davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.


ryIVDFRG ARTEN
- sad os with Ee H% Gi'se' S SG
S Soys, n5 vii f rtdS Sa Ya,'p nor,rr
'"''''' Prof iDdN KLAUS anI drs kRAUsBoELtE.-
uFssONS IN THE ART OF READING, of
voice IN pe%SHns fpa b RsP RF a Gn f Of
re ornO'P' A tf sSr care Of D. APPLETON CO
MISS GRTNNELL, 81 East 9th st-School
W for Young Ladies and children. hihaelsaIse"
nEISS 5. l.. CHAPMAN, s,,oo,
Sr@sry n;' / T. FS S Sa Mes, isn,
Hemo'gT hofoaeh instruction in all departments.
MODEL AMERICAN KINDER ., Z n
w. g. En S Sss m nqR from oTs 'u'Yr II
AIRS. CHAPMANS English and French
vi schocor Young ae, ana IN r'9 r9'Re me S9 mum
Der Of Of Joys soaafoc sic3Illr
Art Schools-City.
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE,
io9 FJF IT Maintained IN by Art students of
life Portrait Antique and sEch classes for Ladies and
open daily from oct2er =; ITO; 10 Hay
Instruction In Drawing raihdmy' aCnsiE,
Circulars furnished on application
For Bows and Young Men-Country
alexander lnstitute-AIilitary Boarding
n rrl,1o WHIT, Plains NY. Prircipl oRWILLIs,Ph d
DORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID Academic classic and scientific with preparatory
dcnartmcni Address Col \ L. RUSk, Prn BOrdrnO"n N'
UOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
ID colece Conditioned rejected cannlnale cOhcHeo'
simmer or winter stockbridge, Mas T. HOFFMAN,
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL lNSTl-
u TITTE New.IIaven, Cluu-Gcncri RuIsell5 ScAOoi-
Prenaratorv 10 ese Scisntid3 s3lDOlS DuNn"4t up
onghplysiGu framing ~ uiuttr| W - Sli"'Vio'' 0~0
AmUtco pIo-tlnty tor ltll't; games r0"lhE Sc.---
I,INtWOOD INSTITUTE. LlneSbOrO, Berk-
II shire co. Mass established in lS9 hts for COLLEGE G.
cniac school business private instruction specially
throughout 'hey Rev A. A. GILBERT, a. NJ, Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOR-
III CEsTER. Mass C. b. ME"CALF a. NJ Snpt. -
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tauytown, N Y
parents wishilgtb place C1tr sons Fhete they VIZ bs
prepared ~ college " business WI receive or
culsi with iun pActIGullrs Reopens sept ,n1't -
y. A ROWE, A. NJ }'l
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
WI boys family boarding. school location h5hlsstIis
Jersey thnr1 preplr for cole or sGchh5
$, Lon boy, induced Ike their Studies c1reI0 ,
vision OF each plpL Address tho Principal , H. NOo'
MOuistoWn, NJ
pEEKSKILL On. y Military Academy.-For
/ circulars address Col CD WRIGHT a NJ FI'"opN]
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
| chester Penn opens september ~ Degrees conferred
Apply TO COLONEL 1HE1 HYATT, TIrsHen-
DJVERVIEW ACADEMY.
IL POUGHKEEPSIE, y: Y, -,
win r. c Military Department \ WIZ,
awaEe school Tor BOYS combining Study Military DrI! ana
Recreation In due DrOporJn., ,,.,o. .ort ~, anril.
catalogue, with Chart College Roqusoh seh Vn "Pp'
cation. OTIS EIsBEF, A. NJ, Principal.
CWITHIN c. SHORTLlDGE5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
CWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S,
MEDIA, PA,
'ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AND CLASSIFIED AT ANY
TIME.

Boarding school for 100 ySgns men 6., ana DoE9
e%bo"i. i'm the Cned states. Always fun Twelve eAleli,
enccd teachers ali aud all graduates plh at
tb adyanrrd and back ward pupils lndEldid ana ciasS
insrnction Early deficiencies in young mems cor,
rcted Patrons may select any suo OF choose
me regular Engisl, SCIENTIFIC BUSINESS OF 1aS-icl
Academy are now IN Harvard I,
Ico Irnversity OF Pcunsyyania. Lafayette Lehgh and
srvnaI Polytechnic schools. For new n5tlated CIeHar
olrns no nrucplI and proprietor, SWITHIN G. SHORT
IIDGE 4 ~ tlIarvad University gIaduate Medal rem
~ and nom that city. Media has seven churches ana
em1eGance charter prohibiting the sale Of ali intoxicating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
For Younp Ladies-Countrv.

For Young Ladies-Countrv.
DORDFNTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-L0-
cation faces and home comforts, surpassed Address
Rev WILLIAM G. BOWEN, \. NJ, BOTdcntOWu, y.
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
~ Young Ladies' Pot ghkeepsc Ny, Miss ) Y H. BC l.
LER pm. Thorough teaching airy. well frn shed rooms
excellent table terms moderate. RcopcnS seat l., 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
ALADIES PottstoF1. PI,-rhrty9 Annual session
1881. Philadelphia ttihS X 4. "
miles from Philadelphia with through cars rOm Ne" YORK
bv Round Brook Home comforts, parental discipline
and thorough work elegant buildings 11l u ColVrnlelc ~
large grounds and location well known Tor beauty ana Ioih
Forcifa1gues li,tres, GRO q. III rLEii \. ~. Prn.
''Ef parents knew whata real home You haveior
thoir daughters every room would be ned, says pa
iron of tho omc Sc mary Iiigtsown, y J. vacancies
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies' larry
4 town y. Y. homo care, thorough course OF study.
rcopen, september H. Miss VI. W. METCALF. Principal
MRS. 5. l.. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
W ion Young Ladies-West End institute. New. Haven
Conn Eleventh year superior facilities send for circular
For Both SeXes-CountrY
DWERSIDE SEMINARY, Boardinsand Day
/ school young ladies' and cEilr'u no Rod Bank v
j. will reopcA sept Course % 1'trIcon practical AMI
thorough IN every department. For CIRCULARS address, MrA
NJ i. PERKINS, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

THE HOPKINS GRAMMtAR SCIOOL, NEW, new
i Haven Conn, prepares students ior naie Tqlege
r'rnstecs ey President r. D. WOOlscy, T. W. Blake LII D.
Professor r. A. Thacher. H. C. Kingsley; A. NJ A. G. Twin
ir,u II n Professor : T. Baldwin, Professor J. W GlDDS
's' ~ ' Address W. l. CUSHING, Rector
VNHE Rev. John II. Converse, a. NJ, Qfarr-
L vard) late of Classics Racine college VIII
eceiy into h- family Bristol. r. L. few boys TO be lifted
for college Terms $500 year References Bishop Clark,
OF Rhode island President Eliot OF Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
WpFRIAI GERNAN LINE.

4 Hamburger Packet Companys Line for
FRGSIA Jan. II GEILtlsl
SITFSIA Jan. 10 WIELAND - e0. z
Rates oi passage to riymOuth London Cherbonrg Ham
burg ana all points the south Of England First cabin Tor
steqneT sailing be ore April $40 So according 70 oca
Pom second 9bn $50; Stceiage $50 Round trip at 70
duccd rates storage from Hamburg IayIe and south
amptOn. go - ,,,c,,,,r o. -,
KUNHARDT & CO, C. H. hlthAkD ""
General Agents Gelltlal fas'engcI AESSht ~
No 49, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

CALESMAN,-By a smart young man l-Z.i
- has had NperenCe the millinery, notions AMI AMY
goods and not afraid Of work give good references
MOMENTUM. ~ AAnnnn 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

NALIST.-EXperienced and capable, IS
onen m engagement on stan OF daily weekT
I'm city or country Address one week, FIDELle ilOuue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
Bruuhlpn Dropertp for Sale ana 60 Get
Counlrp propcrtp for 5aIe anO 60 Get.
Gltnailons tuGnte0 aldlcs.

nEIrX ieunes Fraucais forts ct REQUISITES,
I,srenf ue place dams bOuCngerie, pour s1lsner
lea cbvax ct alder Ia boulanGeIe BONES Eetcreces
= sdrcsser IIOTDL DE FRANCE, % West od-st, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

Passage.O fiCc, No. % broadWay.
DACTFTC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
L LINES FOR CALLFoRNIA, SANpWIGHi Is LANFRsS'
Japan CHINA, NEWXEALAND, AUSTRALIA, ZEN
TRIAL and SOUTH AMERICA, and MEN CO;
From New York Pier foot Caual-st, y H.
FOr IshmU- Of Panama:
ACAPULCO sails Tuesday, Jan. 10 noon.
connecting Central and south America and Mexico
From san Francisco, lst and Brannan-sts.
For Japan and China:
CITY OF TOXIC sails SatuTdI =. January I, = p. m
For HONOIUIV, NEW.ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA.
CITY OF SYDNEY sails saturday Jan. Ia p. m
or on arrival OF London mails at AN Francisco -
For freight massage general information apply Al CON-
" nany's 0fce on the Pier foot ana-st, North River
P'D' IL. J. BULLAN superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
,RIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEN.lokh'
SOTTITAMPTON AND BREMEN.
sat. Jan. II MAIN --...Sat jan 20;
st. Jan. p. o Et.;,.-. az, eu
IL ATt- Or PASS ACif no \ isW.YORk TO SOUIhAMP'
TON, HAVRE or BRi MEN 80
FIRST CARI% ......&lOO-SECOND CABIN $50
STEERAGE, $50. go
Return tickets At reduced rates Prepaid steeage certh
Gates 42j steamers sail from Pier between second and
Thrd-st, IGObokcn, y. j. - . 40, . =, -,,-. .c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

EUIUN LINE. ,,,
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QIEE IT OWN AND LlNERPOOl-
,DrzoN ic" ie " go Tuesday. Jan 10, 8 a. m
HHffS11NStN ...-.... TUESDAY Jan q, 81 a m
EEV Ana ... 49, Tucsday jan. 81, 3 p 10.
kpVSSTHTl ... Tuesday Feb. T. 1880 a. NJ
HAP1ffIoHN ~ Tue sday Feb. ii, 2 p n.
70 These steamers built of iron. in waerugh compar
mens and are furnished with every requisite 10 MAKE me
age across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable having
bathroom sn0kingroou, drawing ro0m piano ana library
also xuprcuced surgeon stewardcss and caterer on each
steamer The staerOOm- al upper deck thus nsnTng
those greatest OF ell Injuries perfect ventilation and
light .-..---.., sen soo an,
xlOo INTERNEDI ATE $40. STEERAGE at low rates.
+' OFFICE. SO. 20 BROADWAY.
WILLIAMS &GUION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

TNMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS.
4 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE The steamers Of this Line take Lieutenant
Maurys Lane route at all seasons Ot the year 80 40, -
CiTY or WoNTREA Il. TIL L tSD8Y Jan. ~, D. III.
CITY OF BEKLI y SAL tDa jan % noon
CITY or PARIS III ltSDA ~ FSp - %
CITY OF BRC SSEIS -.--.SAI kIAl: req H. W d. Ill
From Pier 80 NUMBER North River -,
CABIN, 500 $50 and 500 Return tickets on favorable
terms. -, .,o
saloons 4taterOoms, smoking and bathrooms amldshlps'
These steamers do not carry cattle sheep or pigs -
JOHN q. DALE. Agent, 81 and SO Broadway, \. Z.
HlllldrlnLIA OlhCe. No IUJ NOuth 4tn.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

TSEFUIMAN.-By smart young German,
ace ~ il nne and afraid ~ work has good lP
rencSs Address o. 81 EKKLE, l3S Chares-st, city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

n
~ BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND HANItE.
Pier Company ~ North River. foot OF MotOnst
The passengers by this line Doth transit by English
railway the dlscOmf0rts Of crossing the Channel IN
small boat. ~
LABRA DOR, JOnCA W ttllcr'ay, JIM. To- u M
ST GI.RMAIN Delaplane 900. Wednesday, Jan. 2. a. M
AMFRiQUE, IA ten ....-..M edheslay req l. p n
Transatautiguet Of Pans; =, 49,. -, = D.,r,,,, 5roo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

DED STAR LINE.
IA United ~t.t-s and Royal Belgian Mail steamers
EVERY SATURDAY FOR ANTWERP.
The splendid hUst-class, full-pOWer'd ste':lhcis.
ZEELAN y 'alui my J'1 . ilVol
NEDERLAN d tiiHdy, Jhi - d. H.
@nnoIs stacrooms smoking and batnroOus eu.idships
second cabin accommodation untXccled,
~tatr-lOoW- all on main deck.
y q horses cattle. sheep or pigs earl led.
First CABIN, 800 and 40. 80 , .oo
second cabin $50 prepaid, $50 excursion. $50
-terrasr sd: prepaid, S2l excursion IL 81,
PETER WRIGHT a Sons, Genl Agts % brOaoW3y, \. a
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06
His Tongue Cut Out.

No better illustration of the ferocity
of the Russian mobs, in their attacks on
harmless jews. can be had than the
case Of John Natika, now at Castle Gar
den, where he arrived in company with
thirteen Of his co-religionists on board
the steamer Greece last Saturday. The
unfortunate man is completely dumb.
his tongue having been cut out at its
roots by a band of drunken marauders.
He is a pitiable object to see, especially
when he attempts to make himself III
derstood by dull nasal sounds and ges.
t~iculations. Yesterday morning his n.
fortunate condition was brought to the
attention of Captain Heintzman, who
requested him To make a written state
ment of his terrible experience. In ac-
cordance with this request, John Natika
wrote a story, four foolscap sheets long.
in Russian. Translated by an official
interpreter, the same read in part rs
follows:
my name is John Natika. 1 cannot
speak. because nv tongue was cut out
in Russia. l lived in the neighborhoOd
of kieff, my business being that of a
clothier. Last October the peasants be-
came very abusive to us Jews and many
were brutally ~ill-treated, At first they
let me alone, but in December band Of
peasants burned down one of my out
houses. l complained to the pristav
(police captain). but was arrested.
] accumulated q little money, a fact which
the moujiks soon learned. On Jan. 5
l was aroused by a number of them
breaking into my room. They dragged
me out Of bed, and beat and kicked me
badly. They wanted to get my MONEY
and asked me for it. When l pleaded
poverty they took me out into the
garden, clad as | was in my night shirt,
and putting a rope around my neck,
hung me up TO the limb of a tree.
When l was half suifocated they let me
down again and asked me i'll would
disclose the place where the money
was hidden. Again l refused, upon
which. without further ado. one of the
men forced open my mouth, and. while
the others held me, cut out my tongue
with n pair of shears. They all
then ran away, while l almost bled to
death. l subsequently, recovered in the
hospital, and furnished the police with
the names and description of my assail-
ants. who were, however. released on
the trial"
Here Natika's narrative ends. Some
of his companions furnished to q Truth
reporter the remainder of the harrow
ing tale. 1t seems that according to the
Russian criminal code, no person can be
convicted of an assault unless the COM
plainant t~estifies to the facts in person
and by word of mouth. In Natika's
case there could naturally be no ques-
ton Of verbal testimony, inasmuch As,
having lost his tongue. the complainant
was dumb. This bubble was immedi-
ately taken hold of by the lawyer for the
plaintiffs. and. to the surprise of every
body. the President of the court ordered
the prisoners-four in number-to be
discharged. The day after this decis-
ion took place another Jew was mutt
lated in . manner similar to Natika. in
one of the suburbs of Kief.-N Y.
TrztA
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06

A citizen had had occasion to consult
q lawyer regarding = suit which he con-
templated instituting. but Of the definite
outcome of which he was in doubt He
did moi wish to pay . retaining fee. be-
cause he was uncertain of winning.
The attorney said he would accept a
contingent fee. The party met Mr..
Burleigh some time afterward and asked
him the definition of = contingent fee.
"a contingent fee" loosely said Mr..
Burleigh, is this: IF 3 lawyer loses the
case he gets nothing. If he wins you
get nothing"
"But." said the perplexed party,
scratching his head. II can't say that I
exactly comprehend YOU"
II thought l was quite clear" said
Mr.. Burleigh, who repeated what he had
sid.
but e seems that I don't get any
thing in either event. said the man,
when his intellect had fully grasped the
situation.
well. that is about the sine Of
coatingent fee." replied Mr.. Burleigh,
taEmi1nting the conversation-DurVa
Mlfssk
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06
Estates Of tie Unknown.

Three men climbed the stairs ut 10
Beekman street to the Public Admins
traitors office. one of them beneath a
heavy load of valises and bundles. These
he dumped on the floor in the Office.
Effects of a dead man." he said, rs
he Strengthened up.
One of the other men, who proved to
be Mr.. Daniels, purser of the steamship
Colon, then explained that there had
come aboard that vessel at Aspinwall an
invalid named q. Schneider. the head
of the firm of Schneider Il Martin. pro-
prietors of the Great International Hotel
OF that city. and that he died the follow
ing day. His remains were buried at
sea and. after an inventory of his eff
fects had been taken. they were tied up.
sealed. and when the steamer reached
her dock, brought at once 10 the Public
Administrator. The assistant in charge
of the office was making a minute Of
these facts when the man who brought
the effects interrupted him.
"Give me a dollar and let me CO."
said he.
"How can I give you a dollar?"
"Why, there's plenty of money in
that envelope" the messenger replied,
pointing to an envelope that the purser
had put on the desk together with =
collar box and apocket-book. The as
sistant tore the envelope open and took
from it bills and gold pieces amounting
to $50. He gave the messenger one
dollar. Then he licked of the items in
the purser's inventory: One hundred
and fifty dollars. gold watch. gold
chain, amethyst ring, diamond ring,
4l.40 in soils, three shirt studs. pocket
book, valises, etc. He gave the purser
an itemized receipt. and the purser said
that Schneider's brother lives in New
York.
..Now, what will the Public Admins
traitor do with those things?" the assist
ant was asked.
"Firs,, we viii enter all the facts in
what we call our rough book. and next
we will put the valuabies and money in
the safe" said he. land store the
goods in the back room. When the
brother has qualified As administrator
we will turn the estate Over to MIN II
there had been no brother or other relA-
tive here we would have sent the iew-
elry 10 the safe deposit vaults. stored
the valiSes in our store-foom in Duxne
street. and deposited the money Ia one
Of the hanks, which. under the law. the
Comptroller specifies shall be used for
that purpose. A1ler certain time, II
we had not heard from the relatives or
friends Of the dead man We should hare
sold his effects and turned the proceeds
and The other money Owe 10 the City
~ho ~uaRlA ko18 - N
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06

Afs~r 81. the gxsr - ma IA hzsv Il 81
bs o-s .sy in Asa Ahas Ssli
world hzs h~<n imaxulaz thaE ibs IN
gfIsh ssgrrrnrs-nt ~zs tsksBg - ssrs
10 rrrFsnfthst r.nsasnHztssa. ~ skss
e<i.so~ a ths Eassasa Exapsrr y. : aP
p~srs. - the posss of o~oslsg~~ VISA
m ansogns - a<tusen~ss tkss Ass hfsa
ever credit. to.t EiFszn has tsys stsss
On fkr matter. bst lhs Cat~una EsEnA-
rzss 81 last lets ths azt-m wkrr e.
m<s-osf of he haS Ts~s< a. Ia
gisssfs allies IN tks used ~~s $aey-
sn< the conr~s ~ ks~taa sggv~@sa
Afghan help night be tr~.sasrs~ss. NJ
20 rsen.kna - rss~fsness Fsr.as al
Dies nes count s~ sszssh: tk~ ehsssaz
you'd preAsb<y 90 spy~zr In ;b~ s~A
an:fi . f<s years after she .srssyx~ hSt
t>rrninzs-t A 30 tAr TnrA0axass.
shss brfb< hare we to easr tks-~ psriA-
cssas yeDpSe compared Q shss Asssfsi
kov<isx a insss ~hxh Ka~l4 soSAl
dsssx< h<sose sh~sr ey.ss An siy hsi
plasnly 10 h~ iehsa sor il s<D~ $50
qssrfer. and .5csoss ~StAozs sks kpsxiaS
sAss kind fr<sa has .s.=aY sv-
pear~d Oar CAleusfa eussssnpsg1-
~ r~pexrs that ezznnsis~@ szyas4s
a isfsa msre have nsts ther wsY ~
sosshessssm siberia p~lnns<r5ns gran
anes ssd d1Sfroyisz crops ~k-Fwzsr
fs~y 20 On skey m.reh- rxisss<s.
r~sao<ssse~s. tAruoxh f~rxzas. sars@ga
seEir~.ehaa~k. snd rszks up 70 sbs
sheses og Lake Haxkash Tis~ aarsgAs-
ed peorse ksow nos .Axs "a Do 20 s<zs
The devastating d<inge. and eyes fhs
dsusssr~s Ezksian wzrrssrs tsrn s&is
wh<n tbs cry goes forth: -Tse mhee ara
ea@isgr' knne vss sss~d by ges~.
psrkaR biaaey vf1 ks<xzftsr rasss
k~w IL EAgszsh empire. sfser sssn.
Wy sesFiy La By ksnAs geese.
aose1 ~ 11sG-Lenfss Gxek<s
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06

The riddle Of the recent robbery 81
the jewels q the imperial ladies' at
Rio jsneiro had = curious solu;son- Aft
er putting into prison tLN> per~oas On
suspicion. and complete failure 20 dis
cover any trace 81 the jewsa. or light
on anything definite in regard 90 the
actor or actors in the theft the CAsef oi
Police received An anony rnots letter de-
ciaring the writer the only author Of The
theft. snd saying tina: II they west 20 .
certain spot near the house Of the prs
onrr Psiya the jewels you'd be fDuad IN
twy tins inferred In the ground- The
Chief and fwo police ofirr- nj dis
gui>ed. st o for - CAristosaa- TAX
ing the prisoner Paira osf Of Iaii "a the
raw To show ;kem the spot described in
the letter. The spot Vas soon foasi.
and after some time spent IN digging.
large TN vas unes1hed IN which ali the
ieweis were found After the jes-ls
had teen valued ~judicsalIy. the Chef
went 90 Pesropolis and delivered u<m
to their imperial ~ners- Who h,d ps~-
vicosiy come 20 the cooeiusson fhss they
we're completely lost The sala~ ~
signed by the experts Vas ~ b<ast $780,
GO. The real thief has not yet b-<n
discovered. b<zf the shre< Prsoo~r> w<re
q cace discharged On the recovery al
Ne jewels
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06

Mr.. Charles l. B0cs. in % s<imisr
BE paper IN the 81 SS>ke&s. dnws .
psraiil bsve<s The r.nsskahse .Wosf-
reared Ckilir~n" IL Opae. India. ssd
the Sew YORK Street. Arab. asi usss az
piaiss tbs methods eapioyed By ths
New York Ckai1rxn's Al sccjssy. e
uhaeA hs . serr~ssy. hnsrukng sAsss
bekis xai1b 81 9odfagtb sD y knno
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06
SOMETHING IN THE MATRLHO-
MIL WAY.

1fdS ~ Il.
Face intellectual
Color and tome
All the accompaniment
Really homegrown
Eycs-hcrc h.>state-
fsstber Ike blue;
Black not an otp<facfe.
Hazel woulf do.
Nose of the Grccsan type.
Not 80 seem proud.
Some Iiifi. latitude
Herein aliowN.
Figure that's sTurcZabie-
Plump. bat not fat
Steer clear of scraRginess,
Could not stand that
Quiet and lsdyIike.
Dresses VITA taste:
Ankle dlsplaysbie.
Neat Little waist
Rounf 81 home duties. her
ElsrneBt quite:
Pie-crnst especially
Warranted light
Common accomplishments:
Hut. In n word.
These of the useful Kind
Greatly preferred.
Little bst mus cal,
Atlc o. sing
Caribcl. GHbrici-
That sort ~ thing.
Chatty and . able,
Iikcga cigsr;
Pleasant old people. pa
Pa and msmma.
Pious. d~eyptiauai.
Gentle aud kind:
Teach in ths Sanfty-chool
n she's a mind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06

This 10 one q the passages which
fhe girls sing in the Yaie College op~rxs-
n -P<nikeese
: We hnse oo0e % ~ sosk 30 ~ sasaeh~U
As e pPorees - snsrsae sruoS@y,
nWHsnsssssess u csry~u
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06
Our Young Readers.
rHx LlrrEE axeEL orxsaxA!

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A. 80 F-<sN
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Ma TaesSt Nk
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A. - $3.50 ssex ms Esa &8 go
NssFsEas Gsa 49,
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The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06
A Game Of Rrag Cut Short.

"Well, there's one thing I'm thank.
full for" said Hannah Smiley. as she
laid aside Ter work apron and prepared
to sit down with her knitting for the
evening. 1--WE haven't to move this
year"
That's so. Hannah" said 1chabod.
Its n terrible job to move, that's q
fact. Lemme see. We moved into this
house seventeen years ago next first o
Nav. didn't weg'
nineteen years ago. l think" sug.
gested Hannah.
..Well, bless me; how time does fly,
to be sure. I guess you're right Nine
teen ear ago. Children all living al
home then. Jehial nor Mary wasn't
either of 'em married, an now some o
their children are in the high-school."
Having more advantages than THEN
fathers and mothers had. Ill warrant"
Perhaps So, perhaps so; but spealin'
bout moving. II don't As II ]
ever could move out o this house. Why,
l know every jog and plank and door
jamb in the house. can go all over
the place in the dark"
II thought you went all over the
house that night YOU got up TO turn the
cat out doors and fell your whole length
down the back stairs"
II was cruel in Hannah to thus cut
short iehabod's little game Of brag. but
he reiaiiated by suddenly growing suriy
and remaining quite grud the rest OF the
eyening.-SeH Harca Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06

The Historical Society IN New York
ask she city 30 cooperate November s..
1888, in celebrating tie l0oth mniver-
say Of Ne evssneoa Of the city b to
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-06

An Oanee Cousfy. n Y fazDes
plOved up a his laad . gold nag
whSch ~ cunt lost tkiny-6se yeesS
go = hean her Initials, and -
kooo yoeuDed 70 beF.