davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
For Both Soxes-CitY.


A -CTRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free - parents Please Civ particulars T. MIRIAM
CONEIEREt CO.. 81 East lithst. Unlon SQUARE
A PARENTS will find (frcc) best schools,
~. city. country and Europe solid tuition. hoard ant
discipline At LEGENDkES Acknowledgment Teachers
'Burciu. 49, Br1ldwiY.
CARLISLE INSTITUTE, 572 Madson-avc.,
~ c,f. jCt-st. Ncwfork icrufal Park bonding and
Day ~clop for young ladc and children IhOfo g1 toleg
EpcCR Tents IN music and I'll departments
French he lauelec Of the school German LATIN amt span
sh TAUGHT Accommodations FOR boarding pupils untur
paced. every room sunny. lw'iiih wear september ~
ERlENDS' SEMINARY. East lGfh-st. and
FutheluIl place, tor hoh se2ca-llc Fan term begins
Kindcrriricn Primary Academic snd Collegiate Depart
mrut-
FOR clrcniafs apply az the ecuanry
VIII Ht at the Seminary daily
and after gtli mo Cii nom 90 ~. a. ~ m.
nINJAMlN ShlIH. a. NJ, Principal
NINE. IN SILVA a. MRS. BRADFORD'S
VI formerly 's ogden li0frans English. frruch AMI
Orfinan Hu1rine aud Uay rhpu fui Young Lnde1 amt
Cltldfrn SOS 10 and II west jsthst, Ncw YORK viii re-
en,,te an limited rass for little begins September
q. Appli' alion hi letter ~ personally re a'ot"
DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
UFItrE sp5 BROADWAY
Ilettusb will botlp september n'ef arrange dn Ing
Augusi ior entering
DEMOVAta- MlHS VI. A. CLAl|k. formerly
" m 9-ih ~. frw imt. viii trppfn hot ihel all and
tn, etpn ,f Young bed 90 end children ni DO Jp1rtso
ttrhlrn ttttWift ~ iHuI 81 INSTRUCTION ihWnneh
end ,tstspstioI iitn'li ant III WING Included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
New Civilizations.

SD S0 will purchase complete set five
" - DO volumes found IN cloth o. scrbners Stories
by American AathoTs A whole ltrary o. fiction Itself
Twenty eIgAt tales by famous writer's hng nearly 1000
pages senc FOR detailed st separate volumes 90 cenA
each
PROPER PRIDE.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
TIE TRIBUNE NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
TIE QUEER CLUE FOUNDED by BALzAC.

Ja,a,s Laas Ciark IN me Manhonan.
Ih = fret meeting Of the acOlytes Was appointed
by Balzac al restaurant Jpon Tie quay Luifcpot,
o. the end 81 The rOuruellc Bridge. fbe sigu II This
was a qnadrupcd; and BalIac who might often b.
feon waking slowly along the streets with h,s nose
IN the air. searching on the signs for names where
with 10 baptze his characters, thus conceived the
idea OF naming MS association the GhcYdl Rouge.
The members were referred TO As horses; the
place Of mecting-whlch was never TO be the same.
10 avoid suspIcOn-was called stable" The
"hOTses" were notified when and where to come to
the stable bya billet delivered by trdsiy person
the mysterious card Of invitation being stamped
with the figure of a red horse. The aims OF the
Cheval Rouge were set forth at the first meeting by
Balzac IN speech of intoxicating, Tesstiess elO-
quence-the horses were to lend each other aid
on all occasions and 10 labor with all their might
for the fortune or the scccess Of the particular
horse requiring sucCor. of this succOr there
was TO be adequate future return II one Of the
horses" had jus; put forth book or enacted
drama. ali the other horses were 10 sig
nalize. exto and gonfy him Ia articles, no.
tees and conversations. On the contrary IL
any horse showed hostility TO any other ne was
10 be kicked by the Whole sable. The results OF
such an organization were obvious. They would
take possession Of the journals invade the theatres
provide themselves with decorations, seat them
selves in the chairs OF tue Academy, become the
peers of any IA France. All this was perfectly
clear to the mind Of Ba,zac; he was already
III actual d nonstTabie possession OF ~ just AZ lie
was of the tour magn.h ceut Arabian horses that
were never bought; just as he was Of the
100000 francs accTuing from the fruit OF the
ananat trees that were never planted Just as he
wa, OF the masses OF gold diamonds and carbuncles
buried by I01ssaint LOuycTtuIe that were never
found; lust a. he was Of the thirty produc-
tons, catalOgued by hun among his works, that
were never written. Alasl thai the history of the
that order Of literary knIghthood In which the
souls Of all the members existed as One-where self.
sacrhce was to be exactly equaled by self.aggran.
dzement, and the most exalted philanthropy wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

Brooklyn
DNDOt{INN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.

ID Iptt Abt Ht tAiilfr
fhn fan tenn thn san viii br4th september FAN
M, ap tnt4sts fif Hhiahnl education superior The
apnutanis ~ WY NJ nbiafY apparatus ,ainrtA 0f Va
ufa History, ctr briug liberal. Illustrated lectures 0n the
Zine Arts Modern Languages aud Music dusht ny masters
Instruction thofDigh Home influences the best
tuANlfn T., " t1It ~. y, filncipi
Hlulk l.. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,

Aschool for The thorough Teaching Of Young Ladies
4 ]. BAGkIS. H. %, President ~ the Faculty
Admission Of students september l722 lHb1 'hages
department So torn; In higher depart
NorIrs charges whatever; Latin creek,
frrmap French Drawing. ChOra singing aud gymnastics
The Boarding Department has
been rrfunishrd throughout and IL under hocra manage
mrn For the thirty ninth annual catalogue address III r
PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Brooklyn. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
NNEsLEYAN ACAnEMY

one ohe half DOZEN beet preparatory AMI classical Schools 70
New Eng,auI Academic studies Music,
Painting Industrial ~Cieas and Commercial studies The
payment Will all tuition u the Preiars
tofy auI Aciemt courses together with hoard limited
heat gui al Vthei ueces
irv expenses. etept bo,&s sHtolefy lghts. ana small
c0nn geuciss or the F Tefu N twelve weeks beginning
H"''''- EfV q n STEELE. Principal,
NIbraham. hasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
p4dp 5 to I congo university anc Business.

POFT~TOWN Penn.
Nrr,bpr limited sgiciercy increased buildings AMI
el1pmeut bvsteal GIFTED byeectr,t ypioyidedwh
cod water and .uFs trOug 0u Perfect sanitary
appointments Gymnasium Piete unte direction oi ply
JOHN MEiGS, PA D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
Mrs. SYLVANUS REEDS

MRS. SALISBURY.
WI % EAST 7ithst
Corner MadlsOn-aveO
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS October l. 1894
DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE reOpens
IL september -. % West jbth a. Efficient corps OF
achcrs tor all departments. Boarding provided 49,,
=. u BURCHARD, ID. l. President.
SUBURBAN SEMINARY for young ladies
y aud children will reopen SeUtomber H. Address .
Mira EDWIN JOHNSON.
Boaton-ave. and lG7th st. Newly ork CITY.
FEHE MISSES GRAHAM, successors to the
Misses Green formerly ~ 40. ! Fith Avenue will re-.
open English AMI trcnc boarding and day school Tor
Young ladica Tue-day september 80. 174 at NO %
Fifth Avenue. NewYork city.
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOR LADIES.
Tounlc4 1857. 30 West 57tls, NY. ReOpoua oct 2.
DIR. and NINE. VAN NORMAN, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

Young LADIES' SEMINARY FreehOld,NJ
Healthy location Superior teaching aud lccOmuo atons
4istyear REV FRANK CHANDLER D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
TNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

y - EIm-7t- NortIlmp'on' Has'.
Family and Preparatory
i School 'or Boys. Terms $50, year 3 C. bklN7
MADE. Priuci pal, Washington. LtchAed CO., Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
WITHIN C. SHORrLlDGEs

Thirteen mile. fOm Broad street Station Phl.dolphia
cs eo ysS o1sf 80 S:ns oven &
sTcePt tOr MG,G and chsTGas ADMITTED en-
sion summer vacation school July and August The resa
any before september 81 be admitted after the St
for YOUNG men and boys 0n Of the Gest best
taught and most suecoss1 schools in the United states a.
graduates-sI OF n em Harvard men All teaching nall
Ss 6 ugs na @
and class instruction. Early deheenees Young mems eiu
neglected Instructed lyatety Special pGtqnitie' for
and b.chwsSd boys Pstrsns or ,Gdens sI ;seGt any
SF S sS.Gs Hs fa c5a ,s Of ea
courses stpnts httoa a. Media Asaiew are now IN nas
lafayette University Of yIsnis % Ha5ia lSn: Dies
College students Of tusored study and otted
SboTat,ry Courses Of lectures With the best aud nun
est apparatus for ustraon Fifteen hundred volume: added
1888 students lifted or ceiese and admitted IN 1888
mSra Department yins .oaSs Ssidps IN ~Eica toe
ses ROOM esr9e.sd and Furnished %t SsSoSo Su
eaa table washstsnd toe set use beds Win springs,
In complete order ctc etc BUILDINGS esIyeted Throughout
naa 'SGS Hted TS gas Media
The econom plea that plain food ere
Tor students Using lifted out IN the osst EK
night wachmen gymnasium. with two Dowhn alleys and
S:5sf atio"c pots Pf,as;S aHa %.;qTsagp.y gstsst
10 maA'L Inc health record OF Ne a has lew parable,
necessa maks real home and irst sesdsny
dytsm No CHM IL students tbs academy must
not sacrifice the home influences for an education devoid Of
ROod morals good and Eeutce surroundings The
adnped evsry the education Of
aud boys only letis Acndsuy not mixed schosl bnt
stic.y bosdns school Tor the male Media has
churches and Iempe charter which prohibits the sale
Of all intoxicating dInhs Med IL conveniently accessible
from all points No chance 81 eDots In Philadelphia, via
Washington. Nineteen
station Philad lphia for Media Return trains oSsry hour
distance thirteen miles at Mcdi station Academy
coach which every Drive tue school only ave
minutes F0r Illustrated circular u Mela Ac3dsy al.
dress the Principal aud Proprietor SWITHlS -. SHOR1
l. A Il A NJ. Graduate OF PlilliUss L.
Academy and Harvard College,. Media Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

NEWTON O., Jl Collegiate Institute Boys
~ &c - speciality location beautiful healthy high $50
feepi primary. busnes. academic, college preparatory
pusc gymnasium acre. OF ground nd department with
bOTses ans eEdTons poLeA Catalogue With highest
aorssmentsI j. WILSON. A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19

WORCESTER ACADEMY. Worcester, Mass.
W Fltich Year Buildings admirable IN appO,utme
Thoroughly repaired and rooms eiurn'he during past year
situation charming Sanitary conditions perfect Instruo
ton ~ trained teachers on tho most approved methods
Terms very moderate S2lUbO scholarship Foundation Al
dress - W ABERtNOMBlE 4 VI J., filnClIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-19
Jnsiruction.
For Young Ladies-City.

ln english and French School 20 West 39th-st, for
YOI No IA DIES and LITTLE will reopen October
Q MRS WILLIAMES Intends this year 10 limit the mum
Der Of pupils aud 10 combine IN all the grades from Primary
senior the advantages OF school, with tho influence Oh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06

Gov. CLEVELAND has declined the in.
vitation to attend the carnival of Montreal
owing to the pressure of business.
john MCCCLLoUGH's wife denies that
preliminary steps are being taken to incar-
oerate the tragedian in an asylum,
GEN. LARKIN SMITH, soldier of the
Florida and Mexican wars, and a major
general in the Confederate service, died in
San Antonia, Texas, on "Wednesday night.
at the age of n years.
MISS JENNIE E., eldest daughter of
Colonel Ii. NJ. Breneman, of Elizabeth
town, was married in the Lutheran church
of that place on Thursday evening. The
groom was j. Frank Reist, OF this city.
REV. MOTHER MARY FRANCES CLARE,
whose name prior to her becoming nun
was Miss Cusack, is said to be the only
woman who has been granted a private
audience by pope, Leo XIII. having
honored her i'll this way in recognition of
her steadfast zeal in religion aud her
philanthropic labors among the Irish
peasantry during periods of famine.
DR.. ALEXANDER PATTON, senator from
Greene county in the state Legislature,
died Friday morning. He was born in
Washington county in 1920, and after re-
ceiving q common school education he
studied medicine, In 1912 he removed to
Waynesburg, but for more than 30.years he
has practiced his profession in Clarksyile.
lie served in the lower House of the
Legislature in 1868 and 1864. He was
elected to the Senate in 1882, and had two
years yet to serve.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
EdncNtiOn in the Snuih.

Alabama realizes to the full the neces.
sity of education in the body polite. Its
Senate on Friday adopted a resolution
declaring for the largest appropriations
compatible with existing financial
conditions" for the support of the public
schools. Nor did it stop there. 1t dis
tinctly pledged itself to the instruction
of the untutored negroes of the state in
these earnest words Especially and
solemnly expressing the obligation and
fixed purpose of the white people of Ala
bama to aid in the education of the col
ored children" Thus sOlicitously does
the first legislative body of one of the
most progressive of Southern common.
wealths express itself regarding the well
fare'of the colored man. And yet are heard
day after day Republican editors of the
North declaring with vehemence con-
cering the irrepressible conflict of races
in the South. Particularly do these
charges assume shape on the eve of an
election, when intimidation of the
colored man at the polls becomes the
hhNoillC Ndt'Siys buI IL lnts6 DlOOu-
thirsty editors, granting that they
seriously believe the foolish utterances
with which they are credited, would
consider the situation, they must see
that it is the white mans interest to lift
his dark skinned brother as nearly as
possible to his own plane. To use in
timidation upon him and keep him in
Ignorance is to nourish an ever increas
ing element of the population, whose
Influence OH the body polite must be
always of a disturbing character. Wal
lowing in ignorance the negro must be
always the prey of the demagogue. And
when their white brethren take meas.
ures tor their education in their rights
and duties, they are simply carrying out
the law of self defense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
SINCE the presidential issue has been

SINCE the presidential issue has been
decided the retirement of the trade dol.
lar will perhaps be facilitated. The
charge cannot be made that the party
introducing a bill for their recall is try
ing to make capital for itself, for all
parties now agree that Congress should
relieve those who hold the deprecated
coin by redeeming 1t at par, Though
1t was originally intended to be used
In the commerce of the country with
China, Japan and India, large
portion Of the total issue, SIS, $780,.
4i8, came into circulation in the
United States. 1t is believed that there
are at present from S6,OOO,OO0 to S10,-
100000 of trade dollars in the country,
and as it was legal tender in 1876, 1t is
dishonorable to the country not to
remove the stigma which through the
trade dollars debasement attaches 10
the coinage of the country. The gov.
ernment could scarcely lose by exchang.
ing liz grain dollars, now idle in its
vaults, for trade dollars of i2O grains of
silver, each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
Death of mrs. Thomas j. DsvIs,

Mrs Lydia Leman Audenried Davis, wife
of Thomas ]. Davis, died at her residence
on East Orange street, on Friday night
She had long suffered from a pulmonary
complaint. Deceased was the daughter of
the late Jacob LemaD, and was born on the
Leman homestead, in Eden township. Her
parents removed to this city many years
ago, since which time she resided here.
Her first husband was the late Captain
Lewis Audenried. She married her present
husband, Thos. J. Davis, about twelve
years ago. A husband, two daug hters and
a son are left to mourn her death. Her
eldest daughter is the wife of David Bair
Shenk. Mrs. Davis was well.known lady
of the city, and her death in the prime Of
womanhood will be shock to large
circle of friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. Davis will be buried from her late
residence, No. 248 East Orange street, on
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock, inter-
ment in Woodward Hill cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
CREMATION NOTES.
The Third Cremation TO lake Place
Wednesday-Sotes From Other Poiuts

The ihirf cremation TO lake Place on
Weunesday-NotesF From Other Poiuts
The next body to be orematsd at the
Lancaster crematorum is that of a son of
Peter Schmid, of New York. The crema-
tiOn will take place on Wednesday. There
are no other bodies yet offered for crema-
tion, though the secretary of the society is
in receipt of many letters from persons
from a distance, wherein the institution is
highly commended, aad the writers assure
the society that when the time comes TO
dispose of their own remains, they will
have made preparations to reduce them to
ashes in the most cleanly and expeditions
way.
There is no truth in report that was
circulated that the retort of the cremato-
rum had been broken or in any way
damaged.
A stock company to build crepa-
torium in Philadelphia promises, in the
near future, to be the outgrowth of the
present National Cremation Association
of that city. "This association" said the
secretary, Mr., Francis Joseph, "was or.
ganized two years ago more to agitate
cremation than Immediately to put the
idea into practice. All classes of our
German community are members, and the
society obligates itself, upon the regular
payment of dues, TO cremate its dead
members, of whom now about fifty will,
in the course of time, be fuel for the fur.
mace" The coming new year will witness
the building of a furnace in Philadelphia,
though no particulars of plans and loca.
tion have as yet been considered.
Cremationist Lancaster. Pa) thinks
that Philadelphia will have to stop laugh
ing at Lancaster as a slow place since it
has beaten it so badly in the erection of
orematOry. Progress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06

IT is very gratifying to hear the an.
nouncemeat direct from Mr.. Cleveland
that he has not yet selected his cabinet
many positive reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. He knows and the
public has learned to know that he tell,
the truth. He has an unmortgaged
claim to his Office, and will make unfet
tered choice of his counsellors. For the
present he is governor of New York ,and
will be occupied with the important du
ties OF that high Office until January 6,
when he will hand them over to his
successor, leaving himself two months to
get ready for his broader sphere at
Washington. That will be abundant
time for him to pick out his cabinet, and
when the selections are made the public
and the newspapers will get reliable in.
formation from the most Trustworthy
sources. Meantime, no doubt, he will
patiently listen to much good advice,
unmOved by much trivial speculation,
and will come 10 conclusions by such
methods as to command the respect of
his party and of the public.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
METHODIsm IN AMERICA.
The Assembling OF the Centennial yonfsr-
ence ON Tuesday Nesr

c"cv oh 'ucruS Nts''
The assembling of the centennial con
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal church
In Baltimore, on next Tuesday will DO the
most interesting occurrence in the history
of Methodsm in America.
IL will be attended by about 500 dele.
gates, many OF them men of distiuguishc d
ability, both in religious and secular
matters. Complete arrangom nts have
been made for the entertainment of all
the delegates by the Methodist families.
Visitors from all parts of the country are
expected and the lowest estimates place
the attendance at 0000. A paper called
the Daily Methodist will be issued every
morning during the session. The churches
represented are the Methodist Episcopal,
Metho list Episcopal South, African
Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist
Episcopal Zion, Colored NJ. L. church Of
America, Primitive Methodist church,
Canada Nj. Il. church and Independent
Methodist church. Nearly 1000 600
members aud population of 40 900, 600
people are represented by these branches
All the bishops will be in attendance,
including Bishops Z. G. Andrews, Wash.
ington; Thomas Bowman, st. Louis; II \,
Foster, Boston G. G.. Foss, Minneapolis;
G. N. Fowler, New York; s. NJ. Morrill,
Chicago. Among the widely known
Methodsts who will attend as delegate.
are Governor Pattison, PENNSYLVANIA ex-
Governor S'Innard Missouri c neral G.
b. Fish, New York /; A. J. Kynett, Phila.
delphiG In the list of tee f-aternal dele
gates are such men as Rev. John A
Williams, Ontario, Canada Rev. Johi
Scott, ID. D., Pittsburg ard among tn,
noted pastors of the church who have beer
invited as speakers are Rev'J. O. Peck, o
New Haven, Conn o. II. Tiffany, II. ID.
and William Butler, ID. D., of New York
and j ]. Lansing, of Brooklyn.
On Tue Sday next, the opening day, the r
will be reception at First NJ, Z. churcl
at 7:30 p. IN. The address of welcom
will be by Bishop f. G.. Andrews, o
Washington, aud will be responded to b.
the Rev. ]. B. McFerrip, d D., aud Pro
fessor J G. Price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-06
FIRE NEAR sALUSGA,
Tho Hsrn of BENJAMIN Breuemap with n
DnanIity of Iobsccu. DestrnNed.


Last evening destructive fire occurred
on the farm OF Benjamin Breneman, about
a half mile southwest of Saluuga, In which
a frame tobacco shed with it's contents
were destroyed. Shortly after o'clock,
while number of men were engaged
stripping tobacco in the bs ssement, they
discovered the building to be on fire in the
upper part. TIE flames sprcs d rapidly,
and in about an hour the
structure was burned to the ground.
Seven acres of this years tobacco crop were
destroyed. IL required the work of a
large number of men TO save the barn,
corn shed and other buildings near by.
The corn shed was but a few feet from the
burning building, and it was saved by the
constant application of water. Amos
Musser and Hoffman Hershey, two neigh
bors who were working on the roof, lost
their footing and fell to the ground. Both
were very badly cut and bruised, bu,
neither had any bones broken. The
property was insured, but it will not cover
the loss.
The fire was the WORK of an incendary
aud while the men wers stripping tobacco
| they heard some one walking overhead.
The fire broke out shortly afterwards.