davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-03

It's Grand single Number Drawing will take
place monthly, II never scales or Postponed
Look at the following Distribution;
ENTRAORDtNAHN SEMI IL
DRAWING,
CLASS r,
At New Orleans Tuesday. JUNE 10, 1885 uu
der the supervision and nanageme nt OF Con. a.
!. BeauregardjOf Louisiana, aud Gen. Jubal A.
Early, Of Virginia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-03

This Is the Only Chartered Lottery of Any state
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated In 1865 for 10 years by the Log.
islature for educational and charitable purposes,
with capital Of 81 900 900. 10 which a reserve
fund Of over SS5O, 900 has since been added.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-03
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE

BY an overwhelming popular vote Its nam
Chisc was made part ~ the present state Con-
stituton, adopted Dec ., A. ID. 1870.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-03

Following is the range Of prices In the Chicago
market as corrected by reports received by VIM.
+. HELEN, Corcoran building:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-03

The following have been furnished by Bate
man ~ Co., bankers, 1t11 r street, being the
mostactivo stocks in the New York exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-03

CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O.OO0,
-NUtCv-liCkcts are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, 20. fiitEs, -. Tentls 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-03
TIE MARKETS.

. Read at a meeting of the woman's /
Association, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
CWITHIN G.. SHORTIJDGE,S

~ MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA. PENN.
Thirteen miles from Broad Street station philadelphia
School year lss5s6 opens Tuesday september sh Fixed
books c 10 extra chsTss eGSsp fo or ess sS
Chemicals students admitted and classified at any time
school July August The regular school YEAR opens sep
orb Dai mS s sOs ESe1 S sfSEs
Aboardns school Of the highest grade for young men and
:ssu Schools IN be UHd States GSs' SWays n s1pc
3 All tea f ana s a cs 40 n q ss pupil
and bacSWsd paois iadrydnai and esss 0 iostructon
Early Deficiencies ~ young mems education corrected Dung
9ey ar I
ESpay. spemi aih Ior dnll ana backward boys -
The regular hngIish eientihc. Civil EngiIaserlngi
student. atel AZ Media academy IN Har
Lafayette University Virginia Coumbil Williams Dick
lnson. and several Hoytechnic schools "condtoneds
% college, atom 'uSI bysca and
parSta of 3t fifteen hundrea yonmes added q
,hq academy library n s5S Ply steal sppaTa9s doubled
eveyycar Graduating Glass year IN the Conner.
student live with the PRINCIPAL boarding out in private
Ir looms easnSa ana ipsnea wth Sc %
springs good mat pows, and ample supply Of
hroushoat and heated By so,@ Rooms Tor ono
O. Two BOYS NO large Countries Rooms LIGHTED with gas
poorly fea unoer he economical plea that plain food and
the best manner Experienced men waters. Firstclass
stem landry pay 1a nget WsSAmeR @Ps'
Ample grounds for baseball football ana other
arla The health record OF Media has ew parallels Media
Academy has e the convenences aud appliances necessary TO
make n rca homo and rscass academy. No hazinR or
other rowdysm. No roughng IT," students THIS acad
envy not sacrifice tho Influences Of Christian homes
education devoid Of good morals good manners and ntee
EDUCATION Of Young @on and boys only MS xedy
not mixed school but strictly boarding school for The male
Me ia has chu ces and Temperance charter
which prohibits the lie OF all intoxicating drinks Media
Ia Philadelphia coming nom New.YoTk ittsbnrg Baltimore
Or Washington. Nineteen trains leave Broad station
Philadelphia. for Aedla Return trains hour Ask at
Media staron Tor coach meets every train Drive 70 the
school, For illustrated circular Of
Media Academy address tho Principal and Pro- retDr
SWITHIN &. SHOdTLTDGE, A i. and A N Graduate Of
IL. 80 aG.L.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
Jnstrnrticn-
For Bows and Young Men--Country.
OFFICERS COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOC

PUTGERS COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
40 New-Brunswfck, N. J-For boys and young pre-
pares for college business $40 students boarders limited
TO so single bedrooms with study.r0om for two
single Rooms carpeted &C., and cared for
heat radiator each influence college
inspiring careful constant oversight students teachers
live with the boys healhfu best 10th year
begins September 10 Catalogues
EFT TQMIINSOY Head Mastcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

tlORAVIAN Sc MINARY, Bethlehem. Penn.
vi Centenary Celebration Oct I'd Aims to form character
end eauoate girls Tor useful life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
GrbooI Of foreign Grupel.

A LADY going 10 Germany for the education
~ daughte and other young ladies has now
yacances which be filled before tho 10Th scten
Der particulars apply 1875 Garsdest. Newark y
References; The Assistant bishop NewYork, the Loaf
Bishop OF quebec the Lort Bishop Of Niagara the Nov "
Goodman. Canonst, Chicago.
Newark ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
ENVY Kincs+on-on-TTud-
.EW-JERsEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL.
TRENTON. NEw-JERsEY.

Yong adoseni gentlemen In this school, under the care.
fu direction OF competent teachers prepare themselves for
college or business Two hundred dollars per year for Board
Tuition. Books Light and Fuel and Washing All bedroom
and table supplied by the school Tho Dfas and
Female Departments under head bat entirely
separate both IN tie Boarding Halls and school send fOH
catalogue W. HAsBhO UCk. PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
V7HE PACKER C0LLEGTATE INSTITUTE

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
4 School Tor the thorough Teaching Of Young Ladies.
Admission Of new students september 1921 Ss3 charges
for Iutou ~ lowest department. SIC crm IN highest de
partm NJ SO term No extra charges whateyef Latin
Greek German tr Oh, Drawing choral singing. and Gym.
nasics Included I'm regular rates Tho Boarding Depart
ment under ubesa management Until September It, Dr.
Rackus, President O the Faculty VIII be the Institute
daily from I'll, l. o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

u WEST 39THST. school begins its thir
Sept - - 49, 'iAi
IDA NJ ELIOT. ANNA q. BRAcKETr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
Geachers.

A TUTORS, G0VERNESSES and TEACH
n. ERsIn every department. OF art aud learning rec.
raged H. MIRIAM COYRIERE
Next Century BnlldInsl 81 East l1ta-s,--
A YOUNG LADY will teach children IN Ger
~ man. French ard music at moderate prices. Address
n. H.. Tribune Uptown onlce l2Ss Broaa"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

MRS. J. A. B0GARDUS
VA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for voune ladies' and little girls RHOPENS SEPTEMBEI
~ at 4,O35 Chesnut.st, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06

A BROOKLYN FR0EBEL KINDERGAR
~ TEN.-The Misses SHARPE will reopen their kinde
garten established 1870 October !. 1888.
Clinton L.. Atfantic-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-06
2NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY,
1ueirnrflom.
T.r povs and YOUNG Men-oity.

FTER VACATION.-The opening OF Pack
n ards College after the two months vacauon nss geeh
he os aus Dcous known In Az the rate when
new entering the seats WIN az DO IedD y inc
end VI September Now Is the Tine 70 sos proaavsv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
INDIAN HORSE STEALING.
Efforts of the Stocksrowcrs Associa-
ton to Stop the Practice.

n
ton to Stop the Practice.
The efforts of theszMontana Stock
Commissioners and the Stock Associ
alton, says the Herald, have been in
great part jointly directed to stop, or
at least mitigate the nuisance Of horse
and cattle stealing, SO extensively in
dulged in heretofore by the Indians
Of the Territory. Although the red
men have won the reputation OF being
the most expert and notorious horse
thieves IN the country, this branch Of
larceny is by no means confined to
them: and the instances that occur
constantly Of stock thieving for which
they are not responsible clearly prove
that white men are by no means
averse to trying their hands at this
same business. Against these and the
Indians together the guardians of our
stock interests are waging continual
warfare, and we are glad to state with
great success in their endeayors to
put down this nefarious industry.
Calling upon Mr.. r. B. Harrison,
Secretary of the Stock Association,
onr reporter learned that the agents
of that body and the Board of Com
mlssioners were doing tall work
throughout the territory in capturing
and Furnishing horsethieves and re-
turning stolen stock to the owners.
At the Grow agency alone the stock
inspector has now collected over 500
horses, which he has recovered from
Indians and which are now awaiting
Identification and return to their
owners; while three hundred head
have already been reclaimed and sent
back to their herds The Grow Indi-
ans have been induced to adopt
common brand for their stock, which
has already been placed upon five or
six hundred head belonging to them.
They are beginning to understand
that no permanent good can be effect
ed by stealing, since the stock stolen
is quickly taken away from them, and
this branch of intercourse between
the tribes is rapidly falling off before
such convictions.
About a week ago the Stock Com
missioners effected plan to bring
about accession of thieving between
the Grows and Piegans, two tribes of
Indians who have been harrassing and
stealing horses from each other from
time immemorial. About twenty of the
chiefs of the Grows, escorted by de-
tachment of 9. S. troops, and accom-
panied by an agent Of the Stock As
sociation, have gone to the Piegan
agency. The object of their mission
is to treat with the Piegans for peace
and accession of horse stealing. The
Grows will propose an encLange of
stolen horses-that is, they will give
up all the horses they have stolen
from the Piegans if in turn the latter
will surrender the animals captured
from the Crows. In addition to this
it is proposed that a treaty of peace
be ratified, after the Indian custom,
and horse stealing between the
two tribes cease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
ALASKA GOLD.

The great Humboldt gave it as his
opinion that the greatest deposits Of
treasure, in gold and silver, on this
continent would eventually be uncov-
cred in the far north. There are some
signs that his opinion may yet be
confirmed. Some very rich discover
les have been made close to the Brit
ish line in Washington Territory.
And Senator j. P. Jones, who has
just returned to California from
Alaska, gives it as his opinion and
he is shrewd judge that there is
more gold in Alaska than has ever
been discovered in the same space be-
fore. The much scoffed-at purchase
OF Mr.. Seward may next supply the
golden motive power which is to set
every enterprise in the Union humm-
ing again. The one quartz mill now
in Alaska is shipping about 100000
in gold bullion monthly. That is one
twentieth of what the placers of Cali
fornia yielded when their yield was
the wonder of the world, and which,
in ten years, was sufficient to serve a
notice on the nations that the Great
Republic had ceased to be a second
rate power, and aspired TO bethe very
first among nations before the century
closed Salt Lake Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
A .B R a D | { Y

D..oo, Brcstp
r
tfor rIu1anon at
8 Main ST., Helena 8
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
THE INDIANS NOT TO FRREZE.

Washington special: Complaints
have been received at the Indian Of
fee through special ageut that the
Northern Montana Indians were in
danger Of freezing this winter for
want Of sufficient clothing and blank
cts. They have u suficiency of food
but this years shipment of clothing
has not reached them. Secretary La
mar has inquired Of the contractors,
through their New York representa-
tive, and found the goods had been
shipped from New York in Septem-
Der. The contractors were at once
directed to take all steps possible to
push the shipment through before
cold weather sets in. Tracers will be
sent after them, and it is expected no
difficulty will be encountered in pro-
yiding the Indians with blankets be-
fore cold weather arrives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07

the Hotel Allemania in Cedar street.
He speaks English very imperfectly.
After much persuasion on the part of
the reporter and Hotel keeper Winter
stein the Count produced some of the
relics Of his life in the southwest that
he intends to take back to Bordeaux
with him to show to his family and
friends. They are: One Mexican sad
die, a buffalo robe, brace of big
pearl handled revoIvers, a lasso, a suit
of cowboy clothes, three sets of spurs,
a leather belt full of cartridges, and
bowie knife. He will also take back
$4,000 10 Government bonds, 100
shares in the Rio Cattle Company,
and a large sum of money. He can
hit a bunko man two blocks away.
Among other things he showed the
reporter an opera hat He said he
had bought it in Paris five years ago,
but that he found it unpopular in
Texas, and wore it there only once
The Count exhibited a long thin
scar on his left hand This, he said,
had been inflicted by drunken Mexi-
can, who hastily kissed the bleeding
hand and apologized when the Count
pressed the muzzle Of revolver
against the Greaser's forehead.
The Count says he left Bordeaux
four years ago, that he was a Lieu
tenant in the Ninth Dragons of the
French army, and that his father is
General. A young friend, who had
accumulated some money in America,
put the idea of coming here into his
head. He wrote to his father and |
said he was desirous of quitting mill
t;sry life and trying his luck here
HIS father had him ordered to AL |
giers. This made him angry, and he
immediately resigned, and presented |
himself to his father in citizens dress
week later bound for America They |
parted in a passion. The General |
finally resolved to let his boy have
his way, SO he gave him $1,000 for
travelling expenses, and 81, 900 to start |
in business. The Count came here
and went to the Indian Territory. He
invested some of his money IN cattle,
and lost heavily He next went to
Pecos, Texas, where he bought more
cattle and ranch. He was unsuccess-
full for nearly two years. Then he
began to make money, He will sail
for home on the steamship Chateaux
Margaux, and will return to hisranch
six months hence. He says he likes
the free American air and ways. and
that he intends to live permanently in
the southwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
DIDN'T WEAR EN-

Chronicle: Gen. Brisbin tells a
good story IN connection with Obiec-
tor Holman's economical trip in be-
half Of the Government, taken this
summer. While at a frontier fort
over night, the senator was obliged to
sleep in bed with an army officer.
As they were about to retire the Off
Ger saw that Holman was without a
night shirt, and without saying word
procured him one and put it on the
bed. The officer turned in, and was
at once followed dy the lean and bony
Holman.
''Why, you forgot your night shirt,
Senator exclaimed the officer with
some feeling, as Holman ran his nut
meg crater feet across his spine.
and dug place for his knee caps in
the fat officers body.
might shirt" exclaimed the ssna-
tor. why, durn it, we never wear
such Tom foolery down in our deest
ricktr'
The Italian Ultramontanes and
Radicals opposite poles are dis
p,eased over the proposed mediation
of Pope Leo between Germany and
Spain as to the Caroline islands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07

ing it powerful lifting jerk, throw
ing the steer heels over head, much
to his discontinue and subsequent
rage. | smiled incredulously. The
young mau offerol to perform the
tick. We got into wagon and
drove to where my herd was grazing.
The cattle .vere Just off the trail and
were not strong. Iy friend contemp-
ttloUs' y said there was no need of his
mounting one Of the herlei,'s ponies
to tall those steers; he could do it
On Foot. Tho hes,dels gathered
aEonns; to sec the spectacle. The
young man jumped from the wagon
and rs,n swiftly to steer, which he
grasped firmly by the tail. Then,
looking confidently at us, he gave the
tail savage jerk There was some
hitch in the performance The steer
did not turn a somersault. He looked
around, and seeing man fastened to
his tail, beloved with intense rage,
and turned to impale him on his long,
highly polished horns My acquaint-
ance still grasping the steers tail
tightly, ran round and round The
steer kicked and beloved, aud turned
faster and faster after him. The en-
tire herd gathered and stood in a vast
circle, looking at the grewsome spec
tacle. Soon the tail-pulling young
man called for help. We could not
have helped him if his life depended
on it. The herders had laughed I'M
til they could hardly sit in their sad
dies. [ held on to the sides of the
wagon box to keep from falling out.
Bare headed, with his long hair
streaming behind him and incessant
calls for aid pouring out of his mouth,
and an occasional howl at the CON
tracing circle of cattle that were be-
ing excited, to give variety to the fu-
rious uproar, my friend sped round
and round. And the steer, with many
bellows and intense rage, chased his
tail and the two-legged animal that
had presumptuously fastened on to it.
Finally [ recovered my strength, and
drove the wagon close to the revolv-
ing pair My friend loosened his
grasp on the tail and jumped in. Be
fore he was fairly in the wagon we
were galloping over the prairie with
the enraged steer in hot pursuit Five
of the herders quickly roped the steer,
and one of the funniest scenes I ever
saw on the range was at an end At
terward my friend mounted pony
and neatly tailed that steer with
great satisfaction to himself and
damage to the animal and my pocket
book.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
A FRENCH COWBOY COUNT.
New York Sun. ]

New York Sun
A tall, willowy young man in pic
turesque attire strolled into Castle
Garden yesterday to see the immi-
grants. He regarded them attentive
ly, and they seemed equally interest
ed in him. He had a dark and hand
some face adorned with a long black
mustache waxed to stiletto-like points.
He wore a sombrero with nickel
band around it, dark, close fitting
trousers and black cut-away coat,
which he kept unbuttoned revealing
an expanse of white flannel shirt cap
ped with big white silk butterfly
necktie. Clerk Kiiroy accosted the
stranger. The stranger said he was
the Count Maurice de Gratelaup, just
from his ranch in Texas and on his
way to his home in Bordeaux. Clerk
Kilroy says that the Count showed
him long pearl handled revolver, in
the use Of which the Count said he
was more than ordinarily proficient.
Kilroy asked the Count for an exhibi-
ton Of his skill. The Count pro-
duced Mexican dollar and requested
Kilroy to hold it. Kilroy took the
liberty OF holding it on ten-foot pole
The Count stepped back about forty
yard and blazed away. kilroy picked
up the dollar and found a hole right
in the center.
The Sun reporter saw the Count at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
TO BE ABANDONED.

It is reporter in army circles that
TT. Ellis is liable at any time to be
abandoned and the valuable farming
land now held by the government as
a military reservation thrown open
to settlement, or rather put up at auc-
ton as is usually done, There are
some valuable farms within this ten
mile reserve, made doubly SO by their
close proximity to Bozeman.-Chron
ic1e.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07

Late Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Charles E. Coon denounces
Congressman Warmers compromise"
bill on the silver question as a delu-
sion and a snare, and expresses him
self entirely IN favor Of an immediate
repeal Of the Bland act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
HOW A COWBOY TAILED A STEER

Ia Kansas, during the days when
the cattle growing excitement ran
high there lived the most reckless.
daredevil set Of young men, writes
Texas correspondent to the Pittsburg
Dispatch, [ have ever met. There
were no old men among them. A man
of forty was looked upon as patri-
arcL, one who was entitled to be
candidate for admission to the home
of the aged and infirm. These young
men rode up and down the Texas cat
tie trail from Trinity river to the Re
publican. When in Texas, to gather
their herds, they rode furiously; they
hunted panthers; they coursed loafer
wolves; they ate mavericks without
number, and on the roundup they
were the most reckless of all hard
riding men that gathered on the
southern ranges When they return
ed to Kansas with their cattle they
had many stories about the skill Of
the Texas cowboys to relate. A young
acquaintance OF mine told me Of the.
Texas cowboys failing steers. that Is,
riding alongside a running steer and
grasping his elevated tail, and by Civ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-11-07
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMIsTs

REPORTS OF GUVEKNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity Whoesomeness Royal Baking Powder
"I package purchased
Of high of merit
phosphates Injurious substances E. G. LOVE-
"Iti scientific that th Royal Baking Powder absolutely
II. A.. Phi"
President
hem
Of
yer
NEThe above DIAGRAM illustrates the comparative worth
pound can OF powder en the
Prof Scfedler
person of thesefa
While the diagram shows some Of the alum powders
then,it Is nota
4 oInate how
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-03

shat bIessins are left 10 her sgc ga de-
SsspstooA. Snnai(y ~ teielsuyto bsr.
aa' enable her 70 look away from The