davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

Art SCLOOIS
MISS II. c. LANE-pupll OF Prof. ono
NI seitz ROYAL Academy. Notwithstanding TO remslo
In the civ during would Ike lew pupils III OIL
parting water colors speciality heais-om NE or Oi
irats instruction also In mower paint
ing and stillllfe. Terms moderate. Call OF address
~ ~ III " est l5th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

- EAST 65TH-SI.
Harvard Preparatory Class So Boys Glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
Tiuaurial-
90 EQUITABLE 100
MORTGAGE COMPANY
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES.
PRINCIPAL AN ID INTEREST
GUARANTEED.
Capital lila bllity....
On slI maid m

The following completed loans we now rave
delivery Will give some le' vi IL
size OF loans, margin OF security required anu "n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
s PER CENT DEBENTURES
OF THE
FIDELITY LOAN ANTITRUST co.,

Of storm axe Iowa Cssh capital 100000.
Those uar Coupon Ponds 500 and $1,000 eacn
The eel obligation tho COMPANY. and secured by mort
cages II real ,state. deposited with
METROPOLITAN Trust Go. oi New York. Trustee.
Of whose Office interest PAYABLE misnnua They run
FIVE 10 ten years be registered Newl ork once
These cambne all the safety obt1inaDe IA guar
apec mortgages having OF secuny with the
eulenCe OF RAILROAD old par interest by
VIM g.. CIAPP. Treasurer
.aTL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
DipiAen1 NoIlrcs.
EMTGNAN
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK,
81 CHAMDEEes-sr.. NEWYOKK.

NrwYOPK Juno 30. 1885,
pIvTDEND-The OF tins Bank have ordered 'nas
interest DO paid dcpostors entitled thereto f'r no
month. ending this date of THREE AND oNr'
U.Is pan NT per aunum on all tho limit oil
Three Thousand Dollars (.3.ooa)
Interest cred ted under date Of July l. hu Will oo
payable and after Monday. july 10, 1881.
HENRY L. HoGUEr, President
DAVID fEDWIrH. Controller.
A MEXICAN LQ "a Sh ANb DwIY l.
NEw.Y York. June n. 1886
UPONs DUE July Of following bonds VIII 10 pau
on and after that date presentation TO US
HOUSTON CITY STREET RAILWAY CO
PENSACOLA AND PERDIDo RAILWAY CO.
KNOXVILLE WATER WORKS CO.
DIXON WATER co.
FLORIDA COAST LINE CANAL AND IhANefoi''
IA TON co. -
NEw.ENGLAND MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT
co.
ALBUQUERQUE GAS Co. n. VI.
W. D. sNDW. H. ~ HHAhn
Secondary President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
Uisioen0 Notices.

ALI, COUPONS due the LIST prox.. ana 1 The
bonds duo that date sv sons
Furnished rorpady under Trust FORM VII 20 20 No
49, ~ a. Ia 70 NJ the oaicss pos r. MARTIN Ak
ssr p,r..a Nsw YorE and r. w. CLARK CO.. NO %
south Sd st. Philadelphia NJ ~ posr Treasurer
Tina an 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

LAsI ENNt~rEE.N lhGlNI y Gtuk la
H r. r. lIgAts sul ri common Preferred
h. II. BONNER CO.. 20 Broad-st.
NOTICE TO dcpositors of income bonds and to
parties who paid the common and
pre- stocks " tbs East lennose virginia ana georgia
itai road fOmpiny Ou o be ore April y. looi
All parties avail ihcmse OF the option given 70 sud-
SCRIBE pro FOR OF the securities allocated
the plan the present Bcoe bondhoders aud pro
erre hoers aud not taken
by must notify the commttee in writing OF their 'nen
ton before June 80. 1885 ,.
New.York.
TEEOFTFE STrENN. VA. An y GA. r. T. =
81 T. T.. OLCOrr. Chairman
New.York June 10. 1855.
ITO HOLDERS OF OHIO STATE STOCKS
Tue bonds said state r-deemable July l. 1876 amount
ing 10 1915 also the interest the lat day OF
Juv 1856 on tue FUNDED DEBT OF THE STATE OF
OHIO will b. paid a the American EXCHANGE National
BsaA o. the list 10 the 18th VI July and
thereafter a Office in Columbus. ohio
will be on the 9TH OF June and re
opened O the lGtt OF Jnly. 1876.
EMIL n ESi WEfrER. Auditor ofStata
J. ROBINSON, Secretary OF tate.
JACOB A. KOHLkk Attorney General
Commissioners OF the sinking Fund
A. GARDNkk JR., Clerk
Columbus OHIO. June IS. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

DEV. DIR. and MRS. c. II. GARDENERS
IL School Tor Young aides Twenty ninth Year
LII Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
or. LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAILWAY co.

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL lANk
or riIF OF NEW YORK. Z
Newly June 10 1886.
ci,re1 4 voend o. three 81 per p9ya lie on and
a..oi '"P = "'' ~ A. =. APGAit CASHIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

DROFESSORand MADAME ALFRED COLIN
their Young LADIES' school from 50 East
lh.st-t IL tast resumed OctoDcr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

-------- MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON 8. r. co.
coupons maturing July on bonds a.,S OF on , anS
uemnhs and charleston r. r. co. Will ne pau on Au
after tnai date at the OF Messrs WALoio' H'
BROWN Co. ~ 1'is'N" '-' WV II. ii. sCHwAN.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

THR NATIONAL BANK OF TIE REPUBLIC ,s,s !
NEw-Yoxk. June 20. 1888
rJ,UE POARD OF DIRECTOR, have chs day
declare dividend OF II ZEE 90 pEn cE ~ liza NJ
Ssy having been changed from February ana August TO
Ihr dividend is payable Friday july . 1850 ant winch
da'e 'he uS"''e' '''> h. ii. PULLEN. Cashier.
V,HE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY %,
l " l95 Broadwa New York. June TO- 1886
24rH DINlDkND d. - $3.50. ne
auarte ~ dividend of ON AND IHHEt-QO NM TO
per cent on stock Of this company mas 'hls u
feep dec aTet payable rbur >iay, July $50 % -.
The will be closed GU .
o,elocg D. M and reopeued Friday July = at ~ O'CLOCK
o,,oN- v me ~ ii. CALEF
~ !" Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

NIADEMOISELLE RUkL. of the late schoo
III ItUEI & BROWN Will continue her school at No
z, Fast Jiths between Madison and 9th ayes OpAns On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
4usirnCtlon
For Young Laiies-City.

MRS. SALISBURY'S SCHOOL, East 5Sth
IL al. facing CentGa PARK o ..,,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
A Lady Cattle Breeder.
From the Chicago Mail.


Mrs. Gen. II. c. Meredith is a handsom e
woman, who is probably somewhere in the
forties She sets off her handsome figure
with stylish dresses, and has the best apart
ments that the Grand Pacific affords. But
this woman delegate owns at Cambridge
city, Ind. the finest herd of short-hor cat
tie there 10 in the State, and breeds and sells
and pushes her business alongside of the best
known cattle fanclers in the country. She
can discuss constitutional breeding and high
priced beef with any man. She knows
just how an animals frame should be bred
and just how fiat and how round it's bones
should be; how its ribs should be sprung, how
the upper loin should slope and how the
lower. She can tell from it's throat latch
whether the animal has got pedigree worth
having, and from the shape of its frame
around the heart whether it is hardy or
sickly. There isn't any man among all the
famous cattle owners and breeders here who
know these things any better than She or
has more pedlgrees in his head, or who can
tell quicker whether an animal is in the rec
"r'' or "nt, or whether it could get in the
record"
cen. Meredith, when he was alive, was one
of the pioneer fine cattle breeders in the coun-
try. He became rich as the craze for high
priced, imported short-horns grew, until IN
the sos and the early 70's he was worth prob
ably $500. 600. He had the Airdries, ana paid
out $500 as readily Tor bull that happened
to be after his own heart as more conser va
tive men paid out money for good lands with
houses on them. But the General went broke
when the craze subsidized. His son failed after
MIN, but the widow, with all her style and
grace, had a better head for business than
either the husband or SOD. She took the herds
that we're left and managed them, and, where
both men had failed she succeeded. Her sale
few years ago was the most successful one
IN the country, with one single exception
Her sleek cattle averaged price that had
heretofore been unheard of. She breeds the
wild Eyes," and they are known wherever
fine cattle are, and her herd of forty mead
earn her hand-ome income every year.
The lady read paper year ago at .so Ma
tional Convention, giving her experience as a
cattle breeder. 1t WAS printed everywhere.
and probably was read by more men and
women than all the Other papers put together
Gen. Meredith used to own $4,000 bulls. an d
ran to $4,000 calves. His handsome widow
has gotten over shst folly. She breeds catSle
for money, not for glory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
Benton Making himself Useful.

The "Bald, or Ball Knobbers' of Mis-
souri,, an organization of vigilantes.
whose operations have extended into Ar
kansas and the Indian Territory, dates
it's existence from 1888. Its original OBJ
ject was the suppression of crime outside
of the law. 1t early avowed its intention
to respond to the call of the officers to en-
force obedience TO the law, and had en-
rolled in it's membership some of the best
citizens of the country. Like all schemes
set on foot "outsde OF the law"
however, the organization has degen-
Grated into band dangerous to society,
by the gradual creeping into Its ranks of
men of VIGOROUSLY bad character. The
BALD Knob0ers" drifted into politics
also, and away from its original purpose.
1t was at one time powerful band. A
Capt. Nat n. Kinney was it's chief, and
the membership was divided into Iegions.
each of which had it's captain. IL went
largely into the lynching business, and
naturally made powerful enemies of the
relatives and friends OF the lynched
parties. Bad blood was created by de-
grees throughout a large section of
country, and now the Federal courts
are taking cognizance OF the matter.
Within the last few days five members
of the band have been arrested. and war
rants are out for several others. They
ware issued by the United States Commits
.sioner, McLane, of Springfield, Mo-, under
Instructions from District Attorney Ben
ton, 1t is therefore quite probable that
a. public nuisance that has existed for
several years Will be wiped out at last by
the tardy operation OF offended law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
The Clothes of Jap nose Girls,
FROM Me Baltimore Nelcs

Japanese young men of fashion visit the
girls Just as they do in this country, take them
out to restaurants and Oil them up with ice
cream. They have balls and parties where
Waiting Is INDUCED in al lIbitum. The
waltz. however, is a recent Innovation, but is
liked by the Japanese exceedingly. The cos
TUNES of the ladies' in Japou are more in con-
sonance with the dress reform movement than
those Of American and European girls. First
of AL no coreey Is worn. The long silk SASH
supplies the place of steel and VIVA ebone
This sash is wrapped round and round the
waist loosely, and the ends hang
down behind. There is no large
elaborate bow pinned against the back, like
those seen in the representation of the Nj
kado" ON our stage. Some of the ultra "a an
ionable girls of Toxic, however. have adopted
Il method of making their waists look sma Ter,
according to the European modes, but no COR
set is used-simplv a belt buckled around the
waist. The ladies are fOnd' Of picking the
strings OF the banjo, and are up To the times
in a fashion which has been greatly in vogue
among American girls. japanese girls attire
themselves in pretty much the same UNDER
wear AS American women Duttheir stockings
are built more on the order of a IN tier Tor the
hand, there being q separate receptacle for
the big toe. very curious fact the reporter
cleaned from The Interpreter was this: The
Japanese think that all Europeans have very
old types of faces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25

Gov. Hill, of New YORK, has given the
Legislature OF that State chance to say
whether Mrs. Druse, who YVES sentenced
to be hanged next Wednesday for murder,
shall have her sentence committed to I'M
prisonment for life. He has granted her
reprieve until Feb. % for that purpose.
There is considerable sentiment in New
York against hanging a woman, and ex-
traOrdinary efforts have been made to in
duce Gov. Hill to aid Mrs. Druse in es-
Gaping the hangman's moose His refusal
to do so indicates considerable tirmness
on his part.
There is no doubt about the woman's
guilt, and the murder that she committed
was remarkable one. She had quarrel
with her husband before breakfast about
some trivial matter. She planned at once
to Kill him When he came to the break
fast table she sent her son, a boy Of IL, and
her nephew, who was a little older,
out of the room. There remained
with her in the dining room her
daughter, who was 10 years old. The
daughter threw a rope around her
fathers neck and choked him while her
mother shot him in the back of the head
with a revolver. She fred two shots, and
being unable to fire the pistol again,
call in her nephew, and, by threats,
forced him 10 fire additional bullets into
the body of the unfortunate man. She
then chopped off the head of her victim
and cut his body into small pieces. In
the evening she burned the remains in
the cooking stove.
1t Is difficult to see where there is any
ground for asking for Communication in
this case. 1t did not even appear
on the trial that she had been treated
brutally by her husband. If the New
York Legislature aids this woman to ee-
cape the gallows it ought to abolish capt.
tai punishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
PERSONAL.

ELlZABBTH BARRETT BROWNING wrote her
first poem when she was IL years of age.
THE complexion OF the Japanese Princess
Komatsu IS said to be as fair as mat of many
Caucasian beauties.
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is going to
give a reception early in January, and has
already issued 1000 invitations.
MRS. SPEAKER CARLISLE has pet parrot
which has been taught 20 cry "Rurrah for
Carlisle" and TO call for cocktails.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY
says he will never again speak or preside on
a political platform while he holds his present
office.
MARK TWAIN, who has been elected reader
to a Browning CLUB at Hartford, says he is
practicing on some OF the easy pieces of the
obscure poet.
MRS. Lucy II. HOOPER IS again turning her
hand TO translating from the French poets
Recently she has been doing some OF Victor
Hug0's poems into English verse.
MISS SUSAN b. ANTHONY has become the
sole proprietor of the History OF Woman
Suffrage" which has been so laboriously COM
piled by many enthueiasts In the cause.
BARON GUsTAvE HETNE GILpERN. who was
editor Of the Vienna Fremdenblatt, used to
say OF his brother. the poet: Heinrich was q
clever fellow, but he was never equal to
writing for the Fremdenblatt."
GRANDsoNs of Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio. and
hCVefuy JOuub n. OF mary lhnu, arc serving
as pages in the Senate, Of which their distin-
guished graudfathers were once such promi-
nent members. Senator German, OF Mary
land, and Representatives Scott, OF Pennsyl-
vauta, and Townshend, of Illinois, were
pages in fhe House in their boyhood DAYS.
QUoTIsG a Graphic paragraph which ad-
vertod 10 the embonpoint of some OF Judge
HiltOn'e family rs compared with the slender
ness of others, the Saratoga Eagle adds: "Alrs.
Russell, Judge Htltpu's daughter, resembles
her slltn brothers. She Ii refined, modest and
ladylike in deport and q stranger would
not dream that she was sister OF her fat
brother. IL is an amusing study to noie the
difcront expressions nature has stamped upon
the came family "
JACOB SHAEP responds quickly TO the sem
tence of OK Alderman McQuade TO Sing Sing.
He wants TO be tried in another county than
New York. In his application be states that
he IS 20 years OF age; has long boon promoter
Of street railroads In New York city; has
reused personal hostility by these enterprises,
being vulgarly called by hls enemies JAKE
sharp" aud the roads Jake Sharp's enter
prlses." and that he should not be unfairlv
exposed In his trial TO the vast and wide
spread opposition to q street railroad on
Broadway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
A DOG AS DUCK DECOY.
Proof That Curiosity is Feminine
Quality and a Feminine Failing.
From tbs Baltimore Sun.

From tbs Baltimore Sun.
Tolling ia a plan in which the amount of
game secured far exceeds the sport. For
tolling short blind, consisting OF row of
bushes planted about 10 feet from The waters
edge, good dog, and some big guns, with
large charges of shot, are all that is neces-
sary. When the DUCKS bed in proximity TO
tolling blind The parties who are going to
shoot lake up their position behind the blind.
A small, playful Chesapeake OF other dog
the blind and the water A corncob is tossed
gets to the front OF the blind another is
tossed, and he Is kept playing around until he
has attracted the attention Of the ducks.
They soon grow interested in the mapGuvres
OF the dog and begin gradually TO approach
the shore. Their curiosity increases and
they VIII approach to within a few feet of
shore. Then the party who ID working the
dog, If he understands his business, has them
at his control.
By manipulating the dog and playing him
first up beyond the blind and tnen down, he
can so manBuvre the ducks. which are SWIM
ming up anu DOWN as the dog is worked, as to
bring them directly in front of the shooters in
solid body. AT given signal the party,
usually numbering from three to SIX men,
shoot the ducks IN the water, often bagging
from twenty-five to seventy-hve ducks at Il
round. The ducks are shot in the head and
neck. The curiosity of ducks is great, and
the propOrtionate amount possessed by the
female over the male Is as usual with the sex
generally. Out of q toll made on the Gun
powder river last season 81 per cent. of the
ducks killed were females.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
FRENCH MURDER CASE.
Accused of Killing Their Mother Be-
cause she Was a Witch.
rom the London TeLegrdnh.

From the London Telegram.
A remarkable trial is taking place at Bios.
The prisoners, all living in the neighborlng
village OF Juneau, the Garden of France, as
tnat district is popularity calico, are INC
Two sons OF the victim, the widow Leoon, her
daughter, and the husband of the latter.
man named Thomas The widow Lebon was
over 70. She had been out to service and nav
ing saved small piCJaDcc of 500 francs. she
returned to her native village 10 live win
her sons and her married daughter. she had
faiien into her dotage, but, nevertheless, was
DslleVed to be witch. and In consequences
had bad name in the nelghbOrhOod.
Inc defense set up is the eXtraord nary one
that the prisoners were not actuated by mo
tIves of cupidtty, but by superstlCion, bellev-
ing their mother to be a witch, and that the
spell she had cast upon them-they We're
wretchedly poor-wOuld be dissolved II she
were burnt alive. The murdererS were all
very religious.
The day before they put the old woman TO
dealh they sent for the village priest 10 near
her confession and give her aDsoluLlon, After
the perpetration of the crime her two sons,
Alexander and Alexis Lebon, rushed In great
excitement to the cures house and entreaCeu
him to hear their confession. The cure was
Upon this they said: "Well, at least give the
benedlct!on to ribbon of the blessed irgln."
Ihey hurried out and bought ribbon oil
white silk. over which the cure pronounced
the benediction and the two men cut III IN
halVes, each man fastening portion rounu
MS neck. In the course OF the same evening
they and their sister went to church and con-
IesSed and all three were most deyout In thelr
attendance at church next morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25
The Pavilion Hotel.

The Trustees of the Chatham Academy
have been bidders for the Pavilion Hotel
property, on the corner of Bull and South
Broad streets, for some time, and yester-
day their bid Of $4,000 was accepted
The Pavilion Hotel is part of the
Chatham Academy building. The whole
building was erected for school purpos es
by the Chatham Academy corporation
and the Union Society in 1918. For thirty
years or more the Pavilion Hotel part of
it has been occupied either as hotel or
a boarding house.
1t will now be repaired and fitted up for
school purposes by the Chatham Acade
my trustees, and will then be turned over
to the Board of Education. 1t could be
devoted to no better use, probably, than
that for which u was originally intended.
The people of this county can hardly fail
TO appreciate the liberallty and public
spirit displayed by the Chatham Acade-
my trustees in using the funds, Of which
they are the custodians, in so generous a
manner for Increasing the public school
accommodations.
The price obtained for the building is a
very good one. The proceeds of the sale
belong to noble charity ana will be care
fully used to sustain IL.
ltis not TO be assumed that the sale OF
the Pavilion Hote. will injure the pros.
pecJs for a new hotel. 1t may even have
the effect Of assisting that projected en-
terprise, by concentrating efforts IN its
behalf. The managers of the Union Soci-
ETY. will have large sum for investment,
and why should they not find for it good
security and good interest In q hotel
such as tue city needs?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-25

Mr.. Frank Stockton, the writer of the
sto~y THE Lady or the Tiger" is both
cred great deal by those who want 10
know whether the lady or the tiger came
out of the door. 1t seems that thus story
has had wide circulation. The Herald's
Washington correspondent is responsible
far the following: ga missionary in India,
in distributing clothing ana gifts to some
converts from distant hill station, gave
10 one a copy Of the Century magazine
for the sake of the illustrations it con-
tanned. There was one man in that viii
lage VINO could read English, and to the
groups that assembled in his hut he trans
lated the contents of the picture book.
Weeks after the distribution OF the gifts
81 weary native presented himself TO the
missionary. He had walked all the way
down from the hills at the request OF his
neighbors, and he begged that the sahiO
would tell him who came out OF the door,
the lady or the tiger"