davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
, SPLENDID Y. ". e. 4. BrILMNG.

Chicago Jan. The announcement Is made that
tbe Younc Mems Christian Association Of Chicago is
10 erect magnificent building at Lasallc and Madison
Sis Al a cost Of ~ 100000. The building Will have
fourteen Stories three Of which will DC devoted entirely
10 the work Of the association. The late JOHN Crar
made a bcquest Of $4,000 as a nucleus Of fund 10
give Chlcago y VI. &. 4. building which would gvo
tb. association the accommodations 10 extend
IT, work Two other Chicago men have subscribed
.r,. 600 each and other AMOUNTS being rapidly
added The association need 100000 to secure tho
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
Used IN BOSTON FOR TIE FIRST TIME.

Boston, Jan. (SpeciaD.-For the first time in Bos-
ton. Kochs lymph used this morning at the MasNa-
chusets General Hospital. The patients are eight IN
number. all but Of them men. They arr nearly
all from the humber walks Of life The injections
made by DrS. II. H. \. Beach and II. C. Ernst OF
the Harvard Medical school. The latter i friend 81
Koch lie is tho head Of the meteorological depart
ment of Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
GROWTH or SOTTHERN STATES

INTERESTING STtTi>Tl SHOWING THE ~
VELOPMLNT ~ THL LAST TN YiNE>.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. l." The Trade .uau' l1-
rompcd elaborate tat ,uC, showing the SrNtl ana
development Of tie southern state m the lat ten
wears, The figure, arr ba-cd upon o'n-u, returns
and report, sent The Tradc,ulau" by Official, - 'ic
southern stat. The summary Of the in'is contained
+, given iu the SUI Joined table and shows the wonder
mi growth ~ the southern State, IN populat Oh.
wealth capital railroad, manufactures, agriculture
and education since TIE .H,u, Of 1--o va, taken.
The total, are a, iullIW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
DEATH OF MRS MARY WALSH

Mrs Mary Walsh, widow OF william walsh who W1s
county Clerk OF NewYo County from 1873 TO 49, Died
her home No. OiNcT-st., "Wednesday. Two anil
four daughters survive her II her daughter. being
wellknown nspecress Of customs under Surveyors attic
and Iy0n Miss Annie a. Walsh. The funeral WIZ take
Mace Tomorrow morning at st. James, Roman Catholic
Church Mrs. Walsh conspicuous for her religious
porh downtown and she had a reputation for CHARITY
hcvond the limits Of her immediate heghborhoOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
,Nnrnrn rI-r Isl WE,rERN RNrEs.

Kal,t, city, Jan. 1.-The authorization 10y Chairma1
Finley. Of the Western Passenger Association, of th5
- - passenger rate It Loui, 90 Chicago. over tho
Alton and Illinois central roads has caused reduction
in the rate from this city to Chicago. The Wabash
and Missouri Pacific advertise "A ri OF Sl2 % Kansas
City To Chicago VIA It Louis, with day stop over
at 81 Louis. This rIt' j. expected to prove .
dl,organiLng the recently improved cond ton
of Western passenger business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
r<1rpr,rNID IN THE REGISTER.

Register Fitzgerald gave his annual reception as
Tanmany Hall leader Of the III assembly DIS
trc, t his friends and followers yesterday afternoon
md evening 1t No. 6 Beachst. The Register was
assisted in welcoming those VIII" came oE JONI W.
,,r,u q mo countv GIerk', Office: George F. Lyon.
snnremn Court Circuit Clerk II. J. Conmh>hy ol me
Deri,ter's ofcr and Najor Be>ant. 'Hefteshlnshts
-erved from the Metropolitan toici mauS eNcNO'''
hon nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

Ira Loscc of the weighing firm of LoNec "A Bunker.
Of No. % Pine ST., died yesterday al his home. No.
10 south Elliott Place brooklyn. at the age Of seventy
seven. lie was born in New York city and entered
upon business life at an earl, age. Abont forty years
uuo he was appointed the first Government weigher.
For the past hiry-siX years he was the head of tho
firm Of Losee Il Bunker lie has lived in brooklyn for
thirty year, III, death caused by pneumonia.
Two sons and a daughter survive him.
The luneial will take place TO morrow night. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

81. Louis Jan. John W. Calvin mboier' MY
Gears old was shot through the heart ana instantly
killed bv John r. Gre;,sey al an early hour th' morn
nr al his home, No. LAO Eiddle-St orcasiey SAYS
that the shooting accidental lie was III the are"
in the rear Of Galvin's house. ana ''en p''o, "
" -, ~, ,h. Coming In Of the new year. Just
a. he shot Calvin opened window ana re'aHeu , ,uc
ttai hnl1ot As stated above. Grcasey was aTN''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIRECTION, OF TIE coLrMBrs AND XENI

DIRECTORS OF TIE COLI MBtS AND XENIA
Columbus, Ohio jan 1.-The stockholders Of tho
columbus, and Xenia Railroad Company today elected
the following directors i. ". huntington. H. y. Ha-
ri,on. George VI. Parsons. John W. Andrews. Robert
= smith James \ swan, ". i. Hayden. Ruiherfoid
IT, Platt H. +. Martin. Henry Hanna, Alfred Thomas
and Thomas d. Me>>lcr. The directors subsequently,
organized BY choosing r. W. Huntington president anu
Robert - smith SECRETARY and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
nnrrrNnr rIE,-r lloyd NOT \ CITIZEN

Ianc-villc OHIO. Jan. ID. \. S'arc, OF 'ma'i'
IS In TIM, city. presumably IN the interest ol IN"
Nebraska Republican state Committee. looking up
lc,ur,is II the naturalization ~ Joseph Boyd father
~ Governor elect royd. Of Nebraska. The invcsga-
ton /, said 70 have shown that the father never took
out final papers TIL l--". and that therefore
Governor I;uSd who horn in Ireland. came u
hl~ country nt The age ~ ten. ana "dN never natural
led /, not Il ciiIcu II the United ~tatc~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
rp,uryr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

la the diagram continuous line shows me barometer
Scnai service station at this city The dashes indicate
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy Sun BUILDING
Tribune once. Jan. >, a. m-The movement IN ma
barometer Yesterday downward The day opened with
cloudy SKY and light SNOW, which followed by yht
, late n, night focgy weather prevailed The ten.
rose steadily 20 % degrees the average
iii9s1 lower than Oh the >pohdIhs udN a,t
Xcar and ia higher than on Wednesday =.
Colder aud cloudy weather with ram ot snow, iooNeN
by clearing weather. may be expected today W ANA nsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
pRouINENr ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS.

BAErIOLDI-r. A.. O'Counor, NJ. T.. OF England ...-s
HEl NNN -Ucnrr \. }. Warmer. OF ohio, and Fian-
Il, a.. NcwlIud- ot NcNIGa ... FIFtH ANENCE->en-
ator Ncs.n ". Adrion, OF Rhofe Island, ana = ia!v
AldEch and Horny l.. PIERCE OF Boston. ~ IN Dsot-
Congressman James j. B,ldcn, OF syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
Whv Are You Sick?

Many people remain In sta' OF depressing Illness. when
pror oravrs wisely administered VIII ahod prompt
relief and permanent The Important factor IL to con
sicians whose standing reputation anu "oih are
hnvod ars.on Patients visiting the iOyathic Medical
H. uts are assured of all this and more. zach one Is
trcated specialist, who has made III" stuuy OF the
arcuar disease under consideration ana whose expert
cicc therefore, Is T. secure thr best results No
.unrng invalid should fail tO visit the Institute AT one
the other Of headquarters The PolNathic Institutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
MCCLELLAN THE-SLOT PORTRAITS.

SIT nOwN AND GIT PICTURE or YOyRSELF ~
THEIE MINUTES.
Dacnerrr would turn over In hi coffin II h. knew
the latest development of the art Of which he IS the
patron saint. Photography. after many vi"lo'tudc,.
has finally reached tn nickel III the slot point 81 eN
ccllrncc and an association styling itself the Auto
matte TLotoiypc Company of New YORK. aud View
cline, that viii enable every 10 tab" III, por
trait for the small consideration Of cent, and in the
tlcf period of three rnnat,s. Th",, machines, Larger
than the automatic penny In "elot weighing devices,
arc 10 be- placed In ferry hon-cs, railroad stations 10 cl
corridors. and other public resort, where people are
accustomed 10 waste valuable time. aud II !, believed
that the company. whose paid mp capital Is 100000,
will make some money ont Of them.
Tho poftialts are not imperial cabinet photo.
graphs. but arc very fair Unity pcs, - by 3-S
inches and the operation Of taking them Is exceedingly
simple consisting Of sitting Ia fIont OF the camera.
dropping In a nickel and turning crank. In three
minutes the picture is delivered.
The interior OF the machine !, marvel Of ingenuity,
tbc prngrcss Of the plate being accompanied by
cham, Al movements that almost put In the Shade the
human hand. The metal fingers seem TO think J.,
thcy remove the little piece OF lin from vat to vat.
from bath 10 bath. keeping five second, IN one, ten
i'm anot her tWcnty third. AID ill II l., read,
for delivery Edmund G.. Fisher T. the Inventor but
hn Is pr0udcr Of the developer T." has discovered
than Of the machine itself because thc developer made
the machine a possibility.
The officers OF The Automatic Prototype Company
arr, Pre ,ident handOb Fulton vice president Louis
Ilunkcl: secretary, William j. Lippman; treasurer,
''''""'" '''''''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

phia from for this port The shin wa In autud"
81 3D. longitude 20 90. and had lost all her sah'
cxrcut her fore topmast stavsail She was
drifting rapldv TO the eastward She had been through
ca,c and had los; besides her sail her upper IL i
thought that she will g jury topsa,nt mass and bna on
s,arc .,ls with which she VIII b. able TO make port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

tive Commit . OF tho United Boot and Shoe Workers
National Union wa, held here to-day. Louis J. "oct.
member OF the committee said that the strike Of the shoe
Lynn carefully conducted ana th't u WIS
decided TO force the fight all along the line The meeting
also decided upon financial plan that Will bring sufficient
aid IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

APPORTTONMENT Of SCHODL HONEfS IpR l79l'
Albany, Jan. 1.-Supcrlntendent Draper 81 'he
Stale Department Of Public Instruction, Ia, issued
taluIar statement Of The apportionment OF school
moneys for 1901 The total amount {" DC 'llSbnrscd
i SO $50 800, OF which SIC24.7OO IS npportoued for
the wages of % 504 teacher FJOOOO Tor hbarc- ana
~ $500 for the general supervision o! the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
MINER TO HIS EMPLOYEES.

piorbamton ~ V. JAN 1.-Charles VI. Dlchhsol'
AZ The Bngliamton Republican," gave Nc" iti'
dinner 10 about seventy five Of his enployc, ana IL"
edU(riaI friends at the Hotel Bennett this ai'0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

Coucoid.a Kan. Jan. l.. The special election yes
tcray to choose >tI' senator from this district ne
suited in the election IL Wheeler Farmers Allancc.
over >chacncr, Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

In south Dakota.-ut was sunday morning." What
are All these people standing here for " ASKED The
stranger.
"They are waiting for church to come to them.
The cathedral H. delayed by wdshOut on the track
two mile back duck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
ALL HER SAILS GONE EXCEPT OWE

The German bark Charles Lurng which arrived here
from Hamburg yesterday reported having Spoken on
December "a ship Clarence S. Bennett Of Philad a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

Rev DR. A. H. Kcndig. of The Hanson Place Methodlss
Episcopal Church. 81 which Mr.. L0~ce was "a member
win conduct the service, The burial Will b. ut Hemp
stead l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

\ Japanese editor sentenced Ia four years i'm
prsonncnt for printing uncOmplimcniary remarks
about the Emperor .Jimmu. Jimmu died a few thou
sand years ago but II Is supposed some o his relatives
prosecuted the editor for defamation VI ollrscer-
lNOFrstOwn Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
Artificial Pearls.

The imitation pearls receive their lus
ter from an animal product, the scales
of a small fish found in the Mediter-
e 1t is called the bleak fish, and
when caught its scales are stripped of,
and oy a secret process the iridescent
property extracted and reserved for
use. At first it was applied to the out
ode of the glass but finding it soon
wore of a method was devised Of ap-
plying it to the inside of the tiny glass
spheres through an orifce that Is after
ward sealed. The artificial pearls thus
have all the luster of the genuine artt
Gle, besides a certain brllliancy THAI
makes them even prettier. But they
are not pearls, and have never attained
much popularity .-Interview IN n
S-I. G8obe-Demoeat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
A Big Pie

The greatest pie display Of which
history tells US took place in 1909, at a
dinner given after the funeral of Al
brecht ", king of Bavaria, at the royal
palace in Munich. There were seven
great pies upon the table, representing
the seven ages of the world. The first
pie was made of apples. 1t represented
Adam and Eve, the tree of knowledge,
the snake and the apple. The pictures
were made upon the crust with confec-
tons of sugar and almonds.
Another pie was made of doves, and
bore a wonderful representation of
Noah's ark in its center, while round
the edge were placed figures of every
created thing. A key went with this
pie in order that it might be determined
whatthese figures were intended TO rep
resent.
Upon the crust Of these wonderful
pastries appeared the tableaux Of Alb
raham sacrificing Isaac, David Staying
Goliah, the ravens feeding Elijah, Sam
som tearing open the jaws of the lion,
and the last and most wonderful of all
the pies when opened was found 70
contain four living birds, which all be
gan 70 sing.-New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
The Artist and the Mechanic.


Who is the artist and who is the me-
chanicl
An artist Is simply a workman who
knows what he is doing, and does 1t as
well as he possibly can. The workman
of whom this may be truly said is al
ways an artist.
The mechanic, properly speaking, Is
the man who does things in a mechani-
cal way. Two men may do the same
kind of work with exactly the same
tools, but one may be an artist, and
the other is called an artiticer or me
chanic. But one has learned to the ut
termost not only the principles and the
meaning Of what he does, but the very
best way of using the tools, TO produce
mechanical results; whereas the other
perhaps has gone no deeper than the
surface Of il, and does il or less
automatically, as he has been taught.
When a young man-it may also be
said a young woman, since there is nc
sex in art, and women nowadays rval
men in the originality and skill of theil
vork-has learned enough Of any craft
or handiwork to make him a good
workman. and able 10 ear a good
workman's pay, there is always some
thing more TO be learned. +. Cham
berlin in Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
Hume and Home.

THE two Humes" Of whom Smollett
wrote were unquestionably David
Hume and John Home, the author Of
douglas. as both of than were often
in his society in Edinburgh. Ii is said
that the only approaches to a disagree
ment in the long and intimate friend
ship existing between these two
Humes" were regarding the relative
merits Of claret and port. and in rela-
ton to the spelling Of their name, the
philosopher in early life having adopted
the photography indicated by the pro
nunciation, the poet and preacher al
ways clinging 20 the old and i%nvariable
custom Of his family.
David carried the discussion so far
that on his deathbed he added a codi-
ell TO his will, written with his own
hand, to this effect: Il leave to my
friend, Mr.. John Home, of Kildutf, ten
dozen of my old claret at his choice,
and n other bottle of that hquo1
called port. / also leave him six dOzer
of port, provided that he attests, undel
his hand, signed John Hume, that he
has himself alone finished that bottle
at a sitting. BY this concession he vii
at onee terminate the only difference
that ever arose between us concerning
temporal matters. Laurence HuttoI
In Harpers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28

The gantelope, or gauntlet, was mill
tary and naval punishment for theft.
A nan had 20 run the gauntlet of a
long file Of his fellow soldiers, each pro-
vided with a switch, and to prevent
the sinner going too rapidly, and to see
that no man, inpelled by motives Of
friendIiness or kindness, failed 10 strike
hard, "a sergeant walked backward,
facing the said sinner, with a halberd
pointed at the latter's breast. After a
lengthy experiment this was found to
be in~convanient and degrading, so re-
ourse was had 70 another methOd-a
variety Of the same species Of torture.
The offender was tied TO four halberds,
three in a triangle and a fourth across.
The regiment accompany then filed
off, the at-o-nine-tails vas placed in
the hands of the first man, who gave
the culprit a lash and passed on, hand
ing the cat to the secondDwho also
gave a lash, and so the game went
merrily on until the offense had been
expiated. London Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
Why IL Wa. Lookinr Up.

The following story Is told of old
Father Taylor" He once went from
a certain town, noted for its apathy in
religious matters. 20 a conference meet
ing. where his brethren in the ministry
e comparing notes as 10 the condi-
ton of church work in each ones 10
cality. Presently some one asked Fa-
Their Taylor how the religious interest
wa in -
"Oh," replied that gentleman, re
ligion is looking up in -
This ~occasioned much surprise, as
such a declaration seemed directly con-
trary TO general reportsl
How is THAR was asked. Is
there any general awakening of the
churchesr'
NO"
amy special interest on the part OF
those outside the churchesf'
NO
well. then. how do you explain
your remark that religion is looking
up in -f'
why" said Father Taylor dryly,
religion is Hat on its back in -, and
has TO look up II it looks anywhere!"-
Lewiston Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
HOW TO TUNE A PIANO.
Mysteries Of the Professional Piano TuDsr
Explained 20 the vulgar.

MySteries Of the Professional Piano Tuser
Explained 90 the Vulgar.
Always wear a silk hat if that article
fits you. 1t looks well. When you en-
ter a house place your card on the OK
idized sauce dish the servant presents
10 you; il should be small and plain
and engraved, and if you are working
for a music firm their name should ap-
pear in the lower left hand corner very
small Always wear spotless linen; it
is expensive, but it counts. Upon en-
tering the parlor place your hat, in
verted, upon the finest reception chair,
and eontrive to drape your handsome
overcoat upon some expensive chair or
lounge.
Open the piano with great Ostenta-
ton and Try 20 fine a mouse nest in 1t.
II this is impossible, then, as the next
best thing, try to discover moths the
older and richer the family the more
likely they viii abound. In tuning the
piano be sure 10 set a faultlessly equal
temperament, and call attention TO the
fact and explain it. and make a clever
| remark about Sir Michael Costa, who
set the fashion, it win help to mystty
the people
Should you be 50 unfortunate as to
break a string, examine the broken
ends with your pocket microscope be
fore the wondering people and inform
them that the percentum of carbon IN
The steel wire was Insufficient that II
became crystalline, and broke because II
wa not strong enough TO hold.
II you should have occasion to sum
mon the servants use the electric an
nunciator in the drawing room. 1t n
there for that purpose. Do not spit on
the wall or floor behind the piano OF n
the ornamental fireplace; use the Gus
pidore; it Is more stylish.
EndeavOr to study the culture o.
your patrons, and when done TUNING
4 execute a few motifs of symphonies tn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
HOW SOME MEN PROPOSE.


Stories from One Person who Is Intense
ly Interested In the S0ject.
Il am a crank" said the club man,
ION the subject of proposals. l would
rather hear a story ofhow a man asked
the woman he loved to marry him than
to take a trip to Europe. l don't
know why / take so strong an interest
in this, unless it is that l had such a
hard time to get my wife to accept me.
l had been in love for years. l had
proposed to her sever times and she
refused me every time. Finally l wen
to her in despair and said; Well, Mol
lie, I've asked you TO marry me seven
times, and you have declined my name.
I'm going TO ask you once more, and II
you don't marry me ! shall go out west
and stay there
"'WeIl, Jack she said, if you feel
that way about it III marry you To
this day she cannot tell me why she re
fused me so often to marry me after
all.
There's my friend, Congressman
<. He was a poor young man,
and n day he went 70 a young wom-
an whom he had known for a long
time.
Nell he said, Ihave been waiting
till l had enough money to get mar
red. My salary was raised yesterday.
VIII you marry me next week.
Wait until next month"; she said
"No, next week and they were
married next week.
Brown. the lawyer, was a careless
young fellow. The woman whom he
loved would not marry him.
You are the most reckless man in
the world. she said, about money at-
fairs. When you get s, 200 in the bank
l may marry you-if you still want me
"He went away and saved s., 200.
She married him, and today he's a rich
man. He learned economy while win
ming his wife.
'My friend Col H enlisted at
| the outbreak OF the war.
"Joe. he said to the girl he wanted
70 marry, L am going down south 70
fight. vii you marry me now or wait
till / come backf
Right now, Sam she said, and
that afternoon he marched away.
my brother proposed in a cool way.
He hadn't been able 10 make up his
mind what he was going to do in life
and one day the woman who is now
his wife said
Charley they were second cousins
what in the world are you going L
make out of YOURSELF
"tJust whatever you make out o
me- he said; you've got lots NOR
sense than | have. Name
HAS any one here any stories to tel
about proposals, continued the stor!
teller. Il don't know Of a single cas-
where a mar went down on his knees
1 would like TO hear Of one. No on
will tell one. chr Well, I'm sorry.
like to hear about proposals ."-Ne'
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28
Dogs in Egypt.

1T seems very queer that in both the
Old and New Testaments the dog is
spoken of with such adherence, said
a well known canine physician. The
animal among the Jewish people OF old
was considered an unclean beast, and
the buying and selling Of him were an
abomination. The only reason | can
imagine for this fact is that dogs we're
held IN such idolatrOus veneration by
the Egyptians, from whose tyranny the
Israelites had escaped. FfguRes Of the
beasts appeared on most Of tie temples
Of Egypt, and in the religion of that
land anciently they were regarded as
emblems Of the divine being. The PEG
pie of every family actually shaved
themselves when a dog belonging to
them died, as a sign of warning WASH
ington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-28

tine nose wiper has adhered or
less closely to its traditional use. II 1t
is allowed to peep in a suggestive way
from the side pocket of his coat it is
theoretically, of course, that he may
not be obliged TO tumble about in all
his pockets, but may be able easily to
grasp and apply it in case of a sudden
sneeze or any unexpected emanation
caused by the Influenza The vanity is
consequently harmless. San Francisco
Chronicle.