davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
Jnstrnetion.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
CWITHIN c. sHORTLIDGE's MEDIA penn,
- AEADEMY AND GYMNASIuM EQR YOU Mo MEN

GWITHIN c. SIIORTLIDGE'S MEDIA penn. }
~ ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM FOR YOUNG MEN
AND BOYS. "
Eayard Taylor said "I great pleasure in recommend
Ing TO parents the Academy of Mr. Swithn
nave had on opportunity for
the manner in which this Academy is conducted
that nothing neglected which both the intel
lectual aud moral DEVELOPMENT OF the latter"
StuGents, fitted at Media Academy, now in Harvard
lumba, &C., &C Boys lifted West Point Annapolis and
polytechnic school. ~
$50 quarter for young boys; boarding school,
ing books &c NO extra charges except for
boys individual and class advanced
backward combining advantages OF
tutoring and sc13olroom drill English, Commercial Scien
correspondence taught
thoroughness Twelve instructors and ali
French aud German spoken in language classes BOOkkcep
Potter & HammonTs Bookkeeping and Penniansip Weekly
lectures with the finest and fullest apparatus
and Illustration Fine building with fty-ve rooms heated
IN an stories ana lighted with hot cold baths gym.
New illustrated circular contains picture of buidnos and
full particulars with loo references letters from e
Hon Fernando Wood Governor John ROutt John Hoey
esq Judge George NJ. Van Hoesen President Hill lie
Rev. Dr. p. Peabody, tho REV J. A. C6is d D. ey o
j. Il; lGyor Gray, Philadelphia Rev. d. W. c. Bylesbv Rev
l. ~ Robbins, Rev W. \. Pacn Rev. Iciiner Media
anu otner SGhoo Twelve mics by rail from Thirty and
Chestnusts Pbiadepn % daily trains coach meets them
regularly School only few from Media station
Meda has seven churches and temperance cnarter--
strictly enforced prohibiting the sale OF Intoxicating
dr ft the health record Of Media has few parallels
40 examination requisite for admission.
For qll particulars address SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE
A. M III; Giarvard University graduatel, Media Penn.
Irlncipal at Grand Central Hotel, Newly oTk,
from IL a M. to $3.50 p.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADe1PH1A srocxs

TUESDAY, Aug. l6-P a.
The stock market to-day was more active than II
has been for several preceding DAYS and the trane
actions amounted 10 $1,000 shares against
157, 400 shares yesterday. But the increased yol-
ume of business accomplished ONLY by a mate
rial decline in prices which stimulated the trading
element to renewal of operations Early prices
showed some decline from last evenings fsurex
but the DOWN. ard movement was continued all day
and with less than the usual reactions of falling
market. Conspicuous in the dealings was Western
Union, which stock recorded g 800 Shares
greater number of transactions than any other
stock-and declined from IS to Ssh closing with a
final rally of ss per cent at S57s The Wabashes
also were specially weak the common stock
falling 10 4sls44Sos, and the preferred 20 ssh
0s5i2. Union Pacific followed with a de-
cline of liz TO 123, and closed without TO-
covery. Missouri Pacific dropped from 1864
to 1O4h, and Missouri, Kansas and Texas from
42l2 10 Al. Louisville and Nashville was moro
than ordinarily active. and yielded from l0l 10
9Si2@99i2 and Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
declined from 81 TO So ST. Paul opened with a do
cline of per cent at 1874, but after that il and
Northwest were about the best sustained stocks
the list. The coal stocks synpathizcd with the gen.
eral movement and New-Jersey Central fell 70
92i2093. Central and Hudson and Lake
Shore early broke away from the points
at which they supported yesterday, but at .
decline of IL and per cent respectively they again
were sustained, while the general market continued
tn be sold down. Central and Hudson closed 50
142s against 144a yesterday, and Lake shore
closed at 1928 against 123i2. Michigan Central,
however declined from 90 last evening To 93iz
Erie from Asa to 42es942a< and Canada Southarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
Ne,p Publications.
TIVE CATHOLIC WORLD


T'HE CATHOLIC WORLD
FOR SEPTEMBER 1881.
CONTENTS:
!. THROUGH RITUALIsM TO ROME
IL ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, William Dennehy
Ill A SONG WITHOUT WORDS Sarah T. Smith.
Nv. CHAMBERS OF THE SAINTS, Part II
NJ. p Thompson
" CHRISTIAN JERUSALEM, Part III.
Tho Rev. A. r. Hewitt.
VI 81. Plus V, The Rev. James j. Dougherty.
VII WOMAN OF CULTURE, (Conoludodl
John Talbot Smith,
VIII. LEPANTO, Matthew Da,y
IN LATIN AND FRENCH PLAYS AT THE COL
LEGE OF LOUIS LIE GRAND,
The late Lady Blanche Murphy.
~ THE OPIUM HABIT, D. w. Nolan, NJ. D.
XI. IRELAND AND THE IRISH.
The Rev. James p. Ryan.
MI. NEW PUBLICATIONS.
single Numbers 3j cents; 81 per year
Address,
HE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY CO.,
LAWRENCE KEHoE, Manager)
NO. . BARCLAY.ST. NETWORK.
'sNllKEE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
suNLAY DINNERS. EXTRA NO 81
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TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1881
Prcc, - cents, hye c)Nss 81
TIE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1880
ihlCh 90 CENTS.
TIE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

W EASTHAMPTON, MASS
One OF the most literally Institutions I'm Tho
y PARENTS Wishing To place their where tn
VIII De thoroughly prepared for college, higher
giving the names of patrons
United states, and catalogue giving full Information az
course OF study, terms &c. Address ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
I IGHT READING
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

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SUMNER LEISURE.
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No 7z-Ths New York Tribune IT., for Those Least
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Sent by mai. postpaid on receipt OF price, Address
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
Nem publications.

-Four Womans Extras for Fifty Cents"
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Pastime for leisure moments
FANCY WORK PATTERNS, LAcEs, T1DIEA
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
T ,IPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE,

A POPULAR ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF LITERA.
TURE, SCIENCE, ART AND TRAVEL
SEPTEMBER NUMBER
NOW READY,
With Illustrations
LAND BORDER Second and Concluding Paper) Nv Rose
G. Kingsley. Iiustrated-2. sYLT BY J. W. Davis n
lustrated.-3. GEOLOGICAL CURIosITIEs What's
Story. By Sherwood Bonner. nlustrated.-b IIFEs
WEST JAALAM. BY Louise Coffin Jones-7 THE
HAUNTs OF THE CRAWLING BY Maurice Thompson
IS. FRANT Story. BY Kate Epson CLARKE. A DISH
OF VEGETABLES BY Edward G. Bruce--lO AN
AcoRNs LESSON. BY Margaret J. Preston--11 THE
ohEssMAkER AT GREEN HARBOR. BY Susan Hartley
smith--l2 PRETTY KETTLE OF FISH. story By
xAsze W. Chsmpney-l3 INTERPRETED BY John b.
IAoo-ls OLD NANTUCKET BY Mariana GiSbons- =
AZ. ooh MoNTHLY GOSSIP; l. Public Topics: A paral.
- osse' fiace aux Danes LArt d'etre Belle Art
'tersi me Monoogue the French Stage The Cbeve
.enca NotAtion T. Anecdotical and Miscelaneous. An
4asonsorc with Brigand A Doubtful Compliment ia
4LTERATURE OF THE DAY
CHARMING NEW SERIAL STORY
THE VALCOURS
BY SHERWOOD BONNER
Is Commenced in this Nnnh.r
For sale by AL Book and Newsdeaiers
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

w WORCESTER MASS.
school OF the first
Tor college, technical ahle
faculty supported entirely endowment thus insurug The
OF and the
men of earnest purpose but limited means desiring liberal
tuucaon VIII ne AIDED by erautties I'm
Invited. NfN'NN"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17

I'HE Rev. John II. Converse A. NJ, (Har-
vard late Professor Classics Racine College win
receive into his family at Bristol. Il. l., few BOYS
Harvard. '' AS'tu'i' h-ho' VI
WENDELL HALL, Pittsfield, Mass.-A first
class family school for ten gh
foi any college or business. EARL q. BALDWIN, a. Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17

nj lSS WARREN, IL West 45th-st.-Epg-
sn French and German Day School Young Ladies'
septemer reGpens September 20; Young Gsntlemens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
New York.

For Both sexes-City
M ISIS KRAFT'S School, 256 West 42d-st.
AVA Sept ga 49, '~So N~"-So'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
They Never Smiled.

A Massachusetts man went to
call on some school children, and
began to tell them funny stories
and pleasant tales which made
them laugh. Suddenly noticing
their faces becoming sober he
turned and saw the teacher threat
ening them with gestures and
a fierce expression of face. On
asking her what the matter was,
she said in harsh and solemn
voice. "There are never allowed
to smile in my ROOM" "Then |
think your room ought to be more
agreeable than your company"
he answered, and it is to be hoped
that he took measurers by dis
missing her to make it go.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
A fool once more.

"For ten years my wife was con-
fined to her bed with such COM
plication of ailments that no doc
tor could tell what was the matter
or cure her, and used up small
fortune in humbug stuff. Six
months ago / saw a us. flag with
Hop Bitters on it, and / thought
| would be a fool once more. /
tried it, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her.
she is now as well and strong as
any mans wife, and it cost me
only two dollars. Such folly pays.
H. W., Detroit, Mich. Free
Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
A Gnide
FOR THE PURCHASE OF TRIPLE
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.

FOR THE PURCHASE OF Triple
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
Persons having occasion to purchase
silver-plated spoons or forks, will do we'll
to observe the following:
EXTRA PLATE Is NOT TRIPLE PLATE.
Triple-plated Spoons and Forks have
the following numbers stamped on the
back-Teaspoons, No. 6; Dessert Spoons
and Forks, No. 3; Tablespoons and Forks,
No. IL. All goods not having these mum.
bers stamped on the back of each spoon
and fork are not triple plated, but Of in
ferior quality, Remember these numbers
and you cannot be deceived. Cut this out
and take ii along with you when you go
to purchase.
The best assortment of all qualities can
be found at w, l.. JONES',
febl4-tf. Next to Everett House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25

looked at the speakers facet
in those remorseless, sightless
eyes, there was no sympathy.
And as the labored brea thing
grew fainter, the cid man resum-
ed his listening attitude. AT last
he was still.
HE is dead ~ he said; and its
wonted expression of somber mel
ancholy settled on the old
mans face, as taking his compan-
ions arm, he turned and walked
leisurely away.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25

What is the difference between
an invalid, and one caught in a
lie? One lies in a cot, and the 9TH
er's cought (cot) in lie. Invalids
need net take to their bed whilst
using Spring Blossom in cases of
indigestion, biliousness or sick
headache, but attend to thir bust
ness whilst getting cured. Prices:
$3.50 cents, and trial bottles 10
cents. For sale by E G. Williams,
Jr, d Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
Babies i'm Bags.
THE RAWLINGS OF A BACHELOR
EDITOR ON THE SUBJECT OF
BABY DRESS.

Til Il kANINGS OF A BACH ELOR
EDITOR ON THE SUBJECT OF
BABY DRESS.
Fran the New 0rlesns Pica7une.
All the nurses in town are laugh
ing at certain new mother be-
cause she ties down he babies long
clothes when she sends him out
on the street on a cold or wintry
day; but the idea is as sensible as
1t is original. The long clothes of
young baby, no matter how care
fully it is handled, have a tenden-
cy to crawl up to the chin, or to
get into q bunch under the little
arms, causing much discomfort
and leaving the tender little feet
bare and cold. Now, string or
pretty ribbon-that can always be
hid by a cloak tied around the
long skirts just below the little
feet, prevents the baby from get
ting into bungling bundle, keeps
the dainty skirts smooth and
gracefully arranged, and the little
one from catching cold.
Why not put the baby in bag
at once and done with it? Well,
why not? We are sure that the
helpless little creatures would feel
far more comfortable tied up in
bags than they do now done up in
the awkward bundles known as
"baby clothes.' The bags should
be roomy, of course, with draw
sting at the top and another at the
bottom. No embroidery-no ruff
fles, no sleeves. Yes, just as much
embroidery and just as many ruff
fies as you please, but no sleeves,
unless the bag is made to open be-
hind. The fashion of dislocating
a baby's shoulder by bending back
the little arm, to force it into the
sleeve of a garment made to open
in front, is both useless and cruel.
No wonder the little ones scream
and kick when they are being
dressed. Talk about dress reform
association for women! 1t is re-
form in baby clothes that is most
needed, and if fashionable moth
er could be found brave enough to
tie up her baby in dainty bags
during the winter months, all the
other mothers in the land would
rise up and call her-a silly goose.
But they would follow the fash
ion! There would be another adj
vantage in dressing babies in bags
which wise mammas would not
be slow 10 iscover-nursing
would be made easy for papa.
Men do make so many excuses
when they are asked to "hold baby
a minute" but the most prevalent
excuse of all: 80, I'll get his
clothes all mussed up" would be
out of order if they could carry the
baby in bag. The baby could
not "get out of IT." neither could
papa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25

A conscienceless bride remained
at Niagara until her husbands
fortune was absorbed by hack
man, and then ran off with the
latter. The deserted husband
has bought hack and hopes in a
few days to win her hack again.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
TO THE PUBLIC.


Increased my facilities for manufacturing
Carriages, Bug gies, Wagons
&C., and having arranged to manufacture
at Hagerstown, Md, in connection with
my factory at Martinsburg, w. Va, |
will sell my work as cheap as it can be
purchased elsewhere,
Those desiring Carriages of any style
will do well to call and see my stock be-
fore purchasing, as it is no trouble to
show work.
| always keep . large stock, which
will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for
OLD CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c, or
HORSES and other LIVE STOCK.
All my work warranted, and prices
down to suit the hard times and scarcity
of money. A call is all that ! desire to
convince my patrons that | mean to do
business.
/ prefer to sell for cash, but will make
time sales to responsible parties.
| have now on hand large lot
SECONDHAND WORK, including Fam
lily Carriages, Buggies and Spring
Wagons; lot Of OLD WHEELS, &c.
Also lot of secondhand HARNESS.
FLOWS and HARROWS, all of which
will sell at prices defying competition.
w F. GEYER.
WEST BURKE STREET,
Martinsburg, West Va.
PoroMAc ST., HAaERsTowN,
my 2-l70
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
Nervous Debility
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE:


The Great
English
Renned "
An unhil-
ing cure for
Sc m n a |
Weakness,
Spermator-'
~kAA -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
Editorial Approval.
TROY IN. Y.DPress

Mr.. w. j. Melvin, Editor War
rem, Mass. Herald, was cured of
Neuralgia by the use OF st. Jacobs
Oil.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
A THRILLING STORY.
Of Retributive Justice,


noted duelist of the day. A dead
shot, perfect master of fencing
and in his enmities perfectly re-
lentless, his name had become a
terror to all who knew him.
In the midst of knot of adj
miring friends one day the Major
was discussing his last "affair,"
and complacently explained how
it came that he MORALLY wound
ed his adversary, instead of kill
ing him on the spot, when one of
the gentlemen standing within
hearing, suddenly advanced and
struck him in the face. The spec
tators stood aghast. What could
have tempted the stranger to
rush thus madly on his fate? He
was an old man. Already to ap-
pearance, had three score and ten
years passed over his head. He
must indeed have been weary of
life, whose remnant he was ready
to cast away SO recklessly.
The Major was astonsihed. The
very audacity of the act struck
him with amazement.
us this provication sufficient,o or
must 1 repeat it ?" inquired the
assailant.
The Majors first impulse was
to return blow for blow. But
fierce and violent as were his pas
sions, he schooled himself to COM
plete mastery over them, and a
moments reflection told him how
bootless under the circumstances,
would be puplic row. The in
dignation he had received would
admit of but one reparation, and
that he determined to lose no
time in seeking.
1.-THE insult is sufficient he an
sWered with forced calmness, "you
will oblige me by naming
friend.'
The two strangers took their
leave together.
At sunrise the next morning
the principals and their seconds
made their appearance on the
ground selected. No one else
was present-not even surgeon.
The Major in his past experience,
never had needed one; and his OPP.
ponent it was plain, was careless
of the consequences.
There was no necessity for de-
lay. The preliminaries had been
settled. The parties were to fight
with pistols, at ten PAGES, and the
combat to continue until one or
both Of them had fallen.
One condition was insisted on
by the stranger, which called an
indignant blush to the Majors
cheek, as it seemed to imply an
imputatiOn upon his honor, but
he submitted to it with the best
grace he could. 1t was that be-
fore placing the combatants in pc.
sition, the bodies of both should
be inspected, to see that no secret
protective device was employed by
either.
The ground was measured, and
the men stationed. There was a
marked contrast between the two
in more than years. Tie old man
erect and motionless as a statute,
his whitened locks floating in the
breeze, never once looked at his
antagonist, though his side was
turned. His face was stern and
determined, but nothing malig-
nant in it. The Major on the 9th
er hand, glared fiercely on his foe
seemed even to grudge him the
few moments of life yet eked out
to him.
"Were be my father, l would
kill him J" he answered audibly
to some whispered expostulation
of his second, who was evidently
touched by the old mans venera-
BILE appearance.
The pistols were put in the
hands of the principals, and the
giver of the word exclaimed:
HReadv ,, both opsuoro7
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25

brought his pistol to the leyel Of
bis enemy's breast. For an in
slant he held it there. Still the
same appearance of eager listen
ing.
The Major was in no hurry.
He could afford to take his time
with a man who held his pistol
at random, without at all looking
whitherward. He was determin-
ed to make sure work. Ii his
ball missed his adversary's heart
even fraction of an inch, he
would never make any preten-
sion 10 skill again. The sharp re-
port of the strangers pistol was
followed by a convulsive jerk of
the Majors arm, causing the dis
charge of his weapon far wide of
its mark, while he, staggering a
few PAGES back ward; fell heavily
to the ground.
conduct me to him." said the
old man to his friend.
The latter took his principals
arm and led him to the PROSTATE
form of the Major, whose second,
kneeling by his side, had torn OPP
en- his gram emf, exposing to view
the strangers bullet.
us your friend seriously hurt ?r
inquired the latter cooliy.
"You can see for yourself, SIR"
the second answered.
"There you are in error" re-
piled the other: 81 am totally
blind.n
The wounded man had by this
time revived a little, and his Sec
ond looked at the stranger in as
constituent. There was no visa
bic defect in his organs of vision;
but there was a fixity of look
that bending of the eyes on va
cancy-which so Enthusiastically
evinces the absense of sight.
"Who are you; and what is
your motive of seeking this en-
counter ?" the Major family MUIR
INJURED.
"First, are you in any condi-
ton to renew it ?" inquired the
stranger.
"There is no need-I am dy-
ing"
when I have told you who /
am,' the stranger replied, "you
will scarce require any motive for
what | have done. No wonder
you have forgotten James Nor
ton." he continued, "for he has
greatly changed no doubt.
The dying man started and
SrOdueu bitterly.
"But have not forgotten you,
Richard Buford, nor the injuries
you have done me. A cherished
daughter, the pride of my eyes
and the joy of her mothers heart,
you enticed from home; deceived
by sham marriage, and aband-
oned her to die of grief. My son
and only remaining child, in a
rash attempt to avenge his sisters
wrongs, fell victim to your ac-
cursed skill. You even robbed
him of the ordinary chances of
combat, uneaqualled as they
would have been, by encasing
your coWardly body in concealed
armor. The loss of both my chill
dren unsettled my wife's mind
and she died in a mad house
Could | have found you then,
wo~ld have given. you no chance
for your life, but valiant as you
have always professed to be, and
coward that you are, you evaded
me. Yet / knew we should meet
one day, and registered VOW
that when we did l would offer
you sacrifice to your Internal
art. To this end / studied to be-
come an adept to it, and when at
length blindness cast its shadows
upon me, and seemed to render
hopeless the fulfillment of my
VOW, instead of abandoning it, /
l betook myselfto a new species of
practice. / sought to make hear
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25

"a IN Outfit furnished free, with fun instruc-
ua a n tons for conducting the most profitable
va I'D III buslnefs that anyone engage in. The
A#H business Is so easy to learn, and our IN
an structions simple and plain that
ND - any one can make great profits frsm the
very start. No one can fail who s willing to work
Women are successful as men. Boys and girls can
earn large sums Many bave made at the BUSINESS
over one hundred dollars in single week. Nothing
like II ever known before. All who engage are
able to make money. You engage in this busa-
ness during your spare time at great profit. You do
not have TO invest capital in it, We take all the isk
Those who need ready money, should write to as s
once. All furnished free. Address gRuE 4 co.
Augusta, Maine. IoctN s3-S0-lyr.