davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
1460-TNTCMA

1460-ENIGMA.
A kind of wound that may be made
With keen or sharp-pointed blade,
Or ''slv mischief if you choose
No matter which of these you use,
They both define certain word
In kind of way that's not absurd,
Nor hard to guess; but now when We
Reverse the reading, what we see
Is mammals, such as cannot run.
And such as never see the snn.
NELSoNIAN.
1461-A HIDDEN PALINDROME
For one who reads the puzzler's tome,
Is hidden here palindrome;
AID he who finds this buried name
May earn, perchance, the need of fame,
And. round his brow, may early grow
The halo olden painters show,
Surrounding heads of saints and mon.
Whose like we may not see again.
But II no shining mark he claim.
He will have found a vesseI's pame.
OF which the miner learns the worth
While washing precious ores from earth,
BEE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

SHILoH's CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis. Sold by
Jos. Fleming q Son. 4l2 Market St.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

1466-CHARADE
Some persons one the sight
OF boxing pugilists.
And gaze with great delight
On debate with fists.
And, although a complete
May be against the law,
They at such show will meet
To fill their brutal NAV.
At anytime, they cry:
"a too! q ttoor' invokes
A brightness to the eye
Of these half-savage folks.
BITTER SWEET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
1463-ANAGRAM.

Are you a lover Of choice foodf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

1467-TRANsPoSITI
Take most delicious fruit
And change its letters all around,
And you will have a timid brute
In Central Asia's forests found.
AIDYL.
146S-DECAPITATIo
Let not despair, my friend.
Total ambition;
Wait, cen unto the end,
For sweet frultion.
Last not for love or gain,
Ever thyself restrain;
Haste may but cause thee pain,
Tears and contrition.
ANIsE LANG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

Trains leave 42d ST. North River station New.York
AZ follows and 20 minutes earlier from foot Jsyst N r.
$50 A. M..Daily for Newb1rg. Kingston. Albany.
7.1J 4. M-Day for Albany daily except Sunday, Mon.
1000 A. M.-Dsiy. for Newburg Albany Utica. SYRIA
cuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit Chi.
cago. Daily, except Saturday for Toronto.
1888 4. M.IDay, except sunday for Albany and Utica.
5iiJ r. M.-Daiy, for Albany Montreal, Utica SYRIA
cuse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. De-
trot Chicago. ST. Louis.
Ss15 p DAILY, for Albany Utica, Syracuse, Roehcs.
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago st. Louis
Daily. except SATURDAY. 10: Toronto.
HAVERSTRAW LOCALS, 2:i5. 3 AS p. NJ.
NEWBU re- LOCALS, 8 :25, 10 rs A. NJ. Il :l5 80
%, % 80. I'll :45 p. NJ.
Sleeping for Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto De.
troit. Chicago. st. Louis on all through trains.
Daily. For tickets timetables, parlor and sleeping
lyn 1888 wa:hngion.st, 720 Futonst Annex office.
fult0D-st. New DIRK City, 21l 1853 3S5 oi2 Broadway
1913 Bowery IL PARK plasa 50 Vest l25th sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.


PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlanat and pss
bro>ses sts., follows: 49,
"a N. for Maueh Chunk and intermediate points,
$40 a. IN. for Geneva, Lyons, Llaira Rorhe,ter Nm,
flo and the West Pottsyle and principal local noini
Chair Car LYONS aud Pullman Car Suspension Rrdes
for .lsuch Chunk and informed polnts
il 80 a. for Elmira aud intermediate poIn.s
! y. ~. for Tunkhannock and mtermedat. nontS Chain
Car TO Tunshannoek Connection 10 Reading and Hsrr
burg. NN 'AA''''-
$40 p m. for L. and b. Junction and princInal ina,
mellate points. Cbalr Car TO l.. and IL. Junction '
80 D. IN. for Pott VILE and int rnodatc ponts cha,
Car L, Pottiylilc. '7' N""f
70 y. for M1uch Chunk aud Intermediate not,.
Connection TO r.. ding and Harrisburg P''""'
80 j. IN for Geneva; Lyons. Elmira Rochester Buf
pen Ion Bridge. ~ "AS 'us
Trains leaving az $40 A. M. IL 80 a. m, | d. M and
$40 D. No. euhneet for all points IN Mahoney and Iiarel
ton coal regions. - -~'''
SUNDAY TRAINS
8 10 a. m for Mauch Chunk. Haleon and ntermedlat
points ana ii .. M for Shenandoah aud intermed,ta
Joints 49,
3:l5 p. m. for NJ such Chunk aud intermediate points
;5O D. m Tor GENEVA, Lyons. Emlri, Rochester Buf
pension Bridge " @'N'' ""1 Jus
=, General Estcrn ONCE. 2s5 Broadway
The New-fork Transfer Co. Will c,ll for and chacp
~xgage from hot: or residence through Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY 1Il.

earlier from foot jayt for Lake MSs0nAM dais.
town Bloomlngburgh Port Jeryis Monticello Eca,, e
Fdlsbureh Liberty LIyngstOn Manor Hansocf dTsstSa
dale, Scranton Walton Delhi Sidney, Norwlcn snl
Utica, Rome, Oneida, oswego Detroit |h"'s''
3IJ p. NJ Campbell Hall Likes Mohonk ana O M
waska, Waikiki Valley stations. Middleton, Whies
burgh Ellenvile, Pittsburgh. Hurleyvile Loer" "
Lake Livingston Manor ,,Ao.,v Liz.
f7.OO =. M Mddetown, Falsburgh, Liberty, ,slsa
ing ton Manor. RockInd. Walton Sidney ~, ~.
and 49, pnIiman sleeners pnlng ear rec
Susper Bridge Daily. all other trains dan' Ca
cept sunday. h.,,h.
Pullman driving room seat, and sleeping car Ses
obtained at S23 DrOadwav New-Nork. j. G. Ahue'''A'
q. p. A.. IL Exchange Pllce. Ncw.Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
COOKS TOURS.

OF under personal Very low rate.
TO NORFOLK and WASHINGTON by old DOMINI0S
Steamship Company aud Royal Blue Line during Novem
Der ard Decem Der. send for descriptive programme
THOS. COOK SON, 20l and 1.225 D'way, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
ERIE LIN ES .

u
I R Md THts to s F M Sss
sS! ss s
Aygn sptas keeSssssr HSTasII.vIs Baiai@; Sissars
New York and Chicago. No change Of cars Choice
chatting p3ncr;as mountains forest; and streams
follows and five minutes earlier, unless otherwise shown.
from West 23d.st
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
900 lake Fsror Car NsSYork Buffalo sespei
to Cne Sna GonnseS por 'ef' In
VESTIBULED LIMITED.
Q m p. NJ. Dallysold train for Chicago via Chauau
C.UU qua Lake, with dining car TO Chicago Sleeper,
to Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
Q On P. NJ, except sunday-For Binghamton Honesdale
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
0.Ut) Fails and Grand Trunk Railway. sieepers to
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
S.0U Falls. Solid train to Chicago. sleepers to Buffalo
FOR PORT JERvIs.
w 3d. 2sd.st. 40. 8 a. H., 1870 a. M, D. m, 80
p. M. p: M, 7Gs o M $50 y so m sunday'-9a M
FOR NEWBURG.
xVEEK Days. rs q. m. (o3d-st $3.50, a. M, 40
w p. m. :45 p. H.. p. m. p. M sundays-a a. M.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
Al APPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
Nl tick oflces. Also cop9, Of ,,Summer Homes" CON
Lake Souvenir" and Summer Excursions
A s5s s bAs cSs9ST and Ws. ss
st. Ferries New York; 1871 and 1893 Futon;st Brooklyn
49, Tssssg snd s s saS asd
Company for and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
OeA''S w. yA c. RISEHRsoS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
WHITE STAR LINE.

Gernianic H. 10 a. M. erinan c Dec o. II 80 M M
TeutOnc; Nov lo a. n ,Ieutonie. Dec. IO, 80 am.
From White star Doe~, foot OF Wet 1oth.st.
and upward according steamer and location OF berth
Second Cabin s35 and $40. Excursion tickets on favor
able terms; sSerage from the Old Country $40
Company Once. Nc. 20 Broadway. New-York. Phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
Mem pubiiraIions.

Eighteenth Edition. post paid. for 25c. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls Off
!nrns Grsy od ne Gemedy r.. b. Pr,L b; ARLsh
Livery one should read this little book. '-Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

rJ, HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
i Madison Square, 25th-st, Broadway and 5th-avA
Send for circular. Term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Orean Steamers

WtEuu JICWmIb9.
TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and interesting trips 10 the oeau.iu, ~ the
Island of Jamalca and the many od-woro tons ~, rho
Spanish Main occupying two weeks or Ioneei W WV
ATLAS LINE STEAMERS ABOUT
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
d.frays all necessary expenses OF visit to Janacs
Colombia Nicaragua aud Costa luca Uny rnS' |""
passengers. For illustrated pamphlet sdir's
PIN, FORwOOD CO., Agents. "A statest"' w'ior"'
a or TIOs. COOK & SONS Tourists Agencies.
NCIOR LINE U. S. Mail Steamships
"A FOR GLASGOW via LoNDoNDERRY
From HIer a. y. r. f S3I 81 W Now II. D. M
Circassia Nov H. M. Fumesid on: 2e. y; 10;
Saioon $50 and upward Second cabin $50 steerigs sls
For hook Of tours and further information, apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green, y. l.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
" CHINA AND JIPAS LINE
from XANGoUVEK, y GYoS&Sc uoNo.
600 Miles the shortess route.
Lower rates. Send for nfCrmauon
Intended sailings from Vancouver OF the new
Steel Express Steamship =. a.,
EMPRESS OF JAPAN ...-.....Nov.i ~ 81 81
EMPRESS OF CHINA......... pee ~ 90. o.
E. ", SKINNER, EvEhbGiih ,ran Ut. At.
"es ass Brcsdway n. y i24 Wa.er:st. n Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
SIrumooats.

JIrumooals
T. NTSKlLL, HUDSON, AND COXSACKIE
~ boats leave daily, sundiy excepted from Pier az
foot CT Jayt. n. r., q: D. m connecting a. iInd a.,
with Boston and Albany u. t. for oil points East
NJ -HANEN.-Ste leave Peel, Sin
~ 0ier %, J.. H. az p. and IL d. H. SUNDAYS az
eeptedl. arriving In tim, for trains NCrt, East
- AMSDELL Linc.-Strs leave Pier "a Mr.
foot Fran xinss tor West Point Cell Spring Cornva
FsAnh LAnains' Ne"oafs sAAJ D. m. Sunday . q.
VNROf BOATS.-Steamers Saratoga or City of
Troy leave pier foot West loth.st daily e1cep. SAT-
uRDAY. +. NJ Connect with trains for North and
Eas:. Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
Jnslrurrlch.

Jnstrurnoh.
For Young Ladies' City.
ID ULCERS FEMALE COLLEGE,
"a AND Sc WEST 5STH.sT
7. Regular Classical Course for the degree OF L. B.
II. Literary Cour for the degree degree Oh L. u
w. f sPsSl, anS p blTS.xs SS'''
REV G.. w. SAMSON. D. D.. PRESIDENT
MRS. JAMES r. HOYT, a. NJ, LADY PRINCIPAL.
THE KIyEE S w srhPP8L cpa Preparation. for Vas
"a. BARNARD h,ss r' sSd other Inssrmsa..s
las%: r. Sl.aea and tt'SWs sis Fl Boys Large
THE REP yoS sc = 3 hSp 10 EAST 5aD.sT.
BOARDING. AE SR Pkh f1Ho YEAR r." Di'l
5J1HE MISSES sTIBBs. ,n,,,m.,,,,, ,oo.,.
IN, Ss: Ss,sSs, and Sc West
daaIsS Prepares FIssss yts and other Colleges
THE MISSES GRAIiA y T.. u,.... a,..o,
slSS;SSa; By S'' s;Sss o, ss.,.
young sa. I'd ss sAs,.n
Issssne oG Gsss.
; aosss n emit HIrEEp ROE prnsg
TEF S SGSISSYYoIcESp ph9 osEtHoon FOR GIRLS
2, IVES, .oth..s i"e"'' Miss DAY. Principal
rJ,HE MISSES PERINE.. a Fast 7ssh''t
Long s; s:sb L: e''en' ana ~, Special osar.'
V4 NORMAN INsTlTgTE :v9ssd sssasSSS sas
ss 7 and West H SnSsy vAe sokMSs
w sS2 sSSsSE s S$SaSsss RI:
SGu'n sd %s. sq Gn mss eon
For Boys and Young Men-City.
n LASS FOR Ys-Intermedatc and .aysncsd s,.dssi
~ sssn' prepared E eS sT :sfn@e. 'ssss
RENTLEY SCHOOL FOR DoYs, ,o,, .,
w1n11 G2t G 5cNG nsfi sSs Principal
('oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
WILLIAM MCDOWELL HALSEY PHI. D.
Short lessons thoroughly mastered Number OF pupils
limited. Reopens wednesday. Sept %. 1891.
n LASS FOR BOYS % East 5zh'st, reOpens October l.
v i'Hs'''"' f''H''' '''''T THE MISSES eRINNELL-
~ o EAST 4eTH-sT..
FRANK DRISLER, A. NJ. Principal
T. IN WcOi6riage school Madlsonave prepares
directly for this course in the universities.
N nornr y 5Si 5thaVo reOpehs Sept Building
erected tOi school use; gymnasium laboratory; WOOD
M W. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. No 8
W. East 2dst 3Gta year Iecsves al ages ana sc PRE-
II Sai this 'p GRADE sG hear Madison square Yearly
500 according studies; one floor light airy
Topics Of circular: Letter TO Parents Ad-
vsOry Committee Spelling Ladder Written EXAMINATIONS
Recess Walks. &C.
m ISIS KETCHUM'S CLASS FOR YOUNG BOYS win
wi reopen 359 Lexington-ave near 4Othst, on Moi'
day October To- Circulars application
ma ISIS CARRIER formerly with MISS CU VERNET
Ni -sch00l '0f boys 's'pe'' '' s. EAST sorHsT.
n AK C0LLEGIATE SCHOOL, So Yves. 56thst.-A
eho9 Of high OrdsE doing ISigs @
THE: CoLLEeIATE SCHOOL, c5I21 :, MsdisS%n-ayne.
Principal Boys lifted for college or business; primary
IN UTORING for COLL. and other Exams by Prot H. r.
i GREENE 105 Lafayetteave., B'klyD HE Is one OF
best teachers Of language know'-Tfo wright 1aIe
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,47s Broadway.
near 42dst Reopens Sept % Rooms open on ana atef
sept O. NJ. NJ. HOBBY. NJ C. HENDHICkSoN.
w EST END SCHOOL,.
w 113 w. lists.
CHESTER DONALDSON, A. NJ Principal
For Both Sexes-City.
C,TENOGRAPHY AND TYPEwRITING,
- AND BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL.
800 5th-aye. near 33d-st). -
0"'N'''' FRANCES E. PARRISH Principal
6 END STAMP for the Pretty Typswriser Ter e
s16. Broadway. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

DED STAR LINE,
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS,
Sailing for New York and Antwerp weekly
WESTtRNLAND.. Wednesday, November l. a. m
N00kDLAND . i%ed s.e November H. p.
500 and upward. Second Cabin s35. Excursion SOS To-
s72. Storage at low rates " ~
PETER WRIGHT SONS. GEM Agts. 0 Bowling Green
CAVANNAH LINE-FOUR STEAMERS
- WEEKLY from New Pier 85 n, r.. foot Of Spring S.
S. S. KANSAS CITY Wednesday Nov. L. 3 r. NJ
s. NATCo0GH Il :; I, SSa,grtsy. Nov
Connecting with c. u. Il Of Ga and s. +. & w Ry for
oil points in GEORGIA, FLoRlDh, SOUTH CARoLfNA
tons. Firsteass table hOte For freight and passage
apply TO - - 49, - -
]. D. HAsHAGEN, r Art W; H.: RHETT. CENT Ag.
ST. w. R'y, 23l REay I Cent'l X. r., 81 B'way.
G.. NJ. SORREL, Manager. New Pier 35. North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. S. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEW. WORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers .ai from pier foot q 2d;st4 IIoboken.
FAST EXPRESS SIEAMERS:
Hayel Tues. Nov 3. a m Isrree Tues. Now IT, am.
Trave Tues. Nov. 10, noon Lahn Tues Nov. q,
First cabin SIS ana upward berth Second cabin
berth Storage at lowest rates 0erchs CO., Bowl Gn
ID ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
i LINES TO CAdL;lE0RNikAs, JAPAN, GHINAi
From NewYork, pier foot OF Cdnal.st., n. Y.
from san Francisco. Via the sEhmus Of Panama.
NEWPORT sails Tuesday November TO- rocn.
From San Francisco, 1st and Brannan-sc,
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO sails sat, Nov H. d. m
For freight passage and general nfornaton apply to
II. J. BCLLAY General Superintendent
DED cd" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
leFOR LAGUAYRA, PUEGrO CABELL0, CURACAO
C0RO AND MARACAIbV,
Pier SO. East River.
S. VALENCIA. Saturday. November T. 80 D. m
S.. CAKAAG,AAS wsdassddsy' November ds. D.
These American Steamship specially bull. for the trade
have very superior accommodations Tor passengers.
BoULToN, BLISS DALLETT,
Tourists Agents. General Managers, II Wsll.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Musical Instruction.
ESb E ES SsF i4f 81 Mys1G CITY,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Class Mixed VOICES g2HsE " sTH T q
This college has no equal thoroushness of instruction
feature in Connection with the College the Resi-
s afs 9IRaRdi With Board every
all yhS are aGysy Of sss
saeeE q vspSss ch o5Sss dMswsy
s Sss NJ Greene aud er6sr reene
1S iSS % E9 sS9f City
u ANJo. Guitar Mandolin Instruction hor y tuition
ii.Hed 4oc.
For Young Ladies-Country.
+ LIVINGSTON PARE SEMINARY. Rochester. N. T..
L. Home Church school Tor .he care management snd
Write for illustrated circular Mrs. c. Curtis Principal
MISS ANNA p. TowNsEND,s SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Newa aas fsnGy'a Ys s@ 6esn ae Sept "a
NYACK DsON-Boarding .school for twenty i've
~ s'il'' 'sins' i mo- iBERrHoLF. Principal
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
B 0hDEEEEswE E. I4S S{51tHHEES 5fSH5Tu
4. ~ Tss.SSss
BANGING Law Penmanshp GoIresp9,ndepsss
business supplied with competent assistants on snort
notice No charge situations furnished Send for catGe
IHREEHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold. N. J.. toth year:
College preparation . speciality business. high school
and CLASSICAL courses.
&, T. BARTHOLOMEW'S SCHOOL. Madison n. j.. on
r. e %ss G .2 s. H. r: saa
Retsfentss H.. Rsv. Il e: Potter, ReS W@
Peabody Groton School, GrGton Mass. Address the
Rev. F. f. EDWARDS. "a. B., Harvard0 Madison, n. j.
- AT THE BRYANT SCHOOL. Roslyn. L.. l.. n. =.
Overlooking L. T. Sound. Send for illustrated catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Miscellaneous
a pyICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free TO par.
ens State locality price desired pupils age and sex
p v UUYSSOON American School Bureau, 2 w. lih st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

"such Stuff as Dreams Made or is the title of
the story which Mr.. John Mead Howells has contributed
to "wide-Awake' This young gentleman is the clever
son OF q distinguished father Mr. W. d. Howells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

II we may Judge by THE Heart Of Maid" the
recently published book by Rudyard Kipllng's sister,
the genius OF that remarkable young has not been
shared by other members of his family The story is
very crude and gily girly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

The famous English Browning Society gives as It's
reason for its approaching dissolution that mo more
work OF popularzaion left for the society 10 do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

The translation by Z. Il. Haldane, NJ. p, OF HegePs
"IIistory Of philosophy" is just out in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

For Both Scxes-City.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING.
- AND BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL,
800 5th-ave. near 33d-st).
Actual equipment for Offices Day and evening classes.
0r'uiaf' FRANCES E. PARRISH. Principal.
<, FYD STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter" TO
> SHoRTHAND AND TYPEWRIT1NG COLLEGE
" s16. Broadway. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

What will that article which is just called
"Amercan humor' have 10 say for itself in the face of
the assertion of Canon Anger-bographer and lover of
Charles Lamb-that it is not humor but kind OF de-
based witt lie believes that ii is the humanity in
humor that marks it true-that there must be real
reverence for certain ideals in the humorists mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Students will shortly find prepared for them special
map of Italy, 1t will contain only such places rs are
mentioned by Dante in his work or were visited by
him In his exile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Mr. II. E. Watts, the author Of the latest translation
of Don Quxote," declares that England may fairly
claim the chief honor for the recognition Of Cervanes
as one OF the worlds great writers England was the
first to welcome him In II translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Mrs. Grimwood. the young widow Of the English
man so cruelty murdered In Manipur, is about to BRING
out book. Its title is my Thres Years In MAI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25
An Old Time Strike.

Strikes are older than the time of
Moses. The Pail Mall Gazette makes
an editorial on M. Maspero's historical
readings; the author is an Psychologist
of high rank. More than three thous-
and years ago strikes occurred and are
described. We condense the account
of one: On the tenth of the month
builders at work on the temple rushed
out, sat down behind the chapel ex-
claiming, We are hungry, and there
are eighteen days yet before the next
payday" They would not work until
the king agreed to hear their COM
plants. Two days later Pharaoh went
to the temple and ordered relief given
to the masons; but on the sixteenth
they struck again; on the seventeenth
and eighteenth refused to work. On
the nineteenth they broke loose and
raised mob at the governors palace,
and finally got part of their Demands
N. Y. Christian Advocate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25
IN General.
What Love Did.

l once knew workingman, potter
by trade, who had one small invalid
child at home. He wrought at his trade
with exemplary fidelity, being always
in the shop with the opening of the
day. He managed, however, to bear,
each evening, to the bedside of the
"wee lad" as he called him, flower,
or bit of ribbon, fragment of Grim
son glass-indeed, anything that would
lie out on the white Counterpart, and
give color in the room. He was
quiet, unsentimental Scochman, but
never went he home at nightlall with
out some toy or trinket, showing that
be had remembered the wan face that
lit up so when he came. presume he
never said to living soul that he loved
that sick boy; still he went on patiently
loving him. And by and by he moved
that whole shop into positively real,
but unconscious, fellowship with him.
The workmen made curious little jars
and teacups upon their wheels, and
painted diminutive pictures down their
sides, before they stuck them in the
corners of the kiln at burning time.
One brought some fruit in the bulge of
his apron, and another brought some
engravings in rude scrap-book. Not
one of them all whispered word, for
this solemn thing was not to be talked
about. They put them in the old mans
hat, where he found them; so he under
stood aboutit. And l tell you seriously,
that entire pottery, full of men of
rather coarse fibre by nature, grew
quiet as the month passed on becom-
ing gentle and kind, and some of the
ungovernable ones stopped swearing,
as the weary look on their patient
any mistake, that the inevitable shadow
was drawing nearer. Every day now
somebody did piece of work for him,
and put it upon the sanded place to
dry; thus he could come later and 90
earlier. So, when the bell tolled, and
the little coffin came out of the door of
the lowly house, right around the
corner, out of sight, there stood hun
bred stalwart workingmen from the
pottery, with their clean clothes on,
most of whom gave halliday of time
for the privilege of taking off their hats
to the simple procession, filing in be-
hind it, and following across the village
green to its grave the small burden of
child which not one of them had ever
seen with his own Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-25

away and empty ones put in their
place twice daily. The sap has a sweet
taste and contains some alcohol even
when fresh. After standing in the sun
in great earthen pots for few days it
begins to ferment, after which it de-
posts thick white substance. This,
taken at the proper time, is used as
yeast. The natives also make vinegar
and kind of distilled liquor from the
palm sap. The Indian flour mill is
very primitive, consisting of two great
milstones, of which the lower is fast,
and the upper is usually turned by two
women who feed the wheat by the
handfuls into a hole which passes
through the stoue. The meal so OBJ
tanned is simply mixed with the palm
yeast and baked in very hot ovens,
which have been heated for several
days. The small European house
holder finds it more convenient to pat
ronize the Mohammedan bakers, of
whom, however, the bread must be
ordered in advance. Sometimes two
or three English families combine and
hire baker, paying him monthly
salary, and providing him with raw
material. The Hindus eat upleavened
bread, made by mixing flour and water
and baking in thin loaves or cakes, on
an iron plate over wood fire. -Backer
ind COnditOrei ZeitunQ.