davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
WHITE PLAINS.

Sheriff" MoIloy has appointed as special deputies
Dexter NJ. Wood. OF New-Rochelle, and Richard
Joyce, OF North Tarrytown-
At the annual school meeting, on August !. two
trustees viii be elected TO succeed Edward B. Long
and DR.. G.. G. Platt, whose terms expire
The Hoosier Kicking Club will hold its annual
outing Thursday next, and big time Is antict-
-,ated The club has secured the New-York Catholic
Protectory Band, and after a parade VIII take troll
hhe Sound, returning to Rye Beach In the after
noon. where a clam bake will be served.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
NO NEWS OF SABLE ISLAND CAsTAWAYS.

Halifax ~ S., July 2O-The Government steamer
Newfield which was expected from Sable Island
to-day has not appeared, and there is no news of
the majority Of the crew of the wrecked schooner
Hattie Il. Worcester, which went ashore on Sable
Island sands on Monday. dispatch from Canso
tonight reports the arrival of Moore. one of the
missing making five now accounted for. They
had been since Monday night in an open dory,
but had plenty OF food and water. Since leaving
the vessel they had seen nothing OF the other
three dories
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Franklin Murphy OF Newaik
u,1SrII AVENIJE-Dr Seldom H. Talcott, of Mid
dletown GILSEY-Captain A c. Aspinwaii. OF
Pompton. N. J. HOLLAND-Ex- -PostmasteT - g
eral r. II. Cary. of Chicago MANI 5,1C 60
u,sor TT w warren of Colorado. MAJESTIC
leonard W. Hills. OF Amherst, Mass MohhA1
HrII-Ex- Governor David b. Hill, OF Albany anu
/ C Hanna. of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
7 Tim

In that everlastingly-popular
and always-serviceable serge, we
are ready for you.
Ready with suits full-lin!estd'
half-lined, skeleton-lined, SILK
lined, and serge-lined-SI5 to
$50.
Also ready with everything
man or boy wears from the bath
to the bed, including the bathing
suits and pajamas-a bath1ng
suit is not necessary when bath
ing in tub.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway. Leonard
Broadway or. Prince.
nd BROAD
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
DELEGATES TO THE PRISON CONGRESS-.

Albany July 2o-Nspenard Stewart, president of
the State Prison Commission, and the superintend-
eut OF State Prisons, c. v. Collins. have been named
by Governor Roosevelt the delegates TO repre-
sent New-York State at the National Prison Con-
gress which convenes at Hartford. Conn. septem-
ber %
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
LocKyAW FOLLOWED CRUSHED TOES

TETANUs SUPBRvENED AND THE DEATH OF THE
VICTIM RESULTED.
Henry Brady, a laborer, twenty-nine years old,
of No 1851 Avenue A, died from lockJaw in the
Presbyterian Hospital yesterday afternoon Brady
was a single man, and lived on the third floor of
the above address On July he was run over by a
truck the OF his left foot being badly crushed
He was attended and went home. Nothing was
thought to be the matter with him until a few
days ago, when tetanus supervened.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Swampscott, Mass. July 2-Abbie Phillips. sew
eenteen years old, niece Of Warren w. Phillips
twas married to-day 10 Bernard b. Kennedy, who
t1s employed by the family as coaehmen The girls
parents died when sho wos about we've years o,o,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
N0 MORE TOLUNTEER COMMIsSIONS

Albany, July Ex-Governor Roosevelt has received
a letter from Secretary Ager, dated July B IN
which Il is stated that all commissions for volunteer
officers have been filed provided for, This is
evidently done check the rush Of applicants Tor
commissions from all over the countrys
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON AT NEWPORT

Newport, r. l., July 0.-The North Atlantic
Squadron arrived here to-day from its visit TO the
East. The fleet left Boothbay, Me-. early Monday
morning and during the last few days has been
engaged in naneuvres of Block Island and Nara
gansett Pier.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended TO the readers % OF
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. ana
business can be done by mall with the ad-
yertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
THE RALEIGH OUT OF DRYDooK.

Portsmouth, n. Il, July 1o-The United States
steamer Raleigh which has been undergoing exten-
eive repairs here, left the drydock at II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS
BY
THE TRIBUNE.

"Our New Possessions, Paper covsrs. iis pages
magazine size OF page. With maps and portraits. An
excellent. condensed statement value. history
resources Of Cuba, Porto Rico. Wake. Guam and the
Philippines with maps OF each. and the story OF the
Peace negotiations with portraits OF the American Com
mlssoners. Messrs. Day. Frye Gray. Davis and Reid
25 a copy. postage paid. Questions to these isl
ands will enter the Presidential election The
in Philippines and the desire Of cubans for
annexation will better understood after reading COPY
OF this publication.
valuable publication will probably be advanced.
During the summer copies yet be had at p csn,s
each. This 10 a paper covered book. magazine size. 2s
pages and shows How Woman Earn Money. and
the only practical and useful work Of its class
issued In America for who wish to ada their
earnings goes into particulars and trade
profession In which women are now asserting their
ability Over 100 trades Handsomely illustrated with
portraits 25 cents postage paid. until Sept ist
Tribune Almanac for 1s00-The best. 40
curate useful political and statistical annual;
a necessity every politician and to every citizen who
wishes TO n his mind with accurate general information
rather than with worthless facts copy postage
paid.
Tribune Index for 1S9s.-An Index Of dates and
Incidents reported by The Tribune in 1898 The only
Index issued by a newspaper in America in book form
Invaluable for libraries and students 80 cents
postage paid.
NOte.-In remtng do not send coin Postage stanps
will be accepted. A money order. cneck or draft V
preferable, Address always
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
suariss 447 Sunset 1920 Moon 3os Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-sandy Hook 547 Gov. Island 6:19IHeh Gate sos
P.M-sandy Hook 6:i5 Gov Island 6:47 He'll Gate S38
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

The Greatest Trunk Cor
ner" in America.
Hamilton, Moves Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Trave Bremen G. Lloyd. 100 a 1000 a
| Seminole Charleston Clyde. 800 m
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
HOME NEWS.

became of age Miss Phillips Is graduate OF the
high school and Is prominent In the best circles.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Leather Goods and Trunks.
&. T.. Cor. 23d St. e. 9th Av.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
Announcements

O. & W, "Zuni." z. &
A warm weather collar.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

A copy Of the presentment was sent to the 90
rnissioners by Clerk Hall.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

$40 Broadway. cor. LEONARD.
b69 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Washington, July 2Or-The following Army anu
Marine Corps orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
A LION AT LARGE.
Causes Great Excitement on the
Streets of indianapolis -Cap-
tured After the Fight.

Brutus, the largest cub in the lion
family of the trained animal show ex-
hibiting at Illinois and Pratt streets,
Indianapolis, Ind, escaped from his
cage the other day and gave the resi-
dents of North Illinois street and vicin-
ity the worst scare they have received
in some. time After stealing out of the
circus grounds, he started out to view
the city.
Brutus is well-developed Nubian
lion cub, and his appearance bounding
down the pavement on Illinois street
caused every one in sight to give him
the right of way. Horses broke loose
and ran before him, and the residents
barred their doors and hid. The whole
neighborhood resounded with a series
of awful roars. Upon reaching the gro
Gerry of E. L. Hauk his attention was at
tracted by some strawberries. Bound
ing upon the sidewalk, he began to
sample all in sight. He smelled meat,
and, with a savage growl, the lion
bounded through the massive plate
glass window.
Upon discovering that he was sole
master of the store, Brutus tasted of all
the meat in the meat market. His exact
course could not be ascertained, flor the
reason that the neighborhood was va
Gated for some distance on all sides.
The interior of the store presented
proof of the mood of Brutus.
Attracted by his growls, his trainers
found him in the meat market, and
erected wall of boxes and barrels
around him. Mounting on these, after
working an hour, a moose was slipped
over his head, and he was choked into
submission. He was strapped in an
iron cage and sent on to Chicago. In
the capture Trainer Ricardo had his left
hand severely bitten.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
FISH IN THE sNoWBANKs
Most Unique But Welcome Sort OF
q SnOwslide Among Nor
weRian MOuntains.

A snow avalanche with very unusual
results is reported from Norway. 1t
gave the people of Christiania some
thing to talk about for week. The
unique phenomenon occurred among
the low mountains back of the capital
on March 13. There had been an ex-
traordinary fall of snow, and then came
big thaw, which melted a great deal
of the ice in the little Lilledal river. A
very large number of fish had their
home in this stream, and what hap
Pened to them is the unusual feature of
this avalanche, says the New York Sun.
In the night a large mass of snow on
the hills on one side of the stream
slipped from the slopes and glided with
great velocity down into the river. The
face of the avalanche was about mile
in length, and for that distance it slid
into the river, not sharing the river bed
| with the water, but violently ejecting
| the stream and the fish living in it.
The force of that conclusion must
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

Wauseon drew back his right foot to
send that old hat flying, but it didn't fly.
At-the end of quarter of an hour, when
he had pulled his toes out again and
chafed some of the pain away, the sage
asked:
'Well, didst find out what was under
the hat?''
II didst, b'gosh!"
"Was it feather-bed?"
''Not by jugful! It was ten
pound stone, and there was no soft side
to it, either. Do you think Ill ever make
a philosophers"
''Not on your life, my boy! The be-
ginning of all philosophy is to know
what's under an old hat in the road be-
fore you kick it, and you were dismal
failure. Just head back for Wauseon
and your grocery business, and if you
continue to give IS ounces to the
pound and three pecks and half to the
bushel, you'll get rich and die happy.
Toes ache yet? Well, try some of my
witch-hazel at 50 cents bottle"
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

made with the mouth open, showing
the inside of the jaws and the tongue
and the teeth. These parts, in heads of
all sizes and whatever the animals may
be, are finished and colored by the head
form manufacturer. The eyes are com
monty put in by the furriers and others
using the head forms when the forms
are covered, though they are sometimes
put in by the head form manufacturer
There are made in artificial eyes re-
productions from nature of the eyes
of practically all known animals and
birds. Such eyes are sold and used in
the aggregate in enormous numbers
The smaller animal head forms are
sold by the. gross; big ones, like bears
and tigers, by the dozen. Taking them
hall together, large and small, the mum
1ber Of animal head forms used is very
large, amounting in this country to mil.
lions annually. The smaller heads are
produced at very small cost. Formerly
the animal head forms used in this
country were imported from Germany
and England. Nowst hey are made here,
and some American head forms are ex.
ported. ss5$.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
By, ! NJ. QUAD.
Copyright, 1898.

farer came along and put down his
bundle and began:
20, sage, have travelled from Wau-
seon on purpose to greet thee as the
greatest philosopher of the age, and to
ask great favor"
What dost thou sigh for?'' asked the
sage, as he tossed aside the turkey bone
he had been gnawing at and wiped his
fingers on his hair. =
II wouldst be philosopher, o sage"
"What is your occupation?''
II conduct grocery business"
''There is philosophy in working off
green watermelons and soft cucum-
bers," smiled the renowned.
''But not the philosophy that another
generation can bring up to prove my
| claim to renown. Those things you
speak of rather belong in the business,
you know, and are acquired without
thought or study
''Well, don't know about your being
a philosopher" said the old man as he
| opened bottle of beer with a great
pop. 1T seems to me that as grocer,
you have got pretty soft thing. Still,
i we might see how Won cOu1d nan oft -
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
WHAT, HE WAS THINKING.
When the Dull Witness Made Up
His Mind to Sneak the Law
yer Suffered.


Amember of the Louisville bar named
simmondson, who was in the habit of
intimidating the opposing witnesses,
was once engaged in the trial of case
involving the title to- some farm lands,
and number of countrymen were
called to testify ON the other side.
When Simmondson came to cross-exam-
inc, says. the Denver Post, he harassed
them in every imaginable manner, and
whenever they would show signs of
confusion would roar out: what are
you hesitating for? Are you afraid
you may tell a lie?"s If the victim re-
piled NO. Simmondson would retort:
II was sure you didn't mind little
thing like that" and if the answer was
"Yes," he would say, with a sneer:
"Aha, I thought So The last witness
he took in hand was a tall, lank farmer,
with a thoughtful eye. He had watched
the batting of his neighbors in dead
silence, and took the stand with perfect
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
composure. S1mmondson evidently

composure. S1mmondson evidently
set him down as a lout, and when the
witness hesitated over some question a
moment later, he fired his favorite
shot: what are y studying about?"
he beloved, 'fraid of telling lie, too,
l suppose?" Without any apparent
haste the countryman picked up mas
sive inkstand and hurled it straight at
Simmondson's head, catching him on
the bridge of the nose and knocking
him senseless. ''That's what was "a
studyin' about he drawled, in the mo-
ment of dead silence that followed the
act: Needless to say,a tremendous hub
bub ensued, but everybody was secret
", pleased, and. While the judge fined
the farmer heavily for contempt, he
subsequently remitted the sentence.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

have been very great, for the water and
fish were hurled hundreds of feet. Next
morning the people were very much
surprised to find, high on the slopes of
the hills bordering the other side of the
valley, great number of fish scattered
over the snow. For some days there
was a most unusual sort of fishing in
progress. Men, women and children
were floundering about in the snow
gathering the fish in baskets, and the
people living along the valley had all
the fish they could eat without batting
a hook.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
No Cure for Seasickness.

Notice should be taken of the efforts
which have from time to time been
made by the marine architect to miti-
gate the miseries of seasickness, writes
Clark Russell, in the Pail Mall Gazette.
He has doubled his ship, he has slung
his ship as in cradle. To no purpose.
The life of the channel steward remains
an arduous one. Seasickness is not to
be considered by the shipwright. If it
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
ANIMAL HEAD FORMS.
..s%z - 49, r
They Are Made in Great Variety and
Sold in Large Numbers in
This Country.

There are made for furriers and for
other uses great numbers of animal
head forms, these being reproductions,
in a composition used for the purpose
or in papier-mache, of the heads of va
rious animals, including squirrels,
foxes, wolves, bears, tigers and almost,
if not, indeed, every known kind of ami
NAL, large and small, says the New York
Sun.
Animal head forms are CONNOLLY
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
1eo<<@E @mn1O mp@e 00@"HU%2
/ TALES or THE ORIENT ys !.
SSmt an, Il P1 w1s So Have Never - 2yA }sa2

One day as the grand vizier was rid
ing abroad to show himself to his SUBJ
jects and listen to any complaints, a
peasant fell down before him and cried
out:
20 great and powerful ruler of the
world. take pity on my forlorn condi-
toni"
II don't see anything wrong with
your condition." replied the great man
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
! [To BE coNT1NuElsD.l
HuhbvlI0lda I Il 3 RecOrd. 81.

Polite Shopman Showing goods)-
Here is something would like to call
your attention to. madam. It is the
very latest thing Out. 's#2.s55=.
Mrs Rounder bsently) thereiss
anything out later than my husband III
take i, IS only as acuriosity Bits
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

DIS uc lOOhcu Iuc
fellow over. "Didst
find a bottle of
horse medicine on
the highway and
drink it down for
rare old port? ?"
"Why I ache and
sigh and suffer, o
ruler, is because I
am poor in purse"
"Oh, that's it, eh?
w an t to be a
Rothsc h i l d, do
yOu?"
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

IlieJ luIH 1iou
the question. I
have no lack of es-
corts and yet none
of them propose
marriage. Have I
a fair share of
good looks, or is it
my face that stops
t h e town clock
every time I pass
the city hall?"
20, m a i d e H."
said the cadi, after
scratching his ear
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

was merely the rolling motion that Gre
ates nausea, then a hammock or a cot
would be as sure relief as twin ship
or a .cradle-hung saloon. Sickness is
caused by the several, motions of the
sea combined, and the worst of these
movements the builder cannot possibly
deal With mean the trough into
which the. ship falls, and the liquid ac-
clivity to whose frothing head she
%1pcrS f tASG '}5Ets & &5ss%Szzyl E5sT F--, H. ~.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

"Thanks, 0 sage.
Give me a lesson
and let us see."
Every well. You
see that object on
the ground before
you? What is it ?"
can old hat, o
sage"
What is hidden
beneath it?"
II do not know"
"Then kick it,"
The man from
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

''If it so pleases your mighty high
ness.'
''Well, I'll send you down cart load
OF ducats and enter your name upon
my list of nabobs. I'm always ready
to grant any little favors to my SUBJ
jects, you know"
Next day cart drawn by two asses
and loaded up with gold appeared be-
fore the peasants hut. The money had
planned for jewelry and wardrobe,
and bitter quarrel was the result.
Then came the PEASANTS father, moth
er, brothers and sisters and demanded
portions, and these were followed by
the lightning rod man, the sewing ma
chine agent, the windmill man and vari-
Gus others who had something to sell.
Then came neighbors who wanted to
borrow, and after them a band of rob-
bers. The peasant had not had the
treasure in his possession over 12 hours
when he went to the grand vizier and
said:
20, thou wise and kind-hearted ruler,
take back thy ducats and leave me as
before. I thought could run side
show, but I find am mistaken"
but you owe me 600 scudi as taxes
replied the great man, land as you
have not paid, I'll give orders to my
e~ecutioner to whack you 100 whacks
On the sole of each foot.''
And week later, as the peasant
was able to hobble to his door and sit
in the sun, he said to his wife:
"Now, then, I've got back my appe-
tite for rye coffee and cornbread, and
if there is any more Rothschild's bust
ness around this hut you'll dance to the
music yourself!"
The cadi was giving audience in his
hall one afternoon when a young girl
k1elt at his feet and cried out:
20, friend of the people and boss OF
the universe, Truth is mighty and must
prevail, but though I seek for Truth
cannot find it,"
''And what do you want with TRUTH
0 maiden?" kindly asked the great
man.
II wouldst know, O cadi, whether ]
am handsome and attractive. I have
asked my parents, and they only reply:
'Ah-um!" [ have asked my friends, and
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
Valuable Advice.

my wife always consults me about
every article of attire she buys-frocks,
hats, shoes, gloves-everything."
my wife does, too; *::aat is, she asks
me for the money."-Brooklyn Life.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
Her Company Voice.

Mamma said the sweet, small boy,
before admiring friends, It knew as
soon as I came il there was folks yisitin'
here. Z .s S 4.
Did you, darling q said the fond
mother, trying to fix him with her eye;
how did yon know r ?'s 5.
Oh, You had ) your company voice
On - $$ 34s H.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
He Isn't Fly Enouxh

The spider may spin silken thread
And consider the spinning play,
But he can't spin a top to save his life,
Cause spiders amt built that way.
. Chicago Daily News ="
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
8shirl.inr the Re.non. immunity.

!. shirIxins the Responsibility. .:sS
hat IS a pin agiarist, Uncle Chris =
"a plagiarist!?? /? Why, he. is a man who
never puts forth his opinions without
taclsing some q sfler man d name to
them, hfcas ~ Record.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

One day the sultan escaped from his
courtiers and struck gait for-the coun-
try, determined to find a man who
would give him the truth devoid of all
flattery. Coming upon traveller who
was resting in the shade of tree, the
great man began:
20, friend, I am looking for one who
has no fattery on his tongue"
''Then you've run up agin the right
man, old hoss!" was the blunt reply.
'Old Jim Sweetzer has no 1asses on the
end of his tongue for man or woman.
What wouldst thou?"
"Whilst I am nigh so years old, I am
told every hour in the day that don't
look day over 30"
''Then they lie like thieves! When
you were yet so rods off took you for
an old hayseed of 70. You are tough
cid case, and you bet you show it,"
my admirers would have me think
am all-wise," continued the sultan as
he swallowed his cud of gum.
'Well, it don't look like it to me. You
sat plumb down on bumblebee, and in
about minute more he'll give you a
lift. A wise man don't flop down with
,out looking over the grass"
=. "They would have it that always up
hold the Truth" -
'Mebbe. you do, but if I was tin
peddler I'd be on my guard against
that foxy face of yours. believe you'd
sell sheep-pelt with cash in it as
quick as wink. Anything more they
stuff you with?" r:..:.e,
''They tell me- unused the sultan,
shat I am the greatest of earth" ,..z1
"Bash!" exclaimed the traveller.
'sWhy, know Of so different men who
can give you all sorts of pointers. Per-
haps can myself. For instance, which
end Of a mule does a man always hit
first on dark night ?" ?"
=. But I never knew before that mule
had two ends! Friend, thou has not
only entertained me wisely and well,
but taught me that fattery may even
beget ignorance. Come with me to my
palace and be my head-boss and only.
4chum, and if any of the gang look cross
eyed. at you, away 60 their heads! q
A sage Of great renoWn was sitting
IA his cave one evening when q way
<
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

for awhile. 'Truth is indeed mighty
and must prevail, but at the same time
Truth is a hidden jewel at the notion
of deep well. Not having time to de-
scend and hunt for it to-day, must OBJ
serve in regard to your beauty, your
beaux, and so FORTH
'What, o cadi?''
"Well, if I were in your place, I'd
start in to learn shorthand and type
writing, so as to be able to support a
husband!''
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
NOT TO BE BEATEN.

First Young Thing with pride -
All! my mamma has a carriage.
p Second Young Thing with more
pride That's nothing! Ny mother
can take out her teeth and put them
back again! Ally Sloper.