davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
For Young Ladies-Country.

DVERIlSEMENIS FOR HE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL Re RECEIVED AT HE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l,.3S Broadway, corner Thirty
irss rntl D. NJ and 303 West Twcuty tbrl-st corner
Eighth ave, No 1913 FOuth corner FOuItecnth-st
$50 Ihirave. Fory-seventhst; Nss 1907 Third
ave. SlItethst. and az the HARLEM OFFICE zoo
1hirl ave- Cnehunied audtHeny hfthst, up 10
ep. M. "A regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LIS broadway corner Ihirty
nrsfsf until .. ~ and 3OS West Twenty urlsi corner
Eighth ave No t53 FOuth-aVe.. corner FouGecnthst,
7GO Thlrdavc Forty evcnthst Nos luOl Third
ave near >lTethst, and AT the HARLEM OFFICE, =, w
third One enty hfhst, up 10
8 ui aanl lar oficpr pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
For Bows and Young Men-country.

For Bows and Young Men-CountrY.
4 UOME-LIKE BOARDiNG-SClIOOl for
~ Young Boyt T. HIND7 A. NJ i'mp''eau' i" l.
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-1he nm
ID desnc eIDrrepecd pyscian ana makes
tecare and instruction % such 9oyi spec' s a
BLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, Gonna
- family nnd preparatory schoo Tor few boys Thorough
instruction anu ''''''' GHAS a. B&RfL;rr Prncipll
pETTS MILITARY ACADEMY. Stamford,
ID conn prospect ILL., oat Idle the vage yery heath, ,d
COLES or business For paricu send for catalogue
nOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
- colere CONDITIONED or re,1,d '9nqqatGs u oV@ST9
pORDENTOWN. n. J.-Niliarv Institute.
- rerarca Tor college or business Einey located health
'O'''' rcv WIN g bowls, A. NJ. Principal
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL. fouphllrcpsic.
Y n prepares boys Tor cooge. scientific and Govern
rsen' rchoo' ana Tor 0u''n'' iouV WILEY. Principal
CHESTER VALLEY ACADEMY, Downing
y town Penn Good hom' 70" 9' a9f XII, in ,'.5
nR. rINNEOS FAMILY SCHOOL for ten
- boy, uteenvirh. '"nn. viii "oron p"pt"nhnt ~
hEUARNO INSTITUTE. Rhncbcrk. n. Y.
- ito ~ collie ot hnsncaa h'' ernd"aiins '"nt'"
'''' I,NrpN pruNuVo rb - rnpoIp,l
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE Frcchold \. D.
I iuueta toir rionae' iol hnsnr'a Io' 'i'h''"h'
'"'"''"'' NV a q. oIAMnru4. Principal
IIIGluANp MILITARY ACADEMY,
Worcester.
g. H. Ml1OAlf.A A. NJ, Vur'untond,nt
NiTrCIIILS BOYS SCHOOL, lI.ERICA,
vi Mnas. "a mile, irum uo''on ON ~ ~ T.. t H.
AtIRlCILI sELtCI FAMILY SCHOOL
Admits boys from clRht 10 dtcon
g. NIT NELL, 4 NJ, Principal.
MEDIA PENND ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
NJ NI.S and nu(-. HWlIIIl y 6. snohiIhDdh' NJ.
OiutyAuil, Principal upon al summer
IbOUGHKEFpSlE (N.N) Military Institute.
Numbers umtod s,nd Tor citculIH win tctms studies
and icNruoc' pIt' NNNNlN' lIml'l
DENNSYLNANtA MILITARY ACADEMY,
A Chester ga year crtces conferred. 800, ,,.
toiItilp uNNIf PRECEDENT
DEN. JOHN II. CONNERSE'S Homo school
fnt New tumburq he Hudson location
hgh and healthy tcfrre bishop HcntY Potter send
for Ntisinl. u I
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02
THE DAIRY.

"A British medical journal says
shat COWS drink filthy water for its
saline. taste, and proposes an antidote
in the shape of rock salt, kept always
in reach of the cows.
Why is it that Canada makes the
best cheese in the country and the
poorest butterp The creamery system
is almost unknown in the Dominion,
but cheese factories flourish like green
bay horse.
We are just now in the flush of the
milk season, because the cows are
coming onto pasture. How many Of
the farmers have prepared for keeping
up the flow of milk, say sixty days from
nowp Have they taken the precaution
to prepare supplemental feed, in the
shape of millet and corn fodder, when
the grass begins to fail9 If not there is
yet time to remedy this negligence. The
progressive, economic farmer has not
forgotten this, but the careless and
shiItless have to be reminded OF these
things periodically.
The Utica Herald tells of factory
man who made sweet cured cheese
for the home trade. which was porous,
mellow article, lacking in the twang of
the sour cured kind. 1t was highly
relished by the patrons of the factory,
but was not of the kind shippers want.
The whey was drawn perfectly sweet,
and the curd was salted and put to
press before any acid was developed.
The cheese was made last September,
kept through the winter and when used
this spring was prime article. The
Herald wonders why more are not made
for the home trade. Those sold from
the factory last fall brought cent
more than the leading price on the
Utica board.
MIR. Hiram Smith, ,one of Wisconsin's
best known and most successful dairy
men, says ''skim milk is woti about
an average Of thirty-tive cents per hun
dred pounds, to make into skim cheese,
exclusive of the labor; the labor goes
into the general farm work, and
making of the butter and cheese. We
don't figure on these branches, but on
the labor on the farm. 1t is worth
about thirty-tive cents hundred to
make into skim cheese to sell to those
that want it. There is just rs good u
market, Just as legitimate market for
skim cheese as full milk cheese. And
it is folly for farmers to take their
milk to the factories and make cheese,
and get about ninety two to ninety
three cents per hundred, while if they
manufacture il into butter, they get
more than that for the butter, and
enough to make up dollar and forty
cents per hundred for the milk"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02

he recollccted having read or hearI that
these beasts do not attack any creature
until it begins tomove. A frail chance,
no doubt, but it was the only one he
had. Crouching down upon the floor,
and making himself as small as he
could. he remained as still as q statue,
holding his breath.
How long he sat covering there he
could never have told; but suddenly he
thought he heard the monsters paws
rustic, while its head seemed to move
as if it were just about to spring upon
him.
Just at that moment his ear. sh arp
ened by terror, caught the sound of a
footstep outside the door. Hardly
knowing what he did, and quite forget
ting, in his fright, the risk of startling
the panther into springing upon him,
he gave shout for help that made the
silent house echo. ~
Instantly the door opened, and in
came Mynheer Van Koop himself,
clad in a hight dressing-gown, and look
ing as cool and comfortable as if no
panther were within hundred miles
OF him.
Whats the matterp'' asked he, sur
veying his guests agitated face by the
light of the candle which he carried.
The Lieutenant seized his arm with
q grip like the claw OF cockstoo, and
pointing to the crouching monster, was
just beginning to talter out his ex-
PLANTATION, when he was interrupted by
roar Of laughter from his host, SO
loud and hearty that it seemed to shake
the whole room.
II really beg your pardon, Mynheer
Hart" said the Dutchman, as well as
he could speak for laughing; "out real
" it is rather funny chat you should
have been kept prisoner here all this
by a stuffed panther, with eyes of yell
low glass;"
The poor Lieutenant was utterly con-
founded; and although he remained
several months longer in Java he was
never heard to speak lightly of black
panthers again.-Harper's Young Peo
| 4)Le
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02
The Boss Snake Story.
PITTSBURGH Disnatch I


While Priscilla Martin, of Scrogg's
Neck, was dusting the bookcase last sum.
mer snake brought in mouthful OF dali
sizes and set them in o glass of water that
was standing on the window sill. 1t after.
ward made friends with the family and
did various curious things about the place..
1t returns every summer and is always
welcome. 1t goes down the well and fast
ems the bucket on whenever off the rope,
and it hangs from beam by its tail and
holds the leather bag that the young man
of the house pounds back and forward
with his knuckles. Last week, when they
were makinga lot Office cream for Sun.
day-school picnic, the snake beat the eggs
with its tail, and did it bstter and about
fifty times faster than it could have been
done In. the usual way. '' ''t- f.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02
How webster Saw the sen-serpe 1t.

llHOEeau S summer ] ..E.r.t.
B. M. W tells me that he learns from
pretty good authority that Webster once
saw the sea-serpent. 1t seems it was first
seen in the bay between Manomet and
Plymouth Beach by a perfectly reliable
witness (many years ago), who was ac-
customed to look out on the sea, with his
glass every morning the first thing, as reg
ularly as he ate his breakfast. One morn.
ing he saw this monster, with head
somewhat like ahorse's, raised some six
feet above the water, and his body, the
size of cask, trailing behind. He was
careering over the bay, chasing the mack
erel, which ran ashore in their fright, and
were washed up and died in great num-
bers. go fA ' fit ~
The story is that Webster had appointed
to meet some Plymouth gentleman at
Manomet and spend the day fishing with
them. After the fishing was over he set
out to return to Duxbury in his sail-boat
with Peterson as he had come, and on the
way they saw the sea-serpent, which an
swered to the common account of this
creature. 1t passed directly across the
bows only six or seven rods off, and then
disappeared. On the sail homew&rd,
Webster, having had time to reflect on
what had occurred, at length said to Peter.
son: For Gods sake, never say word
about this to any one; for if it should be
known that have seen the sea-ssrpen',
should never hear the last of it, but
wherever went should have to tell the
story to every one me5' So it has not
leaked out till now"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02
Our Young Readers.
SAD STORY

The team came a-pranclnG around TO the
And Mabel and Myrtle and May
Went out in the carriage to take the fresh
air, m
All dressed very dainty and gay.
With rufles and ribbons and plaitings and
puffS,
With gloves and with handkerchefs, too,
They sat very quietly folding their hands,
AS proper young ladies will do.
The ponies we're jogging quite soberly on,
Rehaving remarkably well,
When all on a sudden O mishap occurred,
| Most shocking and mournful 10 tell
For, watching them syly from under the
hedge,
A threatening enemy sat,
With glowering eyes and with widespreadlng
tail
A dreudeul and fierce-looking cat
And Rover he bristled, and Carlo he growled,
And then--down the gravelly road
They tore and they dashed and they scamp
Forgetting their dear little load.
They flew over ruts and they bumped over
stones,
Then over wall with crash,.
With carriage and Mabel and Myrtle and
And all went to terrible smash.
The mothers in tears and in grief and dismay
Came weeping and wailing around,
And wringlng their hands, as they woefully
viewed
The ruin and wreck on the ground.
They tenderly gathered the poor little pets,
All battered and tattered and torn,
And dusty and draggled-dd ever you hear
A story so sad and forlorn.
But the wise little mothers were quickly at
work,
And with needle and thread and some glue
Soon each little dolly was looking as sweet
And lovely as when she was new.
-SDdiley Udype, IN Our Lttts Ones
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02
yeree Dishonest.
fPhiladelphia Cnll 4


Jinks-"Why, what in the world Is the
ouhatter. my boyw .Oll aRGi9 ofr
eBlinks-7"I am ruined, utterly ruined.n
80 ;"rYou can't mean it." e,, =.
, "But I do. Iput all my money into the
hands Of Ward, who promised to pay me
sixty per cent. q month"; pep d2IfW 8,
Shut howpwas he TO do thatap J il
".He told me he had rich Star-Foute, Ins
dian supply and other Government CON.
oaYes.n19 oi1 5Tp 9rrAeW .s5ii g
c.Well, instead aof rcbbing the Govern
mspt and paying the profits to mo Like an
honest !. %aBp hs proved q villain" "h5egs j
eyes he ist Che government & 60 ana Ia rob. :
,bedtne.U Xls9u@ufiD ali9 NdflEin0g9f ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02
You C.n Have II.

MY dear, what would give to lave
yo,r hAirgn Is ui;en SAID hy. ,nii,ldse-ased
ladies' To Young ops. MAd'n' you ,,"av
have just such hair. Parker's Hair
B,lsani will give 1t 10 ,otg 2legMih ss,up
yourAair from falling off, rcsidue theorig-
ilnal c,lpr aud niake it long, thick; soft
md glossy, You need not stand helpless
" elyeying the giils. The Balsau, is not
oily, not a dye, 6ut Is an elegant dfes ing,
and is esp cially rscuallncndetlliur It's
Icleauline.s aid pulit.ae p 81 eGt4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02

Peepsie was cross. Four-year-olds
have cross days, as well as big folks, you
know. Bridget had been washing dish
es, and Peep had wanted to help; SO
Bridget had given the little girl dish
towel and Peep had gone to work.
But the dishes did not get on very
fast, because every time Peep wiped a
plate she wanted Bridget to feel of it,
to see If it was dry, and that kept
Bridget wiping her hands every few
minutes.
And then, the next thing, Peep hit
herself with plate, and went to cry
ing.
"whcre did it hurt ye, darlint,"
asked Bridget, picking her up with her
soapy hands. -35e3a3 FEytsa
Soho sobbed Peep, "Tve breakcd
my chin!"
But her chin was not broken, after
all, and Bridget said she had wiped
enough dishes, and gave her q cookey.
So Peep went and got Dolly Jane Mug
gins, and went off to play. n
"What'll we do, Dolly Jane?" said
she. "Oh, l know! pllswing you on
the door, \
So Peep laid her doll down on the
edge of the wire-screen door and began
to swing it to and fro. ''
After little while Bridget came
along and stopped her.
"Ye'll have all the iiesin, Miss Peep,
sic" said she. ''An' whatever II your
ma say thinp''
Peep did not care about the flies, but
Bridget made her stop, anyway, and that
was what made Peep cross.
Bwidget's naughty said she to
herself, sand helped her lots to wipe
dishes, too. / don't like such folks"
So Peep sat and pouted on the steps,
Pretty soon she saw little colored girl
crossing the street. @4 {a9
"Brack girl! brack girlr' called out
Peep. I'm tell the rag-picker to catch
you."
The little girl did not say anything,
but hurried along. Perhaps she did
not hear; but Auntie Ray did, through
the window.
"Peep!" she called, severely. "Pm
ashamed of you! Never say such q
thing again to any little girl. She
can't help her color. That's the way
God made her.
"Auntie Rays cross, too" said
Peepsie to herself, as auntie drew in
her head. "All the big folks is cross,
but weisn't--is we, Dolly JaneP" &
But Dolly Jane did not answer a
word. +.
r"You stupid thingI'' said Peep,
shaking her. "You never talk at all!
Oh, there's Mr.. Brown!'' 4
And Peep jumped up and ran down
the hill to the next house. dragging
poor Dolly Jane after her by one foot.
There was no fence between Peeps
yard and Mr.. Browns; SO she could 60
over there easily :
Generally, Mr. Brown was glad to
see Peep; but he was not this morning.
/ run back, Peepsie; don't come
here!" called he, from his bee-hives.
1.-THE bees are going to swarm. y" "ili,}
But Peep did not want to 60 back,
'Tm going to stay and see them, "
said she. i
r., And Mr.. Brown had SO, much to dc
that he did not notice for minute
whether she minded or not. But when
he did he called again:
Kun home, Peep qqicH- You'll ge'
stungpt ~ S.-- !
But Peep thought it was too nice to
biwatch the bee6. Il They were pouring
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02
nThrse months For q Kiss

Paul Martin was yesterday sentenced to
three months imprisonment in the House
OF Correctionfor forcibly kissing Ernestina
Curbis on the public street. The case was
heard by Judge Mallory Of the Municipal
Court who absolutely refused to impose q
fine, although friends Of the prisoner stood
ready with month Miss Curbis and
George Daniels sere walking along
Mitchell street on Sunday morning last,
whom 0iaftin came up. threw his arms
.aFoHna the girl and kissed her wfsb much
feeling. When Daniels attempted to, in.
oStfef6 Marlin hit him on the head with 4
atOnHso He thaD TetufnsdJtoa Miss Garbia
and, after kissing her repeatedly. kpqqked
hnp dnvpTl- s------ ~, i'tt< .sf<AN 9 -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02
A STRUGGLE For LEE.
Battle between Beetle and g Young
Alligator.
Cincinnati Enuuirer.l


Cincinnati Enquirer.l
An alligator not more than six inches
long is securely housed at 100 West Sew
.nth street. He was born an orphan last
winter in New Orleans, and during last
spring came North to spend the summer in
IN aquarium. 1t is only within the last
few days that he has become reconciled to
20 the climate of Cincinnati and began to
develop an appetite for things terrestrial,
such as flies, diminutive bugs and other
objects of interest to entomologists. y
Early last Saturday evening an enorm-
GUS beetle flew into the house where che
alligator is being entertained, and fell to
the floor. One of the occupants of the
house scooped up the intruder on
her fan and flirted it Off into the aquarium.
The water in this ornamental vessel Is
very shallow, so much so that
when his alligatorship stretches his
six inches along the bottom his back and
tail are not submerged. Luckily for the bee
tie he landed well up on the alligator's tall
high and dry, so high that gator couldn't
double up and nab him. The reptile lashed
the water, and in his contortions described
nearly all the curved letters of the alpha
bet, but to no purpose; beetle hung on and
appeared to enjoy the ride.
During moment when the alligator was
at rest the rider appeared to let go his
hold to secure one more reliable, when
quicker than lightning he was shaken off
and was houndering in the water. In
stantly the 'gator whirled to secureEhis
prey, when his tail again touched the
drowning insect, and again there was q
passenger aboard elated over his narrow
escape. Not contented with the perilous
position from which a moment before he
had been thrown, the beetle began crawl.
ing up the back of his enemy to
what looked like more secure quarters.
With the sagacity of a fox the reptile now
laid quiet, evidently biding the time when
the death-walk would be sure to end.
Slowly the beetle crawled, fastening his
feelers one by one into the youthful scales
OF his enemy. The 'gator movsd not q
muscle. He did not even breathe, while
his eyes shot forth the malignant hatred
of basilisk.
The beetle finally reached the ugly
shaped head, which was held we'll out of
water. Ina twinking the head was ducka |,
the beetle was again in the water, anl in
another instant the incipient teeth OF the
reptile had crushed down through the stiff
cased wings OF the bug, and the struggle
was over. The alligator made no effort to
devour the elephantine bug. He simply
held on to him, half of the corpse in his
mouth and the other half in the water, and
not until an hour or two alter daylight
yesterday morning did he spit out the
mouthful and evnce desire for his usual
/ hraAkfnS of half.lnad nin, IL IL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02

The Chicago thermometer has probably,
overheard some Of the uncomplimentars
sttemarks madc about Il iatsiy, fcr II has
taken tumble and 80 doing bstsst. ,hs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02

E An 6ld nurse says:p Atker's EnE'is,
pIfemedy is'best forlconghss cFoulG dyp,her
iagorbroncL.tls alSvidL by 4 Nossisr !,
AlaplS, ie C
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02

-Nus ssailt lGaeAs7 g}ta .Ha .t9sldgs'
10 blaaS u aoI 2lhaya sis aa,Fga
seiisudsg aoesSqislbl bliilfJtu tile ,ohe7f |
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02

.ys1s yiIoIl asifH n 81 ~ "a i,tE
i1pul aigqBilFaNa aialllaoo niia wns
fjig soao siai se esiJslog o,IiG19st
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-02

5s5a tool ,sislioI hse StaalaaIlj.
.sg5rg ss90oj is,sb09SA gsaat 1ass
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
Rates of Advertfsing.

Rates of fAdvertfsfngs
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one Insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square (one inch) one insertion, $19o; each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week, $3.2o one month, S1O.00.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rabes: One square, one year, $40; two squares, enc year, $7o; three squares one year, $10o.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 20c per line.
 Advertisements on second page enc price and a half
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imrne- diate business, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Special rates furnished onappcation for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-05
CURED.

"A Chinese doctor at Victoria is said to lose very few patients. It is suspected that the a1mond-eyed fraud never gives any medi- Philadelphia Call.
 An exchange says, FfThere is very little change in muffs." Our base ball man in dorses the statement, and our fashion editor says the ladies carry their pocketbooks in their shopping bags.-Lowen Courier. "Why don't you bang your hair, loyeg' he parlor after tea. ''Why, dear, do you think it would be becomingg "Oh, yes, guess SO! but wasn't thinking about that. 'Well, then, why do you want me to bang itl" sWe1, was thinking that if you banged your hair the piano would not feel so lonely.n He had to get his own breakfast the next morning, Boston Post,
 The 2S8 joke has reached Wheeling, from Pittsburg. Two persons meet and one says: f'Say, did you hear that story to-day about 2S83' ''No," answered, the other excitedly, f'what is it9" E'Oh, it's too gross, too gross entirely, ? replied his companion in a mourn full voice. fETell away" Fesumed tha fist, land I'll try to standit :" We'll" exclaimed his friend, ff144 is one gross, and 2ea ia two gross, isn't it2'' A meteor ahot across the sky Ike faah of lightning thud-a moan "a chuckle-a dark form stealing away in the darkness, and all was silent.-Wheeling Register.
 : The Germans have discovered new nal ady, which they call 'sthe metaphysical mania, which, # we catch the rat, consists of 0an irresistible current of ideas taking the form of useless inquiries as to the how and why of everything pushed beyond the limits ot the usual range of knowledge We are glad the Germans found a name for this sort oi thing. Now we know what ails the summer philosophers, who come together in the dos days and ask each other all manner of ques tions without any verbs in them, about aI sorts of pronouns and adverbs of time ant space. We always suspected that somethin, foreign was the matter with these wise men and now we know what to call it, But wh,