davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Citn Real estate for Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF THEE
"A STORY HOUSES. No houses anywhere
offered FOR sale cont Inc 80 many ADVANTAGES
at % low a price. The houses. the street.
AMI the ntlgnbOrhOOd ara absolutely iif>t-
class reference j. made TO the twenty occu-
PANTS, whose experience can su.ccst no I'M
urONcmclt in arrangement. ant Wh0-e use
has demonstrated their quality 20 be a
cla med thoroughly v Oh built end irSt-cla-s
In every respect the. ar accessible, one
block from station; the cNtcrlor> are li;'i-
monious and beautiful. and the interior, have
every WO1,ru inprON cment; thr plumbing J.
sanitary basins Ia every rO0n bnt put Ia as
they should be- the yard, arr large the
price l. low, the terms easy. oHcr houses
containing every requisite for l'inod nom.
on terms and conditions 20 .JOrdbic tndt
lCme-~ecScrs cannot afford TO s.elcct 70 III
NtStigatC. /. {. VAN Bltl NJ.
23i West 13j,h-st, entire block 'th to 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

TINE ABATEMENT HOUSE; re-
n ~trictcd nciahtorhood; paying large
Interest: rricr S4C.OpJ; inspection solicited (;
others DALEY, "a West 3Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
flats Go Get, Furnished

......--.>-.-~--.
NNDTCOTr. SlSTSr.. WlSr.-ro sub
IL let TN october or longer. furnished
corner apartment; rooms and bath. AK
Tor II, Tribune once.
Ei-RNIS1tD FLAT. eight rooms and
L bath rent loN. Jdnitor % Neot Odd
Il.
T. IRNISHED COTTAGE. including linen
L aud silver, on Brandt Point. Nantucket.
Mas. for SEASON OF lS92; hyc bedroom.
drawing.room kitchen. dinng-room, and
good cellar: 200 Il. from beach rent 300.
Nddre., Locked Bon 10. Monticello. y. \.
NO RENT. Furnished apartment : rooms
1 and bath corner huu,r al rooms light :;
very desirable. BERRY, l0l W. s6th-st
mo D.Sr. 40 WEST Elegantly fur
IUO ni,hrd nat: four IoorlS and bath
second floor; steam heated southern cN-
po~irc: near station exceptional bargain
SO monthly. BARTLETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

LADY. having beautiful country place,
"A one hour from New York. charmingly
and healthnly situated. has few rooms 70
r.nt. strictly private family no accomhola-
ton for vulng children. maids or pet III
daily. tabl, uncNceptiouabe references ~
changed. Address CROOK III ~ ByN 81
Tribune Uptown onlce, .2ls Ero2aM2y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

"o LET House. Plnlnnrid. 80 Pros
/ pcct.avc.; brick house hI' - centre
lawn IiON2Ou conservatory full ~ pant,
.t.am heat: rlrctiic light throughout larg"
barn henncry fuit and vegetables rN'ri-
lent lorail0n Al order. rent 40 r'ndy
Tor ln,prctipa I'd orcuplncv VIII Furnish
.ume II required another petty pace at
ago. OWNER - llrls'Y- BrooHlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Al ORANGE.-S.9. coo cash win buy
"A fnc LARGE lot on avenue 100 feet vide,
mac1damiT"d p1,ed &c. Addf',s owner
Mrs. T.. +. HERRICK. Real E-ia;e and
Insurance. l43 Union-ave., city Of Mount
Vernon. Ncw-YOrk.
A GENCY for NUTLEY HEIGHTS, N. J.
n Dwellings for sale or TO let; hand
some building sites terms easy 20 minutes
from city. FOLSOM BROTHERS, e20
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Dcaro iUanteo.


n GARD WANTED by two young men IN
Is rrlNl,e family in vicinity Of iS5th->t.
|. station please stat terms. which must oe
low. Address ". =. Y, Bon .. Itlouhc
Olice.
BOARD WANTED tor the summer IN
ID family Of seven; south sidr 81 LOW
Island pr.f.rrrd. Address Ll| INHNloN .
Tribune Uptown Onlc'.
NOUNrHY hoird wanted must be WIN
u In g. minute, OF Madison square Az
drs-, with t"rrl- and full Tart4culnr-. A.. ID
y. Tribune Uptown once Ia n'o'u""s.
~ ORR ADULTS. mother. dar2hter ana
/ .ons wish hoarl with Americans, VIII
furnish thr.r own roms and pay 80 n
month. Address GOOD NElGnRORliOoD,
care " ward - East lOth->t, y.
NVANrED.-Permancnt bos.d f9gg gen.
w ucnwr. wife and daughter. Is Years
old brtween 10th AMI l35th SIS. West
term, MOI rate. private f1milv preferred
Address MI if-Rp. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

L. OR SALE.-A lai-e. hand-om" country
u rc>id ne, II rooms good nciehborhood :,
healthy location - miles from New-1ork
81 90 0cies. nicely iHd out. with numerous
Outbuilfings. great variety OF fruit. Win
rark all in goOt order sold at sacr.hcc
10 settle cs'ate: write for circular. J. IL.
BRAUNSDORF, Executor, Pearl River,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

An ATTRACTIVE four-story dwelling
"A near West End-aNe. and 12d-st station,
with it, elegant new furniture, is now offered
owing o. the Hines, Of the owner, az great
bdl gain this elegant house is complete with
every rDuuisitc Tor bookkeeping Permits
Of {. h. BILL. 90 LiDcrty->t.; Columbus
no md -A.L.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

T. OR SALE.-Eighty-f acres Hudson
River frontage; mile north Cat.kill :
5000 pear and apple trees: other fruit ::
beautiful site suitable FOR hotel residence.
tanning ard icshnuSe purposes. l.. j.
BUCHESBERGER. - liart-st.. BrOoNyn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19
Personal MENTION.

The man Tat won the most money by
the election Of Cleveland is Michael
Dwyer. the New York plunger of the
turf Mr.. Dryers winnings viii aggre-
gate $4,000 against this amount Mr.,
Dwyer wagred about S1S0OOO. The
bulk Of his money was placed at big
odds Another big winner by the dem
ocratic victory Is Joseph O'Donohue,
He has a little over $4,000 to collect.
His wagers were principally that Cleye-
land would carry New York state and
Indiana Edward Murphy, Jr., won
nearly $4,000 He bet but little on the
result In New York state His biggest
bet was $4,000 even on the general re-
suit Ed Kearney has won about $780,
600. His bets were made chiefly on the
result In New York state The bulk of
his money was placed at odds Of from
s TO 5 to to T. Subway Commissioner
Walton Storm win profit to the exteut
Of $1,000. Poolmaker j. Mahoney
foots up his WI nhgs In the neighbor-
hood Of $500" The heaviest known
losers are Dave Martin, who placed
about $4,000; Bookmakcr Wheelock,
who lost 500, 900, and Bookmaker Fred
Lowe, who has about $1,000 on the
wrong side Of his ledger All these
sports are New Workers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19
A WASTED EFFORT.
The Missionary Gould Only Get Tbar,
say They Would Take the same

The Missionary Could Only Get Them =.
say They Would Take the same
Detroit Tribune: The tall, thin mi,
sionaly with a bald head and red No..
was impressed with the looks of M
two Indians who had been sitting mo.
tionless in the sun for three hours
Here" declared the missionary. 90,
tie raw material Of useful manhood
1t simply needs to be reclaimed by The
hand of religion"
With a triumphant and ineTabI7
sweet smile, as if the victory were A.
ready his, he turned to the abongines
How" he observed
The noble red men opened their on,
but made nc a Ible reply.
Come, ye who are weary" urged
the missionary.
HUH
The Indians seemed quite conteDt8
with their present position The in.
ducements held out by the bald-headei
party with a red nose were not sufici.
emily powerful to arouse within their
breasts amy consuming desire for
change.
"Be men," exclaimed the man Of
God.
"TIuhw
The denizens Of the forest evidently
preferred to be Indians Possibly It
was more fun, but they didn't say.
Before you are two roads, explain.
ed the missionary "The one leads to
ruin and uselessness, the other to saliva
ton and glory"
The natives looked puzzled.
(Which viii you take?' the tall, TIN
exhorter impressively demanded.
Instantly the Indians were upon the,
feet, their eyes kindled with INTEL
gence. The missionary was alnG
overcome with delight
81 say" Numbered he in his deeps
tones, (which win you take"
He listened eagerly, rapturously fa
the reply
"a little of the same" they cordially
declared.
Almost before they knew it the mi,
sionary was gone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19
NOT EXACTLY LOVE LETTERS
But They SHOW Considerable Feellng Il
One Kind or Another

But They show Considerable Feellng Il
One Kind or Another
They had been separated some uns
says Michigan exchange, although
they told their friends that they loved
each other dearly.
She was in Kalamazoo.
He was in Walla Walla
She learned through n friend that ne
was reported as smitten with gil N
San Francisco and rs she fortunae!
had found one whom she hoped to
learn to love (and who was rich and
infirm she wrote him as follows:
Dear Charlie You have broken my
heart. | know all Consider our en-
gagamcnt broken, but remember ! slal
always hope to be your friend. Maud.
He replied to this:
Dear Maud ann glad that nave
learned that you are not to be trustee
before W. made that awful mistake 9
marriage ChaIAe
After this she was afraid that be
might interfere with her arrangements
concerning tho one she hoped to learn
to love, SO she wrote him:
Dear Charlie-Plcase sind back ny
letters. l VIII send yours. Maud
He answered:
Dear Maud have already lelTnN
not to trust you. Send my letters 0.OA
first. Chafue'
She did so, inclosing then in the j"
lowing:
MIR. Trolliver-You are very unklna
MAUD Hazaltop
Then she waited "A reply She Falt
cd three months, The reply diu -
come Neither did her letters 50 ~
wrote the following:
sNIr. Trollivcr-In asmuch rs :"
not received my letters back anu =
there has been plenty Of time y.
forced to the painful conclusion ~,
you are too poor to buy the nee 81!
postage stamps to send them. ! uiaJ r
fore inclose suficinet stamps, ana ~
expect my letters by return man '''
you are lost to all sense Of honor
"Maud Hazeltop
She received an answer BY nun
mail 1t was ALL
"Dear Maud always hne"
were concaited. but I did not kno" III
were conceite1 enough to supP09 go,
I would keep your letters. Ih y III I'll.
MI thrown away Immediately.
for the stamps 'l'''''
They do not CORE pond now
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19
DARED NOT RETURN HOME.


sad Fate of a Sian Who Couldn't Remem-
her An Ills Wife, Commissions.
The Old man who SAT- 10y the roadside
coughed violently. says the Detroit Trr
bune. He seemed To have one foot in
the grave, yet he was a wanderer, rag
ged and forlorn.
a little boy stared in wonder at the
strange deerepit figure.
Why don I you 20 homet" the child
demanded
The old man shuddered. Bwying his
face In his hands he moaued miserably.
Don't cry
The words Of comfort from the tender
lips wrnnE the grief-suieken heart
Boy"
His boy trenbled with age and bodily
weakness.
II dare not 20 home
Don't dareE'
The youthful, eyes grew big WITH
establishment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19
NO, / do not dare

NO, l do not dare"
There was a world of sadness in NJ.
tones.
''Iwenty-seven years ago, boy lss
my home bright and early. Nv via
kissed me fondly-" "
Tears sprang to his eyes and roll.,
unheeded down his cheeks.
land told me to get some thread
sugar. towehng, matches, washboar5
saleratus, needles, and-and-o
As he faltered the look Of agony b
his face grew more intense.
and one other thing that I for,,,
and-neyer-could-recan / have NJ.
an outcast ever since I dare nor q:
home"
Intently the boy watched the stonnln,
figure until it hobbled laborouslv fraT
sight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19

A very pleasant little anecdote IL told
Oh queen Victoria and Albert Of SAKE
Coburg IN their counting days TO the
effect that 1t was the queen aud not
me prince who popped The question.
1t appears that the nIst time they met
they were both Il. Albert at That
time was rather short and dick set,
nut hnelooklnS, roSy-cheeked, natural
and simple In his manners, and OF Il
cheerful manner. lie took a greal deal
OF interest III everything about him.
and while on his visit to England he
spent much of his time in playing ON
the piano with his cousin Victoria, who
was then a slight graceful and interest
Ing girl She fell in love with him at
once out he was not, it seems, 50 bad
~ smitlcu lie wrote to his uncle Leo
pold that he liked his cousin and found
her very bright and amiable girl Soon
after this Albert returned to the CON
dncnt and spent some time in travel
and study writing occasionally 10 Vic
toria and she to him. Meanwhile king
William ~. died, and Victoria, in her
eighteenth year, aSG 'nded thc british
throne The young princes next visit
took place IN GIe year after this event,
and now his object was TO plead for
the hand and heart OF the young queen.
Victoria could scarcely believe her eyes
when she saw him The short, thick
set boy had grown into comedy youth.
with elegant manners and n suihmgly
handsome face. Soon after she wrote
TO her uncle Leopold; "Albcrts beau,
ty is most striking, and he is most
amiable and matected-iu short. very
fascinating A few days after his ar
rival Victoria had made up her mind,
and sending for Lord Melbourne, the
prime minister, told him that she was
going 10 marry Prince Albert. The
next day she sent for the prince and
sin a genuine outburst of heartincSs
and love- she declared to him that she
had given him her whole heart and
would make her very happy IL he would
share her life with her lie responded
with warm affection. and thus they
became beuothed. The queen not only
thus popped the question but insisted
that the marriage should take place
at an early day This was in the sum
mer Of 1899, and I'm the early winter of
1910 the young couple were married iu
the royal chapel Of ST. James, in The
midst Of general rejoicing and with
great pomp and ceremony,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19

Concerning the wearing away Of nj
agara falls, Prof, lie Coute says: The
upper stratum Of rock is Niagara lime
stone a hard rock, but beneath it is a
stratum of shale. II is the slow under
mining Of this shale that causes the
limestone to break OH from year u
year ana the falls 70 recede They are
receding now at the rate Of three or
four feet year What win be The
flnal result? They moy 20 back 70 tile
lake. but the limestone lis growing
thicker aud thicker and may. finally
extend to the bottom Of the falls. In
that case the rock would not break 81,
but would wear away and form i
rapids. III any case, IL the falls should
recede to Lake Erie, Mt the present
rate it would take ut least 10000 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19
A TIGERS LOVE OF PERFUME.

A TIGERS LOVE Or FEHF y I'M e.
gnect ola sweet scent tpon the Animal
creation.
London Telegraph: \ lady couespon-
dent writes that the recent article m
this jouluu on the influence OF music
upon certain animals reminded her of a
visit which she paid four or liy, yeats
ago to the country menagerie. She was
accompanied by her brother, the late
Rev. j. c. Wood, who wished TO demon
sratc to party the effect of scent upoE
the brute creation. NO sooner she
states, were we near the cages contain
ing the lions and tigers than they got
restless and rubbed themselves against
the bars, ey' emily recognizing a FREUD
in my b, .her. They recognized his
caresses with much pleasure, though
apparently with the expectation Of
something more to come. Upon his tax
iug a small bottle from one pocket and
some pieces Of thick brown paper from
another. their excitement increased lie
poured a little lavender water upon the
paper and calling each animal by name,
presented it upon a stick to the favored
one, who on taking it, rubbed the paper
upon paws, cheeks and back, and in
obliged in other antics, all expressive Of
extreme delight When two animals
were in one cage, the favored possesSor
Of the scent would lie down upon7 the
paper and roll. over and over upon L
To keep it from its disappointed mate
The strange part OF the matter was that
no other scent than lavender water had
any attractions for these creatures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19
An Iciole Suddenly Thrust down =
Rack

An Iclole Suddenly Thrust DOVE
Back
Woald produce sensation AKIN 70 'I h
fenced by the unhappy iudigidasl "no ~, -.
chill which ushers Ia an stack II ts's' - ~
and bilious remitieut Bosi4aeFs
Biitsrs, in such an emergency, Us NAs' :. /,
al once to scotch the enemy when ~.
penetrate the very marrow Of ne XVI ssrs'
nately freezing, roasting anu deiaAl.A f-aa,
with pers ration. luis $500 4.As 81
ars,' Ispf n re ftr Se-t can 1879 e"- s
N4Arlal complaints are rife 70 AZ. ie7g5 Z -
leargd If timber, Ina mining eamps a..sr.51z.
SIM. river DO t9.ns where e. 1865 f8
msIarIais. however. obialatl tsom s5e g.as.
N.eut uan-d which Il also . nrAi- Y! A35iysr CT
,ion, rheumatic aud kidney aI.iFrlAsi
lIaInt, constipation and degl.ltf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19

The chemist, Beithclot, Is n candi-
date for two PLACES made vacant by the
death of Rnan membership in the
board OF managers of the College OF
France and in the French academy.
To the former there is n salary of $500
year, with rooms appertaining. He
Is already secretary Of the academy,
and Is said TO express little hope Of be
ing made one Of the immortals. Other
people, however, regard his chances
good One reason among others urged
III his behalf is that he is the only man
In France capable Of giving the funeral
grafton of Renan before the academy,
as possessing the sole secret OF the pc
cnliar philosophy held by the pope Of
free thinkers"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19

General Samuel Wylie Crawford, Of
Pennsylvania, whose death was report
ed last week, commanded the reserve
guard Of the Keystone state at the time
of the engagement at Gettysburg, As q
matter Of sentiment, he purchased the
grounds which his troops held some
time afterward. He entered the regu-
lar army before the war as a surgeon.
and was at fort Sumter when that
work was fired upon IN 1861.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19

A new red glass is being made in
Germany. 1t is utilized for bottles,
roblets, and vases of various kinds.
and in Photographic. chemical and other
laboratories. BY melting together fine
sand. red oxide OF lead, carbonate Of
potash, lime, phosphate OF lime. cream
Of tartar. boraX. red oxide of copper,
and hioxile of tin a transparent red
glass Of very tine quality Is obtained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-19

in 1900 I,llzabeth's wardrobe. accord
ing to the official list, contained 20
robes. 10o French gowns, 81 roJnd
GOWNS. boo loose Downs. 126 kirtles, 1856
goreparts, 125 pettico1ts. SO eloaks. 81
safeguards. AZ jupes, 30 donhlets II
lapmantles, 9 pantoaes, and 225 fans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
YEAGER-sCHAUB.
Popular Young People Married ct st. Al
phonsus Church Yesterday Morning.

Popular Young People MARRIED. ct st. AL
phonsus Church Yesterday Morning.
The St. Alphonsus church was the
scene OF a very pretty wedding yester-
dap morning ut 8 a. m. The event was
unusually attractive, owing to the ex-
treme popularity of both the bride and
groom.
The church was vel! filled with in
terested friends and relatives of the
happy couple, and was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and plants. The ed
itice presented beautiful appearance
when the strains OF the Mendelssohn
wedding march announced the ap-
proach OF the happy couple. First came
The attendants, Mr.. Charles schaub, Q
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Joseph
Yeager, brother Of the groom, fol-
lowed by the bride, Miss Louise
schaub, handsomely attired in beauti-
full wedding gown Of grey Lansdown,
with pearl trimmings and diamond or
naments. She was accompanied by the
grooms Mr.. John Yeager.
On reaching the altar they were met
ny EALueE HluuCusJ WIZ pSlAVAihS SA4S
ceremony in a brief andimpressive man
ner. AT the conclusion OF the ceremony
the entire party, accompanied by i'm
mediate friends and relatives, was at
once driven to the home of the brides
parents on McColloch street, where a de-
fightful reception took place, lasting
several hours.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. Louis Schaub, manager of the
factory of the Central Glass Company,
and is quite favorite among her large
circle Of friends. The groom, Mr.. John
Yeager, is a we'll known and popular
young man in this city, and holds the
position OF pay roll clerk of the Central.
The couple were the recipients OF many
warm congratulations and numerous
handsome presents from their large
circle OF friends, among which was
fine residences completely furnished, a
gift from the BRIDES father.
They left on the 1920 train on the
Panhandle on an eastern bridal tour OF
several weeks, embracing all the large
cities in the east, and brief sojourn on
the seacoast. They will reside on Nc
Colloch street on their return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
Loos.sCHNEIDER.
A. South Side Wedding, In Which Tive
We'll Known Young People Arc United.

A. South side Wedding, In Which Two
Vol Known Young People Are United.
On the South Side yesterday evening
Rev. William Ulfert united in the bonds
Of n.atrimony two popular young PEG
Pile. The ceremony was performed in
the parlors Of the residence of Mr.. John
Schneider, and the occasion was the
marriage of his daughter. Miss Tillio,
to Mr.. Jacob Loos. The attendants
we're Mr.. William Saddler and Miss
Emma Schneider. a sister OF the bride.
After the nuptial ceremony a reception
wss held, followed by an elegant sup
per, and the many friends Of tho bride
and groom tcndered their kindest and
most heartfelt congratulations.
The bride, handsome brunette, is
the second daughter. Of Mr.. John
Schneider, and has made many friends
by her kindness and sweetness Of dis
position. The groom is tho well
known instructor OF athletics at
the South Side Turner hall, and
conducts flourishing cigar bust
ness on Market street. Both young
people are prominent in the circle in
which they move, and are sure to con-
tinue TO make friends in thor new
autntn