davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
0uT-0F-T0WN BUYERS

given railroad fare free country
trade receives special attention
Goods safely packed and sent
everywhere. Freight paid.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
0onntrp Real estate for Sale.

n EsIRABLE BUILDING PLOTS FOR SALE In Mont.
- clar money furnished TO build build accord
ing purchasers ideas; payments arranged to suit;
ordinary will pay for handsome home;
respondence invited. Address IRA c. CAACE 8 HasYts
son.st. New.york
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
Real Gstate Uaniro.

A SPECIALITY OF MANAGING PROPERTY.
IA J.. 3. TREAcY, l01 W. BOULEVARD ,HTID. .
WRITE LIS ABOUT sAI-Ea RENTALS "a
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
FURNISHED 6onses 90 fet-Gountrn,

IrOR RENT-A comfortable and completely furnlshsi
l. house Jersey Central X. X. OF n. j. one hour
town; fine library. piano sanitary plumbing stab.e
and half grounds very healthy QUIET rent
5000. Apply to RoBr d. SWAN. 10 and 2i West
3lst- st, New-york. .l' III
ELEGANT HOME.--New Rochelle; i2 Room : Houes
Il Furnished. T. r. MAYHEM. III W. 4cd 81. =
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25


Frederick r Adams The for sloops ten
inches high and of elaborate design That for cat
boats was a large tankard. Both were OF silver
and lined with gold. After the race Supernten-
dent Ihuken served an enjoyable dinner.
The series of will be ended next Saturday
afternoon wher 1t is expected that from ten 10
CLASSIFIED as scoops cutters and yawis from classes
four to ten inclusive. and all cat-rigged yachts
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB SPECIAL RACES

ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB SPECIAL RACES.
CUPS PRESENTED BY vICE-cOMMODORE ADAMS
THE LAST OF THE SERIES NEXT SATURDAY.
The second OF the series OF three successive Satur
day afternoon races OF the Atlantic Yacht Club was
sailed Yesterday in the presence OF many specta-
tors who had fine view OF the contest from the
piazzas of the clubhouse. at Fffty-ffth-st Bay
Ridge Out Of fifteen entries there were only three
starters. The sloop Choctaw and the big cabin cat
boats the Ethel and the Tabitha There was
moderate south-southwest wind and while the race
was full OF interest II was void OF excitement.
Following is an abstract from the Regatta Com
mitee's official sheet:
Soop start. FINISH.
The t'hoctaw ..30638 l:55:O0
Cabin Catboats
The Ethel -...-...,..,,-...3:iOI3 4:5s:45
The Tabitha a.........,...-.....3:l040 5:OC:21
presented by Vice COmmOdOre
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25

We must close out our GUNNER
Stock to make room for our la
Goods. In this Sale prices WILL DC
the least consideration.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
Citp propertp % Eet.

Citp propertp % Eet
NO. GG2 MADisONAvE. ,above il0thst )Three-story
~ basement good order: possession: suitable lease
CYRfLLk cARREAU Grand-st and Bowery
rHO LET UNFURNISHED Mt moderate Rents.-fIand-
L som.ly decorated and suitable for the most genteel
Of 1ving. upstairs dining rooms 1895 Lexington
l44 East Sh-st Rerts. ST. 100 and 81 COO Seen
without permits % A. VI. to T. NJ
O. w. BASHFORD, II Wall-st.
DO WEST 37TI-ST.-To let unfurnshed. to strictly
~ private family, house of medium size and in good
order Open inspection daily between and 10 A. NJ
and to 5 T. NJ. Permit not required. Rent.
$1,000
c. w. BASHFORD. Al waii-st.
DO EAST 7IrH sT.-To let. unfurnshed. to strictly
20 family; this small house contains
rooms modern hands, mey decorated and well
pumbed: seen without permit: immediate possession:
rent 81 @. W. BASHFORD. Al Wall-st
OAt AND 20S EAST 6sTH -ST.-New 3-story private
SOf idcnce. cabinet trimmed. exposed plumbing:
usually attractive rent. Sl.20o immediate possession.
Firm l.. j. CARPENTER Al Libertyst. i.lsi 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1895-08-25
OPEN SATURDAY
EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK.

uERY handsome Extension Table Of solid OAK
six legs, cid Pompeiian columns, strong
end braces in the shape Of bas-rellcf & ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
HOLSTERS WITH IRON JIBBOOUS.
From The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal
\ metal ''jibboOm' attachment for Holsters Is tas
latest development on the Maine coast \ Portland
skipper who purchased lot % crustaceans al
South Addison made the discovery. A. the reader
does or doesn'; know ore end Of a lobsters body
IS a little pointed projection wn.cl the fishermen
call 'jibboom." In measuring a lobster the u.s.
lance IS taken from the end OF the 'jlbboom TO the
ito OF the tail. II il il ten AMI half inches or
over the lobster is o. X. II It Is even sixteenth
OF an inch less than this the lobster IL Az wr0ns-
in the State Of Maine-and it IL ap; to prove very
expensive for any man being found with very many
of them In his possession.
When the Portland skipper picked np one OF re
wriggling crustaceans ana applied the measuring
stick. greatly to his surprise. the lobster ID
boom" began to disappear inside OF his she'll On
making a further examination, the purchaser began
wonder whether or not he had struck an
armored brand OF Holsters. for he found this par
ticular Holsters jibboOm was made OK metal Oh
pulling il from the shell ne discovered that II con-
sisted of a piece of rusty nail filed down - pom,
and as the Holsters are green the deception wOun
only be discovered by close scrutiny. or course
the object OF the trick was at once apparent Oehs
simply to make the lobster ten ANA a halt incnes
long. on examining forty OF the Holsters when hsi
been placed board OF the schooner. the Portiana
man found ten of them with Iron constitutions.
TO speak. and.h promptly threw them overDoard'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
RlLL,D or THE DEAD MOTHER.

MARGARET l.. Woods in The Fortnightly Review.
In the dead Of the night the children were weeping
The mother heard that where she lay sleephs'
And scratched at the cofiih-hd'
The shrill OF the lark the scream Of the ow
rbe dos hat bark and the storms that howl,
She never had heard them where she lay nl9,
But she heard her poor httle cHiinre" "eep"s'
In the lone Of the night the sexton lay dreamng
He turned him about mo y S's""'s anu
90 let i,tN ire out sexton for pity, PHYS sake"
The dead must sleep sound, and wake.
A simmer of wings went over the sky ...,
4 murmur of strlngs-"O pass me not ny
The poor mother wants to get out
r;1t thm angels harpsd on 'twx the earth and the
moon.
In the dark underground the mother lay weeping
Hush, hush, hush,
What you crying about ,,, En-.
Your graVestone il carven with cheruolm races,
Your pail IS enwoven with silver laces
60 help me- dear angels for pity. PHYS sake.
Ny children have wept til their hearts are Ike TO
The aneeis are fed ana the sexton is sleeping,
And | devll-a devil from He'll
Then help me OUT. devil-O, help me- good devil.'
"A price must be paid to spirit or evil: . nm
| am thinking what price, said the spirit from Hell
The price shall be paid. the bargain is made
She has sworn him an oath; the cofin is broKeh
The poor mother runs up the stair
you have sworn me an oath, but where the
pedges?"
INV hood OF white satin with Naenciennes edges.
The ring from my finger. the rose from my hair?
But lock Of your beautiful hair"
MY pen<nife of pearl for A last love token.
I gave nv sweet William-then how can | shear it?'
No need" said the devil no need; can tear II"
In the dead of the night the moon shining brightly.
From her tomb by the church the mother rose
Whitley
BY the bridge DER the stream, up the path thro' the
meadow,
Like a bird Ike n CLEAN. thro' the WIND, thro' the
shadow
SIC ran while the devil looked out from her tomb
He smiles 'twixt the cherubim faces and wings,
And win L. her long hair round his finger for rings
Boom, BOOM boom,
From the tower in the silence there sounds the great
bell.
II am thinking what price said the devil from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
4 PIECE or PREHISTORIC FAT
From The Washington Star.

From the washington star.
DR.. Dali. OF the Smithsonian Institution. during
his recent visit Alaska. secured natural history
specimen that prize indeed. IL was a Oit W
mammoth far from the actual adipose tissue OF a.
animal that had been dead FOR tens Of thousands
of years,
Bodies OF mammoths in fresh state have been
dug up from time to time in arctic siberia, pre-
served in natural cold storage since period prop
ably antedatng the first appearance OF man on
the earth. That is old story. but this Is the nrst
known instance in which the soft parts OF beast
OF this species have been found on the American
continent IL is easy 10 imagine the sclentlnc 'n'
terest attaching to the discovery
Ages ago this mammoth died under such circuin.
about that time there great ana permanent
change in the temperature OF circumpolar regions
The climate had been sub-tropical; II suddenly pe-
came frigid. The mammoths were literally frozen
out" the last of the species pershing OF cold his
particular individual. frozen in a bank OF clay naa
every prospect OF keeping for an indefinite perlou
Hundreds of centuries later stream noWlnS
through Alaskan valley tackled the clay osnK
referred to and began TO cut IL away. Al lens.h
some big bones stuck out. and a native Of excep-
tonal courage dug out two of them: Ihls
required OF that quality known i'm ciVlHzeu
countries nerve than might be imaSinei LOT
strange monsters however long they may naNe
been dead are regarded with superstitous awe "
savages.
enough To drag the remains OF the mammoth ou'
OF the clay bank pecemeal. The body u the an
NAL had been preserved well that iairly per
feet cast OF il was found in the matrN quahh
tty of fat which oyerlay the !ntestines was MI III
tained and used for greasing boats. DE- pSn
secured piece of 1t and fetched it back 10 WASH
lngtou for exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

stuck in the rut of language-not a word good
enough in the dictionary
Poor old Jack
But. Jackie. | told you not to come until !
was nineteen Then you might. II you stn'
wished. see-dear old Dad"
YOU didn't tell me Curlev was near Plough
den" he retorted 81 had no ,dea"-
drive In. But you need not come to this dear
dirty old place to get to Curlew. There Is a.
rect rail to the latter"
IL beg Curlew's pardon. But the truth IS
came down here for the election" he answered
"F'or the election" she said nterrogatveiy'
He was going straight to his doom.
Yes, Don't you know ! am here to contest
the Division-the PIoughden Division | aspire
to St Stephens" He spoke with pride
\ look of wonder. Of pain. came into MISS
Browns eyes.
Her face went quite white and the controlled
lips were betrayed by the spr.nsing tears
Jackie" she said softly. now could you 10
you not know? Daddie Is member for Pioush-
den. 1t will break his heart If he should lose
Oh | cannot see you any more, Jack! | can
not love man who opposes-who means TO ro3
dear kind Dad ought to say, she corrected
my father Of lis seat
What astOnished me most was Miss Brown
apparent conviction that Nafferton had cnahce
But then she loved Nafierton, ana this has been
known u make n difference.
Tell me you did not know. Her voice ana
her eyes were beseeching.
81 have been a stupid brute he said. lie
was almost speechless with excitement. 4
knew the members name was Brown but not
that-that'-- He broke down absolutely.
Write and tell me, Jackie; / cannot bear to
hear now Please let go the pony
Jacks hand fell from the relns.
1t was tragedy for two out of three as the
nOny moved away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

blank checks" was his retort What am 10
do? Come. Telford. originate something
'Nafferton" | said with my gravity back IN
its centre. there is one point. How old are you
Times up in three months" he answered
/ felt bewildered Did he mean that he was
within the shadow of his twenty-siXth birthday
That his future was already undergoing eclipse !!
| gasped for details. He did not spare me.
''Twenty-six in three month"; he said. lie
looked Ill. 1t waA long time before spoke
you must fight for seat" ventured at last.
He laughed In no end OF an !ll-humor.
such rot" he shouted Never made a speech
in my life. Don't know politics.
"Of no consequence
Haven't got any principles.
"hll the better!
What do you mean he asked ferceiy.
What | say. You must fight for seat. II
YOU don't you will probably lose Ethel. and you
will certainly lose the f00 00O.
Oh It, I'll do it, he said from the bottom OF
his soul The soul has gift OF strong language.
slapped him on the back Bravo. Nafferton,
/ cried: I'VE shall see you in the House yet.
(Which party should | try" he asked
anXously
TRY BOTH ! advised
He gripped his hat, stick ard gloves. and rushed
off to interview the respective wire-puers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
877 s. $40 Broadway.

must have some proof Of identity. This is an open
check You may be Mr. Ardti or YOU may not
This was awkward. for the musician had no cara
or papers with him whereby T. sst the question Of
Identity at rest. and ne did not want TO have
journey back 10 his hotel Al last bright idei
20 you ever go to the opera" he asked the
cashier.
yes. 1 have been several times replied the
cashier. -
Then" cried the musician, turning round SUD
denly and lifting his hat do you mean TO tell ne
you don't know Ard.t?' a,
The familiar back view at once convinced IRE
cashier and. with many profuse apologies, the
money at once paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
on. THAT HEARTS rIGHT FOLLOU

Brainerd Prescott Emery IN Happenchance
Where the swift winged swallow
Flies. his mato may follow,
over land and over sea-
To the plains where peacefully
summer reigns with fruit ard flower,
Not for days, nor for an hour,
But IL always throned there,
In the bamy song filled air.
Where the swift-winged swallow
Flies. mis- rate may follow.
Nesting on the sef-same Dough.
White with blossoms as with snow:
But when to the unknown land
Land OF sleep whose wonarous strand
Meets sea forever sleeping.
Sea whose waves only weeping
Thou, my love. hast fed. | follow
Never; Yer like the swallow.
But amid these feds so sweet
Where the clover blossoms meet
In 4 maze of splendid flame.
Here. alone. | call thy name,
With empty echo crying
Back my words, ard no replying
From the lips | loved to kiss
Loved one. this and on.y this
am leil alone to grieVe.
While the memories never leave
Of the days when we together
Wandered though HES sunny weather.
On. that ! had wings TO follow.
Like thy strong wings. happy swallow.
But. my heart, take courage now.
Tho Thy mate hath left the bough.
Yet some day. as dies the swallow
Thou. tgue-heart. Thy mate shall follow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
PERFECT FRIENDSHIP.
From The Lark.

From The Lark
Friend of my SOUL forever true
WAat do we care for dying years
ITnhurdened all by doubts or fears,
Trusting what naught can Ger supoue''
Fate leads. Her path is out OF view'
Nor time nor distance interferes'
Friend OF my soul. forever true.
What do we care for flying years
For. planted when the world was new
In other lives, in other spheres
0nr love to-day a bud appears
Not vet the blossoms perfect hue
Friend of my SOUL forever true'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MARKED F0R IDEyrrfrcarioy.

From The CA.cago News
t. ~, operagoers the halo surrounding Signor Ar
d.tfs mead ~ familiar and the maestro tells "A good
story about Il at his own eXpense Ii was in the
days wnen the MaplcsDn Opera Company from her
Majesty was IN America. and at one OF the towns
Ard.ti went 10 cash an opera check payable 10 him
self snd risde by the impress lro. lie rea cheJ
the bank and presented the paper 10 the cashier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

This was conclusive We went to bed and slept
the sleep of the unjust.
A man with conscience cannot sleep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22
Carlyle's Hero Worshipers.

Here is another Carlyle story, told by
Mr.. Nicholas: 1.-The people about Chel-
sea- he said, Ibid not pay much atten-
ton to him, but a good many persons,
mostly Scotchmen, used to come down
here. They used to ask me when he gen.
orally came n and would wait for a
chance Of seeing him. I remember a
Scotchman who said he would give e1O
for five minutes talk with Carlyle.
Then there was a young fellow I heard
Of, a clerk in Glasgow, who came in his
holiday lit was only a few days) and
waited about here till he saw the old
man, with his SLOUGH hat and big cloak
and long stick, come out leaning on his
niece's arm. Carlyle WA very fond OF
children. There are a good many young
people in the parish who are very proud
Of the fact that he used to take them on
his knee, and he had always q pat on
the head for them when he passed. -
Westminster Gazette,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22
He Was Posted.

In North Carolina the judges Of the
superior courts ''rotate''-i. O., ride
each circuit of the whole state in regu-
lar succession. When Judge Ship of
one of the mountain circuits in regular
rotation came to ride a circuit on the
~seacoast, he was much pleased with
clans, which were new to him. He had
a clam supper, with the result that he
had q most violent attack and could not
hold court for two or three days. When
able to sit Oh the bench, the first case
tried was all affray in which one man
used a pistol and the other knocked him
down with Il clam-the shell. Manly,
appearing for tie state, introdu ced q
witness to prove that one clam 80 used
was a deadly weapon. "Stop there,
Manly" said the judge earnestly 1.-THE
court will hear evidence whether or not
a pistol is u deadly weapon, but the
court knows without further evidence
that a clam is. '-Green Bag.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Alcaus Hooper, the first Republican
mayor Of Baltimore for 80 years, was in
augurated Wednesday.
Sir Henry Ponsonby, formerly private
secretary to Queen Victoria, and keeper
OF the privy purse, died at : O'Clock a.
m. Of paralysis.
Sir Henry Irving delivered an address
to the students Of Columbia college
Wednesday on THE Character of Mac
beth"
Judge Gaffy has appointed l.. Tillot-
son of Gettysburg, S. d., receiver OF
the Forest City Land and Improvement,
company. The ~receivership carries
with it the control of the Forest City
and Sioux City railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

One night Prince Talleyrand was sud-
denly awakened by the firing Of a pistol
and seeing his valet walking about the
room he asked him what he was doing.
''There was . mouse in the room,
your highness, and for fear it might dis
turb YOU Ishot II. "-Dia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

Tne largest tombstone In the worlu,
. rough block Of granite, marks the last
resting place Of Henry Scarlet Of Up
con county, Ga
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

pure, rich blood, it forces out Impurities
and kills germs. 1t doesn't make any diff
erence what name you call your trouble
by -dyspcpsia kidney disease -rheuma-
tism consumption skin disease, the
Golden Medical Discovery" will cure it
absolutely. None of these diseases can
retain hold on the body when it is full
of rich, pure blood.
Send II one cent stamps to cover cost Of
mailing only, and receive free a copy Of Or.
Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-22

A mans health Is the rope
by which he climbs to sue
cess. If he can keep his
health, he will 60 on to sue
cess. Yet his health Is the
very thing he neglects more
than anything else. 1t is cas-
ier to keep health than it Is to
regain it. When a man feels
himself running down, when
he realizes a loss of vitality
and energy, he must call a
halt. The strands of his rope
are parting rapidly. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has helped thousands
of men in just this condition.
II makes health. il makes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

The condition of the territorial money
market at this time is proving a sur
prise to even the very insiders, those
who pride themselves upon knowing
everything in their line. This time
they are all at sea and the lack OF
borrowers is simply becoming painful.
The records show that instead OF there
being an increase in the number of
mortgages placed on record in this
county the opposite is the case. AS a
matter of fact, the releases OF mort
cages and trust deeds are considerably
heavier at this particular time than are
the new instruments of that nature
placed on record This same favorable
showing is being. made in every county
of the territory where the property is
mortgaged at all. III is very evident
that the people are rapidly getting
their financial affairs into better shape
than has been the case for several
years past and are determined to wipe
out their debts as rapidly as possible
They are tired of borrowing and as a
result the holders of idle money are
not reaDing any very heavy harvests
of shekels where they are combining
themselves to the loaning business.
There is an abundance of foreign and
eastern money held here for loanizg
throughout the territory, but the prop
eTty holders are not making the heavy
drafts on the SURPRISES that they
formerly did
Interest charges for money loaned on
long time can almost be dictated by the
borrower, provided the security is very
good. The general range on loans made
by agerts of eastern or foreign money
= 10
cent. Most of the local banks are loan
ing, but in some cases even real estate
is refused as security. These institu-
tons charge interest at the rate Of
from S per cent. to 10 per cent, with
short time loans going as high as l
per cent. per month. AS is always the
case, the banks have plenty of cali for
their money, their customers being
business and professional men whose
needs make it necessary to secure ac-
Commodation at other sources than the
usual loan agencies.