davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
Musical Instruction.

Musical Instruction.
4. or ,.,,.,c
NEW-YOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Located only at - - 49,.
No EAST 1i-II 81. 81 DOOR EAST OF jTHANE.
''O' - Chartered IN iSbi.
The NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL 2h d. ~ ~ IL o.
~ 81 Wis RECtINED DAILY FROM ~ 81. TO . Z. NJ
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
iG-WEST 23D>T-if.
Tho lood,,n schooi Of rusc c!otou dramatic f0rclgn
lausuaRcs drawing painting Free anNa ases edVI -
GA ''''"' - ' l. kBEkHARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

NORWICH LINE. ,-.,. ros,on 81 Worcester.
=, Leave pier 40 North River "1e Va "
~ hoye Desbrosses street Ferry at 4"O p III uAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
IIS MAD1soN-AVE.

Mn. ROBERTS and isswALKER's English sn1 French
School for Young Ladies' and Little Girs NO HOME
study pupils under fourteen Postgraduate GLASS NOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

Tor Bows and Young Men-CountrY.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
~ ing school White Plains \; y. PTncp!L =, ~, -
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditilnd or rejected candidates Goa d
NOTPAGE GROVE SCHOOL. POugbkccpsie,
\ y Y.JOHN MLEY. 4. NJ, Principal. Preparation for
scientific and Goyerum nt schools AMI OF business
INREEHOID INSTITUTE, Freehold. y. j.
I.d year Prepares 'or business, for Princeton o.
mmbia ale and Harvard. RLV. \. G. CIiAMBkRs Prn.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
! 4 Worcester Ms7. &1th year begins sept g, 1855.
e. r. MLTtAlF, 4. NJ. superintendent
NEWTON n. D. COLL. INSTITUTE
y Tcauuiu. lomelike healthy. Ligh ofeoD. Young
cojcec ticparafnrg mu-ic scuouaply gymnasium bath
rooms dot cold extensive grounds riding depart
neH' noI''S anu Uranium e. wilson. A. NJ Principal.
DENNSYIVANIN MILITARY ACADEMY.
/ Chester Costly buiAine+ Thorough Instruct on
Classics .,uclisi COZ JNEL THO. ny ATT President
For Both sexes---Country.
OSSINING INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
rlcosint h6i e. Icy. e. H. RICE. =. ST.. Ir.nci. goo.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack-ou-rho-
IL Iuts1r.-rrclar5,o.' md hDene-s Tor e"ntIc'cl
rr4tuttr" corr, for a's. tNc.v. t,I,n'r Arr or'u'
'''''" ''.' ''' 81. u. HhNISTEp. A. ~. rr.u.
or. AUGUSTINE. FLA LADIES ACAD-
- I'fN. comb inue -o1t 30 lnn DO Aliif proved .t
statistics to Do hr most y on Oh" Continent WIN amor
ousn course w. -.i '" ",ltici, r,, JUDI
loN iol. IT, Au-u-ta'. i.l
"V'HE EIN>.r Norne'icd, Mas Family.
u'v fnt 'iut.' school i'r 'rIt lul'rt Academic
Nl--I- PoE..E 'IIhHrEil. ruHcI'.+
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-22

Look al the new STYLES and bar.
gains III clothing al b. llabrr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-22
ibbGfD ~ JAZZ.
>.L.Lcui. Asn,n n.htun m. m,

=. J.. Lewis. the ebony-huri son =
-nn-burnt Africa has figured COUSIN
u"u-N lh the crimiua. record In "A
pil for some time past. It VIA
remembered that Levi carried T..
| :. mails 10 and from the pu-oiiic
q" the trains, and while be wa, thu
uup'oycd he imagined that Ac ha,
nee u,c OF all the moucN- that wen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-22

The bath house az The Waco Mun
drl l. now open on SUNDAY morning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-11-20
w elsh -Rarebit.

The World gives the following
recipe for Welsh Rarebit
Toast thin slices of bread with
crust removed. While hot. butter
slightly then dip for an instant in
q pan containing enough hot water
to half cover the slices. Place on a
hot plate, allowing one small slice
for each person sprinkle over q
little salt and pour on enough melted
cheese to cover them. Rich, new
cheese is best. Serve Immediately.
Sometimes little mustard is spread
over the toast again, the toast is
moistened with ale instead of hot
water. The simple recipe is, howev.
er. h one usually preferred.
The Cook gives the following re.
cipe for Welsh Rarebit:
Cuff up quarter of a pound of
mlio put rlcn American cheese, put
it in a sau cepan with a pat of butter.
place it on the range and stir con-
stantly, until thoroughly melted and
free from Jumps. Add a wine glass
full of Bass ale when smooth, place
a slice of hot, neatly-trimmed toast
on very hot dinner plate and pour
The melted cheese oyer it ; send 10
the table as soon as possible. 1t is to be
eaten from the plate on which it is
served, and if accompanied with a
bottle of Burke's light, sparkling
pale ale, the epicure is sure to be
satisfied. Our recipe is the best. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-11-20
THE household.

GERMAN DoUaENoTs. One pound OF
sugar, three eggs three ounces of butter
or inrd. three-quarters Of II cup of milk
one teaspoon of soda, two teaspoons of
cream tartar. three pounds of -four roll
and cut i'll rings, fry light brown in
boiling lard
A DELICIOUS SIDE DISH Gut the POM
nants of cold boiled or roasted chicken
i'll small pieces. Make sauce of one
pint OF cream, two ounces of butter,
the yolk of one egg, beaten, and n table
| spoonful of cornstarch or arrowroot,
seasoning with salt snd white pepper, O
little sugar, one teaspoonful of anchovy
sauce and one hay leaf. Put the pieces
of chicken i'll this sauce in n stewpan
and simmer for half an hour. Stew
some rice quite soft in milk seasoning
with salt and pepper. Put the chicken
in the centre of q dish. place the rice
around it as q border and serve.
EGG PIE. make two very thin cakes
of Indian meal, -four and soda. Just MS
for corn. bread, and wet it with sour
milk, and bake them in quick oven.
Make n gravy of one tablespoonful of
butter. the same of flour, cup of milk
and salt and pepper. When it is boil
ing. drop in cold, sliced, hard boiled
eggs; leave them III long enough to
heat, but don't let them boil up or they
will fall to pieces. Butter one of the
hot Indian cakes, lay it in round pan
or dish, pour on the gravy and eggs,
and lay Oh the other cake, buttering it
on the top and sprinkling on pepper
and salt
In PUTTING up branded peaches, take
four pounds of peeled fruit, four pounds
of sugar, and one pint of the best white
brandy. Make a syrup of the sugar.. by
means of water Let this come to q
boil, put the fruit in, and again boil for
five minutes. Having carefully removed
the fruit, let the syrup boil fifteen
minutes longer, or until it thickens
well add the brandy and take the
kettle at once from the fire pour the
hot syrup over the fruit, and seal in
glass jars. Ii, after the fruit is taken
from the fire, reddish liquor oozes
from it, drain this off before adding the
clear syrup.
AN EXCELLENT salad is made of red
cabbage and celeriac Qnub celery). Boil
the celery until done in salt and water
it must not be too soft. Peel it and cut
it in small pieces, being careful to reject
any woody portions While still warm
mix with oil vinegar and salt and pep
per to taste. Take firm head of red
cabbage, and, after removing the outer
leaves, quarter it, wash it we'll and let it
drain; cut out the stalks and all the
ribs AMI shred the rest very fine; mix
with oil, vinegar and salt to taste. Put
the celery in the centre of the salad
dish and form a ring of the finely shred
cabbage about it. Celery leaves OF fine
endive may be used to garnish the
centre.
-.~~ -~.
Un1cb Parohit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-11-20
Ladies' Department.
Our New York Letter.

Band COWS keep tnclf place IN
gentlemen's neck wear.
A favorite style Of suspender has
the cantab ends faced with English
felt.
Gentlemen's carriers are no longer
laughed at. They are considered as
necessary as night shirt.
Striped satin and silk and velvet
lined silks, are used for the most
fashionable neckties.
High straight linen collars, Eng
lish quite English you know" are
worn by dudes and fashionable men.
Scarfs are sold under arbitrary
names such as "Teck' "Puf'' and
"Flat,, having only a slight signif
canse save to the initiated, the fur
nisher and the manufacturer.
The high collars worn at present
and burlesqued as thes"chin sclaper'
are quite high, the meek stretcher'
higher still also the ''nose tickler'
the coming collar which when it does
come, will rise above the ears and
almost touch the sides of the nose.
Among humorous fancies in scarf
pins the cat with patch over her
eve and the bull dog whose damaged
optic is bandaged have had and are
having a successful run.
Cork-screw diagonals are the fav-
orite fabrics for Prince Albert or
full dress frock coats. Cork-screws
and plain diagonals. and what is
called the wide Wales diagonal are
materials preferred for most business
suits.
English homespuns and kerseys
checks, small and large plads in
Scotch clantartan mixtures are worn
for business suits by young men who
affect English styles.
The cut.away sack coat with one
button only, fastened a. the top, is
the prevailing style for business
suits
Long New markets and long doub
lie breasted over coats, of heavy beav-
er and chinchilla cloths, heavy home
spuns and fries, Irish blarney and
Scotch check woolens Of heavy
weights are shown for mid Winter
wear for gentlemen.
A raccoon fur overcoat or long
ulster for a gentleman is one of the
fur novelties as shown at the Prince
street Emporium of G. G. Shayne
(whose CONNECTION in fur of all classes
are favorably known to the commerce
of two contients.) 1t reaches almost
to the ankles, has collar that can
be raised above the ears and is lined
with soft quilted satin. 1t is called
"The Canadian" Another fur gar
ment fit for St. Petersburg or Mon
treal Winter, is s. dolman visitc of
Alaska sable, fringed with tails of
the same.
Stockings of softest yet most sub
stantal texture are worn with shoes,
which afford ample scope for the ex-
ercise of The feet and the support of
the figure and the underwear chos
en- is usually of calibre which is
sure to preserve intact, the electric
forces of the system.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
The very latest data concerning
style for gentlemen, as treated by
our New York Fashion Correspond
ent will be sent free on application
to Hackett, Carhart & Co. at the long
established stronghold for clothing
of all classes, Corner Broadway and
Canal Street. The catalogue and
samples, with system measurement
furnished by this reliable firm, cover
the ground of every possible require,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-11-20
Ito be contiaued.)


A pawnbroker would make poor
baseball pitcher, as any good umpire
would call three balls on him to start
With = .lsrza1U 1iilf&H s. nou-N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-11-20
SIDNEY EARLE

It's many years since the poet wrote
that beauty draws MS with II single
hair" 1t generally takes a forty live
dollar switch to do it now. . y
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
Fredericville Items.

Died at this place on Thursday the
22nd inst, Claude, eldest son of Mr..
Oscar COPYRIGHT, aged 49, years. He
had been ailing several weeks previous
to his death, with severe cough and
occasional splitting of blood. But the
case was not considered as seriohs, un-
til the Sunday previous, when he was
taken with a severe soreness of the
throat, which the physicians pronoun-
ced diphtheria. Almost Immediately
occurred IA hemorrhage of the lungs,
which became at once so serious that
the case seemed hopeless. The diph-
iberia was brought under control, but
the hemorrhage continued at intervals,
until it closed his life at about o.
clock, p. m, on the day above stated.
He was buried in the cemetery at this
place.
Our new depot gives universal salts
faction, among our citizens, which will
be perfected when we can look into it
ana una an agent ana telegraph oper
ator ready for business.
NJ. d. Osband returned from his four
weeks visit, considerably improved in
health, and can now be found behind
the counter dispensing the necessaries
of life to all callers.
Elisha Baker, of Maple Forrest,
boasts of having raised over 700 bush
els of potatoes from acres CT land.
The woods hereabouts are thickly
peopled with Hunters More than 20
went from here this morning, all arm
ed and equipped as the code directs
Our people wish them no harm, but
they do wish their dogs - had
been left at home. n. Il. ID.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29

Conductor -, who has been fish
ing and hunting down the An Sable
river near Potts camp, reports that a
hunter one day last week killed six
bears on one tree. He says he would
have killed several others on the same
tree, but it was stub, and not long
enough Next.
Six hunters from North Branch,
Mich :, stopped in Grayling on Monday
night. who were on their way down
the river, after deer. They should be
able to get deer or two, as they were
accompanied by two fine dogs, and it
would be a pity if they did not take
home as many animals as they
brought.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29

The following Cheney items, were
clipped from the RoScomnaon Ne1cS:
A box social for the benefit of Miss
Mary Hildreth was held here Thurs
day Evening, Oct Is, and very pleas
ant time was had. The proceeds
amounted to $40.
Saturday Evening, the 18th inst,
Delos ii. Clark and Miss Hattie Jen-
nings were married at the residence of
e. j. Connolly, in the Village. JUS
tice Charles Hart ofliciated.
Wilcox & White will start their mill
on Monday next for about two
months run. They will start their
camps about Wednesday and put in
some 1000, 900 feet, which will clean
up their pine in that section. They
will then move to section z, where
they have considerable tract of pine
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29

Onrs No. white. per hnsiei 40 cents.
ffav. No itlmothy, per ton, SO w.
Straw. per ton.
STAN cooked feed. per ton.
Raw feed, per ton. p %.
Iran per ton rs CO.
MAY faur. roller patent per barrel. 90.
Nav naur roller mills per barrel. go
Our Roller Process per barrel. b.2n
Excelsior new brand, per barrel, 40
Ruckwheat Flour, FER hundred pounds.
Mess beef per barrel. ~ 60.
Extra mess pork. per barrel. II.
Refined lard per pound. cents
Ham. sugar cured. per pound, ~ cents
breakfast bacon. per mound. IL cents.
Mince meat, per pound, IN cents
Clear pork, sides. per pound. cents.
Mess pork. per pound. cent
Extra mess beef. per pound. cents
dried Beef per pound. 70 cents
Rutterine. per pound " cents:
Choice dairy butter. per pound. Il
Fresh eggs. per dozen. ~ cents. M
q. a. Java. ground per pound. 3s 10 % cents
Mocha ground, per pound. ~ cents
Flint's Colder Rio, per pound q cents
Flint's Aracaba Rio. per mound y cents
Teas green. per pound. 90 To 65 cents.
Sugar. yellow per pound z cents.
sugar. Extra G. per pound. 7i1 cents
Sugar. GRADUATED, per pound 1-2 cents,
Sugar. cut loaf per pound, 10 cents.
Sugar. powdered. per pound. II cents,
Oil waterwhite, per gallon. 10 cents.
Potatoes per hushel new. Az cents.
sess rr nann per Snsre ss 'U ~
f,vrup maple per gallon, 20.
n q. molasses per gallon, 65 cents
MoInsses, per gallon. IS cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
south Branch items.

Mr.. Harry Belden has been enter
tanning his uncle, Peter Fay, of Tusco-
la County, for the past week. He has
located in Ball Township, and will
move his family here in about four
weeks.
Clark Scott aud family expect to
start to Nebraska, this week. Amos
Moore and family of Ball Township,
expect to accompany them.
l.. i. Miller commenced on his lum-
Der job, for Moore & Whipple, last
week. ALTA.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
Public Notice.

Proposals will we received by the
undersigned, up TO November 2lst
1885, for furnishing (75) seventy-flve
cords of Green Beach. and Maple body
wood, Is inches in length. Wood 10
be delivered at the Court House yard
on or before March LIST 1886. Con.
tract will be made with the lowest re.
sponsible bidder.
j. +. HUM. SHERIFF,
Crawford Co. Mich.
Oct. 29th 1885.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29

80 acres of choice hardwood farm
ing land In the township of Maple
Forest, with between Is and 20 acres
of improvements. WITH log house and
barn theron, convenient TO school 40.
Also so acres within ! mile of the vii
lage of Fredericvile, is watered by the
Au Sable river. about $ acres cleared,
and good farming land. The above
property will be sold cheap for cash.
Property can be seen on application.
Call on or address
MARK 8. DILLEY,
oct15tf Fredericville, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
Teacher,s Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regu
lar examination of teachers for Craw
ford County, will be held at the Court
House, in Grayling, on Friday Octo-
Der Both 1885
FRED. II. RICHMOND,
Oct. %, SEC.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
interesting To Both Sexes.

Any man or woman making less than
$40 weekly should try our easy monev-
making business. We want Agents for
our celebrated MADAME DEAN SPINAL
SUPPORTING CoRsErs; also our SPI-
NAL SUPPORTER SHOULDER BRACE
AND ABDOMINAL PROTECTOR Com
BINED dor Men and Boys. No ex-
perience required. Four orders per day
give the Agent $3.50 monthly. Our
Agents report four to twenty sales dai
ly. So outfit free. Send at once for
particulars. State sex.
LEWIS sCHrELE & &C.,
$50 Broadway, New York.
Sept. s, III 3.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
DIED

At the residence of VIM Brink, in this
village, Sunday, Oct. 25th., Mrs. MA
RY STEVENSON, aged GO years.
Only change from earth to Heaven,
From weary toll and pain, to rest,
From loved ones here, TO loved in Ed'n.
From earthly home, to home of blest.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
For Sale.

Two story frame house and three
lots in the village of Grayling, Mich.
Will be sold cheap and on favorable
terms. Apply TO j. II. Edgcumbe,
Agent American Express Co., nraylny
Mich. oct15wS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
For Sale or Rent.

A new house and lot conveniently
located near the center of the city,
we'll finished is for sale or rent. In
quire of,
SAMUEL HEMPSTEAD.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
IF YOU want

o comfortable house in a good location
or two of the best vacant lots in town.
or 50 acres of good land with some i'm
provement, at half their real value,
call at this office. oct1tf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
:. YAM. q. or g. R 81.
Time Table.

Express trains Nos and make close con-
nections at Mackinac City with night trains from
aud to all Canadian points. on both Michigan
Central and Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroads,
Connections also made at st, Ignace with
steamers of the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navi-
CATION Company, and all lake steamers
At Marquette with the Marquette. Houghton
q Ontona gon Railroad, for points in Wisconsin
and the Copper Country
A. WATSON. T.. w, ALLEN,
Genl superintendent, Geun 7. & T. Agt
Marquette Mich. Marquette, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29
FIRST CLASS AGENT
Wanted in this County.

To represent our beautifully illustrat-
ed family magazine. Special terms
and permanent engagement given TO
the right party. Any smart man or
woman who is willing to work and has
the ability to push the magazine can
secure splendid position. Write us
at once, giving age, particulars of past
work, and territory desired Address
COTTAGE HEARTH CO.,
Boston, MASS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29

s. Hampstead has completed the
steps and platform in front of his new
store, which is quite an improvement.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-29

w. Metcalf, went into camp with 90
mee on last Tuesday morning, for II,
MantE & Co.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-23
DesOtO, Miss.

The cause of Prohibition is -four
ishing in this part of the country.
On Friday, the 18th inst, we organ
lied Temperance society, with
forty-four members to begin with.
Considering that DesOto has only
about one hundred inhabitants, does
not this speak well for the cause
here ? About one-half of the people
the. first night Others have prom
ised to join US at our next meeting,
and with earnest work we expect to
secure nearly all the rest. The
ladies are taking hold and their in
fuence will be felt.
The almost universal sentiment is
that the prohibitory law has been .
great blessing to our country. 1t
left to vote whether or not it
should remain on our statute book,
| think We might say positively that
three -fourths of the white people
would vote for the law; and large
percentage of the colored voters
would also be found on the right
side. Several of their preachers in
this neighborhood are quite active
in behalf of Prohibition.
Our prohibitory law works we'll.
1t is true that some jugs are shipped
here occasionally from Meridian,
but there is no drunkenness, and it
is getting to the point that that it
requires considerable nerve to face
public sentiment with jug, and the
number shipped is decreasing; in
other words, "Prohibi ion is sue
cess.
expect to travel over the country
considerably for several months. |
intend to take advantage of every
opportunity to say a good word for
Prohibition, both from the rostrum
and in private conversation. l will
send dots occasionally. Send me
specimen copies of SWORD AND
SHIELD and | will try to secure you
some subscribers. q. Is. L.
May 10, 1885.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-23
Johns Monument.

John Jones began at the age OF
fifteen to build monument and I'm
ished it at fifty. He worked night
and day, often all night long and on
the Sabbath. lie seemed to be in a
great hurry to get it done. He
spent all the money he earned upon
it-some say $4,000. Then he bor-
rowed all he could and when no
one would loan him any more he
would take his wife's dresses and the
bed clothes and many other valuable
things in his home, and sell them to
get more money to finish the monu-
ment.
They say he came home one day
and was about-to take the blankets
that Law over his sleeping baby to
keep it warm, and his wife tried to
stop him but he drew back his fist
and knocked her down, and then
went away with the blankets and
never brought them back, and the
poor baby sickened and died from
the exposure. At last there was
nothing left in the house. The
poor, heart-broken wife soon follow.
ed the baby to the grave. Yet JOhr
Jones kept working all the more OF
the monument. / saw him when ht
was about fifty years old. The mon
,,,,o,,+ ,vos NEARLY dome but he hat
worked so hard at it that | hardl,
knew him, he was so worn; hi
clothes we're all in tatters, and hi
hands and face, indeed, his who'll
body, we're covered with scar
which he got IN laying up some 0
the stones. And the wrctched maj
had been so little in good society al
the while that he was building, tina
he had about forgotten how to us
the English language; his tongu
had somehow become very thick