davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

4 y HONEST BJ SINESS paylh5go 6 So,oy}o
"A yearly, easily learned for T Tr,SJ,oS e@S on.
Address STERLING, BOX TO- 4rloulo vi
fee.
Optional capital procured for pnsi'
"A ness purposes investors advised (with'
oua char,ej OF desirable opportunities hlgh'
est commercial references tflnHo
CARLETON. Brokers, 2O2 Btoiu@ay.
RARE CHANCE for man with small
n capital 10 20 Into me me w Wh9 nc,aa
business. Address T. w, TRIBUNE On,I i've:
PARTY having 5000 cash can have 20
A yreetly i'm l3g----5,te business. VITA
.ccuritv for investment; references eN-
cbaEerd Particulars. REAL rs Alt; LOAN
AND COLLECTION co, u PARK Row.
TTETTION DRUGGISTS BARGAIN.
a $500 will buy Newark, \; ga 7ugh,
GT.ur.s and business Of established drug
atnre vim Doctors office low rcn-s living
onartments; see IT, HODGES, III Broad
way, Room ..
ACTIVE PARTNER wanted In financial
"a brokcragr and real estate once III
yr.tmcnt nominal; experience unnecessary
SMART, Tribune once. -----
VALUABLE position for young ousl,
n nos man familiar With the haiuNatf
bu.inr.. With some capital to invest IN
soIid business. 100 Chambcrs'st., room Is.
coon CHANCE for n nrst-cla7s milil-
a nrr with small capital 70 buy we'll
established millinery business here stock
small and select. also hOusch0iu LuIntur'
connrc.cd with It. Address MILLlNhk'
Watertown. y. y. "
POPULAR AUTHOR Will sell Interest
n ln ubrttto Tor comic opera tull Of
amusing situations; spicy dialogue ana
catchy songs. Address ORIGINAL, Tribune
Uptown Ohicc, LBS broadway.
PIG INDICTMENT offered TO iron,
ID wood and other industries In new
southern city agents wanted 70 SCI loir
ON easy payment plan. SOUTHEkN IN
DUSTR1ES CO.. 90 Broadway. Room 90.
DIG FORTUNE in established business
ID u party with 1000. W., Box 81
Tribune ONCE.
~ HANCE Of a lifetime TO engage in dyna-
u mite business; contractors preferred
pondence solicited. Little capital I;
immense profits. Address SURE FOR
TUNH. Tribune ONCE.
nIAMONDS. watches, jewelry delivered;
~ easy payments samples sent upon res
quest. SYNDICATE WATCH CO., III East
f4th-st
L. OR SALE.-A wholesale and retail milk
u route in brooklyn. selling 900 quartz
per day horses wagons, GO. Address
MILK, Tribune once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ln6truttloH.

usual advantages TO GIRLS desiring such course CON-
petent careful attention u Summer address
CoLLEGfXTE COURSE, Box IS, Kensico, n. Y.
Classes EoE GF Sas ,u P1ffh e 70 n p'f
& all earnest students SPECIAL attention gysn %hIfoN
4. b. and tx LOIS a. BANGS sos Park:aye., N
"a .,-ltEY. DIR. AND MRS GARDENERS x,, r,..
Advanced Glasses With Columbia College profossofs
FOR THE NEw Af Epf TIVE;
gEfEs 10 S9RdTS5 i6ir'y :a5 Ws;;
t9 Rf25laTay S sSF s a2' 3 a E
ave. Fortcenh;t 700 Third aye corner fOEf% a
fE TstaTc los West Forty 1902 cE@bass3s
ss5SS H 4Rdaye C and the HARLEM OFFICE
%sss at re9ar u o
Al ISIS PEEBLEs s, AID MISS THoM S1S8HI
FOR GIRLS,
80 and 81 East 57th.st, NewYork.
Rcopens Thursday, Oct l.
ERFScE spS GF EESfs B s9d Ga
Dies @ no s6eT vail r S Zee
family and school Special csIsi IN hsiG5g 10 EnrS
French and German prTsTy dsPaEt|fRTt, pc p,,rc,,a
FRoEHLIcH 20 EAST S a Scbdni 81.
tiiils 'V T%enty-nfth year begins September 81
sasSsd. 0516Bsf s he 50 81 for
AIRS. LEOPOLD Wells SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
lNl Til MadsOn-nvc. prepares for colleges
MADAME DA siLvA.-schooi for Girls. 80
!, w e5c9 sshss e ssd year Begins october r.
THE MISSES wREAKs' Boarding and Day School
REOPEN. 6soS ,afi and children "ia ss
FS5s . 5 pay sSss ia SSsl .5 aS 'nf hsR
year begins September 2s 1891.
y y5Ss5 ooID HyD pRoS2 2ff hH s Ps rs
EAds 1889 Mm 28O vHS prncpa G''
Pro-.
pa9 CSegaf ard Art sa0FGSsh
i ReOpons Oct l. 2sl West End.ave, cor. 7sh.st
For Roys and Young Men-City.
and c&s e
LII srTDEXTs coodoaed preparing for .o COLLEGE ,
aaduSt ts''U AdcSs THoR0tGH sos west 55th.st.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free to par
p " iUYssooS ' AScridan School baF S " iits
and t sq%G Sa asSen Gwen m Oh
reasonable terms long experience Call Tuesdays and
Thursdays between 'Ha Fl 'a91f' 1a
IRVING SCHOOL, d ho FIFTH r l FAf{' NJ A.
Cor 4eth... Preparation for college business
Sy 4 s w seaGR CO. % NE %Ssi how
study thought exSrsised and gCsdy di%ysGp%.nt q
asG BY the t0d t Of TO twy .hon
IT NIVFRSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,473 Broadway.
'oa I'4 6b ga 6'R BB hF|c
Musical Instruction.
MR.. A. L. SCHULTZ. OrganIst sands Street Memorial
M C dSm Eso" G 2s4 Du GsiG9S BroS ia
SCHARwENKA CONSERVATORY OF MUsr
xAvER. scHARwENKA, EMIL GEAMM:
Director. business Manager.
pc coqn,G 1G IN sG eYfTy y%TtEGEqF Of
FAMOUS BERLIN CONSERNATORIUM,
The Faculty include some Of the most renowned Pro-
pssOrs Europe and America. whom may Do men,
loncd Mr.. PHILIP SCHARWENKA, for Theory, Com
position VIII be opened 10 the public sept. %,
1901. Examinations daily from Sept. 81 to %. All
branches Of music Taught
seminary for the education Of teachers is Of the
special features.
For terms and particulars please address
EMIL GRAMM,
Scharwenka Conservatory Of Music
81 5th-aYe Sew-York.
Brooklyn.
II, HE MISSES ELYS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
1912 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. N. T..
VIII reopen September both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
9nsiru:Iluu
For Both SeXes-City.

A BUSINESS EDUCATION.-Bookkee wrisins
a. arithmetic, correspondence spelling, stenography type
evening; all summer. PAINE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
81 Bowery, cor Canal uptown, 1O7 West 3+th-st co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

IAANTED.-LOan OF - 900 for one
w wear; ample seeurity; VIII pay 10
Der cent interest Address w. n. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Rus,uss9 ghallrfs.

~ HONEST BU SINESS. paying $1,000
"A YEARLY. easily learned, for $1,000 cash.
Address STERLING, Box Is, Tribune or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Tfarhers.
Orean Steamers.

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business, BY all fas. ,,.
ers, 10 and from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

DED STAR LINE,
Ia FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for NeY-YOrk and Antwerp weekrJ:.
RHYNLAND. -. "Wednesday July 10, az X
WESTERNLAND Wednesday. July q q 80 a
Cabin Rates: First Cabin SIS and Upward ENeurse1
500 and upward Second cabin, SO. EAcursloh' Nv
Ia SO StacrlCo az low later. -
PETER WRIGHT & SONS Genr Agts. Bowling Gfeea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Those eccentric people who waste tho
best part OF their lives In discovering
utterly useless statistical facts found the
Ellel tower n perfect godsend, and
even now they arc not done with Il.
After telling US how mahy such struc,
lures II would take to reach from Paris
to tho sun, how many halfponnles piled
up would reach to the top, what tho
tower would be worth II It were made
OF gold. and making u host Of other
equally valuclcss computations, these
wasted goniuses have broken out in a
fresh place.
One of them has discovered that the
amountof the French budget. II piled
up In one thousand franc notes, would
actually reach beyond the summit OF
the tower Ten million francs so piled
would be one meter In height; there.
fore 1900, 600, 600 frames the amount
OF the budget would reach n height OF
$50 meters, or ilily more than the EiiIel
tower London Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Many inventions have been suggested
In dreams, and 1t should be rcmcm.
bcrcd that the mechanical faculty i
situated above the temple, as was first
learned from a supposed skull Of RI.
phacl, aud from tho head OF millluor
who possessed uncommon taste. Self
esteem Is high on tho back Of tho head.
1t Is always found largo In bcggnrs
who excuse their poverty ON accoun,
Of pride. On either side Of self esteem
are the bumps Of love Of appreciation,
which are greatly developed as a rule
In lunatics, who Imagine thcy arc kings
and queens,
Benoyolenco Is ON top OF tho head. a
littlo In front Of the middle; venom.
ton Is In front Of boneyoloncc, aud
wonder Is still farther forward. This
last Is prominent In psychic researchers
and vision soors. ldeallty Is In tho
middle OF tho forehead; II Is touched
by the hand when QUO Is composing
poetry, Nearly every ono composos
remarkably good poetry In his dreams
II only no could remember It after
ward. Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
A GREAT RUSSIAN RAILWAY
ENTERPRISE.

- '' 1919 'H' ~ ''i.hl
Tho Tmns.5iberian railroad has
been Tor some yearsa matter OF specula'
Ton aud suspense. lu practicabllity
has been at last definitely settled, aud
lts ultimate construction is now simply
maiter OF Time anu tue solvcncy OF
Tue russian eNchequer. This Imperial
government has commenced this stu
pendous nnd historic enterprise. The
INST sod mas been turned by n scion OF
the royal family, anu all competent
authorities are satisfied ne To Ia Inn
p0rianco IN the future development
OF Aslatlc RESOURCES. IL Is with.
out uoubt the initial Of
now INDUSTRIAL aud coin'
inercial chapter IN russian progress. L 4
Inception may be due 10 political STRAIT
egy. Gunpowder and glory may
hgnre largely IN the birth OF the IDEA
anu the devll " sh0llder-straps bc the
Prompting genius, but apart from the
Haltpetre business the TACT romaina the
same, thai u commercial and Indus.
ttlnl sense the itans-Slherian ltMlrond
will he Ola value scarcely computnblo
under present conditions. The Inn
mediate results on Siberian prospects
VIII he the development OF It, vast
hlneIal resources some OF these are
sali 10 be OF considerable magnitude,
though definite Information ~ a. yet
sranty. Inc g0lI deposits, however
IA Eastern anu Central Siheria have,
IN spite OF antiquatud methods nnd
difficulties OF Transport contributed IN
ht'y.iouI years about 5000 1000 0oto the
wenltl, OF ltus.ia, while the Ural range
anu western Siberia nave been equally
generous Iherf are also vast districts
TO DC tfaversed by thi. road that are
capable OF the highest agricultural de-
Velopmont, capable Of iurnishins iO0ii
labor, homes aud wealth Tor the myn-
nds OF the ovcrcrowded populations OF
lhe Oh World, with the consolatory
iact LOT the future American That when
the importation OF cereals IA necessary
lhe trin.nort OF siberian gram 10
ALASKA VIII bo a providential provision
Iof the American stomach' Ihe elect
on the trade anu development OF CHINA
Is not one OF Tue least important pros
peciiyo results OF putting Bes-cmtr
glfulc on the plains anu step
pes OF ASIA Monaghan enter
prise mas already projected llne from
ieNln 70 we Auiolt' Hnu A. thu inter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15


A new story II told OF Oliver Walton,
who In his day was the greatest dealer
In good horses near Boston. on one
occasion he came into Maine aud
bought an extra good horse for $500.
The horse breeze was one VI the mig
gardly kind md asked;
Glow are you going to lend that
hofsr away"
"with TINT halter, 10 be sure" said
walton, busy counting out the money
Por the horse.
"N0, air." said the breeder, "that
hnlter don't go with the horso; 1t be-
longs TO me. did not sell you that. "
"Wbat, not let mo have a halter af-
!er | have given you your price for the
torse2" asked old Oliver. "What do
you want for ~"
"a dollar, sir" said the farmer.
rAll right" said Walton, here Ia the
lollar." He put the rest Of his money
his POCKET, then stepped quickly to
Pc horses head and remarked: 81 viii
PIKE the halter, but guess | will not
Pike the hOrse.n
He took Off the halter, let the horse
Ioloose, and the breeder had many a
ons day In which to repent Of his
PvsFf'Rching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

An Three In the Heart ~ the aisine
Woods, and Nothing Happened.


An Three In The Heart ~ the Maine
Woods. and Nothing Happened.
We draw oil 10 the middle Of the bay,
perhaps COO yards across The sun Is
down. and IN tho dusk every stump re.
solves itself into a deer You see white
tails and horns. aud they move. But
Mt last IA stick back IN the woods crncks
That's the real thingl Is II a dceri Ia
4 a moosci l. II coming int Another
crnck--thcn stiffness Next Ia the wa
ter way ont IN the woods. Is n black.
dusky thing, really moving this time
The boat starts Of It's own accord to
meet the black thing.
II looks now like rnm. for there Il
something whltlsh about Ia odd head.
and Il Is ''sloshing' through the water
mixing noise you thlnl, must brighten
Il out It's no deer It's too black.
You can't tell the size, for Il seems In.
definitely far oil at a dream distance.
At last Il stops. aud standing we'll out
In tho water begins 20 feed. You can.
no, remember how II got 10, but 1t is
now a full grown black bull moose. siS
Feet high Mt the shoulder. with cnor
nous Handicapped horns and long
blacl, pendant like n lady's boa hang.
Ing from u neck.
We aro $50 yards OF and tho rifle Il
cooked without a click. A hundred
yards, and instincilycly aud without
motion your left shoulder goes forward
and your right foot across tho boat.
Now the moose looks up, moments
glance at the log that has not been
thcrc this summer Shooting distance,
forty yards, aud Of itself the rifle Is ut
my shoulder aud head low on tho
bncch. | glance along tho barrel rs
the white sight plays over that black
/ shoulder
IL Is n curious conflict Of instinct and
desire, We hunt day and night mere
ly TO see large game iot tho gun goes
10 tho shoulder, recognizing the com
mon end, rs II to provo you could have
shot It. Tho moose looks up ngain--a
longer look. As his head drops again
the rifle sinks to my knee, full cock
still, barrel forward
You scc moose IL bigger than a
horse, Il has uncomfortable horns. its
very quick on is feet; tho wntor Is
shallow - In short. "a gun Is weapon Of
I defense aud you rather wish II was a
cannon. lie stores nj us now stupidity
aud uneasily watches our approach.
thinking, perhaps 81 mover saw that
log before It's II very queer log II
gets larger, but Il docs not move |
wonder what TINT shiny stick is with
tho round black spot In is white end
| don't like Il.
See hero, moose you're tho biggest
thing In the world guess III go and
poke II with my horns can reach 1t
In two Jumps can't hear It, but Il
looks ~ II Il could make noise. Well.
my great great grandfather told me a
stump barkcd at him ono night and bi,
round hole In him like a ily bite, only
bigger and worc, nnd guess III wall;
quietly out"
so tho moose carefully lifted one Of
his big feet and put 1t carefully down
with q great splash. then another |
cant remember tho rest I'll hc was IN
tho woods. - Boston Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15


Inv. ". N. Rn,sH, n dray aHi Mary Gdgsiis.l
In 1854 tho soldier was tightly but
toned, tightly stocked and closely
shaved, tn, In consequence OF COM
ments sin those horrible newspapers, -
tho torture was relaxed by orders from
home; but am bound TO say that the
Infantry Of that day, II they suffered
for II In the flesh, looked far better than
the men Of 1891. The shake Tor CAL.
bert hat" rs It was callell, heavily as
II weighed upon the head, was pretticr
lflesI martial, with all Its show Of
brass ornament and TUT, than the
s,ickcihdubs worn by tho send and
other Russian regiments ON the Alma,
recently copied by our army from tho
hll.conquering Pruasihn. The uni
forms fitted better 10 the men, aud were
u hhur looking cloth than they are
now. The officer was epauletted and
bestrappe'i, and his blue frock coat or
double.breasted swallow.tail sat closely
10 his figure. The Guards loomed
larger md taller than they do now.
They and the Fusilier regiments SPORT
ed far loftier bear.skins, and there
were many distinctive reglmenial
badges TN shake and button. The line
cavalry were much more brilliant.
Hussars aud horse artillery wore
pellsses, aud there was brilliant dis
play OF lacr and feathers generally In
NIL arms, aud along the line the colora
marked the centre Of each regiment.
i confess that II seems 10 my eye as II
the days Of smartness have He'd from
the army, with the exception Of the
cavalry and some special corps; but II
matters little " the spirit, Of which that
smartnesa was taken TO be n s0ldierly
indication, still beats under the shape
less sack In which the frame OF the
warrior Is encased Mt present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

The old time Georgia slavery negro
Is somewhat ON the order OF the white
mule -hc neither dies nor resigns
That Is, ho dies but seldom. There l.
n negro In Columbus who Is 100 years
old, and yet no gets about In right 1.-Two.
ly fashion. lie calls himself Dr. John.
son, and has store where ho sells
roots gathered In the woods for mod.
cine or medical purposes,
Tho old man has but one hobby.
Years ago soIlo one borrowed his saw
and failed to return IT, lie has ap.
pearod before all the courts TO have his
neighbor prosecuted, and he says no
can't got any officer TO issue "dc proper
papers" In dis land" tho doctor
said "'lcss you got dc money, you
don't got do Justice, Atlanta Constl.
tuition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

We heard Of quite a curious freak
tho other day Of tho cyclone that
passed near town some months ago,
tho same storm that made such havoc
on tho farms Of Charles J, Martin, II.
Q, Burton and j. W. Wilson. Two
clapboarls wcp driven into tho bodies
OF a white oak and a hickory tree on
the land Of j, W. Wilson. The boards
may be seen by any one who will visit
the locality, They wcrc driven there
10y some force accompanying the cy.
clone, but whether that force was wind,
electricity or something else We know
not, Troy (Mo,) Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Superstition has special claims upon
the pin; It should, we are told, "bo lent
not given" There is a byno means small
class OF sensitive minded folks who 70.
gard tho exchange Of a pin a suro and
sharp prick to friendship, aud there Is
another goodly number that put them
selves to all manner Of inconvenience to
stoop and pick up every pin that lies IN
their pathway. Table Talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

An intere ting paper on the destruc.
ton Of wolves In France appears In the.
current number OF the Revue Scten
tJTque. The law In virtue OF which re-
warts are given for the killing 0t
wolves was passed on August 3, 1889,
and during thp last four months nj
TINT year i29 wore destroyed. In 1853
the number killed was 1919, the sum
paid IN rewards lOi, $50 francs. The
number was l03S In 1854; 900 In lSSh;
$50 In 1886; 7Ol In 1857; bO5 In lsss;
SIS In 1859. The departments In which
most animals have been slain are
Dordogne aud Charente. II Is believed
that very soon no specimens VIII be
len In France except those which oc'
oasionaily reach It from neighboring
countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
A SMART TRICK.
now A nASK CLERK WAS SAVED
FHoM a DISHONEST LIFE.


fn,tion, TrsrB Oihsr saigriaV.l
A oue.r story IL told OF n Liverpool
hank official who recently received n
vrivate letter from his friend, n menu
ber of a London banking firm. IL Ia
Ia that one Of their employees. the
snn M their highly esteemed cashier
! man who IL probity iiself-had gone
avav with several thousand pounds In
s.cur,ties. II the son should be ar.
rested and placed IN PRISONS dock the
nld man would never lit his head
again. The hrm was, therefore, re-
soiyed 10 do all that lay In its power to
ave its aged aud valued servant from
the misery and shame which would
certainly ovcrlako him N his sons sin
became known.
the writer thought that In all proba.
billy the young mau would call win
h,s securitiea ut the Liverpool bank,
and. on the strength OF his connection
,Yith the London bank, try TO negotiate
them, II 30, tho London banker
,snnled the LIVERPOOL banker 10 seize
the property and keep 1t until he heard
from the London banker again, 10 lee
,nre the young man sOuudly, buy him
a ticket TO New York, and give him
alNlI WIFI NultH W hNhih WV Wti'"
again. The London banker YEAS going
10 Paris for n fortnight, NO that tue
Iiverpool banker didn't nc1i 10 write
him about tho affair until that lime.
He nlso wanted the secret Kept from
everybody, "a far as possible, both for
the sake OF the London bank, the
young mans father and the young
man himself.
The Liverpool banker, knowing that
many young man had gone wrong
who might have bcen saved nj the pro-
uer moment, decided 10 comply with
biz fricnd's request.
Soon after, nico franA-Iooking
Young man VI the name referred 10
was ushered IN 10 him, and, saying
that he desired to travel, explained IN
n constrained aud nervous manner
that he had some securities on which
he would like " realize. Hc said he
didn't understand business, and per-
haas was going awkwnrdly TO work,
hut the ship for Now York was TO sail
that day, and he was In hurry.
In reply the Liverpool banker hand
ed him the letter he had Just received.
AZ he read II his breast heaved with
emotion, tears came into his eyes anu
he finally hufst intoa III OF weeping.
He made full confession, and then
the banker, after pointing out The
heinonsncs- Of his crime, offered to do
what the letter requested. The young
man kissed the bankers hand intoken
Of his gralitu lie, SAID he hai been Optii
foolish and ami wickod, aud would
gladly 20 to another country mid re-
deem himself.
The tanker thon gave him the .lOlu,
bought him ilrst'class steamer ticket,
aud gave him a champagne dinner ~
the Restaurant, Hut nothing he could