davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.


cnces, Appleton 90
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
. FORT wAsHGNGToN. NY
superinlendSnt(JoHT s - hAYS' NJ D.
Boarding school OF the highest grade whose thteefod
The Of youth by science the win BY 90 dance and
requisites instruction. discipline religion while ntns for
situated on washington Heights, about miles up the
Hudson Is leaohed by the th Avenue elevated Road 70
dcaton the superintendent meets The arrival OF any
3eau9 and healthy paSoCon an emine9Ce com
eanns s9 are OT not a aoas tie d OF the
Hudson IT, bun tins are unusually n1meke u, -
erscotcd by oak anorins ample space for play
french German aud Spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES.
I University Grammar school. l,4Sl Broadway,
Classical Departments NJ. HOBBY. WI AKIN Principals
Art schools-Clty
AIRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
s!sf sa@ aud LAb
S'AFh sru6fo No 30 N IRb n R5S3 2Va32s
Mr. D. aUNTINaroN Mr. VIII william HARr.MrJAMEs
M. HART. Mr. A. h. BELLOWS
Miscellaneous
EUROPE.-Frenen conversation. by Ber-
be enabled fortnight SPEAK correctly AID make them
Key and ifnenaty books especially prepared
every els wants Demonst alton free testimonies gwen
tast i7tn, lat floor. References Appleton Co.
MR.. T.. REINBECK teacher of piano, at the
I'E New York Conservatory since 1874 has ed his
with aud continues his lessons nc his
residence, 40. 23l west ljthst
NVANrED.-To locate, or buy dry school
w young ladies'. Address r. W. Tribune Uptown OF
hce ,2JS broadway.
For Bows and Youny Men--Couutrv
A LEXANDER lNSTlIU rE--Mihtary Board
N ing school. White Pains, y. y
principal D. II. WILLIS PHI. D.
RETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stam ord,
~ Conn. on Prospect nm health. Third term OF
Am year begins Api TO- Prepares boys for college bust
neos fOr itui information send Tor catalogue
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
A. college, Conditioned rejected candidates coached
summer o winter stocKbrdgo. Mass. Il. HOFFMAN,.
RLUMS Erziehun gslnsralt. Boys prepared
- for college Odtnets 500 For catalogue
AMI reierunceN apply 10 Dr = " him Bsuevie y.
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
~ SIZE n. " prepares Boys college
ernmentsonool and for businesa JOHN MILEY Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
For Bows and Younr Men--Countrv

locate, or buy a dry school
w or young ladies' Address IL W, Tribune Uptown OF.
1ce, 2JS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
FORT WASHGNGTON, NY.
Established Sj4.
Observation-Disclosures IS. HAYS NJ d.

MR.. T.. REINBECK. teacher of piano, at the
Nh New Conservatory since 1874 has ed his
with the and continues his lessons nc his
Inslnncn d MN
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
The Revival Of Cherry.

Those to whom fifty years is men,
ory readily recall the cherrywood ta-
bles, bureaus, drawer chests, that were
then in fashion, when the more gaudy
and more costly mahogany had but
lately come in. 1t is an evidence of
return to good taste that the wood of
the cherry tree is again in favor, not
only as it exists in old furniture, but in
its new requirements. 1t is largely used
in cases for musical instruments-melo
deons and organs-and in furniture
chairs and tables-after being ''ebon-
lied, ;" or blackened by acids and dyes.
But it is also coming again into use in
its natural color. One of the finest
banking houses in the Eastern States is
finished entirely in cherry, and it is
beautiful. The wood, filled and not
vanished, has soft glow not possessed
by any other, and has none of those dis
tortions of grain that are so unpleasant
in mahogany.
The timber is chosen from the wild
cherry, which in New England and the
North generally does not usually grow
to a girth of more than twenty inches,
but in some of the Western States and
in the South frequently attains diam
eter of twenty-four inches. The domes-
tic fruit cherry gives some good speci-
mems of small timber, but as the tree is
rarely sacrificed until it Is past bearing
and is decayed, this source of supply is
precarious. Like all close-grained tim
Der, the best specimens are those which
grow singly in exposed situations and
not in dense forest. The facility with
which cherry can be worked makes it a
favorite with the cabinet-maker.-S
e3,tifc american
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
Rights OF the Bull in England.

A recent decision by Lord Coleridge,
G. j.. in the Queens Bench Division, as
quoted by the Neao Jersey LGU journal,
sounds singular here, where statutes
and municipal regulations so generally
prohibit estrays, and hold their owners
liable. Unfenced highways are increas-
ing under the protection of these laws,
and in some New England cities and
villages there are long stretches of front
yards and lawns without any defensive
protection from the travelled street or
roadway The Judge in this case ruled
that the owner Of an OK, which had en-
tered the plaintiffs s open shop door
while being driven through the street,
could not be held liable for damage
done. He said: I'VE find it established
as an exception upon the general law of
trespass that where cattle trespass upon
unfenced land Immediately adjoining a
highway, the owner of the land must
bear the loss Quoting authorities).
could not, therefore, If would, ques-
ton the law laid down by such
eminent authorities, but / quite
concur in their views, and see no DIS
tinction for this purpose between field
in the country and street in market
town. The accident to the plaintiff was
one of the necessary and inevitable
risks which arise from driving cattle IN
the streets in or out Of town"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
NUMBER 10.

he don't want his dinner, aud it's So
rious when boys of his age don't want
thai"
Aunt Penelope came up with all pos
sible haste.
Dear, dear me. what can il be-
didn't know there was scarlet fever or
anything about here except baby Jones
fits, aud those amt catching.
'-You needn't bother bit about me-"
said Teddy, very earnestly. My
mother doesn't when I'm sick: she Just
lets me cuperate. she says"
But Aunt Penelope preferred TO know
about il.
Teddy" she exclaimed. as she took
.his rather grimy and very sticky hand
10 find his pulse, TEDDY, what have
You been eating"'
Teddy looked up at the ceiling, down
At his copper-toes, over in the corner,
everywhere but at Aunt Penelope.
Teddy" she almost gasped, Ibid
you eat my cake?"
''I-you said il was beautiful, and-I
wanted to see-I fought-yOu know
you'd want me-to have some cause /
was so homesick-and kept thinking
-and-it went pretty fast before i
4
didn't eat il ALL he added, taking from
the depths of his pocket a very small.
very crumpled piece of cake.
Aunt Penelope turned round ard
looked at Hannah, and Hannah looked
| speechlessly at Aunt Penelope.
"A loaf of cake, He'll die," said
Aunt Penelope.
They took him downstairs, soaked
his feet in boiling water-as Teddy af-
! firmed-gave him ipecac, castor oil and
tea of every kind of herb in the house,
while waiting for the doctor.
But he did not die, though mamma
said afterwards, laughing until the tears
ran down her cheeks, that it was not
Teddy's nor Aunt Penelope's fault.
He certainly did not cooperate" much
from that sickness, and from that day
to this Teddy has never once tasted a
bit of loaf-cake; indeed, he objects to
the very sight of it Youths COmpdn-
/ ion
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
PITH AND POINT.

We have heard of a great many diff
ferent ways to make hens lay, but the
surest way is TO use a little hatchet.-
Exchange.
1t is just as well that majority of
people have trouble. They would go
out and borrow it if they did not have it
in the house.-N. o. Picayune.
"A committee of one-eyed citizens
will 90 up to Frankfort this winter TO
see what the new Legislature is willing
to do to restrain the feminine parasol.
Louisville Courier-Jour1sal.
Before cutting mans head off in
China the authorities CONSIDERABLY
make him drunk. In this country they
considerably make him drunk before
putting a head on him. YonkerS Ga
sette.
DIR. Crosby says ''those who are en-
gagged in amasslng colossal fortunes be-
long to the dangerous classes" We do
not care to be referred to in that point
ed way, and the Doctor had better stop
it.-1erGs Sytings.
There are few things so irritating
in this life as to wait half an hour for
your adversary at checkers, and then
have him look up, as just aroused from
nap, and stupidity inquire: Whose
move is itp"-Boston Transcript.
THE reason don't have choir" :"
said certain colored preacher of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, ''is because Mary don't
speak to Jane and Jane don't think
much of Ellen and Jim thinks Bill goes
home with his own girl too often.'
NO." said the sad-eyed man, 81
never press a young woman to play up
on the piano. tried it once to my sor-
row." '.Why, what followed?' asked
a half-dozen eager voices. 'She
played" replied the sad-eyed man. Il
shall never forget the lesson learned
that day. Chtcago Tribune.
"A railroad restaurant sandwich sent
among some minerals to the Concord
School of Philosophy puzzled that body
more than little. Finally the majority
decided that it was piece of rock of
the palezoic age, while the minority
contended that it was fragment of an
exploded meteor. -Norristos0n Herald.
She was from Toronto, and was
speaking ardently of her home. you've
no idea, )" she said, elbow the Dominion
towns are growing" .'Oh, | think i
have, replied the Buffalo friend. cable
class of people, too. Read every day of
lots of bank cashiers and the like gone
over there ostay. Buffalo cypress.
When Ethel tumbled down and
broke basket of eggs. the children all
cried: s.Oh, Ethel, won't you catch it
when your mother sees those broken
eggs. Won't you, thought mo, ]
won't tach it, either,o said Ethel. 81
won't tach it at all. Pz dot q dram
motheri'-EI Perkins.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
ONLY.

only shred of hair set in ring;
Yet how prize that lock of silken hair!
do esteem it as n priceless thing.
And evermore the precious bauble wear.
Only little chair, long vacant now,
But memory often fills the empty seat:
fair, sweet child, with calm and sinless brow,
see in fancy sitting at my feet.
Only the portrait of childish face.
The silent shadow of q vanished form,
Pressed often to my own in glad embrace,
With loving prattle and fond kisses warm.
Only some broken toys; but oh! to me
They are the relics of a happy past;
Kept as treasure under lock and key,
Memetoes of u time too bright to last
Only some little garments worn and old
Gazed at in secret sorrow now and then:
Guarded as misers hoard their darling gold,
QAnd hide the treasures from the eyes of men,
Only two tiny shoes worn-out almost;
You would not deem them worth passing
thought;
But oh! they eonjure up a rushing host.
OF sweet, sad memories that come unsought
Only little bed; how oft l bent
To kiss the lovely tenant sleeping there;
Nor reck d the sorrow 1t has had to bear.
Only little while, but short at best,
And time will watt us to the other shore,
Partings and death no more shall rack the
breast
In that blest home, the land of Evermorel
joint AsIfhunl.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
Our Young Folks.
A LITTLE BOY WHO RAN AWAY.

" I'm going now to run away
said little Slmmie g Green. one day.
" Then j can do just what 1 choose,
II never have 10 black my shoes,
Or wash my face, or comb my hair.
Ill find place, know, somewhere:
And never have again to fil
That old chip-basket-so will.
/" Goodbye, mamma" he said. Good-bye! "
He thought his mother then would cry.
She only said: You going. dearg"
Aud didn't shed single tear
" There, nowi" said Sammie Green; 81 know
She does not care IL do GO.
But Bridget does. She'll have to hll
That old chip-basket-so she WILL
But B idget only said: .sWcll. boy
You od for enrel i wish you joy
Aud Immic's little sister Eatn,
Who swung upon the garden gate,
said. anXiously. as he passed thrO':
4" Tonight. whatever will yOu do
When you can't get no 'lasses spread
AT supper time on top of bread"
One block from home and Sammic's dear,
Weak little heart was full of fear.
He thought about Il Red Riding Hood"
The wolf that met her in the wood:
The bcan-stalk boy. y.who kept so mum
when ne heard the giants Fee, TO fun; -
OF the dark night and the policeman,
Then poor Sammie homeward ran
Quick through the alley-way he sped.
And crawled in thro the old wood shed.
The big chip-baSket he did fill;
He blackcd his shoes up with n will;
He washed his face and combed his hair;
He went up to his mothers chair,
And kissed her twice, and then he said:
I'D like some 'lasSes top of breadi"
Hrs. Susan r. Perry, Ia Golden Days.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27

Z The managing electrician of tbs
electric company which lights Lowell.
Mass, narrowly escaped death, re-
Gently. He was inspecting the dy-
namos, which were in full motion, and
was regulating the screw of the brushes.
when he slipped on the oily floor. In
falling he kept hold of the screw with
his right hand, and with his left
instinctively clutched the dynamo op-
posite to save himself. Alton the full
force of the twenty-five horsepower
current, strong enough to have killed
several men, passed through bis body.
He fell apparently lifeless, but was TO
stored BY hard rubbing.-Boston Herald.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1883-10-27
CHEAP FOR CASH.

He has secured the services of first-class
Saddler and Harness-maker, who will pay
particular attention to recovering and re-
pairing Mexican and Texas Saddles, repair
ing Carriage and Wagon Harness, all of
which will be done in a neat, durable and
workmanlike manner, exceedingly low for
cash, and especially requests his friends and
the public to call and examine quality and
price of goods before purchasing elsewhere
Nov. %, 1S79-ly.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14

q good finish; grass fed Texas steers sold NJ
5 goa s 20 cwt. i've weight; 3 carloads OF
choice orn.fed Texans sold at 8 "A; SOM
mon to prime native steers, 5 50g 6 S. per
cwt, exporters used 20 carlo ADS.
Sheep-Msrkes qniet but steady; lambs
6rmer; extremes sheep; 4 00@600 per owt. /;
lambs. 5 50@7 so per cwt : general sales,
4 75@5 rs for sheep; 6 00@7 60 for lambs
Hogs-Live hogs oteAdy at 7 00@7 80
per cwt.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June lS.-Cattle-Market
more active, but easy snt weak; heavy ship
ping steers, 8 60@6 C0;light stet re,5 00G5 30;
butcher steers, 4 i0@ 5 90; good c,ws ana
heifers, 4 25@4 "a; common, 3 5O@4 90;
grass Texas range, 3 1904 90.
Sheep-Msrket slow and weak; medium
to fair, 2 75@s 80; good to choice, $3.50
4 so.
Hogs-Market active but lower; light
shipping, 6 S5G6 so; rough to good pack
ing, 6 0o@6 65; butchers to extra, 6 500
6 rs,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
LIVE STCCK
Special Dispatches TO The BsI.
CHICAGO,

Special Dispatches to The Ban.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 12 The Drovers' Jonr.
nal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs Demand brisk, active and firm,
but not quotably higher; all sold; mixed,
8 3O@6 70; heavy, 6 GjG7 90; light, q 259
6 70; skips, 8 25@6 &c,
Cattle Demand brisk, more active and
frmer; all sold; exp1rters, + 90 az 10; good
to choice shippinp, 5 60@5 80; common to
medium, 5 0095 80; cows aud mixed 8 ow
and steady At 2 509 90; stockers and
feeders, 3 00@4 80.
Sheep-Bri-k and strong; common TO
good, 2 1894 25; choice TO extra 50@5 90.
KANSAS .oITY.
KANSAS CITY. June 13.-The CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports ~
follows:
Cattle Market frmer and higher; Ship
ping steers of l,240 to LAS lbs. at
5 l2l@5 65; COWS, 3 0094 80.
Hogs-Msrket lower at 6 0o@6 60; bulk
Of sales ct 8 25@6 40.
ShesPaMarkst quiet; natives averaging
SO lbs, 3 90.
YORK.
NV YohK, June 1s.-Bseves-Marke,
. trias hrmsr Andi 90 per head higher with
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
OMAHA MARK ETS.
Wholesale Prices,

Wholesale Prices,
OYFICE OF The OMAHA BEE,
Wednesday Evening, June 13.
A bountiful supply of sunshine and the
warm weather has made trade in all
branches unusually brisk and large mum.
bers of sales were reported. Buyers show
a confidence in making purchases that has
not been noticed for some wseks past.
Grain.
Grain remains unchanged AZ follows:
WHEAT Cash No. ., 92,; cash No.
8, 76c; rejected, 671o.
BARLEY.-Cash No. 2. 76cy No. s.
SSc.
RYE-Cash, 47c.
CORN-Mixed, $50.
OATS-3Sc.
SEEDS have been steady and unchanged
for several days with only q fair demand as
the season ia far advanced. We quote as
follows: Blue grass seed, l 25@1 so;
timothy seed, 2 1902 %; rod clover seed,
8 90; white clover seed. Is 90; millet seed,
l on; Hungarian seed, l 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 so.
Live Stock.
The demand for good butchers stock
still continues fully equal to the supply
and fat cattle esp cially find a ready sale.
The following are the quotations for to.
day:
CATTLE Fat steers, s. OO@5 %.
FAT COWS SO 75@4 90.
HOGS-S6 25@6 so.
SHEEP 81 00G4 rs.
Flour and MliIstuffs,
The following quotations are the same
ao uaafarlay uith a non, Local IapoavI anH
some few large western orders.
Best winter wheat 3 O0@3 IS.
Second quality winter wheat-275@325 8.
Best spring wheat-2 50 az Is.
Second quality spring wheat . 1902 80.
Bran, per tonic 90.
Chopped Feed, per ton-1S
Produce.
These prices are for round lot consign.
mepts unless otherwise stated.
EGGS-Receipts are larger and the
BUTTER Trade with city retailers Is
only fair; packers are buying bright color
ed sweet grass freely at loo, the cuttings,
however, sell slowly and the supply is un-
u,uslly large.
We quote choice dairy at 12@14c; choice
creamery, 17@l8c; common country, lac
16,.
ONIONS-Bermuda onions are about
the only kind in the market and remain
the same as yesterday; so 4O@2 so.
EGGS-Fresb, unchanged with q good
demand. We quote at 15c.
LEMONS Unchanged. We quote at
IS O@5 so
OkANGES-The market is unusually
well supplied, with the following quota
tions; California, SO O0@3 so; Mesina,
64 0O@5 90.
Poultry.
LIVE POULTRY Large receipts and
a weaker feeling. We quote today:
Spring chicken, large, 81 5005 co; small,
IS 80; ROSTERS, 81 90; hens, 81 so, per doz;
dressed, l5c per pound.
Grocers List
CANNED GOODS-Oys tiers, (1tand-
ard, per case, 3 zoos 80; strawber-
ries,. 2 h., per case, 2 40, .rasp-
sons, 2 h, per case, 2 45. Bartlett
pears per case, 2 40. W~hortleberries
per case, 275, Egg plums,2 ID percAse,2 80;
Green gages,2 b per case, 2 80; do choice, (,
n per case 4 so. Pine Apples, 2 b, per case
4 0O@5 rs. Peaches, 2 ID per case, 8 90;
do 8 n, case, 4 COCA SO; do, (piel 8 n, per
case, 2 GO; do pie, 6 n, per dozen, q 70.
LARD-Omaha Rsfnining Co.: Tierces,
12tc; 40 and 6O-lb cans, 126c; 20.lb cans.
12tc; 10-lb pals, screw top, l2sc; BIB do.
1910; 3-lb do, lSo.
R1OE-LouisianA prime 10 CHOICE. 7a0
soi fAiY, 7@7ic; Patma, Go.
! PISH-Ho. 1 macksrsL half brls. Z 30;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
j. w.

Stocks. Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good securitits dealt in
Room 4, No. % Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14

Remember, If you want health and
strength of mind and muscle, use
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Special Dispatch to TIM BRB.

Special Dispatch to THS BRB.
NEw York. June Is.
Money-Market easy at 2@2i per cent;
closed at 3 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper sac per cent.
Sterling Exchange Bankers bills steady
at 4 SAT; sterling exchange demand, 4 SO.
Governments ] per cent lower for SIS,
unchanged otherwise.
The general result Of the days business
in stocks has been an advance of l to 2 per
cent for the day on money stocks. The
general list, with only a few exceptions, is
also a fraction higher than yesterday. The
maj ket closed strong at the highest prices
Of the day.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks dull; Sierra Grande sold
at 1l5 and 40; Union Consolidated, 900
and $50; Sierra Nevada, 775; Northern
Belle, 63S and 600; Navajo. ITO; Sonora
Consolidated, 20 and ~, and Sutro Tun-
mel, q and 26
Sales of the day 27,465 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
TRAFFIO.

Special Dispatches so THs Bee.
FLOUR AND CRANE,
CHICAGO, June l3 Receipts and ship
ments of -four and grain for the past
| "a hours have been az follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
M BRCH NDIS

Special Dispatches to The BKH.
NEW York, June 10 -Hay-Market
steady.
Ccffee = Market quiet but firm.
Sugar Market dull; standard A. $40
8 7.l6o; cut loaf end crushed, 9ac; granu-
LATED, 8 Is. l6G SIC.
Rice-Marke steady with q good de-
msnd.
Petroleum--Quiet and unchanged.
Tallow -QuieI and unc BANGED,
Rosin-Market stronger.
Turpentine Market quiet and IN.
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
D d PROVISIONS.


Special Dispatches 10 THs BEE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June Is. -Flour-Market dull
and UNCHANGED.
1 ics for June; / iiasi iii for july;
I 1sf0l 13a for August; 1 I4a9l4S for
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
FINANCE.

FOREIGN FINANCE.
Special Dispatch TO TBB BIS.
LONDON ONE
LONDON, June Is.
Stocks-Illinois Central, 1881; Pennsyl.
vania Central, 1909; Z lie. 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
The Nebraska National Bank.


Paid up Capital, S25o,ooO.
Surplus Fund, May /, 1888, : 1900.
DIRECTORS:
R. JOHNSON, President, OF Steele, johnson
q Co.
A. K. ToUZALIN, Vice President, OF Boston.
W. v. MORSE, Of W.. ". Morse 4 Co.
JOHN 8. COLLINS, OF @. II. a J. 8. Collins.
NJ. wooLwoRIH, Counsellor 4 Attorney NJ
Law.
L. 8. REED, Of Byron Reed q 90.
II. ". YATES, Cashier, for many years Cashier
OF u First National Bank Of Omaha.
THIS BANK opened for business April 9th,
1885,
ITS DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS are
among the leading business men Of onshs, and
V business 4, conducted with especial reference
to the best and Increasing interests oft, msrcan.
tile patrt ms.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and
char gee lowest obtAinable here or elsewhere.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon
favor bile terms and upon accounts Of banks and
bank 'rs
FOREIGN ExCBANGE, Government Bonds
and County and City securities bought and sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Special Dispatch es 20 TBs BEE.

LoNDoN. June 13.--lO, 100 pounds of
Port Phillip and Sidney wool sold to-day.
There wss a good demand and prices were
steady.