davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

A. :I!SgIC DRESSMAKlNG.-Un.cv
eel ~ hotel orders a. cho,t no',ye &
BOY late charges, goods pircha-.d /, d..
% posite Denniur's 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
tl)ork Uaniro.

Males.
WATCHNAN.-N reference; good 80.
/ cufty 20 year., eNp"ritncci MOO Isi. al
! aIN. ArIrr., WAILl4S.AN. 80 Fulton
=. brooklyn.
WTCHMAN-By married man sober.
STEADY end ipAabI,: bet - reference.
Adile.s J. WALTER - Wet 4i',--'.
Young MAN (2r. good education.
WIN lClr year rXlrs encc out o; emp ~
ne , ne" whore there would b. rhin,c
ior advancement fr IT, a. references. AG-
dr. q. loi Moni@gne..t. brooklyn.
Young Man .; duration and ability,
| Win some business experience. ds-ir's %
ssltoa "lerc Advancement will follow ,at.-.
dcb,.e iof ? emotion references furnished.
=. T. HRu NSFN. 5s? Grccne-ave., E'klvn.
YOUNG NTH would like po- ltlon as
| pore or dyi<'r Address q. BERTRAND.
e34 sth-ayc.
YOUNG NAN. good penman. where
abiIiiy would be rewarded By promotion I;
whole'ale house preferred willing 70 start
reference; J. J. MAC ISTOSH. $50 lith.
| ~. BrJoKlyn.
YOUNG MAN. 10 in shop factory. or at
anything handy with tools: reference.
Adde'S Ed. WIENkEN. fjZ 1st-st.. Iio-
| lOhon.
YOUNG MAN. aged 20. good ponman.
rhri" ability would b. rcwJrdrd by promo.
s.ait % mail salary can furnish nf-t-cla-s
r".srencc. }. j. MCINTOSH. 80 18th.
Tf.oIne Once
YOU'VE NAN de,lrcs position. I'D
dress J. {. T.. 314 ParA.ayc.
Females
ALL FORMS OF ,t'negr1piic work and
NorN ral."d Tor and delivered. Addrss
; iENO"EAPiIER. $40 H"rAimer--t.,
Brooklyn.
TALL YOUNG LADY. 3G.iach butt
wlsh"s a p iiIon u cloak hgue Addre-.
II. l., Tribune Uptown Once. 2i2 B'w y.
\ YOUNG WOMAN about % who po,.
''sS"' AR business qudlihcat! Ons ard speaks
GOOD t-rns0 and Eneli-h. II. L.. Bon
;. fribun" ONCE.
EXPERT IooXKEErER d-shcs post.
ton. Of would take firms 1oo.:s 70 bal
anc". Addrrss LADY rOpKKEEpER
Tribune rpO"n oHlce i,2i2 Broadway.
JANlTKEap.-By . respectable YONG
Hnrrici woman IN nea: a!aftmcn:-housc
husband wOft, during tie day. Mr..
SANDiiO>. 2Il East l0ith.st.
MUSIC TEACHER.-Position wanted by
adv ~ mu.lc tachc. IN scho0 " family
lest references. MISS X. MILLER ~
3dsNc.
SrENOGRAPlIEI and TN PLW al rIu.
BY young LADY : neat. rapid and &C
cufafc operator desires permanent position.
Address sTENO. 62s eth.N.
STENOGRAPIlEK and TY PEWRlTER.
BY lady with machine good pennan
desires a position vhere there would De
variety 81 work. IS SpsinS.s,.. Orange.
y. 7.
STENOGRAT1IER ard TYPEvRTTIsT.
BY an experienced young uEul cspabls
4 handling n large CORE ponde"ce; Al ~
"rrnccs Remington or Callrl1ph. GIL
NEkF. 100 II. Ncholas-nNr.
APHEE and TYPEWRITER.
nv competent and relia5l" yOuny lady
OPP rat Il Eeni'urto 80. ard cal gfapl.
Addrs =. y. FoN :. Tribune Office.
~rt NOGENPIfrK ord TYPEWRITER
-Hrm.n1fou ~ C9licrlph thoroughly COM
p cont. bit without oN'cc eNt,r enc, w0u.I
=. o. low rolary n-et w, month. 81
Crnf.'--t.. Orange. y. !.
TEACHER Gc-ingl.sh lady has after
uo'gs and evening" Gl.rng1r 81 rsr'i.nf
'cachr reader c'r."-p'ndrn' .inr1i.' 1r1
musician los terms: clty ~ r'uces
LONDON Ch-is'la1 AID O. Employment
Sngl,tv 20 Hihlr lIouse =. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Drcssmal;lnQ.

A:--f.-DRTSSNAK cutter
sma 10y - day or AZ hone; perfect It
fV%shO "a velvet six or Histh ,.l.l'. ulr.l,
~ one week 70. SO; (aney waists. ro1,>
anu ~ gowns speciality. 81 East ION.
ST., " ar Broadway WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Doar3 Wanleo.

.APARTMENTS.-A suite ran'ed cy
yhtsy gentleman, With partial or totiI
i%sm handsomely furnished d.a,Ilg,g
sslee Address, with terms, I@Li7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

rSFFCI-MAS ri-Ne- situation. neat
voung mar In prl,,t- fnrlly e. walt on
tsblr t4nd ,urnace keep Sidewalk cican ana
BE- useful REFERENCE. Call or fd1l"ss
HENRY cGr, u Cosmopolitan, iC2 W@''
Seth->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
FURNISHED Rooms

- ~ % 81 - -.
APARTMENTS en- suite or sins,r vim ,
wiunout private baths. u hast aJtl.s. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

UNIQUE PARTISAN JEwELEY! Inn
nense aso trent OF hat pins .tck pins
yAMhEs, oO3 Broadway and IL West
S0th.st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
A NEW USE FOR ESCORTS.

They May Hold the Trail While the
Lady Buttons Her Gloves.
Philadelphia Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

leaving me at the hotel set his face back
across the same long lone road with his
precious letters for the boys, 200 miles
away as if he had spent the night Ia CON-
Portable bedl
at a free-lunch counter you don't have to sit
down, as you do at well-reguated table.
l now took my meals at lunch-counter for
nearly q week.
never had known how to sit on horse
before that. But soon | was able, like Moss
man, and made the 400 miles without reSti
For the dreaded rival had come; plenty of
money, reputation for integrity, plenty Of
horses, plenty of good riders from the fall
Ing California mining camps; and so we had
10 40 equally expeditions work or go to the
wall. OF course, with MOssman's immense
personality and b0undlesS popularity we
could mold the business, if we could do the
Work equally we'll. And we did it,
An. you can have no idea OF the love and
admiration Of the miner for the eXpressman
Of Old. He was tae link that bound
him to all that was dear. He brought him
his love letters, ana carried away his gold.
held on TO the perilOus aud hard task for
year; was never robbed or seriously
hurt We handled heaps and heaps Of gold
dust, and tie eXultatiOn of my life has
been that never a dollar went astray. But
II was clear that we would have to give way
sooner or later. aud, having made some
thing 10 the Mount Idaho mines, by the
help Of my brother there, l divided up with
the founder of MoSSman x MilleT's express
and went back to my lawbJOks.
IN reviewing the field find il not easy to
say that the express rider lives longer than
other men. l am sure he absOTbs much
vitality from the number Of fresh horses he
daily mOgntS. But this is not enough. His
task is too intolerably hard. MosSman is
the only great rider (and he, KIT Carson
said, was the greatest Of alD who is now alive.
Billy Yates might have lived, but he killed
himself while Speaker of the House in
Idaho. Joe Rodgers Of Yreka, Chase, Sem
pie and others we'll remembered there are
all long since dead.
Little Billy A, with his bright black eyes
flashing from under great heavy brow
that looked like a tuT6aB, sat his horse TO
the last hour of his life, and would not get
eff even to die.
stick with me, wont you, till we get in 2"
l had caught up with him. passed him, and
was about la leave him there, Keeling in the
saddle, holding on to the name; nothing
left of him al all but his blazing black eyes.
lie was riding for the hated rival express
andthe best rider they had-gentle, energetic,
daring even TO death.
l got to the door Of his Office-aye, before
going 10 our own Gfice-and all the town
looking on and wondering. And when they
lifted him down he was dead, his thin little
fingers twisted in the maue and clutching
there, as If they had been the claws OF
dying biId JOAQUIN MILLER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

arrived in this city. says a Baltimore dis
patch TO the New York World. 1t is a
beautiful specimen Of the g0ldsmith's art
and rests 10 handsome case of polished
gold-bound rosewood
The service consists Of seven pieces. each
in itself being a masterpiece OF delicate
workmanship and beauty The pieces en-
brace teapot, sugar-bowl, cream pitcher,
suGaT-t0ngs, tea-stTaineT, teascoop and stir
Tlng-fork. Each is a piece Of solid, heavy
gold, the surface being covered with enamel
work Of an artistic merit. The style and
workmanship are thoroughly unique The
colors are exceedingly delicate and dainty,
and the designs intricate.
The enamel stands 0ut in relief from the
golden background and is held in place By
fine gold purfilug. The c0lOrs are beauti-
fol, the blues particularly shading from
the palest gray white through azure.
turquOis and deep-blue. Then there are
bits of pink shaded like the tendrils
of a leaf and transparent reds IT,
vealing the glimmer OF the gold be-
meath. The bits Of enamel are grouped in
odd. but symmetrical designs that seem
peculiarly Russian in their curious patterns
and wealth Of gay eoloring The enamel
design IS different on every piece-heTe a
clustering Of flowers, there en- elaborate
pattern that on close Inspection discloses
circles, crescents and all sorts Of graceful
ge0metric figures containing hundreds of
sparkling enamels.
The service viii be sent to the Worlds
Fair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

done by basting thin canvas over the silk to
make the pattern exact. for such patterns
are not stamped, but counted out in the
threads OF the material. Pull the thread OF
the canvas out from the work and join the
strips beneath a straight row Of the cross
stitches. The strips are not sewed together
below the aist. but each one finished sep
arately to hang about three inches below
the belt, like tabs, making a very pretty
necessity little shape to these waists, as
they are entirely without darts, but are
belted in at the waist with the chain belt of
metal. The sleeves are made of one of the
strips to the elbow and are very full, falling
over a deep cuff of the stripes. This same
work Is done on cotton for decoration for
plain Bingham or satin summer dresses.
made up in the Russian fashion, with
blouse and shirt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

daylight and darkness, John Marchant Nundy
and he can at monday, when the sun is
shining brightly. with the aid of powerful
opera glasses. decipher coarse print. But
inasmuch as he is guided in his work almost
wholly by the sense Of touch, he may be
classed among the blind. Mr. Mundy, who
is now about GO years of age. could in his
childhood and early boyhood see as well as
anybody; bat trouble with his eyes soon
began, and, in spite of the oculists efforts,
steadily increased. He completely lost the
use Of his left eve through disease known
as retina fgmentism, and later a cataract
formed on his already diseased right eye.
which left it i'm its present condition. His
ability as a sculptor was acquired with little
or no outside instruction, except what was
10 be found in stray books before his eye
sight was seriously impaired. In 1868 he set
up as a sculptor and crayOn artist at ROches-
ter, and in the twenty years he remained
there his work became favOrably known.
As his sight became impaired the sense OF
touch became more and more acute aud SEN
sitive, and for 10 years past he has depended
upon it almost entirely
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

then bending her head over it, coos softly
and taps her fingers gently on the cover
Then she unwraps her bundle and diScloses
an old garment. which she spreads across
her lap. She threads needle with much
patience, and adjusting a thImble on her
finger, sets about the seemingly hopeless
TASK Of mending the garment. Pretty soon
there is a scratching in the basket, the lid is
forced off and two little gray kittens jump
out. The old woman stops her sewing long
enough to uncover an small tin can, which she
takes from the basket and sets down. 1t
contains bread soaked in milk. The kittens
eat 1t greedy. and then play about the old
woman, running across her lap and shout
ders with great glee. Yesterday when she
appeared little crowd gathered, as usual,
and stood around and watched the bent
figure of the old woman and the little kit
tens with pity and amusement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

fcult to perform, because of the care that
must be observed, but with the aid of two
loops of thread in which the needle hangs
IL can be laid Oh the surface of the water in
an absolutely horizontal position. The
threads must be cautiously dropped, so as
not to rutfle the water they will soon alb
sorb il and sink to the bottom of the glass.
Persons with steady hands can take a
needle by the point and lay it slowly down
on the water. A fork can also be used to
advan tage, as shown in the accompanying
cut. But the simplest method is that Of
laying needle on piece of cigarette paper,
on which it floats at first. AS soon as the
paper absorbs the water it sinks little aud
can be easily pushed aside with the aid # a
piece of fine brOOmstraw, always taking
care, however, that the water is not ruffied
in the least
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
A BOYS IHoVGHTs or LIFE.


The years have LEFT me boy no longer; yet boy
hood fingers III breast and brain
Dear Careless boyhcOd, that soon must perish and
a few more moTr0ws. and shall wonder how mirth
and frolie so loug could stay
From skies familiar the same sun shining, yet an
not shiuins the same sweet way
IT'S real sadness that steals warm me- II half
is pleasure and half regret
as though a welcome had met a farewell and ia ter
mingled when they had met
For while gay fancies may from the future delight
ana longing my spirit bring.
I'm like nest Ing whose wings uufOded feel yet the
nestwarmth about them cling!
This life that waits me, / yearn t5 know it my
heart Is with il. my hope is there:
The large winds float it across my forehead with
tinge OF nostrils, caress OF hair!
II IN mornings speaks in starl ght IL turks
IN sunsets fantastic hues:
hear 1t murmur through swaYing treetops; watch
II sparkle from roadside dews
All nature tells me my altered impulse, my man.
hoods heirdomS TO gifts unguessed;
Streams IN their flowing and flo weTs In their
blowing are rich with its prophecies halt con-
fessedi
I listen, ! tremble with expectation; the secret
answer / vainIy plead!
To learn that answer is TO have lived ito live it
noby we're life Indeed
EDGAR FAwCETT In Youths Companion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

place Make a little railing for the edge of
each shelf, and for finish at the top. with
empty spo0ls and narrow strips Of wood or
moldng. Count your spOOls and divide
Measure the distance and divide the strips
of wood and the shelves into as many
spaces as you have spools; mark the spaces.
then place the spools directly on the marks
on the shelf and drive a goOd-sized wire
nail through the strip of wood at each place
marked, through the spool under it and
into the shelf. Screw the shelves onto the
table. starting the screws under the edge Of
the table and driving them up through into
the bottom edge of the sides and back of
the shelves. Stain the whole when finished
with old oak stain, cover the top with
linen scarf. set In place your silver aud
china, and the result will resemble the illus
frafion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
PRECIPITATED MOISTURI

All this evaporation is preclpitated on
the small condensing surfaces, either
directly rs rains over the existing timber
sections or the areas lying between them or
as cloudbursts from the condensation
within the atmosphere itself by sudden cold
currents of upper air. Some of these con-
densati0ns undoubtedly occur over Sahara,
but so great is the refraction of the suns
rays there that the precipitated rain does
not reach the earth, being revapOriZed by
the great heat Let US suppose that forests
were permitted to grow. This would oper-
ate in two ways. First it would reduce the
evaporation to the smallest point, confning
it almost solely TO the surfaces Of the ocean
and lessening 1t thereby lessenhg the eXpan-
sion OF the air over the land and its eoDse-
quent capacity for absorbing moisture. The
direct rays OF the sun could produce little
evaporation as compared with that pro-
duced by refrscti0n, which intensihes the
heat. 1t is upon this principle of increased
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

Who IS a native Of San Francisco. will be
remem OeTed in her girlhOod as pretty Louise
Weller. daughter of Charles L. Weller, the
ex-POstmaster. and niece Of Ex-Governor
Weller She formed q romantic attachment
and married a few years ago in this city the
promising young actor. Mr.. Stevens. TWAS
an exceedingly quiet wedding. and took place
soon after she had graduated from a semin-
airy IN Burlington, y. j. Mrs. Stevens is of
domestic nature. is noted for her bright
ness and is very popular with her friends.
She takes an unbounded interest in her hus-
bands affairs, and helps him TO great
extent in his profession. She being good
musician plays his music for him, is always
at the first nights performance aud is his
best critic. Mr.. Stevens. who is with
Charles FrOhman. expects TO be here in
July, when she will travel with him during
the next year. i European tour is antici-
pated next summer. During bis absence
from this coast Mrs. Stevens IS soj0uTning
at the Bella Vista. where she counts her
friends by the score. The lady borders on
the petite, is slight and a demi-blOnde.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

Is the wife of the successful merchant and
stepmother to Mr.. Frank Wiley, near her
own age, a gentleman who is quite popular
with the young people. Mrs. Wiley is a
native of New York State, but was brought
to this country when quite a young girl
She has received a finished education which
was obtained at a convent at Montreal, Can
ada. Her chief accomplishment is painting
and pencil work, which she has brought to
a high standard, receiving notice from the
best professors. The lady has fine CONVEX
satiOnal powers and very agreeable man.
neTs She is a good dresser and never so
happy as when extending Inequalities. She
is extremely fond of music and dane
ing and driving in the park and
is generally one Of the frst-nghters
at the opera and theaters. Mrs. VIII
ley has but lately returned from an ex-
tended European TRIP. which she took in
company with young Mr.. Wiley. The fam
lily have closed their tOwnhOuse for the
summer and are spending the season at
Sausalito. Mrs. Wiley is polite, graceful
demi- blonde with fine eyes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

matical figures can be made. like the one
shown in the cut, consisting of six pyra-
mids. The cubic frame is simply dipped
into the suds, and when pulled cut forms
the exact facsimile of the cut. By dipping
the lower portion of this figure again into
the liquid suds another transformation
takes place. A small cube has now formed
in the center, around which six pyramids
are grouped. BY simply touching one side
of this little cube with riece of blotting-
paper the figure resumes its original shape,
the central cube forming again into
square. All these figures reflect the beauti-
full colors of the rainbow, just like the or
binary rnnnd hnhhlR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

greater part of the time being spent in
Europe. Paris being her headquarters. Last
winter the lady passed in Washington City,
where she called around her large circle
of acquaintances. She has a splendid edu-
cation and is something of linguist speak
ing four languages very fiuenily. She is
also a good musician and takes great inter
est in young artists. Her many friends
here will remember large reception given
by her at the Palace Hotel during her last
visit to this city. when the best members OF
our society were in attendance. 1t was one
and received mention in THE CALLS social
columns. Mrs. Ackerson anticipates re-
turning to San Francisco some time during
the coming summer, when she will find
many friends TO greet her. In appearance
the lady is demI-brunette and petite.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

hered to by the women
who have the most Of
this worlds goods. Re-
fined simplicity marks
tie r0bing of children
who belong to cultured
anu wealthy families.
1t is just that kind of
management which de-
Yelops in the artist
cally g0wned grOwn-up
an intense longing for
all the niceties of tue
wardrobe.
Exceptions to this
rule Of simplicity are
always made in favor
of the children's party.
Here the lassles are al
wed 10 appear IN the
ARREST, the gayest and
the prettiest of robes.
China crepe crepOn,
chaliie, or India silk in
all the delicate tones
are worn with lace or
null guimpes. MORE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

the water moistening
the glass, while mer-
curry does not. Solid
metals possess this
quality OF adhesion in
a lesser degree than
most solid bodies not
metal, but the fact that
they do possess it
makes it possible for
needles or pins TO be
made 10 swim on the
surface Of the water.
1t Is necessary, Of
course, 10 place the
needle in an a absolutely
horizontal position on
the water. when il will
swim exactly as a
match would, for ex-
ample. The needles
need not be very fine
with care and circum-
speetiOn even a darn
ing-needle can be made
10 navigate. The ex-
t,arf,,a,t - d., I'D axe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

the button shoe can never hope to attain,
but it will have eyelet holes all the way up
and not lace clasps at the top like
mems shoes. There is good reason for
this-elasps would catch in the skirts. The
most stylish and comfortable laced boot is
an English idea. This has a full swell 10
the outside of the foot and is good walk
ing shoe.
An attempt at bootees was made last sum
mer, but the tops were too high. Conse-
auently they turned over, were uncomfOrt-
able and were dismal failures. This sea
son they are on the market again and they
are successes. They are like an Oxford,
of outline to the ankle aud foot which is
bound to make them popular. The top in
front should not be more than an inch ana
r half higher than the rest. The bOOtee is
made Of the same material as the Oxford
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29
AS She Is spoke.
Bnfalo Frpress.

Now, James," said the school, teacher,
remember that the secret of good reading
is TO read exactly as you would talk. Stand
up straight and try TO read your lesson just
as you would speak IT,"
James dutifully arose. The first sentence
in his lesson was. William, please TO let
me take your kite for few miuutes?"
James looked at it thoughtfully, and then
exclaimed
Hi. dere. Bill! Gimme dat kite O yours
minute, or III break your face See?"
And then he added, before the ast0nished
teacher had time to interrupt: Oats de
way I'd talk It,"
James teacher has decided that some
new principles of instruction are needed in
her school.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

Irving, which has been
pronounced an admir-
able likeness. The SOL
diers' monument in
Sleepy Hollow Gene
sery is another achieve
ment of Mr.. Mundy's
hardly less noteworthy.
Mr.. Mundy, however,
although he goes by the
name Of the " blind
sculptor" and has to all
appearances lost the
sense Of sight, Is not
stone blind. He is able
To diStinpuish between
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

and make, or have the
carpenter make, q set of
shelves decreasing in
width from bottom to
top.
The bottom of the side
pieces should measure
just half the width Of
the table. and the boards
at the back must run
horizontally that the
cracks between may be
hidden at the back of
the shelves. c Re IS
screwed to the side pieces
will hold the shelves in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-29

purpose are prepared
with warm water and
soap. This is filtered,
mixed two fifths with
glycerine. and set aside
until a white skin has
formed on the surface.
When this skin has been
removed the liquid is
poured into a bottle and
is ready for use at any
time.
A clay pipe is the best
instrument for tho ex-
pertinent, although one
may use a straw,the end