davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

TOR SALE.-At very low figure; two-story
Il dwelling and OF ground. finely located hill .
mile depot handsome shade trees sc POrtcbester on
New. Haven Railroad. - 49, -
l. J. CARPENTER, SO East 23d ST
q A pudfnK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
FALL RIVER LINE,
nor RONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing

Il Al CrausfOl's, Cornwall, Nr@burg. Marlboro Milton
10 keepsc Eopp connecting with ser and Delaware and
Railroads Steamboat city OF gir1 leaves
Tuesday. THURSDAY Saturday, nom Harrison
nnNtrnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
TOPIlILADELPHIA.

DOUBLE TRACK. The MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AhNA' AMI Ihh FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WASHINGTON. NY.
Established 1904.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b. HAYS, VI. D.
REOPENS SEPT. 1, 1852.
Boarding school of III grade. hrcef0i
end and scrupuOusy followed IL - mould early
tle Intellect Of yOuIh by sci-ac> th9 VIII Obsdscs
the feelings reiI0 separating these three srel5
requisites instruction discipline rel gOn Nlis lifting )e
every Profession.
Situated Washington Heights. about ten miles the
Hudson It's reached by the Ktl Avenue elevated Road .
l5jh.st Carriages always IN waiting. Or BY timely
notification, the superintendent meets the arrival OF
more beautiful and healthy place-on cmnence com
handing the most delightful more attractive
roundings not found he fArfAne banksOf tAs
Hudson. Its buildings are unusually hOmehke.
There forty Of land attached TO H. shaded and III
terseced by oak groves aOrdng ample space for play
grounds
French. German ami spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
For Bows and Youur Men-C,u1trv

A LEXANDER lNSTITU.rE-M:lltary Board
- Prlnolnal 0. r. MILLIs Pr D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

DOR SALE-A beautiful residence and farm
OF 10 at East CRANKY. Conn: houses. several
barns only 10 miles from Hartford near two raoadai
81 l 900 ApplY 10 MR.. j. T. b rarinxle Conn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

The DIR. has been located In Coun-
eli Bluffs yearly two years, and hsv-
ng been called professionally during
that time into the best families In the
city and surrounding country, takes
pleasure in an announcing that he has
come to stay. His constantly increas-
Ing practice at home, IN the midst of
his own people, Is the best evidenced
his skill as a SPECIALIST, and he
wishes it understood, once for all. that
his methods of treatment are STRICT
LY scientific; that he despises quack-
cry as we'll among So called Regular
and Homeopathic" practitioners as
among travelling charltons and "Cure.
Alls." He has devoted fifteen years
to the study and practice OF his SPE.
CIALTlES and has had the benefit of
the most skillful training in the bes,
colleges and hospitals In the land, and
has no hesitanoy In promising the very
best results to be obtained from scien.
c medicine and surgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
SULLIVAN THE sLUa9RR.
No Glove Fight Allowed In Philadel
phia-Whst the Champion Thinks
OF the Maori.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January To-
Mike Cleary, the middle.weight cham.
pion, was knocked out this evening,
but not by John L Sullivan, whom
he was announced to meet In a glove
fight. The business was done by
Mayor King, assisted by 100 police.
men. The match was to have taken
place in the American theater, Crown
and Callow Hill s~treets, but at the
hour fixed upon a large police force
appeared and quietly took possession
OF the building. Cleary arrived at
the theater to find the doors locked,
nailed, and strongly guarded within
and without. The match was off, and
the enormous crowd that had Assem-
bled In the neighborhood dispersed
with curses and threats. Sullivan eX.
pressed regret at the failure of the
match, and talked about ring matters
In general. 81 don't think there is
any doubt about Slsde and l meeting
in the ring. Richard X. Fox means
business, / feel sure, and AL. Smith,
of New York, Is ready to. morrow to
back me to fight the Maori for 50, 900
q side"
"Where will the fight come off,
ooh, we'll fad a place, don't fear.
I'll fight him if l have to go to the
end of the world to bring off the bat
tie. After the fight, however, l am
firmly resolved that l will never enter
the ring again. l will spar with any
body on the face of the earth. Do
think Mace will fight any mani No,
/ do not, but he and l will spar to-
gether, l have no doubt, and | shall
be very glad to have the gloves on
with him."
"What about Madden's mission to
England In search Of an opponent for
you2 Has he found any one, do you
know"
~ hear that Kuifton and Keenan's
big 'un fought a glove fight to settle
which was the best man TO meet me.
Kuitton came out ahead, but i do net
hear that no 10 coming out here"
care you still tAe recipient OF chal.
lcnges from other pugilistsi"
"No, / think they are getting tired.
Paddy Ryan is in Chicago, and now
and then he indulges in a litle news,
paper talk, Allen is past ring fight
Ing. Coburn is doue with the bare,
knuckle business, and | 40 not know
of anybody eloe VINO could find any
one to bacH him against NO."
"Do you know anything cf SHADES
powers beyond common reportY'
"No, Indeed; but y0u may depend
upon it he is no dutfer, or Mace would
not have brought him ali this dls.
lance. "
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
The Mistaken Tramp.

Detroit Pree Press,
A Tramp, who had not tasted Food
for twenty. seven days, and who was
Anxious to see hi, Mother die, knock.
ed at a Door and asked the Woman for
Heavens Sake to give him some Work
whereby he might earn an Honest
Quarter.
"Walk right round to the Back
Door," abe Promptly replied, and in
About four Minutes the Tramp wae
intr ,duced to o pile of Hickory Wood
and a Bucksaw. Then his Heart glad
dened, for he meant to steal the Saw
and AK, but as he made for the Alley
Fence a 200 pound Dog played with
his Coattails and rolled him over the
Ashpile until the woman came out and
Chided him for his Impulsivenesss and
said to the Tramp:
"Now you Climb! And as you Pur
sue your weary way through LifJ'
Cold Paths, remember that Truth il
Mighty and Honesty is a Big Thing
on Ice"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
country r PRETENDING to do SO, to
the cost aud injury of their patients.
CHRONIC DISEASES.

The DIR. does not pretend to cure
ALL chronic diseases. He claims,
however, that years of patient study
and practice, In the hospitals and else.
where, give him advantages in their
treatment which no ordinary practi.
TONER can possibly have; that he CAN
CURE many cases now pronounced
INCURABLE by them, and give re.
lief to hund ceds of others whose dis
eases come within range of his SPE.
CIALTIES. He is prepared to give
the most approved electric treatment
and medicated vapor baths, when
needed. Parties residing at a distance,
whose means will not admit of their
taking a regular course of treatment
here, will be furnished blanks with
questions, which can be answered and
returned to the Doctor, who will make
up his diagnosis and give treatment if
desired, but much prefers to make a
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
A

1t must be evident to every close
observer that no one mind, however
gifted, can grasp more than a mere
Am~attering of medical science. The
field is too large and the natural divis.
ions too numerous for anything more
than q cursory view of the vast obsta-
Giles to be encountered by the "gen.
eral" practitioner. We have our EN-.
inent surgeons and eur eminent prac.
titioners of medicine, after which fol-
low the noted specialists, embracing
the Eye, the Ear, the Throat, the
Lungs, the Kidneys and Bladder, Dis
eases of Women, Insanity, &c &c.,
any one of which requires years of
patient study and practice to insure
proficiency and ultimate success.
The busy practitioner of to-day
the "family" physician a no more
embrace all these specialties In his
practice and do Justice to his patients
than he can "bottle up sunlight" yet
how many physicians In the western
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
THE LILY"
How Stage Beauties Catch On to the
New Advertising Plan.

From the Brooklyn Eaglo
"Have I the pleasure of addressing
the manager Of this establishment"
asked a pretty little blonde, tripping
into the private Office of a local
theater.
"You have" said a pensive looking
youth, looking up from the p%erussl of
. great fariug play bill in front of
him. "What can l do for you this
morningl"
"You see I'm Miss Rosallnd Simon
son." said the pretty blonde. "You
have heard of me, of course2"
Sim very sorry to say that l have
not" said the manager.
"Well, you see, I'M am engaged
to play In the Fly by Night Combina-
ton whi:h opens here next week."
said the little blonde.
"Ah, delighted" said the youthful
manager, jumping up and placing q
chair for his visitor. "How many seats
did you say you wished for"
II don't mind if you give me half
a Dozen" said the blonde, smiling
sweetly, and just letting the tip Of
her dainty boot show beyond her
dress. "But l came here to see about
my escort"
"Your escort?'
"Ob, yes" said the little blonde,
laughing. "You do not seem to catch
on"
"Not exactly" said the manager.
"Perhsps your mother brings you to
the theater every evening""
"Do I look like a girl who would
put up with hal sort of racket
asked the little blonde. "Do I look
as fresh as all that'"
"Well, no, you do not" said the
manager. "Perhaps 1t Ia your hus.
band. I hope not, though. We
always dread seeing an actress bring
her husband, a French poodle or any
thing of that sort along with her"
"No, l haven't any husband or poo.
dies" said the blonde. "They are
all out Of date. I always go in torthe
very latest, you understand. The
proper thing now is an escort. LII
Langtry started the boom and we have
allen into it. 1t isn't as expensive az
the husband racket, and any time
they fail to draw we can throw EN-
over q fresh 'ad,' Do you catch on
nowY
Il begin to- said the manager.
"Of course you want q box"
"That's the proper idea," said the
little blonde, 81 don't dress that fel
low up in n swallow. tail every night
for nothing. Iptoked him out of an
assortment. He'ss reguls. lum tum
mssher, and don't you fail to gamble
on it.. Looks the blooming, bowling
swell right down at his feet. L hnttel
myself Pm a pretty good Judge of tn,
article, and I've captured a priz,
You couldn't tell him from the genu
inc, fresh-as they. make-'em, UnioI
club article, and / picked him up II
the Bowery at that"
"Really," said the manager.
Eyes" said the little blonde. "Bu.
you must remember that he onl,
looks fresh. On the dead level he
as fly as you axe"
''Indeed."
son yes, he's a regular rounder
and you must not let him get In OIL
you for any Of my salary, for If you d
i. you will have to pay me up In full a.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

should it be expected of him, in the
absence, perhaps, OF special trai ning
and experience, aad in the hurry and
excitement of gsueral practices
Toe DR.. is prepared to treat all fe.
male disease, in a ski'lful and sci eutiti ,
manner, having SEQ, cd several years
to their study II treatment, both in
the hospital and In active practice
Diseases Of the Rectum.
These embrace Hemorrnoids, or
Piles, Fistules, iFissures, Prolsps, or
failing of the anus, tumors, etc etc ,
and constitute one of the Doctors
leading speciaities. All rectal tlmor,
are treated by the new method of in
jeoting aud are thoroughly and speed
lily removed, with but littl, or no pain
Cases of Piles, from ten to twenty
years standing, have been permanent.
ly cured by this new method, many OF
them residing 10 and near the city at
present.
EPILEPSY.
Many cases OF E Jilepsy, or Fits
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

the same. I pay him 81 q night and
that'e q good deal more than he could
strike In half a week before I brought
him out. He's worth money though.
I tell you hess daisy when he's made
up. To see him doing the languid
business from q first tier box you'd
taks him to own q perf sct stack of
ainkers. Why, he just holds owe
Freddie himself every time. He's
what I call an 'ad.' worthing having.
I forgive Lii for catching on as she
has for the sake CT what she has taught
the profession. OF course. you can
work up my little scheme in the news
pspers2'
"Oh, of COURSE" said the manager
sarcastically.
"Just get in a few fquibs about j.
Randolph Livingston--that's what I've
named ia young man of great wealth
who is dead gone on the charming and
popular Miss Simmons. Of the -
You know how to make it," said the
little blonde. "Ill brace you up with
the wealth for cigars and drinks for
the newspaper fellows, you know. l
am doing the thing handsome, and l
don't care what it costs. Sse''
ITO be sure" said the manager.
"But there's a little hitch In this bust
ness
"Name it," said the blonde.
"The fact is your leading lady is
playing the same racket
1.-THE deuce she is2' said the blonde.
"Well, that settles the whole business.
I'll resign tomorrow. A woman can't
get along nowadays In the profession
without a dummy swell. Lii has
queered the whole racket and her
FUR. lined dolman whisked through the
door and disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
TAPE WORMS.

These Troublesome parasites can be
removed in a few hours, with but lit.
tie Inconvenience to the patient. The
Dr.. will send medicines by express,
with full directions for use, at any
time they may BIO ordered.
The DR.. makes no promises bu'
what will be fulfilled to the letter. II
he examines you and finds your di,
ease inourab..e, he will tell you so il
plaia words; if he fl ads you oan b.
benefited he will treat you for a mod
crate fee aud give you the benefit o.
all that medical science can do for you
case. This is all that any careful
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
DISEASES OF WOMEN

This is one of the SPECIALTIES
to which the DR.. has devoted the bes1
years of his life, and hundreds Of
women, now living, ara ready to test
fy that they found relief at his hand,
when others had failed to benefi
them. The 'Hfamily" physician can
not treat these diseases successfully
for many important reasons, chic,
among which Is, that he has not The
,ime to devote to their study, nor thu
patience to do them Justice. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

*.*"Keep to your place and your
place will keep you" But you can.
not expect to keep your place without
health, the foundation of all success.
For instance, a railroad engineer In
the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul railroad had been griev-
ously affected with diabetes for Fix
years. He took four boxes of Kid
ney.Wort and now writes hal he
is entirely cured and working regu-
larly.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
Honest and Liberal.

When the Hops In each bottle Of
Hop Bitters lat the present price,
81 20 per lb. cost moro than a bottle
is sold for, besides tho other costly
medicines, and the quality and price
are kept the same, we think 1t is
honest and liberal in the p%ropoietors,
and.no one should complain, or buy
or use worthless stuff, or cheating
bogus limitations because the price Ia
less.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19
A Fresh BIT from Vanity Fair.

New York Telegram.
The most amusing feature of a full
dress rehearsal Of a fashionable we'd
ding is the regulating the gait atwhich
the young couple are to proceed up
the aisle. Sometimes the bride and
bridegroom 90 up the aisle a dCzon
different times, with different steps
aud degrees of rapidity, before they
lit upon what their circles of relatives
and near friends think the correct
thing. The bride often tries half a
dozen positions and many more OK.
p~resslons. In one position she leans
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

personal examination and treat al
patients here, when possible, thu
avoiding any chance of error in dag
nosis,
The Doctor treats all..torms of chron
ic diseases. without mentioning an!
QUE in particular, and has no he, itanc.
in saying that he CAN and WILL
give the best treatmet known to med
ical science, and charge only a reason
able fee for his services,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

q little forward; in another she walks
erect. Whether she carries her head
on the right or left hand side Is con-
sidered important. The way the veil
looks best; the adjustment of the
train at the altar so that she can turn
around easily; the proper attitude In
coming back-these and various other
matters have to DO considered and
marked out carefully In advance.
These rehearsals are OF recent growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

can be cured il taken in time, and es
pecially in young subjects. The DR..
does not claim to cure all cases that
come to him for treatment, but car
point to numerous instances where a
permanent cure has been wrought
within the last FIVE years. Medicines
will DO sent by express when patients
cannot come to the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

*Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ranks first az a curative
agent In all complaints peculiar TO
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

practitioner should promise his pa
|tients- it is all he CAN promise them
and be honest.
Parties visiting the city for the pur-
pose of consulting the DR.. should
some directly to his Off 80, where the
best references in the city will be fur
uished when desired, and where pa
tients will also be assisted in procur.
ing board and rosms at reasonable
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-19

Many cases OF E ,ilepsy, or Fits
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-15

G. Hayden. tbs victor. The match
was gotten up By d. Coode. Of Chap
tico Wharf, IN his usual STYLE Of liber-
atty and magnifcsncs. Everything
went of lively and pleasant and after
the match all the visitors were invit-
ed to ait down to . very comfortable
and substantial dinner consisting Of
ali the Injuries aud delicacies Of the
season. accompanied With very pala-
table and agreeable liquors which
were beautifully enjoyed by 1t least
one Of the guests. II. B.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-15

ST. CLEMEET;s Bar. Mar. Is. 'S3
Measrs. Editors The weather stiIl
continues unruly, cold, windy and IN
every respect disagrssable. Il 10 az
cesdingly unfavorable 70 the prose
cution Of outdoor labor. The late
heavy rainfall put the rUads in bad
condition again, rendering them al
most impossible in places.
] can CLEAN no news this week, 70
will have 70 bore you with q repeti-
ton of nonsense which / dare say you
have ere now voted intolerable.
That terrible storm, concerning
which We have heard such terror
striking predictions until we were in
clinsd to believe that it would be the
most dreadful visitation that any I'M
fortunate country ever experienced,
proved to BE- only small blow after
ell. But possibly. it. ss postponed
on account of the weather.
That young man who visits the
Factory 50 often of late says that it
becomes more enchanting ut each sue
ceeding visit. To him cit is the
sweetest. dearest place on EARTH
j have somewhere read that in love,
as in war. a heart, like fortress. that
is easily taken. ia with difficulty held.
II this be true, / tremble at the bare
Thought of the task certain young
man has before him. II he does not
exercise superior ingenuity in gener-
alship. ! fear that his prize will be
wrested from him.
The visits Of q widower from the
lower section of the neighborhood to
the upper portion have aroused sus-
picions as to his intentions. think
| have OWNED his purpose and as he
is q very courteous and urbane gen.
tlemen ] advise that young lady to
open her heart to him at once.
Mr.. j. j. Alvey, agent for Ross
Phosphate, has just received sloop
load and can now supply all who de-
sire this superior fertilizer.
There was Mass at st. JOseph's last
Sunday, Rev. Father Lancaster offici-
ating. There was not so large a gath
ering as on the previous Sunday, ow-
ing. / suppose, to the bad travelling.
Mass win be celebrated here on Eas.
ter Sunday. Yours truly,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-15

Messrs. Editors :-Amusements are
always beneficial to the minds a. we'll
as the bodily health Of men, and al
though Prof. Virgins storm prophe-
cy was staring them in the face, it
did not prevent the great shooting
match of the season from coming of
as advertised, on Friday, March the
9th, at Chaptico Wharf, and was well
represented by the experts in that
line from this and the adjoining coun-
ties and terminated as usual in St.
Mary's winning the palm and carry
ing of he honors as we'll as the prize
offered for the greatest number of
birds killed, and was won by o. G.
Hayden. The prize was q No. 8
breech-loading gun. Each member
had FIVE shots. The contest was very
spirited and resulted in the following
score:
w. II. Freeman, I John B. Lyon
Jr., 8; Z. J. Plowden, 8 o. G. Hay
den, 4; G. w. Maddox, 8; H. +.
Moore. 4 James Blair, /; VIM. r.
Saxton. o; William JamisOn, q; r.
E. Murdoch, 1 Ii. III. Bean, 8 and
I'll. A. Turner, 8. There were four
ties which were shot off and resulted
ly leaving our fellow cOuntian, o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-15

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10. 80

AbAAAShEb NAT 4Vp co.
Messrs. Editors As compared
with preceding week. receipts of both
wheat and corn are lighter, and rye
and oats also show a decrease. The
market for Southern wheat, with
small offerings. has been maintained
under an active demand from Millers.
at from 40 to l23 cents for good to
choice Fultz and l24 and i28 for
Longberry. Western Spot has been
inactive with prices about 2 cts low
er as compared with previous week 8,
closing with a corresponding decline
in futures. Spot is quoted all the
way from los for rejected to ia to
1891 per bushel as to quality and
condition. Options. lie TO 1914 for
March; ll9l to 122 for April; 1914
10 l25 for May. Southern corn has
been fairly maintained, with q wide
range of prices however, and may be
quoted at from So to SO cts for damp
to 81 to 20 for good dry lots. West
ern has declined during the week
from ] to 2 cents. Prices range from
81 TO 69l cts for Spot; March, 69i
to 6Sl; April, 20 to Ssh; May, 7O2
10 69I aud June 69l to 20. Oats,
under light offerings, are higher and
quote at 80 to So cts per bushel rye,
from 70 to Is.
Tobacco Receipts are still small,
and the unusual light stock in the
hands of factors is held firm for all
desirable samples. The present out
look for business is encouraging and
with softer we ther, it is thought,
receipts will improve and a more ac-
tive market follow. Stock in Ware
houses, ll725 hhds. Quotations as
follows: Observation-Disclosures and fros-
ted, not saIable; sound common,
$3.50 to "a; good do, $3.50 TO $3.50 !;
middling. $3.50 to So; good to fine
red. $3.50 to $40 and fancy, $40 to
Sl2. Ground leaves are dull except
for good samples, the market for them
being nearly over. Miscellaneous
stuff. as reported last week, is in de-
mand and selling for generally fair
prices. Eggs however, the ladies
will regret to learn, are lower, though
in demand al IL to ID cts for good
fresh lots.