; rooms very large,
closet room Plentiful; Handsomely fitted ss-
rents from 81. 400 10 81. 900 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

ONLY TWO Of those elegant white stone
" houses on West 72d-st, near Riverside
Park. commanding a view Of the Hudson, at
f45, 600. s55, 900, and one grand Corner,
richly decorated, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
Rtal gstafs 10 &frhanq.

ROCERY, segar or liquor store wanted
" for 7-rOom house IN Brooklyn, value
g., 500, eneumbrance $1,000; equity 5000
Address ROUSE, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
for Idle.

~->~~-~ ,~>~~~N-e~oy-~r|
Al REDUCED FLICES.-5O0 second.
n hand wood and iron working machines !;
July guaranteed; machinery bought and ex.
changed GEORGE Is. EDDY, 1856 Mad.
sons st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
gonntrp Real gstats for Sal

n 1tA.NVI@' " o UT 9tYy-VgsJ' It IV7,..y
~ for sale and rent. EDW. Il. HAM
1LTON, 90 Broadway.
ONLY $500 necessary 70 buy one Of the
~ largest best and best located Queen
Anne cottages st Bensonhurst; IL rooms.
All improvements; furnace; zoo feet from
nents and Interest; very easy terms -"
opportunity TO own on elegant residence.
g. r. sCHoONoVER. 1895 Sd.ave., be-
tween sid and 54th sts.. Brooklyn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26
No Balm In GiIead.

A policeman at the Polk street 81
ton the other morning walked up to .
young man whom he had observed
hurrying TO and fro in a feverish way
for an hour or more and ssdd:
My friend, what is the troublel IL
there anything can do for your
''Do for met Je-noo'slumi No; not
unless you can bring back that S.35
train. Ill bet thousand dollars it Ieff
ahead of time"
Cant you 90 on another trainr'
Certainly. That's what TN wait
ing for. But IL doesn't leave till $50
this afternoon, and won't get 10 where
I'm going till about midnight. and that
won't do at all
IF it's anything important can't yO0
send a telegram
Send telegraml I've sent half a
dozen already. The fact is am on my
way TO a wedding to take place at Z
O'Clock this evening I've got some
presents for the bride"
well" said the policeman, '-the
case isn't so bad. You can deliver the
presents the next morning. The wed
ding will be over, of course, but
Wedding Overl Jumpin' Jupiter
1t won't be over. That's the trouble
why nOtf'
Because il can't come off unless I'm
On hand. I've got TO be there. I'm
the man that's going to be married
Policeman, you mean well, but VOC
can't pour any of the oil of joy into thin
wounded bosom. III feel obliged b
you'll go away somewhere and sit down.
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

The NJ rch CO.moplitau exhibit q
table 9 contents made up 10 cover the
widest possible field. The magazine
is edited upon the principle of giving
something that will interest every
member Of the fsmily circle-the
young women as WE'LL IS 'ha hiloso
pher. Ii opens with an exquisite 'front.'
ispiece, Of rain ing by Seifert Of
Munich, purchased by the CosmopoIi-
tan for use in THE way. There is given
frs. light article treating If the
French stage and illustrated in a way
that gives an excellent idea Of some
noted French besuties. Protestant
Missions appeals to all who contribute
to the great works performed in the
name Of religion and charity, while in
Darkest America is concise discussion
Of the Indisn question with grest vari-
ETY. of pertinent illustrations. Mrs.Van
Rensselaer, Cruger writes Of the sloven-
ly dressing Of the Americans, and no
one lie better qualified to review the
subject thoroughly. A departure iu
magazine work is the long expect-d
autobiography Of Frederic Villiers,
the famous war correspondent. ViIlh rs
writes rs well as be illustrates and his
Story Ofa War Core spondent's Life"
is a. entertainingly written ss it is
skillfully illustrated by this prince Of
newsI apsr c' 'IrespODents and artists.
A striking short story Of thrilling
adventure How Shot My First Ele-
phant," by MscNahon Cballinor, and
Labor Unions snd Strikes IN Ancient
Rome" an Illustrated article by DIR.
G. A. Dsuziger, are amo1g the best
thing in the March Cosmopolitan.
The regular departments Of Current
Events and Social Probl. ms, by Marat
n slstead and Edward Ever, tt Hale,
rtspectively, are ss usual, IJaintainCd
with the accustomed vision and abil-
ity expect of these two well known
writers. The brief essays Of Brander
Mathews on purely literary subjects
are becomeing a prominent feature of
the Cosmopolitan. Mr.. Mathews
treats Of "Cer'ain Recent Volumes Of |
Verse" in the March pumOer.-(Cos- !
mOpohtsn Publishing c., Mad sou
SqUsrr, New Yors, 25 cents a eopy.) I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26
Her Foot slipped.

Mss Elizabeth was q very peculiar
woman. She had q great deal Of sense.
Not that she was different from other
women in this respect, but she had GO
much Of 1t that II surprised many
young men.
One day young Robinson went to
call on her. Young Robinson was
alsO very sensible. He aad Miss
Elizabeth were we'll matched. They
could tslk together on any number of
subjects, and they knew just when and
where TO stop, just what TO say and
what not to say. On this particular
day there was ssoug story in the after
noon papers about q person known a.
Jack the Kisser, who bothered many
young women aud girls In the streets
by catching them and F'ssing them.
Miss Elizabeth said shs did not
think that girl could be kissed by
any man unless she wanted him to
kiss her. Robinson said that any man
could kiss any women by brute force.
Miss Elizabeth said that that waa all
nonsense.
"Ill tell you what we'll do,n said
Robinson. "YoI are certain that a
man cannot kiss a woman unless she
is party to the kissing. / am sure
that man car. We. you and /, will
Try it,"
Miss Elizabeth said she didn't see
any harm in that, 60 Robinson began
to try 10 kiss her. After several min
uies aud trials he succeeded, and she,
seeing that IL was useless tc combat
him further, gave in and let him kiss
her all he wanted to.
When it was over Miss Elizabeth
had sn inspiration.
"I'll tell you what we'll do" said
Miss Elizabeth. my foot slipped
that aime. Wen try it overagain. -
New York Ev, ming Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26
Ia atiOn Mapped Out.

Following is the list Of bills selected
by the joint committee as necessary tc
be passed at this session, the proper
consideration Of which will undOubt-
edly consume the remaining eight
working days OF the session.
House bills-PrOviding for the assess.
ment and collection Of take; making
appropriation for the support Of the
II, te government; for the appointment
Of a stat examiner and defining hi
cu iet; continuing tie wo Ofths coae
.mmissiOp; arpnrtioniDg the re- re-
SeEtatives la the leyislatur.; for the
selection. appraisal and DISPOSITION tf
school landsi regulating the e. es of
county Offis-rs; providing for q state
inszn- 5 lun providing for the or
gan tion 81 IrTigatIbg distric >; r.
lstibg 10 the ght Of way for irrig ting
ditehe', fumes, etc; for the protection
Of coal miners; to fili vacancies in the
Legislature; creating the county If
Teton; relating ~ the right Of way for
railroads, Prescribing the m a. Of
ascertsiniBg dame ges for railroa righ'
q way; TOR the euhm ission ofthe Ques.
ton OF the permanent location Of the
state capital; for the protection Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

game and fi-h; regulating railroad
fares; for the appointment Of a board
or land commissoners and defining
their duties; regulating The granting OF
pard"ns, commufatiOni, etc; to faciI-
ltate the recording Of marks and
brand; allowing the IaisinR of the
waters Of j ffersOn river for irrigaiing
purp' ;; prescribing the duiies nd
compeI as'ion OF the cleIk X Of the
supreme court; 20 pay for the
care and keepi. g OF the insane;
To psy for the state convict: /:
providing for the recording of
deeds aud the cOnveyancing Of real
estate; apprGpriating money for the
support Of tie Montana law librar,
for the payment 4 bOunii 8 for the
death Cf stock destroying animals.
Senate bills-FOr the protection OF
the title TO school lands; extendinRthe
TIME OF existence OF corporations 10
hfty years; for the dispOsftion Of es-
trays found on public lands; to pay
oounties for the scalps If stock de-
stroyinR animals; providing for ad dver-
tlsing for supplies for state officers and
members Of the Legislature; allowing
educational institutio under the
care OF religir US b dies to change their
names; making the fr-t Monday in
September a legal bOli iav, to lie
known as Labor Day; puni hing the
tale o. giving Of firearms To Indians
and half-breeds; increasing The num-
Der Of school trustees.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26
THE SURVIVORS.
Four of thu Rescued Miners al
Hazleton, Pa, Brought to
the Surface.
They are Carried to Their Hall
Amid the Rejoicing of Their
Fellow Miners.
The Rescued Miners.

hAzLzTON, Pa, Feb. An Also.
cisted Press representative was or
the ground at This morning when
four men we're brought up from the
GAINESVILLE mine. An immense
crowd, with wild excitement, sur
rounded the place. After being care
fully removed from the trucGs Of the
sloTe, the men were carried to the
Sons Of Temperance hall. It was a
strange but glad hearted procession.
Many Of the miners had not had their
clothes on for days, so vigorously was
the search prosecuted. The hall is
about a mile from the slope. When
tie procession OF men, with lamps
burning in their mining hats and
their black and glIstning clothing
glimmering in the moonligh, arrived
in front of their employers home,
some started - sing the doxology and
the company o: miners and people
Joined In he refrain, "Prsise God
from whom all blessings fiow," for
indeed they were but eehoing the sem
ment Of the entire region. Mrs.
Hayden aud family came outside and
accompanied the party to the hall,
where upon beds, blankets and COM
fortablts were plaoed over and around
the men. A rag moi-tened with lime
juice was placed 10 their lips and they
eagerly grssped It, Then small doses
Of brandy and milk were given them,
but only . spoonful at a time. The
men are too weak 10 make any state
melt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

There is a man at a small stand in
1he lobby of an uptown hotel who i.
doing a thriving business by illustrat-
ing 10 customers the truth from But
ler's "Hudibras. which cannot quote
exactly at the moment, to the effect
that great men have lesser men to bite
'em, and the lesser ones still smaller
things, ad infnitum. He does it by
displaying under a small but powerful
microscope a piece Of food-almostan any
kind of SOIL fou. -aJ,ut the size Of
an ordinary pinhe..L IAe revelation
is startling to all. sickening to some;
but suggestive TO all who care to sub
ject such supplies as cheese, for In
stance, to inspection.
On a piece of Stilton cheese no larrer
than pins head / counted seven Nv
ing and lively parasites, the largest %
pareRtly the size of my little finem
nail may add in the interest OF
home manufacturers that a similar
piece of Brie cheese of American maha
did not appear to disadvAntage under.
the microscope, which immediatslE
secured for home use. - New York,
Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

why don't you cut OF the end Of
that cats tail r asked the old woman
IN the calico sunbonnet, leaning over
the back fence of a suburban resi-
/ dence
'Cut of my pets tail ~ replied the
little housewife, astonished why
should ~
Because if you don't" responded
the old woman, dismally, ''your pussy
will endure a great deal of unnecessary
suffering"
''And why, prayf'
Don't you know, said the old wo-
man, in tones positively sepulchral,
that every kitten is born with a worm
In the end of its tailf'
''Never heard of it,
You are young yet, my dear 1,
who am old and know things, tell you
that such is the fact. Watch for your
self the peculiar restless curl in the end
of kittens tail, and You will have evi-
dence of what mean. You do not
want your cat to suffer. Therefore,
chop il of 4"
''But don't believe such nonsense"
exclaimed the housewife.
''Childl" replied the old woman
with the calico sunbonnet, ''you can
easily tind out whether l am right OF
wrong. ] have chopped of the end Of
the tail of every kitten have ever had
and each one had a worm in It. II
looked somewhat like an angle worm.
make a business of cutting of cath
tails, chiefly for the purpose Of prevent
ing suffering. and my charge Is only
nfsy cents apiece. Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

The natives on some of the Pacffx
islands, being provided neither with
metals nor any stone harder than the
coral rocks, of which the atolls they IN
habit are composed, would seem badly
of, indeed, for material of which &c
make tools OF weapons were 1t not thai
their very necessity has bred an inven
ton no less ingenious than curious and
effective. This Is nothing less than ths
use of sharks teeth 10 give cuttine
edge to their wooden knives and swords
The mouth Of the shark contains so
teeth, arranged In five rows, all closely
lying upon each other, except the outer
row, and 50 constructed that as one
tooth is broken or Lost another take
It's place. The teeth are not only pointed
and keen edged, but are finely and reg
ulariy serrated, 50 that the cutting
power Is greatly increased Indeed. D.
great a faculty have these teeth for
wounding that the implements and
weapons upon which they are used bapg
to be handled with great cara In
kingnin islanders make many sfran1
articles Of sharks teeth. Frank La
lies Newspaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

tain proportions of the parts Of the
skeleton and in the harmony of the
muscular development We might
perhaps be more definite by saying that
% be handsome at rest and in motion
the man ought to present the traits OF
health and moderate strength, and In
addition TO be in possession of his means
Of lOconOtion and of natural defense.
This view of beauty originates in thu
consideration that there is a necessary
relation between vigor, skill, agility
and the outer form Of the body at rest
and in motion. Thus defined, the typs
of beauty, in a given race or medium,
is an ideal which we seek TO revive by
physical education.
Ii follows that a man specially de
voted 70 any one exercise cannot be
handsome. This may be said of all the
professions that localize muscular work
in a restricted region of the body.
There are, however, some sports that
have the advantage of exercising equal
v the upper and loves limbs, such,
for example, as wrestling, French box
ing, swimming and canoeing with two
oars and q. sliding seat A good gym
nastics includes complete exercises and
incomplete or unsymmetrictl exercises.
under such a condition as that they
shall correct one another, and that ths
work shall bear upon the lower and
2pper limbs. George Demeny in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

ios Sundays ~ n q n. and 7.SO :. N. scmnsl
tooinaon. rector.
Baptist Church-G. ". SssmAn, aetlng pastor
'rtac hing services sunday a. N q. m. and m
fraiss and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday a. 7:t5 D.
A cordial inVitati0n 20 all
Methodist Church-Serviess sunday. "a q. N.
N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
NsideT Nutting. pastor.
srssbytsrian Chureb-servioes sunday. II a. n,
,. n. 7. c. Armstrong. pastOi
Church Of SACRED Heart, Cats Co. - seryioe
seTY drst and third sunday Of the n nth. Hig
nasf 1910 ~. sunday school ., 2 .. N
NesPsit a. Beuediction 81 - ,. m.
FATHEK {. Pas NELTN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26
SOCIETIES.

isop NJ, .; ODD Fellows Hall
A. y. "A. M.-ielloustone Lodge, 10. a, 6rst
nj third Wednesday,.
l. U. o. F.-Casier Lodge NJ. ls. every
Nc ldAy a. their hall.
o. o. F.-sentinAl Encam, ,iment No. Z, hrst
ar 4 third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusador Lodge. No. ., Thursday
ysnings ~ Odd FelioSs Han
o. A. k-u. Z. Grant Post, No. H. hrst and
AIR Tuesdays.
l. o. 6. T.--star Of the West No "a, every
rhusiaV evening.
3. ofV Col. swaine Camp NO7 Meets second
d fOudhWednesdavs OF each month At Good Ten
arr Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

intermediate periods az pro-rata o. preceding
rates Reading notices. classified. Iucts Der liUs.
unclssaihed. ljcts per line
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-26

The Production Of Physical Beauty.
The idea Of beauty Is wholly relative,
and varies with places and times.
Artists make beauty 70 consist In Ger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-07

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 8. Thursday next
the fourth class postmasters of Ohio
will hold convention here for the pur-
pose of devising plan and taking steps
to secure from congress an increased
allowance for their services The plea
is made that majority Of the post
masters of this grade do not re-
ceive compensation commensurate with
the service performed or the response
bilty assumed by them, as they are al
lowed compensation only for stamps
Cancelled by them, getting nothing for
handling and delivering the mail. The
gathering is the outgrowth of general
movement among fourth-class post
masters throughout the country, and
Ohio will be the first to hold state
convention, although many county
gatherings have been held.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-11-07
SMUGGLING.
a Consignment Of Towels Proves
to Be Kid Gloves.
Grave Suspicious OF Coliusion With Gus.
tom Oficers at San Francisco.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The recent
wreck of the steamer Eldorado on tho
banks nf the Bahamas has been the un-
expected means Of bringing to light
what the custom-house officials in this
city believe to be an extensive and sys.
tematic smuggling scheme which has
been long continued and remunerative
to the smugglers. A grave feature of
the case is the suspicion that GER
tain officials in the San Fran.
cisco custom-house appear TO be in.
volyed, unless all signs fail, in the
way OF conniving at the fraud The
treasury department at Washington has
been communicated with as to the as
pect OF the swindle which did not come
to light until a day or two ago and Sec
retary Foster, in the interest of the
government and honest importers, will
hold rigid investigation. There is
nothing to show that the custom Off
cials at New York are to blame for the
reason that the fraud was in the class
OF goods which the law permits to be
entered in bond and transshipped free
of duty.
There arrived from Germany on
August l, on the steamer Aleer,
from Bremen, nine cases of
good consigned to Sternberger &
Meyer, of San Francisco, being what
are known in the custom-house as 81.
L." goods-that is goods for immediate
transportation. The cases were not
opened by the customs-house officials
of this port and were allowed to be
transshipped in bond on the Eldorado,
which was to take them to New Or
leans, where they were to be shipped
by rail to San Francisco by the Southern
Pacific railroad. The law permits that
81 T." goods can not be opened and ap.
praised until they reach the post of des-
tination.
When the steamer ran ashore all
the cargo that was saved was brought
back to New York, and the nine cases
in question being foreign goods in
bond were taken possession of by the
customs officials in order that the con-
tents might be appraised and the duty
exacted Then came an important dis.
covery. The nine cases had been en-
tered at the New York custom house as
containing linen towels valued in the
aggregate at S944 The cases were
marked IS. C. & X" They numbered
from 9S to l06 inclusive.
{ When they were opened at the APP
praisers stores it was found that only
three of the nine cases contained linen
and that the other six cases concealed
fine kid gloves, which had been worth
before they were damaged by water in
the ship much over $4,000. The at
tempt to smuggle had been deftly man
aged, For instance, case No. 9S con-
tained towels, but case No 90 was
filled with kid gloves; so was
No, l00 while l0l was towels,
1902, 1903 and 1O4 kid gloves, 1O5 tow
els and 106 kid gloves,