davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
GIRLS IDEAL HUSBANDS.
HOW THEY DIFFER FROM Ar
 TAXABLE SPECIMENS.
Types Seen Only In Loveland Dreams The Schoolgirl Wants a Guards
 man and the stylish Maid Gets 6 Hunchback.

An ideal husband, cynical people have brutal way of saying, is a man The other woman's husband is always in the distance; the other woman alone is near enough to spy out his inevita- ble human deficiencies.
 But there are few types of hus- bands that never exist in the flesh Husbands who always remain ideals. The Gentlewomsu has been talking about these immaculate creatures says the Kansas City Journal. and first on its list it discusses, being Eng fish, the ideal husband of the young English girl.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
Trappers' Trade Secrets.

Captain Werner, who, during the last two years, has explored the coast region between the mouth of the Ga- boon river and the delta of the Congo reports that the primeval forests of tho lowlands still swarm with apes, but that the larger varieties, the chimpan- gees, for instance, are too shy to study their habits at anything like close range, and guard their young with a vigilance that makes it perfect enigma how the native hunters can contrive to catch them alive. Captures of that kind are, nevertheless, pretty sure to- follow an offer of twenty marks in cash (about $4), but the successful trappers refuse 10 divulge the secret of their method.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
Eluytnx Novel. hy nalk.

An English paper offers an answer to a question often spoken; The au- thor's society is asking why the pub fishers don't cut the edges of their three-volume novels. Tho answer is simple. Nine-tenths of the public buy a book by its appearance, and '.Pater- noster row" loves "a lat book" Now if the edges were cut and thicker and more expensive paper is needed to pro- c,.ce the same bulk than if the edges were left uncut.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
Fond Of His Lodgings.

You haven't paid your lodgings now for two months, Mir. Shoe," re- marked the landlady, "and I give you notice to quit immediately"
 Now look here, Mrs. Rheunep, I didn't want to leave you. Suppose you take back the notice and raise tho rent on ma2'
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
Astronomical Dang.r..

First Astronomer--I think that long straight line we see in the moon, and which is usually called the railroad" should be given another name. Let's call it the highway" or the "aque- duct" or something of that sort.
 Second Astronomer-But why not continue to call it the ''railroad?"
 First Astronomer (whispering) )-Tm afraid Jay Gould will grab it.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
Men Are Nes R.nona,.

Herbert Spencer, writing to Dr. James. Of the Brooklyn Ethical society. observes: 'In my earlier days con- s,antly made the foolish supposition that conclusive proofs would change belief. But experience has long since dissipated my faith in mems ration- ality '"
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
Satisfactory Explanat ton.

American Heiress--"All is over be- tween us, sir. heard General Knowau say you were no count"
 Count Dollarseek-''Ah,b but you haf made meestake. General Knowall not say I'm no count, he say was no ac- count"
 American Heiress--" Oh! I am yOrrs E
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
The Rome of Buddhism.

Lassa, or Hlassa, the Holy City of the orthodox Buddhists, is situated in a barren highland valley of Northern Tibet, at an elevation of 9,500 feet above sea level, but is nevertheless the wealthiest town of Central Asia. The numerous convents are crammed with the pious contributions of some sixty generations of true believers, and the Buddhist Vatican, the Dalai-lamas palace, on Mount Botala, is known to be filled with gold enough to create financial panic if it should all be melted and thrown into circulation in the form of coin. Those treasures are now guarded by strong Chinese garrison, but sixty years ago their safety was entrusted to the sacred awe inspired by the presence of the Supreme Pontiff, and the surviv- ors of the Nicaragua raid missed the chance of lifetime when they failed to recoup their fortunes by an expedi. tion to Tibet.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21

the use of this system. The working efficiency of the apparatus increases with its age; only the deposits on tho surfaces should be withdrawn about every two mon.hs.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21

4 Cere-ous Misunderstanding. allows your wheatg" "intend to before long, "Intend to what?" ..House my wheat"
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
Hraenashll.

xr1enAshlps If once tho tide of friendehip'a bro1aa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-07
DR.. 0. c.. Strickler transacted bust
ness in Minneanolis Thursday

LIZ. ". u. OLrlckler transacted buSl-.
ness in Minneapolis Thursday.
A. Schaefer of Mobiles county was in
the city during the week. Mr.. Schaef-
er is a leading Democrat of the Second
district and was very instrumental last
year in securing the nomination of Mort
wilkinson for congress, when asked
about the situation for the future, he ex-
pressed the opinion that the Democrats
would nominate Daniel Buck and that
the Alliance folks would endorse him,
/Gibbon was visited by quite confa-
grafton on Tuesday night. At about
o'clock fire was discovered in thesbIack-
smith shop of A. Goeckel, and asthe
wind was blowing quite strongly it took
but a few moments until the whole build
ing was enveloped in flames. The fire
spread to the neighboring buildings and,
before it was gotten under control 1t had
devastated the entire corner OF that
block. The loss as near as could be es.
timated is as follows: F. r. WendorG.
harness shop, $1,000; A. Goeckel,
blacksmith shop, $1,700;W. .schuft meat
market and dwelling, $4,000; Louis
Palmer, drugstore, 5000; T. R. Runow.
wagon shop, $500. It was only due to
the heroic efforts of certain members of
the fire department and citizens that
the fire did not spread across the street.
A strong wind was blowing at the time
from the south and blew the flames
directly at the Palmer House, which
had several times caught fire. Da]zell
stood on ladder plying the water onto
the building while another party on the
ground with hose kept his clothing
from catching fire. The people are
loud in their praise of the ire depart
ment and water-works system. All the
parties intend rebuilding.
The apport1onment of state school
moneys to the amount of more than q
million dollars, was made by the state
superintendent yesterday. It seems
that last fall there was quite general
change in county superintendent, and
in several instances the required reports
have not been made, and still few
others haYe not fully complied with the
requirements asked of teachers, and it
is given out that these counties will be
skipped in the distribution. It seems
to US that this fund belongs to the sew
eral COMMITTEES in proportion to their
school enrolment and that it would be
very wrong for Mr.. Keihle or any other
official to try to deprive any county Of
its just proportion on account Of techin-
ca]ities. It is his business to see that
this distribution is equitably done, and
instead OF boasting his exercises Of ar
bitrary power he would be acting more
in the line Of his duties by trying to cor
rect mistakes and get every thing into
shape SO all will fare alike The courts
are very lenient il projecting the inno
nocent IN their rights sgainst the short
comings Of ignorant d neglectful ofic
ers, and this spirit Of fairness should
prevail to ! larger extent BY those
whose authority ID such matters IS not
particularly restricted ~ positive law
! Mankato Review.
SE5EE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-07
FOUL PLAY is SUSPECTED,
Mysterious Disappearance Of Mr.. steinke
Of Sleepy Eye.

Last Friday a couple of Sleepy Eye
gentlemen were in the city, looking for
their lost brother, Sam Steinke. He
left Sleepy Eye Monday evening, they
said, intending to go to New Ulen on
business, and since then they have heard
nothing of him. To New Ulm man
who was on the same train, he said he
was gong to visit with relatives in
Sigel, but investigation revealed that
he did not get off at New Ulm at all.
The conductor, however, says he does
not remember seeing him after the train
left this city.
When he left home he had about 5000
in his possession, and his brothers are
of the opinion that he has been foully
dealt with. Before starting, says the
Sleepy Eye Herald, he drew $3.50, from
the bank and told the assistant cashier
that he expected to visit Mankato, This
conflicts somewhat with the story told
his brothers and the men on the train,
but as his business and family affairs
were not such as to lead him to parts
unknown,i it is hard to believe otherwise
than that he was the victim of foul cir
cumstances. Search has been made for
him all along the road, but without sue
cess, and fears for the missing man
thicken as time drags on. The only
other occupants Of the train, besides
the employees, were two cattle men
from Chicago and young man of this
CITY, The latter says he does not know
whether Steinke left the train here or
not.
Steinke is partner il the firm of
Steinke & Steinmetz, machine dealers
in Sleepy Eye, and has wife and one
child.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Gunner Resorts.
ADIRON DACkS.


SECOND SEASON; one Of the most heathtu and
Seautifu locations the North Woods. The hunting and
the fishing positively unsurpassed Hotel new with mod:
ern nproyements Finely illustrated book, with
sull particulars mailed upon application. Address
CfIIIDwOLD PARK HOUSE AND COTTAGES
In..fn
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
SEA VIEW HOUSE,

HAkWICH POkT. CAPE COD, MASS.
House and harbor. opposite Monomoy POLE
Bathing fishing, boating. pine groves, charming drive
House Reasonable terms 70 all season boardel
Mrs. Ci. LAWRENCE, Proprietress.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
GUNNER Resorts.
BELLEVUE HOTEL

LEXox, MAS.
This select family Hotel will open for the season Ju
1. Cuisine excellence; spen"<
location. For information address -
MATTHEW & JOURNET, PFoprfetors
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
LAKE GEORGE.

TIE CROSBISlDE. -. 80.
Finest location the Lake opens June IOIL
MANAGE Mr. r. c. jenkins late Of The Sherwood Now
YORK. No malaria pure spring water unexceiea cuisine
perfect SANITARY arrang steam heat telegraph ana
posto1ces the house; four private cottage superior
fannis courts. Address B. W. BU kLfIGH, No. !
Broadway New-Nork. or T. e. JENKINS, The crosby
side Lake George n. y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
proposa ais.

PROPOSALS FOR EXCAVAT0R AND
L HOSTING ENGINE.-U ;. Proving Ground, Sandy,
Hook " j. May TO- iS9l.-Seaed proposals. I'm triplcats
will be received the office OF the l. s. Proving Ground
AZ New.York Arsenal until / O'Clock D. WEDNES-
DAY JUNE TO- 1891, for the manufacture and delivery
AZ the u S. Proving Ground Sandy Hook n. j.. Of one
Locomotive Steam Excsyator and One Single Cylindes
Power Hosting Engine OF sbout shorse poweE az ready
Fnrne delivered board the ..Cal-
eraf Wool at Pier g. Fast River any dock in New~
City The Government reserves the right 20 waive
infOrmaities and reject all para
thereof. Specifications and all other information be
had application TO Captain CHARLES SHALER, Conn
manding q. &. Proving Ground. =. o. BOX I,x&s New
York City.
WEST PUNT, Y. Y, MAY 10, 1s91.-Seale1
w Proposals In tripicste subject usual conditions
will received until l2 o'clock June is. le0
and then opened nshng such oats and soft Wood
as may required during the fiscal
July lst 1891 Tho " 3 reserves the right % reiec1
pllcatoa here EnyeoPes eont.mns proposals shoul4
West Point NewYork and addressed the UNDERESTIMATE
W. H. MILLER. Captain sae Assistant ouaxtsFzaastsl
Q. B. Axmy.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
MANSION HOUSE,
MANSION HOUSE

AND COFTAGES,
FISHERS ISLAND, N. Y.
WILL OPEN JUNE To-
Three hours from \ Y. by shore Line Furnished cot
tages TO let. Write for circulars.
r. :. JONES. Manager.
ADDRESS 1Ol STAIE.SI., NLM-LONDON, CONN
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
ROWLAND HOTEL,

LUNG BKANCH.
This select family hotel will open for the season, June
B cuisine service noted for their excellence
special rates the season apartments can now be
engaged at the Abemare Hotel Madison Square, New
York HENRY WALTER, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
HADDOM HALL,
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,

ASBIHA PARh, y. j.. .-urorr--
OPEN FOR THE SEASON, MAY TO OCIOBEh l.
A leading in every respect, 20 yards rom the
Beach cOmmodious dningrOom; table uneXceiled sleep
e MORGAN & PARSONS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
COLEMAN HOUSE.
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

2,OOU Feet Above sea Lever. -
GLEN MMIT, LUZEkNE CO. Pa
On the Lehigh Valley r. R., hours from New YORK ara
a hours from Philadelphia. opens June To- loJl- das
Unsurpassed Advantages for heah and pelsure uP5ro
mountain scenerv Beautiful walks and elegant dilEes.
Electric ghts throughout hydraulic elevator rsIcass
livery. good fishing boating, cunning, etc rams ieots
foot OF Cortlandt and DesbrOsse ss at a. m, l, 10
and d In. For terms. etc, address
CHARLES WTNRICk. Manag r
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
PROSPECT HOUSE

HnU RNNFl-
NYACk -ON-THE-H DSON,
WILL. OPEN MAY %; and location unsurpassed
T. J. PORTER.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
HOTEL SOMERSET.
Always Co0L AND 10 MOSQUITOES.
INDIAN HARB0R HOTEL.


r II. YARD. PROPRIETOR.
Situated on LONG ISLAND SOUND; 2S miles from NSW-
York. 16 minutes from Grand Central Depot - MHes
RON Jerome PARK Send for dcscnpuye pamphlet - 80
Nv WARD at Murray Hll Hotel Thursday evenings
- r-f5a- r1nrnncs until noon.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Go Ubom Jt Alar Gonrern.

NOTICE.
~ To the heirs Of ELIZA ANN VAN CLEVE (deceased)s
late OF the City OF LeayenwOrh, County Of Leaven"orhs
and state Of Kansas.
You are hereby notified that unless you prove said heir,
ship on ht 23d day OF April, 1892 to the Fiooa
Court Of Leavenworth County State OF Kansas you VIII
thereafter be debarred from such proof Of heirship
FRANCES F. ADAMS,
Txecurx Of the estate Eliza Van Cleve decessed
Dated Leavenworth Lesyenworth Co.. KAN April g. 1871
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

lie ATLANTIC CITY. y. T..
Garner PacInc and New-York aves.
A nrst-class family hotel with home comforts.
New management .,,r-, yruurpHPEtR ipu.a.ses
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Gpuntrp Boaro t1)ante6.


A GENTLEMAN requires comfortable home near New
"A York with a pleasant private family FOR himself maid
and two children under j. H. r., Box H. Tribune Onee
= UMMEK BOARD WANTED by family adults at Pcrt@
= chester n Y. Address stating terms and locations
HOME Box Q Tribune ONCE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-09

0a tb einmal BET Den Sdu0en uno Stie>
ielit dn9eIaugt bin, 10 lei bier bemerfr, eaB
mir alIgenleln Die ~aufalleno plunlpen, ben
SnDnbeltSiin1 perleBenoen Sdube Der
Oamsl i'll 9eutldlanb auigefallen limo;
Die alnerifuliid en Oamenl6ube |tlo 0aqe>
gen ioahre Runltnerfe, un0 th bealpeiHe.
DAB lth eiil ettDa5 auT liA baLten0eS W(uo>
den bel inns ttnoen nIroe, DaS ipld)eS bGBs
ltdes S0ubSeug traact m0chte. Ddbet
ltn0 bic 4reile oafir our0auS nI9t bglig !;
aublt man bod iilr Die b"elleren Snrtelt
0amenl6uDe 5lpilAen 81 uno IS uno babel
Dlcie all @lDtfWBe ertlnerloe Sdlnertallgz
felt. &leIoer ia,o bier beoeuteno biz
Tiger uno mobl audi 0%ouerhaTter ais bet
uns; irb babe mir bier einen 2lu3uQ bauen
lal1en, oelien it'd teIll Jtet0sflrlt gu l6G1
men brauhte uno Der NUT $$25 foltet uno
lple angegol1en fist.
Sn 0"anuDuer, 6aS mir auf Der
9urAiabrt nad Gaiiel beriibrteu, bielten
mir II mr. turSe 3eit auf. Die Staot lit
in Den leBten sSSabren tpieOer rieltg gelua0s
len, iiberau eutiteben Bya6tbauteu, uno
oa aud 6anoel un0 0erDerbe blilber, 10
BADEN Die 6unnoperaner rpaDrli0 telne llrs
lahe, liA lber Die b0len YreuBeu, Die ihnen
Die bauuouerlhe 6errli0feit Benommen, gu
betlagen. SSn Der Shat lit bic 3abt Der
gSelIen III Staot uno 2ano aub auT Elm
tIeines Sdufetu 3ulammengelhmolsen uno
pie IN 6el1ens@0llel ltnb es 3urnetlt llur
~ebelnalt8e 6Dfllnge unD 6oflleTeralten Der
Derflollenen 9an0e5Derren, iDel6e Die Ser:
t~relbuna oes p~angeitomnlte1 6errlferbau7
les" beDeineu.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-29
sxArn 1zoP onoWnno
xeet q necfamente for tho Pur.eeo /,
I'M uonoinr e ~ - a. q :. - 4

I"
Heet = sseransnte fsr the purpss, Of
1naooncine Ese1ol.saon, 8
6AcHAlfENro, Jan. 28. "A called meets
ing Of the State Hop GrQ&ofe aoooc]5tIon
was held in this city today. Tho object
WAS to consider bills which Il 1as pro-
posed to have the legislature enact into
laws, relating to the adulteration of
beer, ale and other malt liquors, and in
relation TO tare on hops. A communica-
tion from w. s. White, secretary az the
Mendocino Hop Growers association.
with resolution recently adopted by
the association, was read. The resolu-
ton contains q request to the state aseo-
|. citation, asking that it use all legitimate
means to discourage the present practice
OF hop growers of engaging their crops
to dealers for long terms in nd
vance of preparation for the market,
A bill now before the legislature. BRO.
viding that the legal rate Of tare on hops
should be 2 percent. received the sanction
Of the association, after quite q pro-
tracted discussion. The convention also
agreed to labor for the passage Of bill
already introduced, relating to the adul-
teration of malt liquors. Messrs. Flint,
Camp and Lovedell were appointed a
committee to take charge OF bills for leg
islative action. A resolution asking the
legislature to pass an act to prevent the
importation into California OF diseased
hop roots from other states, was carried.
]. H. Sturtevant, of Mendocino county,
and one of the largest hop-growers in
California, was present, and affixed his
name to the association roll.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-29
AN INSANE ACT.
An Army Surgeon Kills His Wife and
Then Suicides.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Surgeon
William D. Deitz, of the Fifth artillery,
stationed at Acatraz island. this morn
ing shot and killed his wife, and then
committed suicide by shooting himself.
A shotgun was the weapon used, and
both bodies were badly mangled. Mrs.
Deitz was found lying on the floor shot
through the heart, and her husband lay
close by. The bodies were found at IL
O'Clock, and as Deitz was seen outside
his quarters at 6 O'Clock this morning,
the shooting must haye occurred be-
tween these hours. Deitz and wife had
lived on the island about two years and
had one child, boy, 8 years old. The
deceased surgeon entered the army in
1888, and had the rank of captain. He
was OF a jovial disposition, and appar-
emily lived happily with his wife. 1t is
generally believed he was insane when
he committed the deed.
The coroner's jury at the inquest this
evening rendered verdict that Deitz
had killed his wife and self. Two pieces
of paper were found in the room. One
consisted of rambling speculations on
life, and was headed "Meditations
Morituri." The other read as follows:
"Look out for Watty, dear little boy !;
save him." In the longer note was a
short reference to manuscript some firm
was about to publish. 1t is belseved it
was work on this that caused temporary
arrangement, resulting in suicide. w.
ID. Deitz was native OF Georgia, aged
80. His wife Ella was about % years
old.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-29
Boston Men Opposing Free
Coinage.
A Party Of Bean Eaters Call On
the President.
Benny Says It Is Unsafe to Express
His Views on Silver.
The Hub Delegates Also Appear Before
the Committee on Coinage Con-
gressional Proceedings.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa committee
Of Boston business men called on the
president this morning, and discussed
informally the silver situation and op-
posed free coinage. The president is un-
derstood to have been non-committal, and
said it would be eminently improper for
him, at this time, to give any express
sion regarding his views on silver, or
his future actions.
Immediately after the coinage COM
mittee was called to order this morning,
the question when vote on the bill
should be had in committee, was raised.
A delegation appointed by the Boston
mass meeting was present desiring to be
heard. Bland of Missouri asked unan-
imous consent that a vote be taken on the
bill next Wednesday. The Boston del
egation could be heard, and he would be
willing to come every day for a week, if
necessary, but there should then be a
vote. Bartine thought there should be
some agreement to bring the measure
before the house. A long discussion
ended in the adoption of motion by
Bland that the committee proceed with
the hearing today, and meet again to-
morrow. HI. L. Higginson, banker OF
Boston, then addressed the committee
In opposition to free coinage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-29
WHEN TO MAIL LETTERS.
A Change Made in the Time Of Collect
ing Mails.

A Change Made in the Time Of Collect
ing Mails.
The postmaster has ordered the fol-
lowing changes in the collections OF the
mail in this city, in order to make closer
connections with the trains, and secure
more prompt delivery.
A general collection Of the boxes in
the district bounded by Alameda, First
to Also streets. along Main and Temple
to Broadway, to postofice; from Santa
Ee depot up First to Main, to postoffice,
to arrive at s q. m.
A second trip over the same territory,
adding Fifth street to Arcade depot, to
arrive at postoffice at IL a. m.
A third trip, through the business part
only-Main, Spring, Broadway, First
and Los Angeles to Arcadia street, to ar
rive at postoffice at 1920 p. m. This
will give close connection with the San
Francisco mail.
The fourth collection will remain the
same as at present, arriving at the post
office at 10 p. m.
The evening collection will be one half
hour earlier than shown on the present
time card, and collection will be added
to arrive at the postoffice at 8 80 p. m.
connecting with the night train for San
Francisco.
On Sunday there will be one general
collection to arrive at the ostoffice at
Ga. M, and one to arrive at IL M, and
one at 8 p. m.
New time cards will be put in the
boxes as soon as they can be prepared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-29

cent - the United States. over other
and similar merchandise carried
from such ports of entry TO
such points OF destination IA the
United States. The complaint was sus-
tanned BY decision against the Texas
Pacific, Iron Mountain, Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas, Illinois Central, Wa
bash, Southern Pacific. Northern Pa
vific, Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio,
Lehigh Valley road, anadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk Of Canada, and each
OF them was ordered to forthwith cease
and desist from such practice. The or
der is to take effect the 10th of March.
The complaint was not sustained as to
the other defendant railroad companies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-29
An Editor Weds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-Alfred Hol-
man, editor of the Seattle Post -Intelli-
gencer, and Miss Caroline Durbrow,
youngest daughter of the late Joseph
Durbrow, of this city, were married this
evening at the residence of the brides
mother. The nuptials were solemnize6
by Rev. ]. Sanders Reed, rector Of Trim
ity church. Frederick. ID. Holman, q
well known Portland lawyer, cousin OF
the groom, was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman leave tomorrow for Southern
California. They will be in Seattle
about February 18th.