davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
Brooklnu Schools.

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
This thoroughly equipped private school
for higher education Of young lSlie win be reopenod
September 10.
family home In tho institution VIA. be provided fora
limited number OF pupils - ..... -
For circulars address CHARLES f. WEST. Principal
l55 MOntaguesL. brooklyn " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

''Jnsfrnrticfl.
For Both Sexes-City.

TyHE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
3ls West 42dst will be reopenod Monday, September
g. 1t includes boarding and day school for Young adie.
school for little boys For irtnsr or'
nan nd 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
eau Schools.

A NNUAL SESSION (25th) of the Law School
~ ofthe University Of the City OF NewYok begns Oco-
ends June = 1857 A. j. NauderIoe, LII d.,
President tho Faculty For catalogues &C. apply TO
Professor l. r. RUSSELL ri Broadway or d. X JAQUES.
Secretary Of Law Faculty, Bryant Building. % A0ertys
CT. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, Washington
- University. ST. Louis Mo -GraluAtes OF Eastern Col
cges seeking higher standard OF professional
than for mere admission 10 the ba or 10
rucOn I'm the law OF the Western states
AT Invited Ia send tor cataO gua
October II. lSSS and
ext ends TO June Ios4. WILLIAM q. HAMMOND
Dean OF Law Faculty l4lI
Lucas Place. 81 Louis NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
New publications.

DROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA
AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND
THE TRIBUNE NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
CUPREME COURT, NEW YORK;. ri

~ L GhENE iOOhl, hnst.
y way Moore aud Daniel W. Evans, PLAINTIFF ae1tnse
Clara Moore Clarence b. Moore. Ella @ Won koSea t&u
O. Won Rosen Reinhard Gustaf Edward Moore Won ioen,
Carl Clarence Won Eugene Eric Aderbert AugaM y
Rosrn Carl Gustaf Bloomfield Erie Won Rosen tia csz4
Caroline Won Rosen Lillian = De Blldt carl bH5
Harold Clarence De Bdt, Dedrtk carr NC BilE ~
RdgUav Moore administrator WIT the VII snneka :.
the goods cbaites and credits late OF Blo0mne II hec
SUMMONS 10 the above nsmed dsisn1s
ants NewYork the city and county In WI ch the pen
ts desire the this action. You hereby summonod
10 answer the complaint this action and to serve copy q
your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty day
All the service of tins summons exclusive OF the DAY q
service and OF failure 20 appe1x or answer
will be taken against you BY default fot e et
MARTIN & SMITH. Piaia ias Attorneya
Ohice and Post Once address
No so Wall Street Nsyyork Cfy.
To Clara Moore Clarence B. Moore Ella Won koSca
Carl q. Won kosen. Renhard GUSTAV &c I'D hcoc sgu
Carl Clarence Won kosen Eugeas Enc AdsEDsn
gust Rosep carl Gusiaf Bloomfield Ec Won kseD ~
Clara Caroline Maad Won Rosen Lillian = s Lit can ps
Bildt Harold kuut Clarence DE Bdt and De1nk tsu 10
Bidt defendants the foregoing IS served noon you
by publication order of the Hon Albert Esn
Justice. of the Supreme Court OF the STATE NcN'
York the I'D day OF Juy 1883 filed with the
palnt Office Of the Clerk OF the City and county OF
York the County Conrt House IN the Cityof Newfo
Dated New. York. July 23 1888. ...-
MARTIN & SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

These terms include all the studies. ~ 49,.
catalogues apply 10 the Librarian OF stevens lDsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

V'HOSE PRETTY ST. GEORGE GIRLS.
Il TIRE MOST POPULAR NOVEL OF THE SEASON
adash,ng with thrilling plot. about how
pretty and gs captured couple OF eligible hus
bands. Price IS paper or al In cloth.
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
Danein9 araocmles.

LIEN DODWORTHS School for Dancing,
IA 30. 6Sl tih aver will reopen and classes Will COM
mence sstnrcay, october ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
Citp Real Gstate for Sale.

TOR SALE or LEASE on Easy Terms.-Large
medlum.sizei blocks Of Bukheaded Water Fronts In
narbo for manufactures chemical works oil
THREE LOTS, 75x1OO, 20 feet east of
Madison. ave-; on grade street in shape TO buidi
$4,000 Apply WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, II Wailst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

ORANGE IN. j. REAL ESTATE SPE.
" catyRssdeDces sale sal g It tlraislst AMI unfar
nished vicinity all depot5 HAMILTON FULLER2 Pine.
ITO CAPITALISTS.-Fo sale, very valua-
BILE tract OF Beach property. Point Pleasant
~ 80 80 . VOL G. W sPAULDING. 4O7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

:. odN McMULLEN'S SCHOOL, 1.262 Broad
way corner S2dst. reopens Monday septem.er III.
81 $40 " s-9 boarers Circulars AZ Futnams
~ " esl zsa-s: sad ~ the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.


The examination candidates for admission Will begn on
WEDNESDAY, Sept 26. at $50 a. M
Candidates conditioned June last Will present themselves
the same time - -
Candidates for admission to the COLLEGIATE COURSE
FOR WOMEN will present themselves at tho College on
TUESDAY Sent rs, III q. Circulars OF Information
sent application
Candidates for the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT Will
nreen their diplomas the President at the College on
FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. %. Circulars containing the
courses of instruction coming may be had upon
application.
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Candidates for admission OF the six regular
cour.es w. Mining Engineering Civil Engineering.
Aravfica and Applied Chemistry Geology. Meallurgy'
Architecture sanitary Engineering viii present hei-
Sc yes Tor 81 TU kSDAf sept 20, at :3P a. M
Candidates conditioned last will be reexsmined at
the sane time
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
THE nuroe OF this school give complete general view
fa he In fold standpoint Of history, law and philosophy
Ca,dacs for matriculaon will present. their certificates
to the President the College, on FRIDAY MOhNINo
sept. -
OF Cc1 oil the ABOVE Schools VIII Desn on
MONDAY, oct l. at $50 a. M
F. A. T. BARNARD, liz D., President.
4oth and 50th sts Madison and attn ayes NewYork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BURRAu or EQUIPMENT AND RKcRvIISG.(
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August IL, 1893. :,
PROPOSALS Tor building retaining walls
and causeway for The necessary materials Tor an noa
pier the OF the iron pier; and for Dredging
Coasters naTbor Island, r.
Sealed proposals duplicate for the above enumerseo
works ID. will be received a. ns
II o'clock Of the Slst day OF August TO-
al which tine aud place they will be opened IN ne ses
OF bidders Plans be examined ami speclncatons ~
the different WORKS and Instructions 10 bidder ma W "
ttined on Application this Office; the Navy ray omoc ~
q State CITY board the nen 1877 e
ship New Hampshire at Newport t. l. Inc TiShs " I'e'
all bids Is reserved FAIL ~ s',t~
CHIEF OF Bureau OF Equipment and Reefuuns'
NAVY PAY OFFICE ~ sTATssr-l
NRw.YORK. Aug. rs, 1854
PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE, sealed ana
ipdursed on envelope Proposals for supplies. wiz 70
rece,ve AZ this office until 12 o'clock August 81 1881 fo.tne
following supplies of the best quality 10 be delivered wn
nye Isl DAYS OF order free Of expense at the Nav
'~"' -' B0HEAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
500 tons e. 40 los eschl steamer Broken Coal
25 tons q 30 lbs EACH Egg C0I.
on glO lbs eJch) stove Coal
All 10 quality Anthracite Coal equal 70 Sample AZ"
delivered and allowed Ia bus as directed.
Weight % o taken as per Maryland scales ..s
The right reserved 10 reject or all BIDS that IA" Nv
be deemed advantageous 10 the Government ,,.,th
Two responsible surctes required Tor the prompt anu
full delivery OF the supplies awarded.
Blank forms viii be furnished at this once. =, Am
Bids not properly signed and certified VIII not y' W.
sdeIed. THoM 40 L. CAS" S.xy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-03-19

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-Thack-
cray once wrote sit is night now,
and here is home. Gathered under
the quiet roof, elders and children lie,
alike at rest. In the midst of q
great calm the stars look out from
the heavens. The silence is peopled
with the past sorrowful remorse foT
sins and shortcomings, memories of
passionate joys and griefs rise out OF
their graves, both now alike, calm
and sad. Eyes, as shut mine, look
at me that long since ceased to shine.
The town and the fair landscape
sleep under the starlight, wreathed
under the autumn mist. Twinkling
among the houses, a light keeps
watch here and there, in what may
be sick chamber or two. The clock
tolls sweetly in the silent air. Here
is night and rest. An awful sense
of thanks makes the heart swell and
the head bow, as pass to my room
through the sleeping house, and feel
as though a hushed blessing we're
upon it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-03-19
BUYING CLOSE.
Democrat

Some people run away with the
idea that there is money to be saved
by going abroad for their purchases.
They think they can buy closer in
Boston or New York than at home.
and put themselves to no end of
trouble under the delusion that they
are saving cent. They want to
buy so "close" that they shave them
selves.
Now the truth is that in the matter
of household supplies, dry goods and
groceries, you can as general rule
buy at home as we'll, if not better.
There is nothing gained by sending
abroad for these supplies. Within a
few years in nearly every town and
city the live and energetic traders
(those who keep good stock and
let people know it) have largely ex-
tended their lines of trade, and are
prepared to supply every demand at
the lowest figure. The wide-awake
retail traders are alive to the necessi-
ty of both buying and selling close,
and they offer as great inducements
as can be had elsewhere. We say
nothing of the duty of patronizing
our own. Everybody is supposed to
/ look out only for number one, and to
regard the public good only as it SUBJ
serves their own interests. But one
may take too narrow a view of this
matter, and find in the end that in too
closely following his own interests he
has neglected those larger concerns
which tend to the benefits of all
himself included All whose inter-
ests are centered in their own town
or city are benefited by the building
up of its trade and the general pros
perity of its people. These are not
promoted by running abroad fol
every article of necessity under the
delusion that thereby saving is
made. If we would help ourselves
we must help each other; if we woula
see our village prosper, We mus
spend our money there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-03-19
WORDS OF CHEER.

A person of generous and keenly
appreciative nature experiences pleas
ure in according just praise to the
fine qualities or achievements of
another; yet how often is the
chilling shadow of disparagement
thrown over some graceful deed or
meritorious performance.
The earnest word of encourage
ment, which would have fallen like
dew upon thirsting spirit, is with
held, and perhaps the ''fowering
moment never comes again.
Thus human life, which might
have blossemed into enduring beauty,
is left bleak and sterile. And it is
not others alone who suffer, for as we
utter the cordial expressions of ap-
proval our own nature expands; as
we withhold them it contracts, crush
ing the bright enthusiasm which shed
such a fairy glow over existence.
No human character has ever been
injured by just and judicious praise.
but how many souls have starved for
the lack of its benign influence. If
we could but know how darkly the
shadows are gathering about some
heart upon which we could shed gold
en- sunbeams, how gladly would we
''open the shutters and let in more
light But we are so selfish or
thoughtless, so slow to obey the voice
of deity within-that voice whose
0 entle whisperings, if wrought into
dee dis, would suffuse life with an i'm
mort. llity of peace and glory.
A te acher of long experience re-
lates Inow once, when weary and
disi,earten> ed, word of childish en-
couraeemen. written upon his slate
by little pupil gave new life to her
tagging energies. None but she
could know the tru>e heavenliness of
that ''kind word ftly spoken
For the sake of humanity let us
give voice to our kindly impulses,
and we will find the worlo growing
bright as with the dawn of a new
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-03-19
DlAL0GUjE

Between two Young Men who buy their
Cigars at Preston's, (hIcDOugall Blocls),
Barton, Vermont.
"Good morning, John"
"Good morning, Frank. What makes
you look SO smiling this morning? %
"Oh, nothing, only have been over
to Preston's and bought one of his boss
&c Cigars, called Preston's Spoonies,
and it beats any thing | ever saw
Eyes, they all say he keeps the best
Cigars in Orleans County. He sells at
wholesale and retail, and as he buys
direct of the manufacturer, and the
largest in New England, of course he
can beat them all He sells the famous
Trump Cigar (the best l0c Cigar, also
Olden Times and about forty other
kinds :"
"Yes, and he has got the largest
stock of Stationery, Blank Books and
Papetries IN town, and sells at lowest
prices. He also has good stock of
Groceries and SAYS he will not be beat
IN prices
Il guess that is so | bought pound
of his 65c Uncolored Jap Tea the other
day, and it was the boss"
"Yes, and he has a Coffee for 3lt
that he sells stacks of. He also hal
Teas for so and 60c, and a good Coffee
for 26c. Also, Lard, Tripe, Sugar
Canned Goods, Spices, Tobacco, Con
fectionery, &c, &c.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-03-19
MANS NIGHT ROBE.

We cannot cure badness, as bald
head is beyond help, but if those who
have hair and desire to retain it will
follow our advice they need never
show a clearing on top of their heads.
The cause of badness is the habit
men have of pulling their shirts and
night shirts off over their heads.
There are some who will laugh at
this idea, but it is not intended that
they should, for this is not funny
article. This is business. The pull
ing of shirt or night shirt off over
the head causes friction of the scalp,
which sears the roots of the hair and
leaves barren plain, Sahara, for
ever after. Suppose the night-shirt
comes to mans feet, there is from
five to six feet of tail to be drawn
over the tender hair, which kept up
for series of years, would wear out
any head of hair. Add to this the
friction from taking off the shirt, and
the natural scratching of the head
for ideas, etc., and the hair has no
rest, and the wonder is that there is
a man left who has spear of hair
left on his head. Now the preventive
is for men to walk out of their night
shirts the front way. Women are
never bald and sneering men account
/ for the fact that women do not have
brain enough to become bald. That
is campaign lie. Women have
more brain and of better
quality than any bald headed man
on earth. But they do not wear their
hair off by pulling their garments
over the head. They open the storm
door of garments and walk out into
the light of day, and never disturb
a hair. This we state upon infor-
nation and belief, and if we are
wrong we can easily be corrected.
1t is stated that they get out of their
dry goods different flom men, and
thereby make great saving in hair.
Taking all the facts, there is only
one sensible way for those who desire
to retain their hair, and that is to
break off the destructive habit OF
pulling their garments off over then
heads. They may have to be in
structed as to the best manner OF
getting. out of a night-shirt without
using the head for pivot, but that
can be arranged. Let societies be
formed, classes if you please, and
secure a teacher to illustrate how te
take off nlght-shirt the front way
If our discovery is acted upon, bald
headed men will be unknown in the
next generation. .-Burlington Hack
eye.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-03-19
HoFFENsT1NE's BUGLE.

Mr.. HOtfenStlne, said Herman,
as he folded up a pair of pants and
placed them on pile, ''if you don't
haf any objections I would like to
get from de store away Won efenlng,
und go NIT de soldiers to de Spanish
fort ssVell, Herman, 1 dinks you
had better keep away from de SOL
diers,'' replied Hoffenstine, ''und
stay NIT de store, because you know
you don't can put any confidence
NIT de soldiers. 1 will tell why.
'sYon day vile l vas in Vicksburg,
during de var, a cock-eyed soldier
came in my store NIT an old bugle in
his hand, und he looks around. 1
asks him vat he wants, und he buys
a couple of undershirts. den he tells
me to keep his bundle and bugle be-
hind de counter until he comes back.
After de cock-eyed soldier vent de
store out. some soldiers came in und
walk all around, vile day look at de
goods. 'Shentlemens, | says, do
you want anyding?' 'Ve are shust
looking to see vot you haf, said Won
of dem, und afder avile anodder
says: Bill. shust look dere at de
bugIe, de very ding de Captain told
us to get. You know We don't haf
any bugIe in de company for dree
months How much you ask for de
bugle2 dells dem dot l can't sell
de bugle because it belongs to a man
vot shast went out. i will gif you
$50 for it, said de soldier, pulling
his money out. ] dells him l don't
can sell it because it wasn't mine.
Il viii give you $780, he said. My
gracious, Herman, I wants to sell de
bugle so bad dat I yistles. De sol
dier dells me vile dey ,-os leaving de
store dot if 1 buy de bugrle from de
man vot owns it, dey will .gif me s125
for it. / dell dem [ will do it. l
sees chance, you know, Herman,
to make some money by de obera-
ton.
sven de cock-eyed soldier com es
bsck he says, Cit me my bundle
and bugle; l got to go to de camp
/ says, My trent, don't you want to
sell your bugle?' He dells me no,
und says, My little boy Leopold,
vot plays in de store, sees de bugle,
and he goes all around crying shust
as loud as he can, because he don't
get it. Six times / dakes him in de
yard und vips him, und he comes
right back and cries for de bugle. 1t
shows, you know, how much trouble
a man will haf NIT family. 1 will
gif you den dollars for it shust to
please little Leopold. De soldier
Won't dake it, und at last offers him
fifty dollars, und he says, Well, I
will dake fifty because | can't waste
any more time, | haf to 90 to de
camp Alder he goes away, | goes
to de door und watches for de sol
diers vat wanted de bugle. l sees
dem passing along de street, und
says, My frents, L haf got de bugle,'
und dey say, Well, dam it, Wy don't
you blow it?' My gr-r-a-cious, Her
man, vat you dink? All dem soldiers
belong to de same crowd und dey
make de trick to swindle me. Levi
Cohen, across de street, he finds it
out, und efery day he gets boys to
blow horns in front of my store, so
as to make me dink how | vas swim
died. Herman, l dink you had bet
ter stay NIT de store. ~. 0. Times
Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-03-19
LOOKING AT BOTH SIDES.

The good wife hustled about the house,
Her face still bright with pleasant smile,
As broken snatches of happy song
Strengthened her heart and hands the while
The good man sat in the chimney nook,
His clay pipe within his lips,
And all he'd made, and all he'd lost,
Ready and clear on his inger-tps.
Good wife. I've just been thinking bit;
Nothing has done very well this year,
Money Is bound to be hard to get,
Everything is sure to be very dear
How the cattle are going to be fed.
How we're to keep the boys at school,
Is kind of debt and credit sum
can't make balance by any rule 3"
She turned around from the baking-boa
And she faced him with cheerful laugh;
why, husband dear, one would really think
That the good, rich wheat was only chaff.
And what if wheat is only chaff,
So long as We both we'll and strong?
I'm not woman to worry bit
Somehow or other we get along.
Unto all lives some rain must fall
Over all lands the storm must beat,
But when the storm and rain are DER
The after sunshine is twice as sweet.
Through every strait we have found a road
In every grief we have found a song,
We have had to bear and to wait,
But-somehow or other we get along.
"For thirty years we have loved each other,
Stood by each other whatever befell;
Six boys have called us father and mother
And all of them living and doing well.
We owe no man penny my dear;
Are both of US loving aud well and strong;
Good man, wish you would smoke again,
And think how well we have got along"
He filled his pipe with pleasant laugh
He kissed his wife with a tender pride,
He said. "I'll do as you tell me, love.
I'll just count up the other side"
She left him then with his bitter thoughts
And lifted her work with a low, sweet song,
A song that's followed ne MANY a year.
Somehow or other We get along!"
American Cultiroto
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-03-19
VERMONT, MONDAY, MARCH 10, Is

cts good piece over to the village
in muddy walkin'.'' .
$50 it is,'' said Miss Abigail. She
gazed refectively along the road
which wound, serpentine, to the little
hamlet mile away. Barry was
climbing the. hill, a mere, pitiful,
lonely speck in the distance, as he
was a mere, insignificant atom in the
great body of humanity. Miss Alb
igail's eyes filled.
''We might have kept him." she
said.
'''Taint too late yit!" put in Pru-
dence.
The two women looked in each
others eyes
eff you could make him hear, y
began Miss Abigail.
For answer Prudence strobe to the
road, and sent a long, quavering cry
after Barry.
"B-o-o-oy"
But the little figure they were
watching plodded steadily on.
ssGimme the old tin horn outer
the kitchen, Miss Abigail called
Prudence, excitedly. "Quick p
Miss Abigail, staid spinster that
she was, without a thought of the
proceeding, ran to the kitchen, snatch
ed the horn from its nail, and ran
out with it to Prudence. And Pru-
dence put it to her lips and blew a
blast SO long, so loud, that it start
led the birds into silence, and set the
echoes ringing from hillside to hill
side.
''He en- hear that if he en- hear
anything" she muttered.
He did. He stopped. Prudence
iourished the horn in frantic excite
ment. There was q moment of
suspense: and then Prudence turned
to Miss Abigail, standing by the
gate.
''He's a-comin' back" she said.
When Barry, breathless with the
haste he had made reached the cot
tage, Miss Abigail was waiting on
the porch.
We've made up our minds to keep
you" said she, $50 long as you don't
give too much trouble
30, thank you, ma'am. - cried
Barry. ''Indeed I'll try to please
YOU
| am sure he has succeeded for
the lilacs have been in bloom three
times since that morning, and he is
with Miss Abigail yet, growing tall,
and strong and manly, as the years
90 by. He tills the bit of farm,
which had so long lain unimproved,
and in winter attends school at the
village, whore he is in excellent re
pute. He is, withal, so faithful and
helpful and kind. that Prudence is
fain to apothegmatize the horn after
this fashion:
.'Harnsome is as harnsome does
an you're deservin' of bed o. vel
vet, old horn, for the good deed you
| ,lopo +bo+ dow GooJ NLoo,