davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
GnetruCtlofL
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ No. IS East 49tl.st.

FRANK DGI5LEa, ~ ". PHINJIPAt
Referstotle F ils, o. CIlI mia coi,s, al School oil
Mines.
CHOICE collection of school circulars for
~ parents Teachers in department i
and learning recommended H. HEssE 80 West 2Ist.s:
SCHOOL OF MINES.
~ PREPARATORY SCHOOL, ~ East 4lthst -
J. Woodbridge Davis &. T.. Ph. d. fnnclpal ihtOductory
to al scientific Colleges
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
~ No. L475 Broadway. t3lst; 4Sth ar PrinirY.
Depart nents InstrnDtp blfois
iernsmolcrate. NJ. Al HOBBY. W. l.. AKIN. Princ1P4s
For Both Sexes-CitY.
- CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"a free 10 parents. Please particulars f. MIRIAM
COYIIERE, II East l7th-st.' Union square
pFST SCHOOLS.-25U represented-crculars
/ describe Jleir wants. Carefully
" sCMERMERHORN& & CO.. 7 East llth.st-. y. Y.
Art Schools-CitY.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
E Dircccive pupils, beginning Tuesday october 2l IN
and color painting SIN IoncTs
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio. No ~ MliisDn Ava
References
Huntin President NsflOnl Acalsny DSB2L
Nj. William Hart, v. A.. Mr. James L. Hart, y. II.
Mr. David Johnson. ~,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28


stesmrry 'trty ~ Worcester snd "City Of Be.t,,s
leave Pier 40N. r., foot OF wattst pier pss
tros.osst. Ferry daily, except sundsvs, at 43O D.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

his book will really great boon to every one who makes
study Of English history is printed in double
royal and consists Of Lilo pages including
very index subjects which separate articles are
not given really difficult to find evidence Of in
completeness anywhere and we cordially commend
the volume for whom il is designed-
II.ondon Athenaum
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
Gcacncr5.

AMERICAN SCHOOL BUREAU 2 West !
"a llth.st. atsvel. y. v r. T.. AVERY rocrntly
charge ~ SChcrueflous Ielciers agency hdh"acI
supplies best tcach1a Tor private php' Ih's SCHOOLS
1000 fHcIi EEs WANTED. No charge for registration.
send stamp Ion form and register 'aiy.
A TUTORS. govcmesses, professors, and
~ circulars ~ schools Iocommcnded 10 families ana
schools No charge TO teachers until eosaged ,.,,,
~ East i7tl-st. next century Bmh'ing.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ Agency supplies ProrssOrt TonchcrS. Tutors Cover
ncsses eic Co colleges, schools aui Families, Apply u
MRS. NJ j. GOUNG-rU q LION. rs q mon square
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, cstab-
Pupils Families. schools C1gf% Circulars of gool schools
with reliable Information frsstJ ptra1tA 1SeI F1l3Ijri
always wanted. Application torn Tor stt nn ~ - g,
J. W.SCn kHMEHhOitN ~ 90 HisI llth-st- y. l.
COMPETENT TUTOR wanted in Physics,
~ Electricity and Magnetism in Logic eight ton
hours a week. Tor a mouth Address HUSllCAiED JUN.
IOR, Tribune Uptown Once, l,23s broadway.
HNEACIiERS WAN TED. - Gentcmcn-Pro-
fessOr of Agriculture for prominent university PTinc
pal Tor prominent n. T. Academy; Lngsh branches Tor
Teacher another Primary atin and Higher English
others good salaries repatriation lee. AMhRI
CAN SCHOOL Bu KEAU, H. E. Avery, Manager. West
FOuIteenth.st, y. y.
V'EACUER WANTED.-Lady as general as
s,sianr; must be good discplinnrian salary 500
V,UTOR WANTED to take full charge OF two
io and Address with references.
Renee terms, g. GRIFFIN, T. o. BOX 2oao san Fran
cisco. cal
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced IN
II strnctnr and 1rlyits desires euSAIennuI
ono or more hours daily. Address H. A. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
WHAT OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES THINKS.

PRICES: CLOTH 81 80: GILT EDGE. 81.
JJDLoW,s CONCENTRIC CHART OF HIS
TORY,
Giving al glance separate and contemporaneous history
o each different nations ancient ana moden and
of literature art etc. Invented and complied
BY JAMES NJ. LUDLOW. d. ID.
Price 81 Descriptive circular en request
n Y TriDune Contains enormous mass Of inforTna'
t,on readily accessible"
Roswell d. Hitchcock, d. D. III. d. "A fnarVel OF
eeuuIty and condemnation; exceedingly useful"
d. H. Cochran LII. D., Brooklyn POLYTECHNIC; "eh
worthy the attention ofevery teacher OF history"
EDWIN ARNOLD AS POETIZER AND AS Pa
GASIZER;
or "THE LIGHT OF ASIA"
examined for Its Literature and Buddhism. BY WIN. G.
WILKINSON.
Paper IL cents. Cloth 70 cents.
Ocean Chicago: Written excellent temper
And spirt and whether sdcs with Dr. Wikns0n
And Christianity OF Arnold and Buddhism t wu be found
n enjoyable book"
FUNK & WAGNALLS.
10 and ~ DEY.sr- NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
WHAT II. II. BOYEsEN THINKS.

81 have read THE BUNTLING BALL with much
,easure II Is most delightful sstire In my opinion II
IN only have been written by classical scholar. who is ell
rsod both N odern and lore There rs an iresis
oroerv in te combination stately classical metres
and the latest slang As Robert GRANTS the ony
American who has this sort OF WORK before cohn
.entIy conclude that he is the author"
HJALMAR II. BoYESEN.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

Baptist Chuvch Epiphany, Madisonave ana eSsn
at the Rev JOSEPH r. ELDER, d. d.. Pastor-ServlceS
Morning II O'Clock evening at 7sO The Pastor wm
after the morning sermon and Conference meet
ing wednesday evening foung peoples meeting frioay
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
MEMOIR OF HUMPHREY sANDWITH.

With Portrait Compiled from AuObosrephcal SoteS' DS
his nephew. THOMAS HUMPHRY WARD VOL oc
tayo. price SO so.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

for cn,se & companys now illustrated Catalogue, pc
nouncod "rho Hands1mest Catalogue Of the Year"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
have Just published'

THE DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH HISTORY.
Edited by sIrNEY J. Low. A. late schoisi OF Balhoi
College Oxford Modern History King
London and S. PULLING, NJ A., late Professor OF HIS
tory Yorkshire College, Leeds In largo octave volume
Of Lilo pages, bound in cloth. price &C.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
ROBERT GRANT CONFEsSEs.

New.York, February -. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28

This book describes the carly struggles Of Dr. sandwih a.
medical student; Constannople and in Nesopo
tama his adventures the DANUBE ant at Kars London
Society in 1856 his subsequent career rs politician ana
rs an agont for the socco5 for uccons the SICK
and wounded during the wars OF 1870 1876 and 1871
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17
A Dakota Liar In Chicago.

"Oh, yes, remarked sharp-fa pros
porous looking passenger. dakota is "a
great country. I've just come from there.
It's gong to be IA great farming region. and
there will be good towns up there by the
hundreds. That's my misunderstanding
new towns. during the last two yeare I've
laid out, named, and started up three new
towns. Money in it? I, should say so.
What do lots bring? don't sell. No sir;
haven't sold lot for fifteen months. Give
'em away--every las. one of 'em. You can
have the title deed of a dozen right now if
you want 'em. No, sir rec. the man that
tries to sell town lots in Dakota gets left"
"Iiow in the world can you make any
money by giving away town lots?"
Just as easy rolling off log. There's
100000 people in this country hungry to
get hold of anything they can get for moth
ing. They swallow town lots as if they
We're oysters. ] send out peck of deeds
every week to eastern parties who have re-
piled to my Immigration circulars. The
lots don't cost them cent, but they must
pay the recording fees. My soi,-n-law is
the recorder. The surveyors charges must
be paid. My youngest son is the surveyor.
That's just "a starter, you know, to interest
lot owners in their property, as it were
That's what we call the preparatory state.
Then comes the business part of the tran
sacton. Local improvements must be
made, and the city council Chats me, my
sons, son-in-law and two hired mem ievies
IA special assessment. The first thing is
grading street; then comes sidewalk; then
sewer. and if they stand it We clap on a
fence But the most of 'em won't stand it
After paying out few hundred dollars for
grading and sidewalk the most of 'em fail
to whack up. of course the city treasurer
chats mel takes possession under the law
Why, with land at two dollars and fifty
cents an acre, the recorders fees alone
make us even, and the special assessments
are Il regular bonanza. Can give youa
'iozen lots to-day? "--Chicago Herald.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17
Indians and Reservations.

Rev. Geo. Comfort, who preached
in Maiden and Lewistown last Sun.
day, in a letter to the Avant Courier
puts forth the following thoughts re.
garding the Indians and the opening
of the reservations:
My impressions are very decided,
that now is the time to begin per
manent work for the good of these
Indians. First, establish schools at
every possible place among them.
Have men .or teachers who are prac-
teal, full of character and com
mon sense. Teach them every practical
and useful thing first, then add moral
and religious, etc. Teachers should
De missionaries, learntheir language,
and prove themselves true friends.
This can, and shonld, be done, until
the Indian will come TO trust in the
white man, and desire to become like
him. The government should at once
throw open to settlement all their res
ervatIon west of the Big Horn river,
making its center the line, thus leav-
ing to the Indians all they need, and
atfording a thousand homes to the
white man. to enrich our territory.
am told that this can be obtained
with proper effort on the part of our
citizens.
The time has come to act. Ii these
lands are not opened to settlers, the
Indians will for long time be ex-
cluded from the benefit Of contact
with that industry and true economy
which is SO necessary for their welfare.
More than this, they need the ex-
ample of the white man before them.
besides the benefits of these lands in
money 10 come to them as It may be
applied tor. But the fact is. if these
lands are not thrown open to settle
ment, they will be leased by cattlemen
perhaps ought To be. 1t is burn
ing shame. now that the railroad has
come, that a distance of a hundred
or more miles along its track, one of
the finest portions Of Montana should
be thus excluded from sediment, when
not needed by the Indians. Let the
people Of both Gallatn and Yellow
stone counties awake, and petition
Congress to do this thing--thus secur-
iag 4 lasting beaeiit to both races and
4 revenue 10 the country. Don't
Sleep over this thing, ye citizens OF
Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17
MINING NOTES.

The smeltcr recently built at Toston
on the Missouri above Townsend, is
constantly employed and is dong sat
isfactory work.
Ores of every character now find a
ready safe in Helena, tor which the
miners are principally in lejted to a.
Nj. Esler, formerly o. Maiden.
The Montana Mining Co.'S smelter
al Cooke City. has recently been
lcdscl To Frank tslcr. and will be
fired up 1t once on lis o~n ana other
ores.
Ten Nile district, near Helena. is
showing lp large bodies of ore \
large number Of miners are at work ON
TIER claims. or in the employ OF II.
Paul, MINI, capitalists.
The Helena Mining anl Reduction
company declared another dividend
on the sd inst. of SEQ. 5e7.6i, ON the
prod iclon OF their WORKS at Wickes,
which shows thai the Alta. the Comet,
AM other mines of the company are
among the best and most valuable in
the territory.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17
An important Mining Deal.

\ letter has just been received from
Maiden which states that the War
Eagle and Alpine mines of the Maiden
district had been bonded by Denis
Ryan OF St. Paul and I. {. Power Of
Montana for large amount. Fur
ther particulars are not given. These
properties are considered by com
petent experts as among the most
valuable in that district.
1t is gratifying to hear that a season
of prosperity is to dawn for Maiden,
which has been languishing but hope
full since the failure Of the Collar mine.
Residents of that section have all along
been confident that the camp would
yet be the best in Montana, and the
bonding of these mines proves that
their confidence was not misplaced
River Press.
How the editor of the River Press
got the notion into his head that the
Collar mine failed, we know not. The
old schemng Collar Mining & I'm
provement company went by the
boards through choice and to avoid
paying its Indebtedness. The then
Collar mine, now relocated as the
Skookum, is being worked by the
Skookum Mining & Milling Co., en-
ploying force of 80 miners. About
IS tons OF silver-bearing ore is being
mined daily; some Of it carrying as
high as $4,000 to the ton. Please
bear in mind that the eombanr, not
the mine, failed.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17

greenbackers have fused on Whiting
while the republicans and prohibition
lists have apparently gone to work har-
moniously for the election of Larrabee.
hut there is liability Of detection from
both candidates.
Times are dull i'm Iowa and prices
low: eggs, 81 cents per dozen: butter,
10 cents per pound; oats, 20 cents per
bushel; wages, wheat fruits, rents, real
estate, etc., all down to hard pan
People seem to be in II Rip Van VIM
kle sleep. 1t requires a cyclone every
week or two to keep them awake. God
never does anything in vain. lowe
gians should be thankful.
Here in Ohio prices range about the
same as in Iowa. ! purchased half Il
peel: Of pears last night for 10 cents,
that would be worth ID cents a piece
i'm Montana.
The, Tri-State fair opens here Mon
day. 1t embraces part of Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana. The display
promises TO eclipse that of proceeding
years.
Hoadly and Foraker are the candi-
dates for the gubernatorial chair which
the former now occupies. Have not
felt OF the public pulse, but it is safe to
say that one or the other will be elected.
Hoping to soon be on Montana soil
again, remain,
Yours in secret,
j. VI. V.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17
The Collectors Office.

Collector Fuller has called in from
his deputies throughout Montana and
Idaho all revenue stamps in their
hands and his office is now and has
been for some time in complete read
ness to be turned over to his successor.
The outgoing officer, expected to be
relieved not later than the Ist inst. \,
and all his arrangements were made
to step out at that time. The delay
of transfer has been no small annoy
ance to him and his prayers are that
there may be no farther hitch in re
leasing him on the day last promised,
September 2Ist.-Herald.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17
MONTANA ITEMS.
j. VI. V.
Helena has a Y. NJ. &. A,

Ai@iSiit nsto Il VI. ". "A.
The reception given Father Up
church, by the A. o. u. W., of Helena.
was grand success.
Road agent Jackson, languishes in
the Lewis * Clarke county Jail, in de
fault of Sc 900 bonds.
Henry Meyer and J. w. Johnson.
were found dead in their beds in
Butte, on the 9th inst.
The merchants of White Sulphur
Springs have agreed to close their
stores hereafter on Sunday.
"What is an opium fiend y asks the
Helena Herald. A biped that is con
tlnually stumbling up against 'joint."
DIR. Laurin, young physician of
Butte. took on overdose of morphine,
and came very near passing over the
range.
Clara Rehberg, the little girl that
was so cruelty beaten by her father,
near Helena, few weeks ago, died
of her injuries.
II. c. Kessler has been appointed
Treasurer By the Board of Commits
sioners Of Silver Bow county in place
OF Welch, resigned.
A ledge of serpentine marble 50 to
So feet wide and about 1000 feet in
length, has been discovered in Nipond
district, Beaverhead county.
a saw mill to have a capacity of
1905 feer per day, IS being built at
the mouth of Big Blockfoot. The
mill will be the largest in the territory.
The gate receipts Of the Helena
fair were SS,67S.34, and the bar priv
iieges, pools, etc, almost twice that
amount. Tne fair, for once, has had
a prosperous season.
There is some talk of putting frcight
ing steamboats, on the Missouri river,
above Great Falls, for the purpose oi
supplying Helena and other points
with freight--wood and coal.
Helenas new court house will be
built over old placer shafts and drifts.
In excavating for the foundation, a
shaft so-feet deep was discovered, that
had been sunk by o. Il. Totem in '07.
Samuel Ford. of Sun River. started
iii the cattle business in 1870, with
81 head; has sold the yearly increase
of steers, shipped $50 head to Chicago
las, week and has 1900 on his range.
a good showing for IS years Labor
Everybody in this town who had
any notion OF going broke, have al
ready done SO during the recent
stringent times, and We don't know Of
any that are left who are in the least
danger. unless it be one of the two
newspapers.-Glendive Times.
Tom Roberts. who attempted 10
rape little six-year old child in Lion
City, little town a few miles above
Glendale. is SO closely followed by a
mob that the sheriff of Beaverhcad
county has taken him from the jail
and has had him secreted. ~ attempt
to foil the avengers, who are on the
war path.
The matter OF uniforming the
guards of the United States prison,
which vas projected, but not perfected.
last year, is now being consummateI.
and the uniforms are expected next
week. The style IS navy blue, with
lots of II. $. p brass buttons, and
the boys viii look as handsome Is
conductors when th-y g.l the
new ''toss oa.-N-w Northwest.
Justice Hall and his gang Of police.
VINO are supposed to be protecting the
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17
Montana Pioneers.

At the meeting Of the Montana
Pioneers held at Helena, August 2Sth,
1850, it was unanimously voted that
each one who had signed the roll Of
Pioneers and every one entitled so to do
should be requested to furnish the cor
responding secretary during the coming
year. IA brief sketch Of their lives. for
the purpose Of making up "Pioneer,
Record, similar to that of California,
and that all the newspapers Of Nom
tana Toe requested to publish this notice
for three months and all the accom-
pli,hmcnt Of this enterprise.
The sketch should contain at least
the date and place Of birth. the date.
route and means Of conveyance in
coming To Montana, places Of residence
since coming, occupation and mos,
important events during such resi-
dence. with any additional matter, As
the writer may wish to make.
Many OF the pioneers are dead. and
il Is earnestly desired that some friend
Of each may supply the record for
such an one.
coENLLirs HEDGES, Cor. Sec.
HurSA. August 29th, Issa.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17

National Park from vandalism. have
been taking advantage of their posi-
tons and Systematically robbing the
public by arrestins and hning,. for
trivial and imaginary ofenses, any
person whom they thought could be
worked. They have gone the length
of their rope, however, and will now
have a hearing in court themselves.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17

Bishop Brewers appointments from
date. are as follows:
White S. Springs, Sunday, Sept. 81.
Martinsdale, Sunday, Oct. 4.
Ubet, Friday, Oct. 9.
Cottonwood, Sunday morn'y Oct. IL.
Lewistown. Sunday even'g, Oct. II.
TT Magnnis, Sunday morn'g, ,Oct.IS.
Maiden, Sunday evening, Oct. IS.
The Mineral argus., 1885-09-17

Gold and silver rohned bullion to
tue amount Of $4,000 was received
last week by the First National Bank
Of Helena from the Boston * Montana
Mining Company at Gloster, the re-
suit OF the works for the month of
August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Haw brig Hazard, Goodman, from San Fran
cisco, due at Hilo, August $3.50
Brit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 30
Brit bark Lizzie freddie, from Glasgow, due
October 30
Am bark Martha Davis, f B Benson, from New
York via Boston, due October $50
NJ S ) ZeaIandia (BriD, Webber, from San
Francisco, route for the Colonies, due Sept
Am blk Hope, ID b Penhallow, from Port
Townsend, w Il, due Sept $40
Am bktne Klikitat, r ID Cutler, from Port Town
send w T, due Aug 1851
Am schr Courtney Ford, Watson, from Port
Townsend w T. due Aug Both
Am schr Rosario, Swift, from San Francisco for
Kahului, Maui, due Aug Both
Norwegian bark LovespTing, Thompson, from
New York, due Nov 2O-25
Brit blk Chilena Davies, from Liverpool, due
Jan Ito
5 Mariposa CAm), Hayward, from San
Francisco, due Sept
Am blk Alden Bessie, from Portland, Oregon,
en- route to HOngkOng, due Nov Is
Brit > Mount Lebanon, Maxwell, from Hong
kong, en- route to Mexico, due Aug 27-30
H. b. NJ. ship Constance, Doughty, from Esqui-
mault due now.
Hawaiian brig Alice Rowe b Holland from
HOngkong, due October % 80.
Hawaiian steamer Planter ] Cameron, from
san Francisco, due October Is.
German blk G Bishop, from Bremen, due
Nov 5-15
Am bktne Amelia, w NewhalI, from Port
Townsend, w I, due Sept 300
Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson,
from Jaluit, S L, due Nov 10
Am schr Anna, McCullOch, from San Francisco,
due at Kahului Sept SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
An ImOUoSt.

In last SATURDAYS issue of the ADvER-
rIsER particulars were given of the acct
dental death of Chinaman at Waianae,
by falling over cliff while lassoing
goats. An inquest was held the same
day, particulars of which are given
below:
Judge John p. Kama sat as Coroner,
and the following jury was empaneled;
F. w. Kaawa, S. K Hui, Charles N. Ka-
lama, S. n. Aarona, A. Kaoliko and j.
Kekahuna.
Several witnesses were examined, in
Guiding DIR. S. E. Craddock, who had
attended the deceased, All Chin by
name, soon after he was found, and who at
the request of the jury made post
mortem examination. The proceedings
were somewhat lengthy, and after the
most careful consideration the following
verdict was returned: ''That the de-
ceased, All Chin, came to his death from
a wound in the stomach, caused by a
stick, which entered the stomach when
he fell at the bottom OF pail"
(Signed): L. K. Hui, 5. n. Aarona,
A. Kaoliko, F. w. Kaawa, c. n. Ka-
lama, j. Kekahuna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
Queens Hospital,

A quarterly meeting of the Board of
Trustees OF the Queens Hospital was
held yesterday morning, at the room OF
the Chamber of Commerce. The busl-
ness OF the meeting comprised the
routine work of the Board, such as re-
ports OF committees, etc. After discus
sion and consideration of the rates
chargeable for inmates of the Hospital,
the following increased rates were
adopted, viz:
For Chinese, Japanese and those sub
sisting on similar fare fifty cents per day.
For inmates supported by charitable
societies, seventy-five cents per day.
Other rates of charges to remain I'M
changed.
The Vice President appointed Hon. j.
S. Walker and Messrs. VIM. G. Irwin
and E. P, Adams visiting committee
for the ensuing quarter.
The following is the physicians quar-
terly report:
Honolulu, Aug. 81, 1885.
''To the Trustees of the Queens Hos
plGaE-J60IIe0len nave Tic AIOlIOI W
submit the following report for the quar-
ter ending August 31st
'"The total number of patients at pres
ent in the Hospital is so, viz: 80 Ha-
waiians, "a males, 9 females; Chinese
and 20 of other nationalities; % paying.
'"The total number of admissions dur
ing the quarter was 12O, viz. 40 Hawaii
ans, 80 males, Is females; Z Chinese,
and 6S of other nationalties. Discharged
90, viz 81 Hawaiians, p males, l6
females Chinese, and 30 of other ma
tionalties. Deaths, Is, viz: 6 Hawaii
ans, males, 1 female; 2 Chinese, and
! of other nationalities.
''The causes of death were: Beriberi,
/ !; collapse, 1 consumption, 8; debility,
l.; disease of liver, /; drOpsy,
typhoid fever, 3.
''The highest number of indoor patients
was 70; lowest, AZ; daily average, to
number of prescriptions, 1881 calls al
dispensary, 623 The number of patients
treated at the Hospital was as follows
June, SO; July, 1O6; August, Ill.
Respectfully submitted,
"RoBERT MCKIBBIN.'