davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Boa7s TO CoyEr ISLAND THIS wEEK.

Ono nip only to Long Branch by the Iron Steam
,oat Companys boat closes the service to that place
Today. But the timetable Of hourly trips TO
-oney Island upon which tho steamers TO-DAY
viii bc in orc, during The week, and the people who
want run down 10 the iron PIERS will hn6 boats
running from West Twenty third-s,. and Pier No. /
n. r., FOR several days yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Mothers Who Love

Their children who take pride in their beauty part,
and health and in bcstowing upon them chd's greas
est inheritance, a skin without blemisb. aod bod,
nourshed by pure blood, should fail 10 make tris
OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES the purest, best and
most economical for all humors OF the skin scaIr
and blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
rrry DIRTY WATER MUST BE PAID FOR.

CITY property and householders have to paw
inst as much for their Croton water as If 1t were
wholly free from ntrites. Last week they enriched
tho city treasury by sS5.171 co. paid In to Water
register Joseph Riley for Croton use. The demand
tor CITY licenses fell Oft last week considerably The
fact that Monday holiday NAV explain the de-
crease IN part Then the season for getting licenses
and tar, for dogs Is about over. Hence Mayors Mar
hal FncehaTd was able 20 report the Issue OF only
a0s licenses. and the collection OF but 1896 III res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
ppnnIEM NO. AZ.

PROBLEM NJ a.
cou.oo. -o,rt,ons received from d. T. Ross Manga
tuck, conf Dr. j. 3 Elliott Brooklyn N g. X.
hSon Michaeiis, New-York: j. 5. b.. trs, New
York; j. A. Dewad, wBrunSwiGs' :, n pahi I;
Nader l. y. F., F. SHERWOOD Sew W 9ST1; r New
VIZ. Charles Rronghton, Stapleton. s. l.; Henry Saoel
tyracusc n V. II. d. Patterson: Naugavich, Inn ~
Ijr a \. White CazenOyia y. y, ana Gehcrai H. ~
frlRA' a. and s r. K.-If 1QxR, PIX D.
" U-1OxB is defeated by XIII %
PROBLEM 10. 46
Additional correct solutions received from Dr. n .,
r,nH Tro0Elyn y. Y: Edward S. King, Liverpool
NN'Y.: 5 A. Woods, spring Mills, Penn, and L. H.
H. r. and W. II. P.-Mter RIB ., / NJ NJ
o Kt5;2 B 5)--B 7, B-R there Is no lihiicuid'7
mate. ,,rop1 tsNr M A.
Additional correct solution received from r. H.
Wrs l. 2. J-Efter PIX ri, PIX p there Is no
mate. ppoD11,>vO Al
DIR. H. NJ D.-You will find the answer to XII =
ouit1 distinctly in the second main variation "a our
solution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
sY w. srEINITz.

AZ o,rnun,eatlcns correspondence etc.. must DC so'
MI 49, ra,or The Tribune" All matters con-
s.,n,os game. and problems must reach hls once nos
49,, ,b.n wednesday intended for publication On w.
sunday following News must reach this o"eo NV ~
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

HAVE you EVER CAUGHT A MUsCALLoNGEf
10 NOT YOU have missed rare sport. This Is me
Ill ash OF American waters, and abounds among the
Tg Islands Oply twelve hours from New-!or
,,is New-Y York Central. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. AZ.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. A..
white-K at Q so. Q at q r 8, Rs at Q 7 and T.
at 50, KITS at q and X Il 2, Ps at . NJ D.
o Kt a. X and KIT 5.
Blacl,-K at X d. r. at G KIT Q, Il at Q 50, KITS at
O and TX g. Ps at X and Kt A. White 70 mate
In two moves.
1-B-K4 Ii NJ
2-Q-R So mate.
1-R moves
100 mate
1-B moves
2-Q-K so mate
1-KtxB
2-P-B mate
1-Same Kt elsewhere
PRO mate
1-Kt TX 81 moves
2-Kt (R 2)-B 3 * KIT mate
1-P-K 3
2-Kt-B mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

PROBLEM NO. 49.
Arrarded first prize I'm "The Bristol Mercury prop
lem tournament. ,,>,
ny JAMES RAYNER. LEEDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

SELECTED GAMES.
A fine game played in the last London Dvan tourna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13


The stage Of the Columbus Theatre will be occupied
this week by Charles II. Hoyt's a Hole in the
Cround which has been seen here far too often 10
need comment or introduction
Miss Pauline Hall and her comic opera company
Will sing nj the Harlem Opera House this week. on
Nonday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings they will
present La Belle Helene" and for the rest of the
week. Including the saturday matinee. Nine.
Favart"
George Munroe will present his farce comedy
q Aunt Bridget,s Baby" at the Fourteenth Street
Theater tomorrow night II played at the Biiou
Theatre for four weeks at the end Of last season.
The present engagement + for only one week.
seidPs orchestra at the Madison Square Garden
| Is drawing large and fashionable audiences. The
yocahsts for tonight Miss Louise Natal and
Sigpor Clodio. The programme contains rhnpsodes
nv List watzes by strauss. and selections from
"Cavaleria Rustcaua.' Tomorrow night John
Cheshire harpist will be the sOlost. and Tuesday
Miss Minnie Lands, soprano, will make her first ap
pearancc at these concerts
Mile. Eaigenie Fougere Will begin her second weel
at Roster & Biaps tomorrow. Her singing and dane
ing are greeted with great applause and she is recalled
again and again. The French quartetto Les Tou
louslnnsS will also make their temperance. Anon
the specallues are the Austin Sisters and Nile Car
RE. Miss Jennie Joyce in the Aston dress IS a con
siderable attraction The usual concert takes place
tonight.
Augustus Pitou's newly organized stock oompan,
begins its season tomorrow az the Grand Opera Hous
| IN MINNEAPOLIS with a VI dern Match on Thurs
day evening the company viii produce In the same
,hstte Martha Morton's play, "Georiey Middle
q ton, Gentleman
"Mayonrnsen,S the new Irish drama In which W
J. Seaman Is To appear at the Fourteenth stree
Theatre on september 20, Is 70 have trial performance
in New England previous To its production In uh
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-04
The Northwestern railroad com

The Northwestern railroad COM
pany is SAID to be on its ear because
the citizens of Hughes county voted
bonds to aid in building the Aberdeen
railroad. 1t vents its splean by order
ing the Van Dusen Elevator Co, the
Rust Owen Lumber Go. and numerous
other tenants to vacate the premises
in the yards Mt Pierre. That may be
good policy for the Northwestern but
to the ordinary mind it looks like an
inducement for the d. p. & B. II. r. r.
to hurry its line to completion.
Elliott and Pausley of northeast
crn Sully shipped | 500 pounds of wool
from this station tins week, being an
average of 81 pounds per fleece. Mr..
Elliott expects to net $3.50 on tins wool
and then will have the increase of his
flock besides. If there is any doubts
of the sheep industry being paying
one these facts should dispel them.
When every farmer in this state has Il
ton or two of wool to sell. then South
Dakota will be the most prosperous
state IN the Unlon.-Leb0non ObsCrr-
er.
The Iowa Republicans held an
enthusiastic convention mt Cedar
Rapids on Wednesday and placed in
nomination a very strong ticket at the
head OF which is Hiram c. Wheeler
who has for a life time been associated
with the farming and stock raising in
dustry of that state. The platform
reiterates in no unmistakable terms
the allegiance Of the Republican party
to the prohibitory law. 1t has ever
been the policy of the Republican
party in Iowa to stand by whatever Of
good it ever champiCned and their
stand upon this question Is only follow
ing out their time honored custom.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-04
50 CENTS
FOR
s Mo N TT T S !

The WATCHNAN should be IN every
household in Sully County. We will
send it ON TRIAL To new subscribers
SIX MONTHS for ONLY 80 CENTS.
Send in a trial subscription and YOU
will never regret it. We give all the Lo-
cal and General News, and our politics
are Republican.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-04

TAKEN UP-A white pony, by
me, on section ID, TIP. llG, Range 76.
j. VI LINDLEY.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-04
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Not very hot for July.
To-day Is the 4th of July.

Mrs. Burns.
IF you want picket rope go to the
Bargain store.
Mrs. Minnie Klrchgrabber is visit.
ing in Blunt this week.
MIR. Magnus is putting down q
well for L. \. TemmeY.
Sheriff Faust was doing business
in eastern Sully Tuesday.
Henry Lawrence of cora town.
ship, was in town yesterday.
Dan Mcclure of Pearl twp, was
in town on Monday of this week.
Frank Lawrence and family were
down from Morton township, Thursday
Henry Esselbrugge of Pearl twp.
was doing business in town Wednesday.
Geo. Houck and mother and Mrs.
Porter of Norfolk, were in town Tues
day.
-Thos. Doner was in Blunt. Thur: =
day, after a load of goods for his Onida
store.
Isaac L. b. Ady was doing bust,
ness with the County Treasurer We'd
nesday.
ID. +. Sweetland was up from
Pierre doing business in the hub,
yesterday.
Go to Doners for Sioux City
Hams, Fresh Bologna and Minced
Dried Beef.
Next Tuesday is the regular day
for the semi-annual session of the
County Court.
Frank Fletcher ofSeneca, SO. Oak.
is here visiting with his cousin, Geo.
II. Sergeant.
Samuel Thorp of Troy town ship,
was among the numerous Onida visi-
tors Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Howard OF Milford
twp, has been visiting Miss Addle
Jordan this week.
June berries gathered in the west
ern part of the county were on the
market the past we;
On and after today and until fur
ther orders the National flag will be
bedecked with - stars.
Earl Mclaughlin has supplement-
ed viii Arnold as engineer of the
Onida- b lunt mail route.
An outfit from North Dakota on
their way to Pierre passed through
town Yesterday morning.
Forest City Is highly elated at
having the prospects of an Indian
agency as a near neighhor.
The County Treasurer has been
kept busy the past week making out
receipts for delinquent taxes.
The Big Muddy has reached its
highest stage and has begun to get
down to old fashioned business.
MIR. Pickering, Of Clark ounty
passed through town en- route to Gettys
burg, where he was gong to purchase
some blooded stock.
Prank Dufiield took charge of the
Onida 4 Gettysburg mail line this
week making his first trip Wednesday
j. H. Gropengiescr is on the sick
list this week, and ID. NJ. Anderson is
responsible for this issue of the
WATCHNiAN.
D. Q. Jordan has removed the
building from the Alden Whitney farm
in Buffalo township, to the rear of his
lot in Onida.
The present Institute has all the
appearances of beng the most success
ful one held IN tins county for mum.
Der of years.
-Born.-On Friday morning, July
3d 1891, to Mr.. and Mrs Clark Howard
of Summit township, son. Mother
and child doing well.
No one should be without one oi
those ink erasing pencils at the
WATcnMAN office. They are superior
to any liquid preparation.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-07-04
Sunday School Convention.

The Sully County Sunday SchoC |
Association will meet ut Onida Sunday,
July 10Th, ut 10 \. VI.
Each school is requested to send one
or more delegates.
PROGRAM
Opening exercises at 10 IA. III.
Reading minutes,
Address, Rev. NJ. Ash.
Reports of officers.
Appointment of committees.
Recess.
Sunday School Lesion, , p. III.
Report of schools
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Address, +. II. Grant.
Mrs. +. &. kDIMEI, President.
Mrs. +. BRooKING. ScCy.
.-TAKEN UP.-Mules. s.-Camc into
my enclosure on Sc / See 19, 1897,
on Saturday, June -, 1891, one bay
and one white mule. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges. JoHN 5. WALKER,
l.. q. address Marston, s. ID.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
Cnnnibnls of the Nicer.

Mr.. II. II. Johnston, the British consl
at CAMERON, recently made a trip up Il
Cross river, which empties into Il
Gulf Of Guinea, about $50 miles east G
the main branch of the Niger. Mr.. JOIN
ston is well known by his geographical
work on the Congo and his book on Noun
Kilima Marc lie had not assembled tn
river more than fifty miles before tn
people he met began to be very wild an
eXcitable In a communication Just pull
lished in the Proceedings of the Roya.
Geographical Society, Mr.. Johnston say
the people are all inveterate cannibals
They are continually fighting with eacl
other in order to supply their larders witt
fresh food. In one hut which he entered
a smoked human ham was hanging from
the smoke blackened Tafters, and above
hundred skulls were ranged around the
upper part of the clay walls. One old
chief who wished to convince Johnston
of his very friendly feeling took q neck
lace from his neck and presented it to tho
white man. The ornament was made OF
human lnucllle bones.
At one point on the river where tho
traveller was received with great apparent
friendship, he learned that the natives
were debating the question whether to
treat the visitors rs honored guests or I'd
eat them, or Mt any rate to eat the Kroc
boys who had padded Mr.. Johnston up
the river. He decided that it would not
be safe to extend his explorations fur
ther, and he started down the river while
the natives were still debating what t.
| do with him. As he turned his canoe
down stream, however, the noisy villa
/ gers gave chase, and there were few
minutes Of terrible anxiety when thT
canoe ran aground, and huudredS o. 49,,
I yelling savages attempted to wade across
the shallow water and seize the fugitives.
Even little children, Johnston says
standing ankle deep I'm the water ter.
shrieked at the top Of their voices that
they would like to eat the white man.
The explorer, however, managed to keep
out Of the clutches of the savages, and to
get away without firing York Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
rhirl and High Pressure.

The children of this world ma
within the last fifty years found s
new toys-to wit: eteam, electri'
telegraphs, telephones. tickers and o
rapid transit apparatus for mind
body-are playing too hard with II
There is a species of mental intoxica
evolved out of all this rushing thin
which is even more subtle and de
than that coming Of alcohol. In
whirl and high pressure Of business Il
are those who, in mind as well as be
are on the run from morning till MI
and every act of theirs, every epistle {
write, every letter they shape with
pen is in the doing pushed and hurrie'
mind by the thought of the next, of m
other pressing things which must be d
in a given time.
There is no repoSc, no rest for the m
from morning till night, no time or in
nation to dismiss thought or care if
ever so few minutes, and at last thert
no capacity for 50 doing This habit
mind grows into a fixed one 1t le
away from precision. 1t leads away fl
eNactness. 1t leads away from order
lutlutN- II tNt'N lttu even bEllllhtlL lul
lccts into a sort of heller SHELTER way
doing everything. 1t leads to forgetf
ness, for the memory cannot make
clean record when so much is forced ON
This habit of mind goes with its OWL
everywhere. 1t goes home with him.
goes to bed with him. 1t keeps aw
sleep. 1t gives only an unhealthy, few.
ish sleep at best to the body. 1t lea,
and has led, TO the insane asylum.
But if you owned the whole state
New lorl-land, lots, houses. rivers n
all, and next the whole United States
land, rocks, rivers, mountains and a
and last both continents, and, finally, y
held a bill of sale for the whole earth
your trousers pocket, and the effort a
strain and excitement in gaining it caus
softening Of the brain, what an aggrav;
ing thing it would be for you to be i
prisoned in an insane asylum you own
yourself and guarded by your own hir
kecpers!-Prcntice milford in New 70
Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03

swell, | had not done anything, but had
good general education and could take notes
in shorthand if a man would not talk too
fast. | could also soon learn to operate a
typewriter Think
You had read in the papers, then, about
the young women who came to New York
and. after playing on the typewriter for six
months in the office of a wealthy widower,
married HING
YES, l had read that, but did not expect
to do so myself"
~ am glad you did not, for you would have
been disappointed, perhaps. The opportuni-
ties for young woman to obtain a situation
in the Office of a middle aged capitalist whose
wife is consumptive and trying to draw to a
hectic flush are getting to be rare, and though
you might win the esteem of such one and
luIl him to rest by knocking few low,
throbbing notes out of your typewriter, yet I
would advise you not to depend on finding
such a situation as that"
"Then what would be your advice!'
"YOu say you never stenographed very
much!'
'No, but l studied it at school and can
make all the characters after | think little
while"
"You think you could take down in short
hand the address OF deliberate talker-his
postoffice address, l mean?"
"Oh, now you are guying me. OF course l
cannot write shorthand very fast, but l
would be willing to learn"
"What salary would you expect while
learning"
ooh, I would not demand large salary at
first, but | would try, oh, so hard, to learn
rapidly"
"You never tried other work, did you, such
as plastering, plotting on a steamboat, train
dispatching, lion tanning, surveying, butcher
ing, Piano tuning, pugilism, searching for the
north pole, singing bass in minstrel COM
panv, catching elephants for the trade, brak-
ing on passenger train, acting as the fore
man of a grand jury, breaking colts, dealing
faro, grinding scissors, jumping off the
Brooklyn bridge, selling lightning rods, run
ming for sheriff, tending bar, robbing trains,
numbering, chropodizing or shoemaking"
"No, SIT, l couldn't do any of those"
"Then, if l were you, would go home. l
would abandon New York to its fate and re-
turn to my parents. There you might teach
school next winter, perhaps, and do well.
with your knowledge of stenography you
might successfully teach it, no doubt, but you
could not practice it. A business man who
was in hurry would hesitate about employ
ing YOU ii he thought you would have to go
to the bottom of your trunk for your book
every time You struck hard word"
Happening to look down to the pier at that
instant | saw that my steamer was impa-
tiently waiting for me, and So bidding my
unknown friend adieu, after telling her to be
careful not TO breathe any of the night air,
which is so prevalent at Coney Island this
year, touc ed my hat, with a well bred air
that would have fooled most any one, and
was soon lost to sight-New York World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03

The time has gone by when a Partisan
was ashamed to carry "Baedezer" under
his arm, and to explore the wonders of
the Louvre, the Luxembou the GoDelins
or the Musee- Carnavalet NJ Charles
GARNER and the society Of Amis DIES Monu-
ments Parisiens, which he founded about
two years age, have changed all that.
Before NJ GARNER and the ladies and
gentlemen with him took to periodical
wandering all over medieval and artistic
parts of Paris there were thousands of
old inhabitants who had never seen the in
side Of many of the metropolitan monu-
ments and places of historic interest in
their lives. They have visited the En-
gardine or the Tyrol for scenery, cursorily
inspected the frescoes and paintings Of
the Pitt or the Vatican to improve their
taste but they would not be seen for
worlds lounging about the corridors Of the
Louvre or penetrating the artistic or ar
cadian recesses Of Versailles.
At the present time, owing to the
fashion that has been set by the "Amis
des Monuments" it is no uncommon
thing to see genuine Partisan wrapped
in contemplation Of La Belle Jardiniere"
at the Louvre, or wandering enthusiasts.
tically, like foreign dilettarte, through
the hall of mirrors at Versailles. As to
the environs of Paris, such as Marty,
Montmorency or St. GERMAN, they are
rendered more fashionable than ever by
the patronage of the opulent people who
drive thitherward in mail co; ches every
afternoon for dinner.-Paris Cor. London
telegraph
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
A WONDERFUL RAILROAD.
From Moscow to st. Petersburg Ivan and
Ills Friend.

When the railway was first opened be.
tween Moscow and st. Petersburg it was
an OBJECT of great terror to the supersti-
tlous peasantry of northern Russia. who
thought there must certainly be some
Wltchcraft or magic il an invention which
could make train of heavy cars run
along without horses at the rate of
twenty miles an hour, when the best
speed OF the wagons to which they were
accustomed was only three miles an hour.
or four at the very outside.
Some of them would not even 90 within
sight of train, and made the sign of the
cross whenever they heard one rattle past.
Others peePed timidly over the palisade
OF the railway station to catch glimpse
OF the smoke breathing creature, which
they believed to be living monster, and
when the steam whistle sounded thew
cried out, Hear him screaminel He's
hungry, and wants to eat somebody" and
took to their heels at once.
But little by little this terror began to
wear away. The village priests were seen
to go to and fro by train, and the simple
country folk thought that what they did
could not be wrong. BY degrees the
peasants themselves began to try the
smoke wagons too, and one day an old
man named Ivan Petrovitch Masloff, who
had never been out Of his own village till
then, made up his mind to go and have
look at Mother Moscow, which all Rus
sian peasants reverence as the finest city
in the world, and the real capital of
Russia
Now 1t happened that the down express
ana the up express met each other at the
station of Bologoe midway between Mos
COW and St. Petersburg, where the pass
engerS of both trains stopped half an
hour to have supper. Among the crowd
OF people that got out of the other train
Ivan suddenly recognized an old friend.
The two went into the refreshment room
together, had a chat over their steaming
tumblers Of tea and lemon juice, and then
Ivan, without thinking of what he was
doing, got into his friends train instead
OF his own, and was soon travelling back
toward the spot whence he had started
Their talk went on merrily for a while.
for Ivan's friend never thought Of asking
the old man which way he was going.
But presently Ivan began to grow silent
and grave, as if bordering something
which puzzled him very much; and at
length, after sitting for nearly five min
utes without uttering a word, he sud
denly broke out
'Ah, Pavel Yurievitch" paul, son of
George, what wonderful thing these
railroads are, to be sure! Here am | going
to Moscow, and here are you going to St
Petersburg, and yet we're both travelling
in the same car!'-Dayid Ker in Harper's
Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-01-03
FIadicine for Canine Pets.

Never treat your dog roughly in ad-
ministering medicine. Kindness viii bring
about quicker and better results than
force, Give medicines that are in the
form Of powders in Gelatine capsules. To
administer these take the dog, if a small
one, on your knee, if a large one, between
the knees, open the mouth gently but
firmly, holding the head up as high as
you can, and have some one to put the
capsules IS far down the threat as posi-
bic, now close the jaws and give the dog
q sharp tap under the chin, which will
cause him to swallow the capsule. When
liquid medicines are not Of Il disagreeable
taste they can be given in drinking water
or in broth. When it is necessary to force
a dog to take them, hold him in the same
position as when giving capsules, but do
not hold the jaws SO wide open, and have
your assistant pour tho medicine from a
long necked bottle into the back part of
the mouth a little at a time; hold the
nose until you are sure he has swallowed
the dose. As soon as all is down give the
dog a rnorsel Of meat and take him out for
run. This Will often prevent him from
vomiting the mathematician Democrat.