davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
1,242 Broadway. 81 door north OF 5lstst.
Advertisements and subscriptions
I1fcived there until Q o'clock y. III.
AT BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular omco
rates until s p. m, VIZ:
254 SHAVE, 5. e. cor. OF 231'et.
1852 Gth.avc., cor. 12thst.
r92 Columbus.aye.. near West 6Sth-st.
1O6 West 42d.st., near Gth-sVe.
30 West 14th.st., near shave
2j7 West 42d-st., bet. TN and Stn aVcs.
157 shave, cor iiCh-st
] 1873 3d.avc. between 10Th and lIth-sts.
323 3d-aVe.. between 18th ard 10Th Its.
l ,02G 3d-avc., near Glst-st.
]. 10S .st-aye., near Sgth-st.
700 3d.avc.. corner 47th.st.
JJi 31-ave.. near Fast 3ltb-st.
- Avenue a. between ID aud ith ayes
II Canol.st. and lj7 Divisional;
40 Church-st-. bet. Warren ana Cham'
325 Bleccker.st. near Chrlstophcr-st.
$50 East 47th.st., corner 3d-avc.
20 Fast 42d-st.. near Madif0n.avc.
2,O5i 3dove. bet. Iloth AMI 18TH stS.
HARLEM OFFICES:
1s0 East 12Jth-st. near 3d-aNe.
o43 West I25ih.st. bet. 9Th and 9Th a,es.
800 West 1iSth-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
3o7 Fulton-st.. SO (Ourt.st. 1c5 De hhlb-
ave. l eco ccdforl-aNe.. 100 W"ov.
1,242 Broadway, I'd door north OF SlsLss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

COOK-WAITER. &c.-By al En2li-h
coulie Protestants; wife. cook or lapndress.
man. walter and generally useful neat
sober reliable; best references; city or
country. Mrs.. C0LLlERS Agency. l22
Wnsf o3d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCR;r
CNE WILL re RrCEIvED At THE UP
TOWN. OFpIi'E. 40. PAP Brosd.ay 20
osor north Of rIiiry-Gr>t-st and ADvEn
hess 2si shave. :. e. cor 23d.st. is.
eth-sve. r. Feurfh-avc.. corner gour-
eeeafh.st.. 200 Third-aye l5e Fast fe'ty
eevsnth-st, corner 3d.aye.; $50 Last I2otn'
e. near Third-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Hlisrellaneons.

Alisrellaneons.
A.-wFSTLOTOEN Detective ard Law
Agency; divorces specially; selr rations. ';c
scrticns, damages. shacowirg, priNate infor.
nation furnished: suit pfosccrtcd and
defended; consultation fee. rs Nasslu--t
ACCIDENT CASES. collections, d..
yGrccs, separations. names CHANGED. Tor
eign business passports. all law business;
consultation free. JAMES j. THORNLEY,,
counselor, % Park Row.
FINEST California table clarcts; pure,
healthy, wholesome and fully equal 70
anv imported at double the price SO 30. 81
and 81 30 per dozen quarts: delivered free
to any part q the city trial Is respect
fully solicited. l.. a. QPPIZII, South
5th-avc.
GENTLEMEN Wishing TO dispose OF
their lcft-On clothing az fair value WIZ
please call OIL or address EDWARD MIL
LER. GS Gth.avc.
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN OF literary
taste who would like. without further re-
mrncrntion, 70 contribute 10 general cy.
cl0pcdia in which their names would appear
as contributors will DlcaSe address. Stating
speciality, LITERARY, $3.50 Walker-st
METROPOLITAN TRADING co. buys
sells. dryci0pos and Introduces patents and
ouick.seiling sl.cc!aitics corporations formed.
capital piuchtcd, investment, placed no
schemes handled. Rooms 3ll-3l2, 1875 Lib
Crty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

BICYCLES CHEAP.-Ncw "Michelin''
tire. Scorcher; new lady's pneumatic new
Meteor cushion: I'd hand mans pneu.
ia Franklin-st. Sd foor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07


Advertisements received al ocular once
rates until 3 y. M, Va Va :,
pa Sth-avc., :. =. cor. W -"'
1872 6th.aye., cor. 12tn-st; c..s.
192 Columbus-ave., near ,so~e o'"
100 West 42d.st., near o,n's,.'
90 West 14th.st., near 5th'as'o, ~
257 West 4od.st., bet. 1th anu o'n "'es'
1877 lth-ave, cor. 14thSt; 80. 40.
$daye between i JS,h an. ana 7ot ih' sss
l.028 8d-ave., near 0lst-st'
,70S 1st.sve., near bgth's,,
700 8d-sve., corner I7th;.t
654 3d-ave., near East S,tn,st' Al. ....
e SysSas =, Set ,ss ppi " a%S ia aS''
lls ohurch.:.. bet. Warren and Cham
1928 Bleecker.st.. near Chrins1topner'ss'
159 East l7th-st.. cornsr oa
=, az 2g East e. 4od .st. ,p sss md iistS "a.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East 10Th st, neer Sd's.s; ~,
2t3 West l25th-st.. bos. TN sna o'n sVes'
0 "e BR fsSfrsS OFFICES;
S07 FultoD.st.' al Court-st.. oO3 De hslb.
ave-. 100 Bsdiora.sva' 100 yMy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09

THE Mayor of Boston not long ago
received letter from a young man
in Austin, Texas, asking him to use
his good graces in securing wives for
a group of young bachelors of do
nestle turn of mind. The applicants
were vouched for as sober, indus
trious, and belonging to the church, !"
traits which are not out Of place in
the makeup of a good husband. In
return all that was required Of the
young women was that they should
be "of good education and morals and
members Of churches" attributes
that one may safely expect to find in
the average Boston girl. The writer
of the letter admitted that it might
be somewhat out of the line of the
Boston dlgnitary to act as matrimon-
ial agent, but pleaded in extenuation
his own sore need and that of his
friends. There is also in California,
State rich in almost every other re-
spect, dearth of feminine compan-
ionship, and a corresponding yearn-
ing for it. Yet every New England
State but Vermont possesses larger
proportion of women than men, the
surplus of femininity being confined
almost wholly to sections bordering
on the Atlantic It is evident that
while the men have taken Horace
Greeley's advice and gone West,
the women have remained by their
Eastern hearthstones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
IMAGINATION CURES.
A Cheerful Mind and Healthy Nervou
Influence Will Work Wonders.

A Cheerful Mind and Healthy Nervous
Influence Will Work Wonders.
According to Vaidy, the French army
cautioned In Bavaria, after the battle of
Austerlitz, had only 100 sick in division
of 900 men, being little more than one
in the hundred. When, on the other
hand, an army is subject to privations
or is discouraged by defeat or want Of
of the sick is often fearfclIy increased.
So efficacious is cheerful state of mimi,
from the more healthful nervous in
fluence, which it diffuses through the
frame, that surprising recoveries
occasionally happen which can be
ascribed to no other cause than this.
A singular but instructive instance fell
under the observation of Sir Humphrey
Davy, when, early In life, he was assist
ing DR.. Beddoes in his experiments on
the inhalation of nitrous oxide. DIR.
Beddoes having inferred that the oxide
must be specific for palsy, patient
was selected for trial and placed under
the care of Davy. Previously to ad-
ministering the gas, Davy inserted a
small thermometer under the tongue
of the patient to ascertain the tenn
perature. The paralytic man, wholly
ignorant of the process to which he
was to submit, but deeply Impressed
by DR.. Beddoes with the certainty of It's
success, no sooner felt the thermometer
behind his teeth than he concluded the
talisman was in operation, and In a
bust of enthusiasm declared that he al
ready experienced the effects of it's
benign influence throughout his whole
body. The opportunity was too tempt
ing to be lost. Davy did nothing more,
but desired his patient to return on
the following day. The same ceremony
was re peated, the same result followed,
and at the end of fortnight he was dis
missed cured, no remedy or any kind
except the thermometer having been
used.
Another remarkable instance oc-
Cured during the siege of Breda in
1925. When the garrison was on the
point of surrendering from the ravages
of scurvv, few walls of sham medicine,
introduced by the Prince of Oranges
orders as the most valuable and infalii-
pie specific, and given in drops as such,
produced astonishing effects. Such as
had not moved their limbs for months
before were seen walking in the streets
sound, straight and whole, and many
who declared they had been rendered
worse by all former remedies recovered
in few days, to their inexpressible Joy.
Principles Of Physiology, by DR.. ANDREW
COmbe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
Gilbert's Opinion of Punch.

They tell a good story of f. G.
Burnand, editor of Punch and the
writer of Happy Thoughts" and W.
S. Gilbert, OF Gilbert and Sullivan
fame. Each loves the other as rival
wits generally do. At recent din
ner party the hostess with commend
able tact, placed them at opposite
ends of the table. Presently Bur-
nand became conscious of the I'M
complimentary fact that his own
neighbors were craning their necks
to catch some bon mot which had set
his rivals end of the table into roars
of laughter.
Il say, Gilbert" he called across,
what are you telling these people
some of those funny things you are
always sending to Punch and we new
er print?"
"My dear Burnand," drawled Gil
bert, with his deadliest suavity, 81
am sure I don't know who sends fun.
ny things to Punch, but, of course, ]
know you never print any of them.
Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
"A Story OF Relnach,

A Paris correspondent tells eo
story of the late Baron de Reinac
Some time before tie Barons tragic !
mise tancy-dress ball was given q
friends house, and he was among !
invited guests. During the early p,
of the evening everyone was astonish
by the vagaries of a visitor who h
donned the cap and bells and "fool
it" so cleverly as to attract general
tention. Everyone was anxo
to know who it was, but he d
clined to reveal his identity. VIII
the time came to throw off the mas
to the establishment of all it was seen
be nj. de Reinach.
The Baron accepted the complmel
of his fellow-maskers, and was the he
of the evening. 1t was not until sol
time afterward that it was ascertain
that he had played joke on the pc
pie. He had engaged the services of
clown from the circus, who was mu
of the same build as himself, and hi
two dresses made alike. The Glow
whose acrobatic feats attracted so mu
attention was the circus performer. al
M. de Reinach only took his place
the end to surprise his friends and
ceive their congratulations.-L0nd
G1obe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
DIAGRAM OF THE LABYRINTH OF CRETE.

ment is the same in all, and consists
of a roundabout path which leaves
the traveller no choice of route or
chance of error. Hence Richard In
wards has surmised that the device
on the coins only shows the clew or
key to the right path, and leaves out
the wrong ones. BY taking the maze
as shown on the coins and treating
the circular dividing walls as double,
each containing a passage of the same
width as the road shown on the coins,
he obtains the genuine labyrinth,
which is difficult to explore to the
center even when seen at a glance on
paper. The coin device is simply
each alternate circle of this one. To
give the key in brief-avoid every al
ternate circle or path. Such laby-
rinth helps US to understand how
useful the colore1 thread of Ariadne
might De to Theseus, because on re-
turning to any place he had passed
he would find his own thread and be
able to make a better start next
time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09

THE people of the world will be
glad to learn that Russia has at last
taken official cognizance of some of
the brutalities exercised in the name
of justice on her exiles. A bill has
been prepared abolishing the corporal
punishment of women exiled to ST.
IBERIA and forbidding the manacling
of their feet during transportation.
While these proposed reforms will
touch what are only some of the
minor barbarities practiced on this
unfortunate class, they are important
as being probably the entering wedge
for more important and sweeping i'm
provements in the direction of amel-
iorating the terrible sufferings and
condition Of Siberian eXiles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
THE REVOLVER.
1t Is More Death.dealing in Cavalry
Charge than Sharp Saber.

1t Is More Death.dealing in Cavalry
Charge than a Sharp saber.
Few soldiers ever understood the
secret of handling squadrons better
than did Sheridan, Custer or Stuart.
Naturally enough, when there were no
| traditions to 60 upon and not much
time for training, men turned instinct
lively to the weapon they were most &C.
| customed to and rarely used their
sabers until they had exhausted their
supply of cartridges. A charge carried
ton away by it's rush and volume; rid
ers were endorsed, and chargers
knocked over without the aid of
sword cuts, and men who had learned
TO shoot on horseback made good
practice with carbines or revolvers when
their foes had given way and were fly
ing before them. An American might,
IN fact, be trusted to look after himself
uncommonIy we'll in his own fashion.
1t was Quantreli especially who showed
how much might be done in this way,
and how completely cavalryman might
dispense with his traditional armament.
That daring leader. the Turkoman of
the Southern states, equipped each of his
followers with at least tv o revolvers and
| taught them to shoot as skllfully with
the left as with the right hand. A good
swordsman would be as much at dis
count in an encounter with such oppon-
ents as the bravest Afghan or Zulu at
the muzzle of Martini. But the sue
cess of the revolver in this particular in
stance affords no solid foundation for
| theories as to its value for horsemen less
| accustome d to it's use. tits very possible,
no doubt, that if a war be prolonged
once again in Europe for four or five
years, the regular cavalry might disap-
pear eventually on one side, and the
same Developments might once more be
evolved by force circumstances. But
unless the process OF change is gradual
we imagine more execution may be done
on friends than foes. "Mr. Atkins"
| with a brace of revolvers shooting
round" on requisitioned cab horse
would, indeed. be an ally whose neigh
| borhood had better be avoided. A
sharp saber might make havoc with the
ears of his charger, but the consequences
in the other case would be more far
reaching and more Observation-Disclosures
SATURDAY. HeUieqU
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09

THERE is one declaration in Queen
Victoria's address to her Lords and
Gentlemen" at the opening of Par
lament, that especially commends
itself to the people of the United
States. The Queen says: There
will also be proposed to you various
bills bearing on the condition of
labor, among which there will be
measures in relation to the liability
of employers, the hours Of labor Of
railway servants, and bill to amend
the law of conspiracy" Only few
days ago case was decided by the
highest tribunal in New York to the
effect that railway company is not
responsible for overtime in the labor
of it's employees. The effect of over
work by employees is often seen in
disastrous accidents. The necessity
for such measures as the Queen rec
ommends has long been recognized in
America, and it is humiliating to
think that we must be led into re-
forms by the example of monarchy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
NOWADAYS one of the leading cues

NOWADAYS one of the leading ques-
tions in local sewing circles is how
the return of the crinoline can be
reconciled to the exiguity Of city flats.
While the foreign milliners have been
making up their minds to bring back
the hideous hoop, they have quite
forgotten the shrinkage which has
been gradually taking place in the
dimensions of doorways and dwelling
rooms, as our cities become more and
more crowded. 1t is clear that if
crinoline is to come in again as a gen.
eral fashion the ladies must be pro-
vided with apparatus for "close reef
ing" when threading the passages of
their flats, or ascending in the tiny
elevators to the bargain counters Of
popular stores.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
PACIFIC COAST NOTES

EASTERN parties have leased the I'd
Creek iron mine from Mrs. Aneer
will develop the property. The II
is located half a mile from Hmm "
Bay, Cal. y
j. w. HILL, a student of the Sd
Normal School at Monmouth. Ore J
porting himself by working on q II \
during the summer, has pertectej
one-man stump-puller, on which he
just obtained patent, and for which'
has been offered $4,000.
G. w. WINErRoUT reports the d;so
cry of a quartz ledge on Thomn,
Creek, Ore, which prospects about
to the ton. 1t is from II to 20 incl
wide and carries quite good deal
galena.
NEGOTIATIONS are pending 70, tho ]
of the well-known Bonanza mino'
Oregon, owned by Mrs. A. Geiser I
syndicate of Eastern capitalists ram
sentatives of whom have made a IN,
ough examination of the property .
secured an option for its purchase
PETER HANEs, of Clarke Conn
Wash, was chased by large be
which rushed out of the woods n,
the house OF a neighbor named McC,
Hanes, who is an old man, was bad
frightened. but managed to run towa
the house. Just as he neared it \
door opened and Mrs. Mccoy appear
with a rifle. Lifting the rifle to h
shoulder the courageous woman sent
contents into bruln and killed hi
The old man very ungratefully claim
the hide as his, but they agreed
halve it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
tend to be miserable (Which he is not

tend to be miserable (Which he is not
at ally, and that the soldi will be
thrown tinkling onto the pavement.
It may be the story of any of these or
of many others, but each one is part
of some story, and there seems to be
little sketch of each hung in GER
tain gallery in my mind.
Remembering that to my own
childhood the story of a child who
was a real living creature had spe-
cial fascination, have put some Of
these sketches into words, trying to
give them the color which surrounded
them and made them stories and
pictures to me, thinking that per-
haps other children may like to read
of small creatures who were as real
as themselves, and not only beings of
the imagination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
The WelShmen.

Albert c.. Owens, of St. Louis, who
name indicates his nationality, says
the Globe-Democrat: "You never s
a Welshman begging. He is too prof
to beg, and, despite the verse in viii
Tafy is rhymed about, he is too hone
to steal. The Welsh in this country a
industrious aud thrifty, aad they are
either comfortably situated or wealth
You probably do not know that Wall
has given three Presidents to the Unit
Saskatchewan, Adams and Monrd
Thomas Jefferson was pure Welsh, I'd
and the Welshmen of New York q
now organizing a movement to erect
grand monument to him. There a
100000 Welsh and their immedla
defendants in this country, and oY
l 100000 pure Welsh and their first q
cendants. The Welsh, Irish al
Scotch are. in my opinion. all obsnod
of the little band of Aryans that pas5s'
over from Little Brittany and settled
what are now the British Isles"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09

WAR talk is being resumed in
Europe, and the gossips are predict
ing that the long-expected conflict
can not be put off beyond this year at
the outside. They see evidences that
the day of battle is close at hand in
the strengthening Of the gold reserves
in the national banks of the leading
powers. England, they think, is to
be brought into the struggle on &C
count of the Egyptian difficulty. 1t
will be the mightiest conflict in all
history, they are prophesying. For
tunately the United States will not
be involved in the war, although it
is putting up" for the affair by the
heavy expectations of gold which it
is making.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
Lost in the Woods.

It is a curious fact, writes a CORE
spOndent, that man lost in the
woods will refuse to trust his compass
if it points contrary to his notion.
Not many winters ago a man was
found frozen stiff, sitting on log and
holding in his hand the remains of
his compass which he had picked to
pieces. He thought something must
be wrong with it, and had endeavored
to set it right. Another curious hal
lucination which besets those lost in
the woods is that of water apparently
running up hill. Streams persist in
seeming to flow contrary to the laws
of gravitation and the sensation is a
most depressing one. Apropos of this
an old traveller in the woods told me
of the experience he once had. AS
nearly as I can remember his words it
ran as follows:
While on my way from one noun
tain to another | became lost in the
woods at night with a couple Of
guides, and in order to find my way
out decided to head for a certain
stream whose whereabouts I knew;
so I got out my map and by the dim
light of the lanterns, with which each
man was provided, ascertained the
direction which it was necessary to
take. Then, lining up the two guides
with the lanterns and falling in be-
hind, I kept the right direction by
means of the compass and the line of
lights. Over rotting logs and through
moss knee-deep we went, never swerv-
ing from our course, never changing
our direction for an instant, but
scrambling over obstacles of all kinds,
and were finally rewarded by the
sound of running water, and soon
came out upon the bank.
Then came the strange part of the
experience. In order to make assur-
ance doubly sure, I waded out. into
the stream to see which way it
flowed. Holding my lantern close
down to the black water, [ examined
it closely. For moment was I'M
able to tell which way it flowed, and
then in fash I saw it was running
the wrong way! [ knew there was no
other brook round about, and | knew
perfectly well which way this one
should flow, and / returned to the
bank feeling decidedly uncomfort-
able.
I said nothing to the guides, and
we turned in for the night. In the
morning there it was in plain day
light still running the wrong way. [
got out my map again and studied it
out. BY some means or other we had
gotten on the opposite side of the
stream to the one we thought we were
on, and had come upon it right below
a bend which brought it around and
turned it's course in another di-
rectiOD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09

A FARMER of Canton, S. D., start
ed a small hennery last year with a
stock of 211 chickens, and from the
proceeds of eggs, broilers, and breed
ing stock realized So, 22S.52 The ex-
penses amounted to ss79.14, leaving
a net profit IF 81, $40 SO. That shows
what may be done with thoroughbred
stock, judicious management and
close attention to details Of the bust
ness. There is profit on small outlay
in that line of production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
The Western Union Telegraph

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany loses a great President, and So
ciety a fine old Kentucky gentleman,
by the death Of DR.. Norvin Green.
The man who managed the largest
system of electrical wires in the
world lived to ripe old age, and kept
his youthful buoyancy of spirits by
taking a gentle and genial view of
life and it's perplexities. He was a
a typical American, and arose from
the adventurous life of fatboat-man
through many positions of trust to
the high, responsible post which he
held at the time of his death. Coo.
Judgment and keen humor carried
him to success, and kept him at it's
pinnacle.