davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

gnsirueticn.
Musical Instructtc

Musical INSTRUCTION.
NETWORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
IL 1853 East 7Othst
Hon ALGERNON g SULLIVAN. Pres.
HENRY SELIGMAN. Vice Pres.
THEODORE THOMAS, Mus Direc
LOUIS ALTXAN DER, Dir U. BOTHER TrcGsT
For further lnfoi nation aihress ,.,. ,.x..,ry
CRAND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC,
" 4G-WEsT 23D-ST-46
Tho leading school of Music, Elocution. Dramatic Art
Foreign Drawing and Painting Free advantages
sousl 10 six lessons p,r week particulars address
N J.. EBERUARD, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

For Young Ladies-Country.
4 HOME and SCHOOL tor Young Ladies and
"A Children at ElmwOod Hail. nanbury Conn
MISS \. VI. LAWTON, Pra.
NYACK SEMINARY. - Home school tor
~ ladies and little girls. English branches. French ani
music INCGENE BERTHOLF Principal.
UNUE FIMS," Springfield, Nass.-Famlv,
1 Day and Music school ioi Girls Primary Academic.
Classical and POstG raduatc Courses
MISSES PGKTER& CHAMPNEY, Prncipils
ENRINITY HALL.
Reverlv Northumberland home school for girls
of tho Orier solid culture In music
ar languages AM classics college course nineteenth
,.aar hcei "a Srutcmbcr 10 IOf circulars address
' 40 NJ iss RAJ IikIlI Gibbons HUNT, Principal
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL and WtLLES-
w LEY Preparatory formerly Ma'ame CcucntSl
Boarding school for Young lad Both opens September
20 acaenical college preparatory courses FOR cou
lars .. .-..,
Mrs 4. y. RICHARDS Germantown. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02
For Bows AMI Young Men-Couu.ry.

DORDENTOWN n. j.
ID MILITARY INSTITUTE -
Address Rev T. II. LANDON, A.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately ittedtor
ID College Conditional rejected candidates coacne'
winter. /. HUFFMAN S'Ochoringe M"'s
EI.MWOOD SCI COLOR IOlS.-A AT Mil
L. or Conn who mfoI tunate in the manage
ment of their will do well TO lot by te advantages
on,ieIb nv tl,s school Address FRANK II. HOWE. SupL
NENTL EMEN'S SEALSKlN OVERCOATS.
W mnkned overcoats caps. gloves and m'thcrs man
uiacuret by Z. t. oiA NJ io' irlhcos|
DENNSYLVANiA MILITARY ACADEMY,
/ Chester. Costly buildings Thorough instruction A
MILITARY COLLEGE. Ciyi EngineeTing. theniisiry
t'lassirs English COLONEL THEO HYATT, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-02

no MADISON-AVE.-Mrs Roberts and
40 Miss Walkers English and French Day school or
Young ladies' and little girls 49,,
No HON study Tor pupils under Ia ,, ,,,,s and
Specal and Shorter hours Or auN"hOeu PP' an"
post. graduates
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
CORN-FODDER.

Mistake committed ny majority OF
StOck-Owners.
We can point to hundreds of farm
ers, should proof be required, who
grow corn and wilfully waste the most
valuable portion of the crop every year.
In making this claim it may surprise
many, as we take the stand that fod-
der, if properly used, is worth more
OH the farm than the grain. Mind,
however, we say if properly used. The
fodder that is cut, stacked and left
standing in the fields is not as soluble
as that cured and stacked at the proper
stage and stored under cover. If the
farmers will keep sheep and cut the
whole stock-leaf includcd-and feed
with small proportion of grain, a
larger profit can be derived than by
feeding corn to any stock. And we go
further, and claim if horses be fed on
good, bright corn-fodder that has been
cut and crushed in fodder-cutter, they
brought out in spring in better
condition, without any grain at all
except small allowance. of oats
at night, than they can on corn
or its equivalent in value, for the
reason that they will not only relish the
fodder, but also because SO large a
quantity can be grown on an acre, that
it surpasses the grain in value. Corn
fodder is allowed to waste by turning
the stock upon it to pick it over and
trample it, but when the farmers learn
that by properly curing and cutting it
up for stock every portion may be used
as serviceable food, they will realize
the mistake they have made in not ap-
preciating the value and Importance of
this portion of the corn crop.
1t is the mistakes made in farming
that discourage so many, and the most
prominent mistake is the neglect to
properly use the fodder from the corn
crop-stalks and leaves-that render
the crops of such little value in some
respects. Growing corn for the grain
alone does not pay, and yet the farm
ers who are not aware of this fact an
nually put in their crops, harvest the
grain. and allow the really valuable
portion to be wasted by trampling or
else destroyed by exposure. Wemight
allude to straw also as another waste
product, but which may be used to
good advantage on all well regulated
farms where economy is rightly prac-
iced.-W Washington Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
A PROFESSORS GAME.
His Students Are Determined to Haze
Him, and He Hu,nors the Boys.

His Students Are Determined to Haze
Him, and He Humors the Boys.
A party of smart young students in
certain town in Kentucky conceived
the brilliant idea last winter of hazing
their new professor. 1t was decided
after much deliberation to invite him
coon-hunling, and after leading him
about in the woods until completely
bewildered to abandon him, and let
him find his way back to the settlement
or remain in the woods all night.
Now. as the professor was a stranger
and weighed over two hundred pounds,
this scheme seemed too funny for
anything, and many hearty laugh
did they have over it. The invita-
ton was given and accepted; the
appointed night came, cold and
clear with several feet of snow on
the ground. Every thing moved along
as arranged. The professor seemed
guileless and unsuspecting, but beneath
his puffy eyelids now and then cleaned
an amusing twinkle. They had plOd-
ded through the snow for several hours,
and the leader was about to give the
signal to disperse when the professor
sank to the ground with groan OF
agony.
"Oh! oh!' he moaned, zone of my
attacks again. For mercy's sake, boys,
get me to place of shelter or I'm a
dead man.
Talk about scared boys. Here they
were nearly five miles from the nearest
house and an apparently dying man on
their hands. Something must be done.
and quickly, too. A litter was hastily
improvised, and with coats for cush-
ions, the professor was gently laid
thereon and homeward they started, a
sorry set of practical jokers, taking
turns at carrying their massive pre-
ceptOr.
Not sound was heard but the means
of the professor and the grunts of the
students, who were straining every
nerve to keep from jostling the patient.
After what seemed score of miles, the
weary. bedraggled fellows carefully
lowered their burden to snatch few
minutes rest before entering the vii
lage, which was within a stones throw,
when, what was their surprise to see
the professor leisurely arise from his
comfortable couch and cody observe:
Much obliged, boys! much obliged!
But one word. The next time l want
ed to play practical jokes l would Sc
lcct an invalid for subject" and with
chuckle he strobe of.
And those boys sat there in the snow
and swore until they melted place
about them of half an acre.-San,, the
Sc0r0n,ouch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-Bar-soap bought in large quantity.
cut in convenient pieces and well
dried before using, saves great waste.
Jelly Cake: One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, one cup of sweet milk,
three eggs, four cups of sifted flour
and two teaspoonfuls of baking-pow-
der. Bake in layers, put tart-jelly be-
tween them and ice the top.-The
Household.
Rye Pan Cakes: One cup of sour
milk, one cup of -four, one cup of rye
meal, four tablespoonfuls of mOlasses,
one egg and one small teaspoonful of
saleratus, drop from a spoon into hot
lard and fry like observation-disclosures
natl Times.
For short cookies rub half pound
of lard or dripping into pound of
rice flour, add six ounces of brown
sugar, one egg and q tablespoonful of
lemon Juice. Mix with cup of warm
milk into which teaspoonful of sal
eratus has been stirred. Philadelphia
Gail.
Celery is a vegetable that drinks
constantly. If its thirst is not quenched,
the stalks grow tough and hollow
stemmed. Keep the plants growing
from the time they appear above
ground in the seed-bed. Transplant
them to rich soil; give them water as
often as they need it; and give it in
abundance, and you will have tender,
plump celcry.-Albany Journal.
Graham mullins made in this way
are wholesome for breakfast: One
quart of graham -four, one tablespoon
full of baking powder and halfa tea
spoonful of salt sifted. To this add two
eggs well beaten, two ounces of melted
butter and enough milk to form thin
batter, mixing thoroughly. Bake in
muffin rings or pans half filled with the
batter in brisk oven.-Ioledo Blade.
There is little to be done in the
vegetable garden now except by way
of preparation for another year. Ma
nure can be placed on the ground
wherever required, and asparagus beds,
if not already done, should have a
slight covering of it. Bean poles, pea
brush and stakes of all kinds should be
got now, the Toulouse gone over and
put in order. and everything kept studi-
ously in its proper place. - Western
Rural.
Cup Plum Pudding: Take one cup
each of raisins, currants, flour, bread
crumbs. suet and sugar: stone and cut
the raisins, wash and dry the currants,
chop the suet and mix all the above in
gradients well together; then add two
ounces of cut candied peel and citron,
little mixed spice, salt and ginger,
say half teaspoonful of each; stir in
four well-beaten eggs. and milk enough
to make the mixture SO that the spoon
will stand upright in it; tie it loosely in
cloth or put in a mold; plunge it into
boiling water, and boil for three and a
half hours.-Bos!on Budget.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
CANTON CREPE.
Wonderful limitations Of Crepe de Chine
Corduroy Costumes.

Wonderful limitations Of Crepe de Chine
Corduroy Costumes.
Corduroy costumes are quite fashion,
able this winter, especially in the
golden-brown and fawn-colored shades.
Feather bands, natural beaver and
Astrakhan are used to trim these suits,
which are made up in tailor style, with
a marquise coat to match, and with
nuns cap and tiny muff en- suite. A
few stylish costumes made of this fab
ric are shown, made with plain skirt
edged with fur at the foot and above a
long French surtout, open down the
back upon the skirts, the entire gar
ment bordered with wide bands of fur
-chinchilla, silver fox, gray squirrel
and "Grecian" lynx being most fire.
quently used upon these longer coats.
Crepe de Chine or Canton Grape il
now so skilfully initiated at Lyons that
the generic title crepe de Chine is USED
Unfortunately for the one and the
other, and as each answers its purpose
SO admirably, purchasers need not
hesitate about the origin If the qualit,
meets the requirements of the indi
vidual taste and purse. The genuine
fabric Is simply firmer and more soft
and pliable, and is also pure silk. The
Canton grapes nave an under-thread
either of cotton or wool, but so dexter
ously hidden as to defy detection ex
cePt by an expert; and as the silk It's
sue costs about forty per cent. more
than its duplicate and is often less deli
cate and beautiful in coloring. the
choice is now largely given to the Can
ton grapes. At their best these fabrics
appear but for a. season, then vanisl
like all other airy fairy tissues of sim
liar diaphanous description; therefor
she wide difference in the cost Of ont
and the otheris q matter worthy Of con
sideration.-N T. Pos.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

While visiting the Louvre, in Paris,
q lady showed the Venus of Milo to her
little daughter. s.But tell me, mann
ma" asked the child, "what did the.
cut her arms off for?" Because she
was always sucking her thumb" He,
daughter asked no more.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

"THR plays the thing.
Wherein I'll reach the conscience Of the king
And equally true is it that DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets (the original
Little Liver Pills. are the most effectual
means that can be used to reach the seat Of
disease, cleansing the bowels and SYSTEM
and assisting nature in her recuperative
work. By druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
OLD BEN'S EXPLANATION.
Story That Made the Judge Compromise
with the Law.

Story That Made the Judge Conpromist
with the Law.
"Old man. the charge is assaulung
An officer Of the court,
And resisting the execution
OF warrant says the reporth
In suit for rent non-paymcnt
By Mistress Mary Lee.
Are you guilt, Or not guilty.
I'm ready to hear your plea"
Well. Jedse. / spec Use guilty
On meojerment by de law
Oh whit dun ter de ge man,
An jedgin' hit in de raw;
BUY, ledge, W en- yer heahs de statemun'
How de fracus cum ter be.
hopes yer ii make de seutuns
Ez light ez yer kin on me.
yer see. Miss Mary am sickly,
A puny mite oh a ting,
An loss her dulles husban'
Dess yeah ago last spring.
Dey wuz pc an libbin' skinny
On de leetle he yearn'd at law,
kase dey nach'ully loss derc forchin
AT de Dustin up o de wah.
'An sense Maree Lee was tooken
An LET Der all alone
She am haze Amos muffin
DAT She cud call her own;
nm Inc an my ole oman,
A-knowin her sense she's BON,
DIVIDED our rashuns wid 'er
Ter hep 'er, Off an on.
But yist'day .nawnin' 'srly
Wen dis bailff cum ter han
An'swO' he M gwine to Lobby
On her eb'ry pot an pan.
bcckOn i'm round de coner,
An aXed i'm Don't be brash,
An I'll git yer up de mummy
by pawndin sum o my trash
" But he wouldn' wait fer er minnit
q II tSf, L..
Dat he NJ gwine ter secze de premiS'
An baton up de do!
Den, ledge, l forgot he 'uz bailir
And sarviu n writ oh cote
FER my :. art an mem ~ ta3grd
An lo3g'd heah in my tn ote!
dess seed dat bailifr libbin'
Fer long befC de wah,
In or house Old Marster glib i'm
Ter sheiah his po' ole ma;
An de patch he had fer muffin
On dc udder S de de creek
An me a-totin EN- rashuns
Dess cons unly cherry week
=" An de way dis bailif WIZ actin
Ter Ole Narses oulies chile
Dess made my han feel savidge
An all my blood ter bile
lfergot erbout cote and cuilers,
An de case warn't none Oh mine,
lwuz back on de ole plantashun
An q actin on dat lIne
" An dat am de reezin. ie,tly,
I couldn't keep onder check,
But tuck I'm mp by dc slack-ban
An by is skrawnv neck
An liti ed i'm ober de pickets,
Bot dur los my grip
An OATS hut made i'm. reckun,
Hit de Placement so k blip."
" That will do, the Judge sad. dryly;
Code, section eighiecn--ten-
Some Ass put that here, likely
But YOU re discharged, Old Zen!
Put up that window there. bailitf-
It's too warm here for me.
Mr. Ci4rk, say fined five dollars
And here's your green old W
-Sdn W. Small, ia Atlanta Constitution.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
Arv Small Row with a Stick.

IAN kill tIger-if the tiger happens to be
found when only little cub. So consump-
ton, that deadliest and most feared OF dis
eases, in this country, can assuredly be con-
auered and destroyed if DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery" be employed early.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

CoURTsHIr is not run by the rule of three.
-lNerchGnt TrdVeler.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

1T isn't much of dog that can't make q
man go mad by biting him.-The Judge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

PIKE's TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, &c
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. go.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

For all ailments originating in disorders
of the stomach and liver, take Ayers Pills.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it. Csc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

TIE ''Favorite Prescription" Of DR.. Pierce
cures "female weakness" and kindred at
fections. By druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

"SURE, an wouldn't wan o. thin Dear
skins make a foine buffalo robe?"-N. Y.
Independent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

WHY is dirty man like flannel! Becaus
he shrinks from washing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

OUGHT teamster to have q teeming
fancy ?-NatiOnal Weekly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
Tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. 26c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

6" IT is not always May" sings poet.
You are quite right; it is sometimes must
Toledo Blade.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

WHEN girl is being courted she sets
great deal by young man.-Chica9o Trio
u1le.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

WHEN the follicles are not destroyed,
Halls Hair Remover restores hair to bald
heads.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

TEE reputation of the transgressor, like
bis way, is hard.-Losceu CAizen.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

WOMAN was made after mau and she has
been after him ever since.-.Philadelphi
Cal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

for they fixed themselves on Brian.
Only / could not, that face so held me.
"They told me at your house that
you were here, perhaps; that you were
often here; and so came she said,
still looking at Brian.
1 turned and looked at him too then;
the clear, soft, shallow, child voice
broke the spell.
But he never saw me. His eyes were
riveted on her-just as man might
look who sees a ghost.
And then she smiled. She had been
beautiful before, but now her beauty
was bewildering. She stretched out
her hands to him.
Have you never word of well
come, Brian, for your wife?"
He drew long, hard breath, and
passed his hand heavily over his eyes.
He never once glanced my way, though
felt he saw me all the while. He an
swered her slowly:
"How is it you are notdead. Louise?
For nearly seven years you have al
lowed ME to believe you were"
She laughed a hooking little laugh.
Though she did not turn toward me, /
knew she had flashed a glance at me.
Have you been disconsolate
widower all that time, my poor Brian?
1t was very wicked of me, of course.
But then, you see, always hated pow
erty; and you were so very impecuni-
Gus at that time. I really thought it
better to die off your hands,
Here she turned suddenly to me with
a sweet graciousness of manner, while
her eyes, alive with hooking spirits,
looked me through and through.
my husband is little reMiss at in
Productions, so find / must make my
self known to you, as see you are one
of his friends. Every one has skeleton
in his closet. You know. and l present
you to Brian's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Serious Fire at Mitchell.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL. Oct 31.-The town was
aroused at o'clock this morning by an
alarm of fire, and it was soon discovered
that Olmsted & Slater's livery stable and
tho Caswell house barn were the scene
of the disastrous confagration. The fire
started in the livery stable, which. in an
almost inconceivable space of time, was
such mass of flames the work of reScuing
the horses inside was human imposSibility.
The buildings. with their contents. were en-
tirelY consumed with the exception of four
cows, which were saved from the Cas-
well house barn. Seventeen horses belong
ing to the proprietors of the livery stable
and tranSientS, and four mules belonging to
the government at Fort Randall were ere
mated. A building, formerly a hotel,
lately used for sleeping rooms, was also
consumed. William Slater, sleeping in the
office of the livery barn, was aroused barely
in time to escape with difficulty through
window. The origin of the fire is unknown.
but is supposed TO have been mcendiary.
Ohm sted IL Slater's loss is 1000; insur-
ance, $1,000; e. Dutt0n, owner of the
barn, 81, 900; insurance. $500; transient
owners of horses, 81, 800; no insurance;
Burr Caswell, ST, 500; insurance, 81. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Red ing.
Special 10 the Globe.

Sp6cldl TO Iue OiOuo.
RED WING, Oct. 3l.-The city lookup was
discovered on fire yesterday afternoon. The
department was called out and soon had the
flames extinguished. The fire was caused by
a drunk" dropping a lighted match on the
bed. . The Ames club held a meeting at
ArmOry hall last evening. After the business
meeting John Bohmbach, Jr., discussed the
record of County Attorney Wilson, and gave
reasons why J. G. Michael, the Democratic
nominee. should be supported in preference.
The petit jury assemblies on Tuesday to
try civil and criminal cases. -. Senator 0. N.
Hall addressed a Democratic meeting at
Frontenac last evening. :. Registration is
proceeding very slowly. In the First ward
only ffty-seyen names have been registered
thus far. The judges of election request
the legal voters OF Red Wing to give, in addi-
ton to their names, the number OF their re-
spective names, as noted on the poll list. at
the election on Tuesday. BY so doing time
will be saved to both the voters and the
judges Of election. -. Rev. GuStaf RaSt of
Stockholm, Wis, has accepted the cali 10 the
passionate of the Swedish Lutheran church in
this city, recently made vacant by the resig
nation of Rev. p. S. Joblom, and will take up
his charge Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
THE IRON ORE MEN.
They Protest AgaInSt a Recent
Treasury Department Ruling.

They Protest Against a Recent
Treasury Department Isuling.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 30.-The follow
ing telegram was sent to-day to the United
States treasury department relative to the
recent decision concerning the duty on iron
ore. as sent out by the Western Associated
Press from Washington yesterday:
Hon. C. S. Fairchld, assistant secretary of
the treasury, Washington, d. c.: The under
signed, representing production this year
of over 5000 600 tons of American iron ore in
the states of Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, which product would be directly af-
fected by such decision of the treasury de-
partment as is indicated in the Associated
Pie SIS dispatches of this morning, respect
fully represent that the iron ore of commerce
is never bought and sold dried at tempera-
ture of 2l2o Fahrenheit-that universally
and everywhere it is sold by the ton with
whatever moisture may be in it when it
comes to market. The effect of such a con-
struction of the law would largely reduce the
rate of duty on foreign ores and operate
most injurousy on the vast amount of
American capital and the hundreds of thou
sands of American labOrers engaged in
American ore production. Having had no
intimation of such an application for vir-
tually large reduction of the duty, we re-
sDectfully ask for q suspension OF the deci-
sion of the department upon this subject, and
that we may have an opportunity for hear
ing for the establishment of the facts we
have stated.
THE WESTERN IRON ORE ASSOCIATION.
BY George H. Eli, President.