davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.

ID This Day and Boarding school for Young Ladies' win
open September20. CHARLES e. VEST Principal
DACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Brooklyn Heights " Y-37h annual session begins sep
TENDER Is 1882 English course extends from The earliest
elementary 10 the highest collegiate branches Best facilities
In languages Painting Arts. Glasses in art
criticism French German and Drawing are
taught In departments without extra charge
improved apparatus heating and ventilation will
be the Tho plumbing VIII DO
ely renewed, and every improvement adopted which san
tary skill suggested Boarding pupils received IN the
family of Miss ~ smith and enjoy superior advantages In
Music and French Address A. CRItrENDEN, Phi. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
Ncw 1)nblieations
~ P. PUTNAM'S SONS,

"a AND 20 WEST 2SD-sT, NETWORK,
PUBLISH TODAY:
sPoILING THE EGYPTIANS A Tale OF Shame. Told
for, the British by Seymour Keay Octave,
paper 40 cents; cloth. 10 cents.
Each this volume is verified by reference TO
the Official documents and 1t constitutes Of The most
fearful arIaienments made against Christian Nation
EASY STAR LESSONS. BY r. A Proctor. With 4s
maps and SO cuts, cloth, 50 30.
PUTNAMs' New Catalogue Forwarded TO any address
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
1liniul.

A SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella. Apache
IA and other Mining stocks dealt In on commission.
GUS S. NEU, Is Wallst
Member New York and Philadelphia Mining Exchanges
A ME CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
"a Mine LeadvIle. Col.
500.OOO shares $40 per share
A. W. GILL, president }. $. LOCKWOOD, secretary
Office 81 Broadway, New York.
TOCUISTITA, Sierra Grande and all other
unlisted mining stocks bought and sold Close quotations
daily. W.BRENTON WELLING, % HIGHWAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOCKHOLDERS.
~ The stockholders OF tho ruscarora Mil and Mining
Company hereby notified % call at tho Companys Office,
500 Caorna.st Room IL. san Francisco. CAL and have
stock In said Company exchanged Tor stock OF the ko
Con: Mining Company the Iqsearora ID and NJ Company
having merged into the Eko Con Mining COMPANY 40
stockholders meeting. held January 81 lsS1 By
Of the Board OF Directors f. STERLING
Secretary pro tenn.
THE Annual Meeting0 of the stockholders of the
Il ROSENILLE-AisTA CONSOLIDATED MIMI COM
PANY will held office the Company No IL Broad
why los the day of October 1882 az
O'Clock for the election OF Trustees the ensuing year and
transaction OF such other business may come Do
f0reit.
Transfer will be closed five days before elect
FREDERIC I. BAU ny,
New York, sept l3, 1882. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

COME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882
Price 25 cents
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR 1881
Price 80 ceuts
LIEsCHENi A Tale OF an Old Castls
Pricel0 cents
sUNDAYDINNERs Extra 80. a.
Price 20 cents
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS
Pnce so cents
Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y
Established 1854.

RkOPEES SEPT. 4. 1882.
Boarding School OF the highest grade whose three fold
end scrupulOusly followed Is TO mould at early are
the intellect Of youth by science the viii by obedsnc and
the feelings religion separating these three great
requisites instruction. discipline religion. while fitting for
every profession. .
Situated on Washington Heights, about ten miles mp tho
Hudson reached by the Sixth Avenue Elevated Road -
Carriages always in waiting by timely moth
fcsuOn superintendent the ARRIVAL OF any train
more beautiful and healthy piace-On an eminenoe com
msndDg the delightful sceneryor more attractive sur
TOundngs found along the famed banks OF the
Hudson It's buildings unusually homeike. .
There Of land attached to IT. shaded and In
tersected by groves adOrdng ample space Tor play
grounds
French. German and Spanish spoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN francisco. Wednesday. Sept. 20. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
Madisonaye. aud 44thst hts for the School OF Mines
Institute Sheffield and technical professions
Glasses IN Architectural and Mechanical Drawing
COLIN late Engineer Corpc u. b. n. and Professor at
Ssyal Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
VJADEMOISELLE DE JANON'S

E,HE Misses MasOn's School, for young ladies
and children win reopen October =, As West 5Otnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

WANTED for q yonng lady OF fourteen
years place In the family OF LAZY who receive. not
than pupils for instruction. Whole wanted
egant and refined surroundings situation In city
try a hundred miles from Neglork the object
"a combine the ages OF homo school Address
JAMES CHRISTIE, P1kCKNEY'S AGENCY. Domestic
building broadway and lAth.st, New.fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

ACTUAL sALEs.-sHAREs SOLO
Names Hpehhlghl Low-lF Final Am Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

NIADEMOISELLE TARDIVEL, % W. 46th-
W St. NewYork Boarding and Day school for Young
Course. Daily Lectures. French and other languages
spoken within six months Drawing and musical advantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
For Young Ladies-CitY.

w 40 West i2dst reOpens sept 30 number Limited u
80; large gvmH four vacancies SEND Tor cucuar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

GJnA PER QUARTER FOR YOUNG MEN
~ BOU AND BOYS AT MEDIA PENN0 ACAD.
bMY-specia opportunities for apt students to advance
rapidly special drill for backward boys students admitted
and classified any time examination for admits sOn
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE. A. NJ,
(Haryard College graduate), Media Penn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
COwardice to HerOiSm.

No man knows himself until he has
been tried, neither does he know his
friend or acquaintance till he has seen
him "under fire." Not few men have
a reputation for honesty, who never had
temptation fairly presented to them to
cheat. Some men have been reputed
brave, till the battle-it may have been
the battle OF life, or the conflict of arms
proved them towards.
Mr.. Hobhouse, Lord Byron's friend,
tells the story of man who bore both
the mien and the reputation of n coward,
and yet when severely tried came out a
hero. This hero-coward was a servant,
a Greek, named Demetrius. So excess
i've was his timidyit, that he would run
from barking dog and cry like baby.
Byron, who had much sentiment, but
little genuine compassion, once showed
his heartlessness by mounting the poor
young fellow on u spirited horse. When
the animal, in obedience to smart
touch of Byron's whip, dashed off in a
mad gallop, the two friends roared with
laughter on seeing their frightened SER
want grasp the name of the horse with
both hands and scream with terror.
Several years after this heartless cpl
sode, the Greek revolution broke out.
1t proved Demetrius' opportunity. He
led the forlorn hope in the assault of
June %, 1922, which snatched Athens,
for a season, from the Turks, and proved
the man marvel of bravery. The trial
stripped from him his physical timidity,
and made for him a name in the hearts
of his people, and on the record of their
history.
The spark of heroism was there all
the while. But it needed the flint and
steel of the revolution to bring it forth.
You are pale, sir You are fright
ened, sir " said one officer to another,
who stood for the first time under fire.
81 know it, and, if you were half as
much frightened as L am, you would run
away"
The mans moral courage conquered
his physical timidity, and forced HIM to
stand where it was his duty to stand,
though it could not control the action of
his heart Youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
How PriZe.Fiyhters Die.

Ben Hogan, the reformed pugilist,
told Chicago reporter that "prize-
fighters die prematurely of weakness
and disease brought ON bytheir injuries.
In fact, they die at or before the time
when, if they had not been prize-fght-
ers, they would have been in the prime
of life. Charley Gallagher died at the
age of 80 Of consumption, caused by an
injury received from Davis. Davis fell
on him, planting his knee in his upper
left breast. Brandy hears the blame of
killing Tom Sayers, but in my opinion
he died of the injuries inflicted by John
G. Heenan. Heenan jumped off train
and hurt himself. and some lay the
blame of premature death to that acct
dent, but he died of consumption, pro-
duced, in my opinion, by over-punish-
ment in his fights with Sayers and King.
John Morrissey's death is laid on
Brights disease, but he stood beating
enough to kill ten men, and 1 believe
that is what killed him. Yankee Sulli.
van is said to have been killed by Wig
lance committee, but the truth is that
he went crazy from the injuries to his
head he had received, and committed
suicide by opening an artery. Patsy
Riordan, one of the grandest men,
physically, that ever lived, died at 80
years of age, complete physical wreck.
Bob Riddle died the same way, the
very flesh dropping off his fingers.
Joe Womble died in Montreal insane
asylum. And SO they all go-all of them
dying at what ought to be the prime of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Michigan Crops.

The June Michigan crop report in
cludes returns from $40 correspondents,
representing ia townships. Five hun
dred and ninety-three of these returns
are from 800 townships in the southern
four tiers of counties.
Wheat, during the month of May, not
only maintained its condition, but, in the
latter part of the month, greatly in
creased in vitality. The estimates show
the condition, June /, to have been Al
per cent. better in the southern four
tiers of counties and 33 per cent better
in the entire State than on the 1st of
June. 1881. These figures are nearly
identical with those obtained in compar-
ing the condition on the 1st of May with
the condition May /, 1881. Seven per
cent. each of the wheat ana corn crops,
and per cent. of the oat crop, of 1881,
it is estimated, is still in farmers hands.
The unfavorable weather has seriously
interfered with the preparation of land
for corn, and caused unusual delay in
planting. On the 1st of June very many
fields were yet to be planted. The acre
age i'll corn this year will doubtless ex-
coed somewhat the acreage of 1881, but
at the time the reports were sent in it
was yet too early To make satisfactory
estimates.
The acreage in oats is slightly In ex-
cess, and in barley about the same as in
1881. The condition of oats is 80 per
cent, of barley "a per cent, clover
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
a Faithful Dog.

One evening last week, two men came
TO the house of q. Mead, who lives in
Evergreen township, Sanilac county,
and asked permission of Mrs. Mead to
stay over night. Mrs. Mead replied that
her husband was away and they had
lately moved into the house and were
not settled, and, therefore, could not
keep them. They asked when her hus-
band would be back. She replied not
that night, whereupon the men said
they would stay anyway. Mrs. Mead
started back into the house and closed
the door. when one of the men followed
and burst the door open. Mrs. Mead
told him to go away; he replied In an
Insulting manner and advanced into the
room. Neighbors were distant, and the
onlv companion Mrs. Mead had was a
large shepherd dog, who was a faithful
animal. Mrs. Mead said to the dog,
"Take him, Rover, whereupon the dog
snrang aud seized the man by the face
and tore the right cheek of exposing the
entire Jaw and teeth, and telling the
man To the ground. Before Mrs. Mead
conld take the dog off he had nearly bit
ten the mans nose off The mans COM
,sanion ran when dog made the attack
and has not been heard of since. The
man who was so badly bitten started OIL
crawling on his hands and knees. Mrs.
Mead was so frightened she locked her.
81, in the house. As soon as her hus.
band returned Mrs. Mead related what
had passed, and he started to hnd the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Terrible Power and Extraordinary
Freaku Of the CyClOue.

No person would believe ere they told Of the
marvellous caprlces Of cyclone. writes . cor
respondent Of the Des Mones Register. 1t can
only be realized by observation even then the
senses are staggered. Prof. Myer, the old Sig
nal Service observer has given . theory Of
their movements which is confirmed bv facts.
1t moves in funnel shape, with gyrating motion,
making large or small circle, and then per-
forming loop or quarter circle each 300 feet,
and in this quarter, small circle, lies the ter
rible power defying everything on the face OF
the earth to Withstand. The cyclone which
struck Grinneu started apparently seven
miles northwest, and with rocking motion
came bounding in large swirl until 1T struck
the northwest part OF the city, when Loop WAS
formed which sucked everything into its vor-
tex for space OF fifty rods wide and one
fourth mile long. Whatever lay in this track
was demolished. Houses, large and small, with
everything In them we're torn up and crushed
to splinters and Fragments, and strewn over
the earth along the track. There was
no wind to carry them away. Buildings
standing just at the edge OF the loop
we're lifted from the foundation, twisted out OF
shape or turned over. The contents were
sucked out and the rooms left bare, even the
carpets being torn from the floors. People
were forced out Of their houses with terrific
force. One man was carried across two streets,
over houses, through a window, and landed
on q bed Another was sucked out OF his
house, carried several rods aud lodged in .
tree. A man named Rice, outside of Grinnell,
and his little bov were blown out OF
the house and into deep well. He
climbed out, pushing his little boy before him.
One house was whrled around, and heavy
timber forced completely through it, the furni-
ture and contents torn out, except q glass lamp
and globe, which hung unframed in the parlor
not a vestige OF anything else being left in the
room. At another house, wrecked and devas-
tated, tho clock alono stood on the mantel, tho
hands pointing at s:4s, the probable moment
the blast struck 1t, and this time is con-
frmed by the watch of the student
who leaped from a college window, and
which stopped at S45. At another
residence but the cellar, mirror unharmed
was standing against the cellar wall, the only
unbroken article that could be found. At l..
q. Phelps house, himself and family OF five
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Beside those tabulated above, the fol-

Beside those taDulated above, the 1Ol-
lowing named diseases were reported
each by one observer Chicken-pox,
rotheln, chorea, catarrhal ophthalmia,
laryngitis. pharyngitis, dyspepsia.
For the week ending June II, 1882,
the reports indicate that neuralgia,
diarrhea and measles increased, and that
remittent fever and influenza decreased
in area of prevalence.
At the State Capitol, the prevailing
winds were east the average tenn
perature was higher, the average abso-
lutte humidity and average day and night
ozone were less, during the week ending
June II, than during tn, preceding
week.
Including reports by regular OBJ
servers and by others, diphtheria was
reported present during the week end
ing June II, and since, at IA places !;
scarlet fever at 19 places, measles at II
places and smallpox at places, as fol-
lows At Port Huron Il immigrant
convalescent, June IL; at Kalamazoo
q cases convalescing), Detroit, Flint
and at Wayne county pest-house at
Grand Rapids g deaths during week
ending June II, new cases June 2D,
at Battle Creek Il new case), June %,
1882.
Typhus fever was reported brought to
Jacob City, Mackinac county, but
Health Officer John Becker reports it
"chills and fever, not typhus fever" A
German woman with five children land
ed at Baltimore from the North German
Lloyd steamer Ohio, April 8, was de-
tanned at Baltimore, afterward arrived at
Jacob City with one child, sick and desti-
tute. The husband, who lived at Jacob
City, nursed them. In one week he
was taken sick, and five days later he
died. The other four children arrived
at Jacob City on the day of the fathers
death, sick with "chills and fever. "
All but the father recovered. No sub
sequent cases thus far reported.
HENRY b. BAKER, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
A Horrible Revenge.

Eugene Webster, living in Bedford
Village, seven miles north of Bay City,
had suspicious that his wife was holding
improper relations with his hired man,
Stephen Tarbell, also married man.
Webster secured rope and a revolver,
and forced from Tarbell a confession of
guilt. The latter, on receiving repre-
sensations that he would be taken to the
officers, submitted to having his hands
tied, but Webster bound hin. tight to a
board and savagely mutilated him.
After which the victim dragged himself
in blood mile or more to physician.
His life hangs in doubtful scale. Web
ster was lodged in Jail. Both Webster
and Tarbell are young men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Live stock of the Country.

The latest bulletin received from the
census department is full of interesting
figures relating to live stock in Che States
and Territories. Stock on ranches are
not included in it, nor are horses, cows
or swine in cities or elsewhere owned by
persons not occupying farms. The
statement is confined to cattle and stock
on farms spring lambs are not included
in the count. The figures for Michigan
show a decided and encouraging in
crease and for purpose of making that
more Ineligible we herewith append
the statement now published and the
figures given in the census reports of
1850, 1860 and 1870. Live stock in
Michigan:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
something lacking.

"Well, does this remind you of old
times ?" queried one veteran of another
after the sham battle Thursday.
eyes" was the hesitating reply.
Anything missing ?"
"Well, yes, few things. The dead
and wounded are missing-the Generals
are too near the front-there are no mud
holes to drink out of-there will be no
bombastic reports-no hardtack-no
lean pork-no bean coffee-no march
no sleeping in fence corners-no nothing
to make an old vet enthuse and get up
on his high heels. Tell you what, but
us old soldiers need never expect to see
such good times again. "-DetroH Free
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

In 1850 Michigan was tenth in the list
of sheep. raising States. In 1860 it was
fourth, and has maintained its place
since.
In 1850 Michigan was twentieth in the
list of horse. raising States. In 1860 it
was number IA. In 1870 it ranked as
eleventh, and holds the same place in
1880.
In 1850 this State was seventeenth in
the number of its mich cows. In 1860
il ranked fourteenth In 1870 it was
ninth, and in 1880 it was tenth. De
1y.Oif Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Died i'm the Bath Tub.

The wife of William Il. Robinson,
Principal of one of the union schools of
Detroit, was found dead in her bath-tub
one evening. She had been out during
the afternoon, and appeared as we'll as
usual. She was subject to attacks of
heart disease, and it is supposed that
the contact of her body with the water
may have induced sudden recurrence
of her malady, rendering her helpless,
so that she drowned in the tub. Her
age was 80 years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
1nc hungarians.

The Magyar population of Hungary,
according to the latest census, is 6, 1861
O88. This gives an increase in ten years
of only 1857. It includes, moreover,
over half the 100000 Jewish population
of the country, which is well known to
increase numerically with rapidity. Nor
has the loss by emigration been as large
proportionately as in Germany, which
nevertheless shows large Increase IL
population. 1t is evident that the Mag
var race is losing ground.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Ercesi n Henri.

A couple of green hunters in Craw-
ford county freed bear about dark.
In order to make sure of him they
marked the tree, and then went home to
supper and bed; but, to their astonish-
ment, when they went to their marked
tree the next morning the bear wasn't
there. Old hunters are now busy in
structing them that the way to keep a
bear all night in tree is to mark the
bear by tying red flannel string to his
left ear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
Health i'm Michigan.

Reports to the State Board of Health,
Lansing, by sixty-si= observers of dis
eases in different parts of the State, show
causes of sickness during the week end.
ing June II, 1882, as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

weather Phenomenon.

An unusual phenomenon was witnessed
at Kalamazoo, at the end of a dry day.
Just before sunset magnificent rainbow
was painted upon the southern part of
the eastern heavens, a half-arc of mag
nificent color and brilliancy, with a
double bow, or reflection. After time
the arch appeared over to the north OF
zenith, and finally filled the sky almost
to the horizon on either side.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

In 1880 the total vote cast in the State
was 352, Al, being at the ratio of one
voter for each 4. GA of the population. If
the German vote of the State is in the
same ratio to the population, the total
German vote of Michigan in 1880 was
10, 1919, and the Irish vote in the same
ratio WAS q Am
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

man and see the extent of his injuries.
He found him at neighbor's house
about three miles distant. He was hor-
ribly disfgured and unable to talk. The
men were strangers in the country and
supposed to be tramps. If there were
more such dogs throughout the country
there would undoubtedly be fewer
tramps. Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

MEMS minds are as various as their
faces. Where the motives of their
actions are pure, the operation of the
former is no more to be imputed TO
them, as crime, than the appearance
of the latter; for both, being the work
of nature, are alike unavoidable. -
George WASHINGTON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

CT HEAR MIR. Griffin has the pneu-
monia," said Mrs. Budds, who was call
ing on Mrs. Potts. "Well, don't be-
lieve it," retorted Mrs. Potts; hes 100
mean. If he has any monia at all, It's
an old or secondhand one"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

An ingenious way that people have
devised in Germany Of avoiding bother
by begging tramps is to put up placards
on doors aud in corridors announcing
the premises to be the residence or
Office of detective or police commits
sioner. These sign boards are said to
act like charm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30
A Soldiers Toilet.

1t is related of Lieut.. Elliott, Fifth
Dragon Guards, aide-de-camp to Gen.
Scarlet, that after the charge of the
Heavy Brigade in the Crimea, one of
his brother officers went into his tent
and found him standing before look
ing-glass. "Halloa, Elliott. Beauti.
flying are your" eyes" was the an
swer, 90 am sticking on my nose." It
had been slashed nearly off his face in
the melee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-30

How FAR the characteristics of the
sky at sunset can be depended upon for
indications of fair or foul weather dur
ing the next twenty-four hours, If accu-
rately observed, Is shown by the Monthly
Weather RevieW for March. Reports
from 1876 stations show that $500 oh.
servations were made, of which 1861
were followed by the expected weather.