davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
3nsirnttion.

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition.
n afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash, l45 W 45ll-st
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT ,wAsHIX,GToY. Ny.
superintendent~JoHN B. HAYS, N. D,
4 Boarding school Of the highest grade whose three.fod
end. ana scrupuousy followed Is 20 mould hl ~ f1.y a
& censs BY rgo" ne{e sp@nS 'Gi7 e 5f fip g f1I
Suacd on Washington Heies about ten mile, up ne
Hudson reached by the SKIN avenue Elevated Road 70
Carriages are ways IN %alung or 9y mty noH
more beautiful aud thy placc-ou eminence CON
iiiss are not found along inc farained
hudson ia buildings a's nHsqay 69nglAg boa aud IN,
tersected by groyes ahordng ample space for play
$i:af2 N.Y. q FoR ez s94 i29atc1 ,s'N''
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
Madisonave and tithst. nts for the school Of Mines.
Stevens IHste Sas and anea nrSns
ACOLIN, late Engineer corpA u j. NJ and Professor al
Naval Aoaleny
Irniversitv Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway,
~ s5d St "a od E5% e. AE 2n%sFSe aRa
Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
1f NGTgayS IF & sn and
scAfE. GINA PAINTdNG and 9EcoEAII22sS
MID. HUNTINGTON ,Mr.WfLLIAM HARG.MrJAMEs
Ri. HART, Mr. A. +. BELLOWS
Musical.
NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
~ NOS EAST i4rHsr $ "a Dor @S East of 5TH.AvE
/ incorporated 1861
| The NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL.
Now OPEN DAY and EVENING,
VITHER.-A competent teacher gives private
! II instruction Address DISTINGUISHED PLA1Elt'
| boz 40, Tribune once.
For Bows and Young Men-Country,
LEXANDER INSTITUTE-Military Board
| "A ing school, White Plains y. Y. ,a nj, -
| DLUMS Erziehungsanstalt.- prepared
and references apply 10 W. BLUM. Belleyie ~ j.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates ooacheL
slnnmerOr winter. StosSoridse, iish r. hoFf aA'N
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHKEEP-
eminent scnOO and for Busness JOHN AILEY Principal
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young LADIES,
VI bridgeport, Conn., Address Niles EMILY NELSON
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
ply TO 6. B. MEfCALF. A NJ: superintendent
DEEKSKILL (N.Y.l Military Academy.-For
Il circulars address Col CJ. WRIGHT. a. M. Principal
PARK INSTITUTE
For boy. 5000 year hENRY TATLocK, Principal
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Penn.-Civl Engineering Chemistry Classics
English. Degrees conferred Col THEO HYATT, Pros
CUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
- n j. Alfred n. Fuller A. Pr ncipal $500 per year.
| Second half year begins February 1.
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
tees eI President r. b. Woosey. W Blake Il D.. Pro.
IL D. professor s. It, Baldwin Professor ]. W. Gibbs Ad-
| dress W. L. GUSHING. Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

V'O LET.-At Summit N. D., houses for sea-
II year furnished unfinished. Address HI w.
ROTIER Summit Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA SIOoAS'
R.sortsd by JOHN IT, DAVIS y Co. II Wallh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

TZITuER-A competent teacher gives private
II instrnction Address DISTINGUISHED PLAYER,
boz 40, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGES.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07

CoUNTIsG THE CASH. There has
been great parade made over count
ing the cash in the treasury Of the
United States, preparatory to turning
il over 10 the new Treasurer Wyman.
1t seems that this has not been done
for ten years, though there have been
several changes of officers during that
time. Some sixty persons are engaged
in the work, which is expected TO occIl-
py two or three weeks, as there is sup
posed to be. in the treasury nearly
$500, 100000. : The counting COM
menced on the last day of March and
on April ID it was gtavely announced
that there was deficit of FIVE cents!
No one expects any material shortage
to be- found by this commission. 1t
was not appointed for that purpose.
When the treasury is turned over to
the next Democratic administration it
will be surprise to the country if
there is not a greater discrepancy.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
--------------------------
FROM MYRTLE GREEK.

Plenty of rain this week and the
farmers iubilant over the prospects oi
an abundant harvest.
DR.. Keller Ell. Gabbert, our able
druggist, is up and attending to busi-
ness once more, after severe spell Of
sickness.
Jake Chad dwick's son Frank has been
very i'll with typhoid fever for about
two weeks, but at this writing is slowly
improving.
billiard Strobe of South Myrtle, hes
been very i'll with pneumonia, but be-
ing III reduced circumstances be could
not get doctor. DR.. McCsrty and
the druggist being both sick he sent to
Canyonsille twice, but neither of the
doctors there would come, having some
trivial excuse, but we know their real
reasons, the lack of this man having
property. Doctors, if you can't make
enough off of those that are able to pay
50 that you can wait on the poor, you
had better give up your sheepskins and
quit the business.
Miss Annie Cooper has charge of the
South Myrtle school, in district 55,
which commenced Monday.
The town has been infested with
thieves for the last day or two. Last
evening they stole an overcoat from
Bailey, $ hotel, when Mr.. Buick. Dep
uty Sheriff, raised a posse of eight OF
nine men and went over to where six
Of about as rough characters as one
would want to see were camped, neal
the denot, and searched there for the
coat, but could not find any trace of it
During the night these rascals fell out
among themselves and gave informa-
lion which led Mr.. Buick to make ar
other search for it, which proved more
su uccessful. as he found the coat under
the end of the trestle work, but the
bird that put it there had flown.
OCCASIONAL.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
SUMMONS.
m tle Circuit Court in and for Douglas County,
State OF Oregon.
Eliza 4 Hefxarfv Milf

m tte Circuit Court in and for Douglas County,
State OF Oregon.
Eliza A. Accarty, pIf.
Suit in equity Cor divorce.
William McCarty.
To WILLIAA McCARTy, DEFENDANT:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
J. You are hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint fled against you by the plaintih, Eliza A.
McCarty IN the above entitled court and suit on on
before the first day Of the next regular term Of said
court, to-wit: The second Monday, the I4th day of
May, A ID. 1885, and il you fail to 50 answer the said
complaint, the plaintiff win take Judgment against
you for want of answer. and will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said complaint to-
wit: for decree dissolsing the marriage contract
existing between the plaintiff and defendant for such
aliinony az the court may deem just. For the care
md custody of the minor children Francis McCarty
Alice G. McCarty. and Eliza McCarty, ard for one
third interest In and to the following described real
property, towt The northeast quarter of southeast
quarter OF section g. in township 2S, south range
west, and the north half Of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter Of northwest quarter OF section o.
township %, south range west. containing 100
acres, and for such other relief rs the court may
deem proper and for the costs and disbursements Of
this suit. This summons is published by orier Of the
Hon T. s. Bean, judge Of the said circuit court for
Douglas county, State Of Oregon, made and entered
, the 10th day Of January, 1883.
w. HAMILTON,
janAo pl1lnssire Atkprns
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
ARIZONA INDIANS.

AlkA6OGh 1N01AIND.
The horror of another Indian out
break in Arizona has startled the coun-
try. The remorseless savages, fattened
and caressed by the Government, have
again broken through TIE restraints of
the reservations and are carrying
death and terror TO the ranchmen ard
miners Of the Territory Their path
of bloed is marked by the slain, by
blazing roof trees and desolated homes.
Terror and dismay appall the commu-
nifty. Every where is peril. The
sense of insecurity is peryading, and
crowds of panic-stricken fugitives
crowd the towns for safety. Homes
are abandoned, mines are left un-
worked, the ranches are gwen up to
the savages, and scenes of desolation and
horror which only a savage war on the
frontier can occasion take the place of
the peaceful aud smiling prosperity
which SO latsly distinguished the Ter
ritory.
All this comes, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner, from the policy of the
Government in dealing with the Indi
ans. 1t makes the savages masters by
concentrating them in vast numbers on
reservations in the heart of the Terri
tory. It renders the Indians formid-
able and menacing by supplying them
with arms and acoutrements for inces-
SAINT warfare, and by training their
most intelligent warriors to military
skill in the capacity of army scouts
It reduces the settlers to the ecessity
of becoming mere pensioners Oh the
gond will and precarious friendliness of
barbarians with whom war is pastime
and slaughter delight. It pampers
the savage, excuses his merciless out
breaks, extenuates his crimes and con
ciliates his sullen temper, instead of
whipping him into submission when
his restless impulses urge to the wal
path.
There is no safety to the frontier un-
der such conditions. The military pro
tsction afforded to the people of Arizo
na has never been anything more than
pretense and an apology. The saw
ges regard the military with scorn.
and treat it with contempt. The army
has never harmed them. It is used tc
afford them amusement instead of in
spring fear. It is the play ol
their idle hours.
What, then, is to be done2 We say
that if the government cannot or will
not protect them, the people of Arizo-
ma may be expected to prerect them
selves. II there is a spot In their
midst which the government maintains
as IA menace to their property and lives
it ought not to be suffered to exist.
Desperate diseases require desperate
reHsedies-and San Carlos is diease,
The surgeon in dealing with a dreadful
ulcer which threatens the life of his pa
tient does not hesitate to apply The
knife; and the people of Arizona will
not hesitate to doctor their terrible
malady. If in doing this some start
ling and appalling tragedy results
frightful and terrible in its conse
quences, the sin Of the event will belong
to the government whose weakness
aud folly inspire alike the contemp
and commiseration of civilized men.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
BUY ON NLfY
MILLS
FLOUR

THIS FLOUR IS MANUFACTURED FROM ONLY
i the best OF wheat. ! have for sale also Bran,
Shorts, and Middlines, Bacon, Hams, Lard, ETC.,
cured in the most ientiic manner. Purchasers win
do me favor to inspect my stock at the Canyonvils
Mills, W. KRAMER,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07

Liberal LECTURES. DR.. j. L. York
the noted liberal orator will speak at
the Court house in this City ou Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings at $50
sharp on the following topics; lst,
Temperance Reform, from new stand
point End. "The World we live in. .
3rd individuality, Love and mar
risge' 4th. Science aud Religion. =
Ladies especially invited. Admission
free. Collection at thecloss.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07

THE Modoc war claims which for
several years past have been pending
before congress have at last been settled
In full His Excellency Gov. Moody
having received few days since from
Capt. John Mullan drafts covering the
balances due the state from the United
States government. The amount of
such claims as audited and allowed the
state was SO, 26S 0S.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is FERERY GIVEN THAT THE TN.
IN dersigned has been appointed administrator of
the estate Of g. T. huffman deceased All persons
having claims against said estate will present the
same to me properly verified, at the Office Of j. W.
Hamilton, koseburg. and any persons knowing
themselves indebted said estate will call and settle
the same. 3. BR0CkNAY admin
}. w. Hamilton attorney. mI7-7
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
a vAL-UA &.
Il ARM FORSAIE

FSC0NSISTING OF 525 ACRES OF
~ land, situated / miles northeast of
Rose5urg, in Mount Scott Precinct. One
hundred acres plow land. the balance
good pasture land, we'll " altered and all
under good ence. Plenty of fir and
oak timber for fencing and fuel. Good
farm hou.e and barn and other cut
buildings. anu 500 choice fruit trees
bearing. Price So per acre. Inquire OF
G. Ii. Oden on the premises. or Her
man s. Ball, attorneys, ifoseburg.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
IN dersigned has been duly appointed BY the coun-
ty Court OF Douglas county Oregon, and has quaIi-
fed administrator uf the estate of Margaret KILLER
deceased, late OF said county. Now all persons hav.
ing claims against said estate hereby notified %
persent the same. with proper vouchers, 10 me -
my residence III Yoncaa, in Douglas county Oregon.
within six months from date hereof and all persons
owing said estate are required to make immediate
payment to the unders gned IS aforesaid.
BENJAMIN HUNTINGTON.
Herman & Ball, attorneys for estate.
February I, 1888.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-07
FINE FARMS
z q r s ALE


nNE FARM CONTAINING 431 AND 391 90
" acres, Is miles from aoseburg, on too Coos Bay
stage road, and known the Eighteen Mile House. :
Has good dwelling, large barn nd outhousee. with
orchard and good ga4den IS vel fenced. good
sized creek ows t.rau ugh the pace, near the house
and barn. ar leve. D rolling land. Grain,
grass and 1 .cnty of timber for fuel, fencing
and build ng urposes. Is good tavern stand, be.
ing the foot of coast range OF mountains Toll
gate and stage station adjoining. Climate healthy,
water pure Terms, part cash and part on liberal
time.
4 LSo ADJOINING A FARM OF l99 ACRES,
IL with good dwelling and barn and outbuildings-
with bearing orchard Dne-half plow land and bal
aace timber land and all well watered. These farms
will be sold either together or separately, to suit
purchasers. Apply to Hermann Ball, Roseburg.
Oregon
1 Lso, 427 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF
u Looking Glass, in Douglas county. 125 acres Of
plow land of the best quality balance pasture land
with plenty Of oak aud FIR timber for fuel and fenc-
ing. All well watered, with dwelling barn and good
orchad. Price $1,000. One thousand down, balance
on easy terms A fee simple title guaranteed. En-.
! quire offs Hermann Ball, kesshurB - l. 2
Brown Co., Oakland.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-12

taken him to show where she wants taae
kitchen stove moved to. There thsy
come, and she is madder'n ever"
The actors reappcared and stood in Che
attitude of enemies about to begin o com
bat. /
ashes saying that she rues the day Che
ever set eyes on him !" whispered the
passenger. "She's calling him loaier'
and drunkard, and he's telling her; to;
set the chimney afire and let-the fire1en:
do her house cleaning. Whoa there;
she's flying off the handle There. sizes
hit him with a bedstead slat! He staggsrs,
but RECEIVERS, and tries to grasp her she
whacks him again, and now he turns &c
flee. He reaches the fence, but she reaches
him - Il:
Some OF the passengers ran out upon
the platform to get clear view, but: the
interpreter climbed to the roof and asn-s
tinued: -
"She has him down on an ash-htap +
She's telling him that he has reached thel
end Of his rope, and has got to cut bait,
or fish. He struggles-she chokes him
and jams his head into the ashes Now
he is quiet. Now she let's him up. Now
he is walking toward the carpet With a
stick. Ladies and gentlemen, the great
moral exhibition is over, and virtue and
perseverance have won another glorious
triumph" :"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-12
TIC GEE
IN PANTONIIyIE.

One Of the TRACES of the street car horse
broke, delaying the car for seven or eight
minutes. Afar off to the right one could
see into the back yard of a house, and
directly the passengers on the car were
gazing that way at a pantomime. A man
on the car took it upon himself to explain
what was occurring. He began:
A woman and her husband appear at
the back door. She is excited-he the
picture of calmness."
1t was so. The woman waved her arms
and gesticulated-the man seemed to
whistle.
CHOW she leads him to a bedstead
which she has been scalding," continued
the passenger. "She is probably saying
that she will smash it with the axe, and
be is probably replying that she'll have
to sleep on the floor if she does. If had
time I'd advise her to use kerosene oil in
the crevices, but haven't"
The woman then led the man to car
pet hanging on the fence and waved her
arms some more.
"She's telling him to pull off his coat
and beat it, explained the passenger
"and he replies that hen see the old thing
burned first. No true wife will ever ask
her husband to have anything to do with
a carpet"
The two suddenly disappeared into the
house, and the interpreter remarked:
Hold on--this isn't the end! She's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-12

tempting looking raspbcrries of the Brandywine
variety, together with a patch of blackbcrries
that have been set out and cultivated which
show from their size the improvement that can
be made in that berry.
Before returning to Tallahassee we drove to
the picnic grounds on Lake Hall Leaving the
Thomasvile road, opposite to Mr.. WebStcr's, we
drive along shady road through the woods to
near the borders OF the lake, where we arrive nj
the famous grounds where many an ENJOYABLE
day has been spent by citizens of Tallahassee the
adjoining country, and where We hear that at
one of the annual fish fries Of the stag party car
rlage full, who were quietly enjoying game Of
cards, was started down the declivity. and sttik
ing boat on the edge of the water with one of
its wheels turned over in the lake and its occu
pants passed" and were euchred. Riding nm
der the moss festooned oaks You look down upon
the clear, blue waters that extend themselves
among the hills in the far distance, and famed
by the gentle breeze. With these beautiful sur
roundings of nature the mind revcls in this dream.
land, and it is with regret you leave the spot.
Lake Hall, together with Lake Overstrcct. are
noted for their piscatory sport, and some wears
ago were united by canal that boats could pass
through. Returning to Tallahassee we came 10
the conclusion that the Lake Hall region had
many attractions, and the paths of its citizens
had fallen in pleasant places. OBSERVER.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-12
IttsDurg TcIeSraph.I
UTILIZING A COLD SNAP.

Many years ago Pittsburg iron firm
purchased lot of condemned bombshe,is
for old iron. But In order to melt them
it was necessary that they should. be
broken up. This was attempted. with
sledge hammers, but the laborers .male
but little progress, and it was finally
given up as bad job. One day along,
slim Yankee came along and said: /.
i understand you have a job for; a
man here"
eyes," was the reply; eve wari that
pile of bombs out there broken" ,
GLOW much will you pay % =
"We will give you flip apiece ls.x
and quarter cents) if you will agreeto
break them ALL"
cpl take the contract" answered. the
Yankee. The day was cold one, aud
the thermometer down to zero. The irlan
Immediately went to work, but disaainEd
to take the large sledge hammer which
was offered him. The Yankee laid every
bomb out on the ground with the hole ap.
He procured bucket and filled them ;tll
with water. Then he came into the
house, made out his bill, and said iiiat
he would call around in the morning for
the money. Every one was much my..ti-
fed, but in the morning their astonish-
ment was great; the water had frSaen
during the night, and in the mornihg a
pile of scrap iron was found, as the fraez-
ing water had broken every bomb intd at
least dozen pieces. f
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-12
THE DITDE.

We find in one of the scientific ESSAYS
Of the Neac York Post very elaborate:
analysis of the dude, by which he--the
term is uqualitiedly masculine-may lie
unmistakably pointed out whenever seen.
According to that very eminent authority,
a dude is young man not to exceed IS
years of age, dressed in clothes which are
fashionable without being ostentatiouk,
with very tight trousers, a clerical collar
encircling his neck, wearing a tall black
hat, pointed shoes, and carrying canc
generally with silver handle, under his
arm at an acute angle. The hair is parted
in the middle and worn in bangs" His
conversation is implied rather than exl
pressed, for extreme sedatcness and ab-
sence of levity are indispensable to being
dude. He never laughs aloud or 3ooEs
gay, as a highspirited, hilarious dude
would be contradiction of terms. Tie
mission of the dude seems to be to crush
the cad, his meekness,' silence and refirpe-
ment being so much the antipodes Of tic
distinguishing traits of the cad that tbe
latter is, metaphorically speaking, cast
into outer darkness by the new regulator
of the frivolities of the world. The dude
has one crowning virtue, he loathes and
contemns the masher" Let us epcour
age the dude" H..
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-12

The latest pretty love story from, the
French is that of Mile. Olga, a rich and
beautiful girl, only twenty -one, who has
just run away from her mamma and .sev.
eral noblemen and married a cooper
named Signourel. Mile. Olga was ar
only child and lived with her mother
Nine de Pointes, in the South of France.
For steward Nine. Pointes had one Pon.
cignon, who, with his wife, had the mad.
ame's entire confidence. The steward isnS
his wife resolve to find husbands fof.
madame and Olga; find a pennilees,
drunken marquis for the widow marquis
accepted ; signs bills for 6O,OOOf., payable
to Poncignon after the marriage; mar,
quis gets drunk at madam's house before
the wedding day; is ordered off and seeh
no more; 60,0OOf simply nowhere. Pun
clgnOn then finds a baron for Mile. Olga,
and her mother consents, when the yobng
lady, having heart of her own, runs OF.
to Marseilles with her cooper. Barop
Armanderie d'Arberat, the disappointed,
hires five bravos to capture the bride.
Mile. Olga-now Madame Signourel,. if
law holds like love-fled from their grasp,
while the baron, Poncignon and two of
the bravos are languishing in prison for )
few days, and Madam de Pointes vas
fined 81. for shooting at the Marseiiles
landlord of the cooper and his happy
bride. Such is the justice of the CarcS
some Correctional Tribunal.