davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
INSTRUCTION.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l. AS
" ...iaIs. ntas f2dsL 81 st year. primary com
pertis departments instruction tnorOue M
VI H0TsBf y. L. AKIN, n. C. HEN 'Pfiha
WOUD6RIDGE SCHOOL, 81 East 4oth,st.
w catlne Classical. Two hundren stui'eh's nS''
been prepared for Columbia School Of Mines
For Both Sexes-City.
DLAIR PRESBY rERIAL ACADEMY.-Both
lJseIes Join Blair uad-ton English I.tin orseE'
koou 81 pnpils 4 openln< OF sPrns term Apr
J. IL -nUMAKER. Principal Bairstown, n J.
fJNHE BFRLITZ SCHOOL CT LANGUAGES.
20 23d-st Branches Brooklyn Boston Phiia Wash,
ngon knowledge IN shortest time termslo
Brooklyn.
N>HE CkfTTENDEN.
L ENGLISH PREPARATORY, FRENCH SCHOOL
And KfndeiRsIten for both
1o..x ~ Hieksst corner Of Pineapple
Principal Eight yesrs with the Packer Coeg
nate Institute Third term tesns February
Miscellaneous.
A CIRCULARS OF COED SCHOOLS free
KE AVERY. American School Bureau.2 W. llthst n. Y
VU>O CAPITALISTS AND EDUCATORS
Large school for sse Ward Seminary Nashville. Tenn
the isrsess school South for twenty offered
Tor sas on death Of tbs principal Present A.
tendance over ladies' tissaRt hcheoi buildings
lslfhtfa climate s.sgSl eity E9 Hprsn.r. saares: 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Musiral Jnstruments.

NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
srand gbt ana square pianos OF make when
We're specially selected and only uset BY the srL,ts OF @
Mo,ronoIan Op,ra House Company during the past Oprs
season will be sod liberal reduction from our regular
pr e %s11IaM RNASE go liz 6,havs above 1ethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Your mArsot unlet and unchanged. Winter Wheat
A. ,Ods4 rs. Spring Wheat ST. 75ds 40.
Ca.n quotations spring wheat 76i4
eSg.o No spring Wheat Ma Rel Size;
No Z vorn $3.50. NO. q oats At 29. $500 No Rye
P1im. r,nothy seed AZ o - Mess Por. per Dbl At
sis7S Lard loo ID 81 63z short RIBS siss
81 u.s. Dry s,ltei shoulder, be!ea 50 o2Sse 10
aaishsd goods 81 10 sugar Cut Loaf 7Ass~o Ganuatsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

On the Produce Exchange totav tho Butter mMket was
ouet Fancy Creamery 8iA27a Dairy loSS2ia Eggs
i6s0loc
Casa 40. March T6o Nav 7o..c Corn steady No
xsc OAIs quiot-No , White $50 rye steady. NO !
So 60 barley stsadyI he 7Se PTevisons were weaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS: co.
~ sHORI ROUTE TO L0NDON,r,,rN
NEW. YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND RREMEN'
steamers sail from pier foot 2d-st; foooKcn'
FAST EXPRESS SfFAMEKS 80 -
Eihe Sat Mar 10 3 D. m Acr Wed, Mar. u, II 80 IN
Lain We'd a. Ia Elder sat Mar "a = 80 70 5 m
FIRST cabin SIS and upward oer'r accoruhs " W
cation second $50 berth Seeage at lowest ratea
N"''V'' a No BOWlInR OIeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

NAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ COMEokr NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AND
on and alter February 9th. 1888, trains Of the NEW
YORK PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK H. X wm
leave foot OF COrtlanit and D@shrosses -s - f0""s
Week days NJ, arriving At Old Point Comfort p IN ~
Daily o. m arriving old Point Comfort a. m IIske.s
parlorcar seats and sleeping berhs secured az any
Tor and sleeping berths secured az any i'Ne'
ONCE OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company - .
II w MIME Sunt r. r. COOKE q p F. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

1NMAN LINE U. s. and Royal Nail I6 Steamers
4 FOR = tENSTOWN AND LiVElP00L m
CITY or CHTSIER saturtay Msfeh n 70; 20 M M
CIITrYY OF RICHMoND Saturday. March g. 2 go p m
OHIO ss dg M;Ioh 1e 81 t az III
CABIN PASS kGE, $50 and Upward SECOND CABIN
eao and $35 STFERAGE, 500
1S' " No. | Broadway, N Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

The newspaper fraternity will be we'll represented iR the next legis- lature. From Yuma will go John W. Darlington of the Sentinel and Sam Purdy an exjournalist. From Cochise, Richard Rule, of the Epi- taph. From Pima, II. B. Penney, of the Citizen, and Jim Chatham, of the Nogales Herald. Burt Dun lap of Graham county before com ing to Arizona, was connected with journalism, and it is said that Pinal county will send one of the editors of the Enterprise. If they do, the next Arizona legislature will have seven journalists, all of whom will be able to take care of the interests of their respective counties. The only objection which can be raised is, that out of seven, but two are Democrats; yet Dick Rule and Sam Purdy can hold the other five down. Star
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
Another Murder

Throught he kindness of Mr. Rich ard Rogers, We learn the following particulars of a cold blooded mur- der that occurred on the road be- tween Chanate ranch and San Mar cial. The murdered man was an un- known American and no clew has yet been discovered altho two Mex jeans have been arrested and lodged in the Hermosillo jail, one a Yaqui named Bartolo, and the other a deserter from the Mexican army. They arrived at Hermosillo last Friday, and reports say that since their arrest there Is some strong evidence against them. All that is known of the man so fur, is that he was on hls way to the Trinidad mines, had a pack burro and lit tie money as he had stepped at a small ranch, the night before he was killed, which was Oh the 18th day of last month, and he was found three days afterward. Hewas shot three times-once in the back, once in the jaw, once through the neck. Also the body show marks of blows upon the back of the head. Our informant, MT Rogers, is an old em- ployee at Minas Prietas, having been there since 1880, and is re- liable man.-Nogales Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

It is very evident that the i'm proved outlook for beef cattle in the last few months has not sui feed to cause rush into beef nlak- ing-and it is just as we'll that this is true, for the better times hoped for would certainly be retarded if not prevented by such a policy among stockmen. Among the evi- dences that the people are still dis trustful of cattle is the fact, before alluded to in these columns, thst there is this season ofphenomenal ly liberal marketing of female stock, as though farmers were anxious to curtail the possibilities of produc- tion. It is also true that in local markets almost everywhere this has been a year of very liberal market ing of dairy calves. When people are crowding into the cattle busi- ness there IS no such wholesale de- of COWS and calves.-Na- tion2l Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

The Democrats few days ago carried the city of Newark, New Jersey, by a majority of 1,200. It has been heretofore the Gibraltar of Republicanism, this being the first time in twenty-five years that the Democrats have carried it. This victory is significant from the fact that Newark is the Birmingham of America, where everything from spool thread to steam engines is manufactured. It seems that the "free trade" cry has no terrors for the manufacturers of the east, if the election in Newark is any in- dex.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
The Fatal Adams Digging.

Since the story ofthe lost Adams diggings was first told years ago, it has proved an ignus fateus, leading many brave man to death, and now another is to be added to the long roll of it's victims.
 Some weeks ago the Register mentioned the passage through Gal lup ofa large and we'll equipped par ty. which under the lead of old man Patterson of Socorro county were searching for these mythical placers. The party had, under the pretence of searching for stolen horses, obtained a permit to travel through the reservation, Since then most of the party have re- turned, until but old man Patterson and two companions were left. One day last week Indians told Mir. Sweetland, of the firm of AL drich & Sweetland, who havea trad ing post about si:sey miles north of Gallup, t,hat..one .ofstlais party. khd beai kilIe.l I,y A'lvaIos sWeetlanl sIas ssiidea D lI:s , pl:lee bv Indians Ahd fonhd the body, which he buried at the place where found.
 Who the man was, further than that he belonged to Paterson's par ty, was not learned. Mr Swectland says the mans skull had been crushed in probably with a club, and that there was a bullet hole in his breast.
 Up to this writing nothing has been heard of Patterson and his re- companion, both of whom have probably shared the fate of their companion. The Indians whoI this murder are known, and it is hoped that Agent Patter- son will see that they are punished for the crime.-Gallup Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
She Fell in Love.
lasH

f4# 1.
 A remarkable case. of peFservers ance in prosecuting . love affair has just come to light, in which a con a1cIDf Dn the Santa Fe is the hero. Some lime ago one of the Sisters of Charity in the railroad hospital at this place, named Sister Alice, aged about twenty years, by her wins ming ways gained the affections of the conductor who was an in- mate of the hospital The other sisters, getting wind of the affair, had her removed to La Junta. Af- terward she was sent to Peoria, H., then to Keokuk. But it was all of no avail, the lovers managed to hear from each ether and about two weeks ago the gentleman got leave of absence and started east. The young lady ran away from the place where she was staying, and on Oct. 9th the two were made man and wife at Davenport, Iowa. This Is very unusual occurrence, for it is seldom that a girl leaves a con- vent once she has taken the vail. The present instance is said to be the second of the kind in the his tory of the order.-Las Vegas Op- tic.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
Cnalit, yi the n ':

The active members of the nedik cal profession have to do more work of a charitable character than any other profession in the country. l was looking over my account led ger a day or two ago to sec what I could dc with certain bills. A-large number I found useless, and con- signed them to the waste basket. The bills that I destroyed aggregat- ed at the lowest value fair to put on them about $200. The time in winch the visits were made was about ten weeks, so that in two months and a half I did absolutely $200 worth of work for charity. The bad bills made during the same time l have not yet figured out. There is that after attending a pa tient for time and the latter finds himself unable or is unwilling to pay for services, he dismisses you and calls in some other physician, to be likewise feeced out ofhis just dues. To that physician he will give you kick by saying that you were not elficient.-Physican in Globe Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
ShreWd Navajo Thief.

A few days ago gentleman by
 the name of Young, was travelling
 across the Navajo reservation from
 the San Juan country. While on
 the reservation an Indian much ad-
 mired a revolver he carried and
 wanted to buy it. On being refused
 the Navajo proposed to accompany
 him to Gallup if he would buy him some whisky when they reached here. This proposition was also refused, and Mr. Young came on, but was aware that he was followed. On reaching the Wells milk ranch he camped just above the ranch, picketing his horse near him with a new sixty foot rope On getting up the next morning his horse was missing, but was soon discovered at little distance, but out of view of his camp. MT. Young suspecting nothing, left his roll of blankets and revolver lying where he had camped, and went for his horse, which he found tied with short Navajo rope, his new rope having been taken. On returning to his camp the roll of blankets and revol- yer had disappeared. Navajo moo casin tracks indicated clearly the thief, but he had efectually disap- peared. The cute rogue had moved which being branded he r isEant, to a point out of sight IhpSao toll MT. Young .zh n sbila lslas nlnables, so that hey ela ||X 4s !slea-Gal- up Register. Fl. slIbIa8a1
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

There is a renewal of interest in the old gold mines of northern Ala bama. At present prices a ton of iron ore is worth more than ton of low grade gold ore. There is a field in Alabama for economical processes of extracting gold. There is gold enough there to work for years if the ore can be worked pro- ftably.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

Deer are fast exterminated in the mountains of Oregon, and the legislature will be asked to adopt measures for their preservation,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

A widespread interestis is felt in the coming joint meeting of butchers and cattlemen to be held in St, Louis next month. It is not to be supposed that attendance upon meeting, from the range country, will be large in numbers. But it is hope that representative delega- ton of workers will be present. An alliance between the cattlemen and butchers cannot certainly hurt the former and no doubt will result in much good to those engaged in the business of cattle raising. The butchers of the eastern and middle states form a powerful body nu- merically. They are we'll organized and possessed of strength political ly. It is now necessary to fight the big four by securing such state le- gislation as will call for live inspec- tion of all cattle killed as meat. That is to say to have all meat in- spected alive at the town or place where it is to be sold to consumers. Such legislation would destroy the widereaching operations of the four who supply ice box meat. Our friends the butchers will work for such legislation.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

Major General Howard received a telegraphic dispatch from Briga- General Miles of the Depart- ment of Arizona stating that the last of the Indians implicated in the murder of Jones, near Dudleyville, in Arizona, had been captured and
 turned over to the civil authorities.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
More Cattle Than Sense.

The Dallas News of last Tuesday contains the following, which sim ply shows that a man may own a good many cattle and still be a fool :
 "A gentleman that owns more cattle than did the ancient party who ranched on a multitude of hills, stated to the News yesterday that the live stock sanitary boards ought to be called in, and diseases given a chance to kill off the surplus cattle, so that the fittest which sur survive would be worth something. He says that if 1t were not for hog cholera hogs would not be worth a continental. What ails the cattle business is not beef syndicates, and things of that sort to which tie de- pressed condition of the market is generally ascribed, but too many cattle, and the remedy he suggests is to give pleuropneumonia, splenic fever and other bovine diseases, real ana alleged shIch the co@ doc tors s..y are looking for >situaIlons in this country Showing at {Il6' cattle. He says that atnothing would contribute more to the boosting npI of cattle values in this country than the introduction of all the surplus cattle diseases lying aroupd loose in Europe. He says he would be willing to lose half of his herds if half of all others herdsin the coun- try died atthe same time.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
An Old Indian Fighter.

suppose soldier in battle but
 rarely knows that he has actually shot man, but one of these old h.
 dian fighters sits down after dinner
 over a pipe, and relates to you with
 quite horrifying coolness every de- tail of the death which his rife and
 his sure eyes dealt to an Indian; when this one stroking meanwhile the head of little boy, who was standing at his knees, described to me how he lay on the grass and took aim at tall chief, who was, in the moonlight, trying to steal boat from party of gold seekers, and how, at the crack of his rife, the Indian fell his whole length in the boat and never stirred again, I confess 1 was dumb with amaze ment. The tragedy had not even the dignity of an event in a mans life. He shot Indians as he ate his din ner plainly as mere matter of course; nor was he brute. but 8 kindly, honest, good fellow not in the least bloodthirsty.
 One of these very Indian fighters is now sitting before me. I have been acquainted with him for years, and I know him to be good, kind hearted man, and the idol of the little curly heads who cluster at his knees. He does not look at all as l imagined a murderer would look; he is dignifed as well as good hearted-in fact there is noth- ing different in his appearance and manner from those of any other see1l meaning cffizenzua.And vef bo
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

0izaba. Mexico hat three papers the names of which respectively sig nify the rat the cat and the beetle.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

A bridge gave way ill Girard, Ala, the other day, and a mule team, a load of lumber, and the driver fell through. distance of twenty feet. Nothing suffered damage except the bridge,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
Miscellaneous Items.

VI v "A-S'
 a boy he had the scarlet fever ant
 it settled in his hair.
 The Maxwell grant company i
 receiving wire at Springer to builC
 about 100 miles of telephone lint
 to various points on the grant.
 During a single season the con
 sumption of base balls is enormou:
 it being estimated by experts that 6,000,000 pass into the ha:lds of the
 players of all ages.
 There are banks in Buenos Ayres with a capital greater than any ir the United States and occupying buildings fner than anything in Philadelphia.
 A Kansas woman has agreed to climb to the top of the nearest liar rison pole in case Cleveland is not elected. It is pity to see so much enthusiasm wasted.
 Recording to the New York Led ger tllere is but one law of success l;:l essii gasian and it is this: "To leave a plhee where there are too many like fand go to 2 place where such persons are i.l aemand, 2
 The attorneys for allep and SchWab, the imprisoned ;bIqa4 Anarchists, claim to have:da vel'' ed vital errors in the Suprep records of case, and has .ey,' steps tosecure their clients Ease.
 s5 Louis is greatest me' 2 lnarkes n thle world. The sales alsount to over $6,000,0O0 per year. Atlanta, Georgia, comes next, and takes in over $2,O00,000. The stock is raised in Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri.
 There are 1,500 Americans in Honduras engaged in the mining industry. There was about $1 ,000,-I 900 of gold and silver taken out last year, chiefly from one mine, and this arthe product will reach S3,0OO,OO0.
 The Washington monument will soon be accessible for people who 10 not long to climb stairs for 20 The elevator which has capacity for thirty people, begins in few days. The last 1ne of the wooden buildings about he shaft is being destroyed.
 A party who ascended Mount Lassens, California, recently became the hair of their heads straight out and sparks of electricity flying from the end of heir noses and fingers. The phe- was occasioned by an cleo rical storm.
 Lucky Baldwin says that ne will pack Proctor Knott, winner of the Junior Champion Stake, for from '10,000 to $25,000 against any two- 'ear-old in America, and Sam Bry- mt half owner of Knott. says he i will chip in 5000 in the same way.i Possibly a sensational match may | ,e brought about.
 Captain Warren Taylor. Of Saco, '1aine, abstracted from the stomach # q whale he captured off Bryant's Rock. a few days ago five pounds of which is worth five dol ars an ounce. Ambergris is a se- retion of the liver of the sperma- etti whale. The largest piece ever ound weighed 1S2 pounds.
 The proposition to repeal the cts, as we are informed, creating he political sinecures, the offices of of Public Instruc- ion, Commissioner of I'm migration nd Territorial Board of Equaliza- ion, finds favor with the taxpayers f the Territory. The question of heir abolition should be well un- erstood during the canvass of can idates for the Territorial legisla- ure as the question involves an ex- enditure of about $l5,000 annual 7. It deeply concerns those who
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

Judging from the results in this territory the price of wool will be largely enhanced during the present winter over that of previous sea- sons. Representatives of some of the most prominent wool houses in the country have been in Las Vegas for the past few weeks, and they re- port that while the clip is about three weeks earlier than usual it is from 40 to 50 per cent less in quan- tity. The result of this is sh0xn in the increased prices bid reaching nearly r cents per pound. As a rule the wool men here from a dis tance have been outbid by the buy CTS nearer home, and may yet have to buy secondhand from them to fill their orders.-Las Vegas Optic.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

A few years ago the Argentine Republic did not raise wheat en- ough for home consumption. Last years it exported 100000, bushels, Immense tracts of pasture are be- ing converted into farm land, and the country is becoming eEeat grain-growing region.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

Labouchere says that "the Amer ican girl has almost entirelg sst ont out the English girl in pabIle
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01
|'|! ''' X !! |'|||!' : hanged alf Bk ii |'' sin how he cut the throat of

l am not at al afraid of him though I must acknowledge that 1t makes me sh1dzez bat as we think over the matter ! wonder all Eks sanle-and yet in the sonth. and all over the sea, I have looked up- on some strange, sad scenes, in which blood was not wanting.l Am I disgusted when he tells me how he once cut a steak with his bowie knife out of an old Iudian2 Yea but there he
 and I must say tIlal
 all look like a butcher sin in Overland Monthly.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

Lucky Baldwin says that ne will back Proctor Knott, winner of the Junior Champion Stake, for from $1O,OO0 to $25,OOO against any two year-old in America, and Sam Bry- ant half owner of Knott. says he will chip in $5,O0O in the same way. Possibly sensational match may be brought about.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

A party who ascended Mount Lassens, California, recently became electrified, the hair of their heads standing straight out and sparks of electricity flying from the end of their noses and fingers. The phe- nomenon was occasioned by an cleo trical storm.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-01

The Washington monument will soon be accessible for people who do not long to climb stairs for 20 minutes, The elevator which has a capacity for thirty people, begins running in few days. The last one of the wooden buildings about the shaft is being destroyed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-29
A Delightful Entertainment. e.

Under the direction of the Y. w.
c. T. u. and the Cornet Band of this
place, the popular and sensational
drama, "The Social Glass; or Victims
of the Bottle" will be rendered by
home talent at Skating Rink Hall, Oh
Wednesday evening, Feb. 29, 1888.
This drama. in FIVE acts, is one of the
popular plays Of the day, and we'll
patronized wherever presented. Those
having the arrangements in charge
have labOred diligently for some time
in preparing for the treat. The hall
has been fiUely fitted up with stage
curtains, scenery, etc, aud has com
Portable seating capacity of over four
hundred. Bills announcing the pro.
gram will be out soon, and tickets will
De on sale early. Don't miss it. A
rich treat awaits all who attend.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-02-29
Items from Frosts.

The protracted meeting is going on
here with good success.
Frank Nash has gone to Cory to
visit his father, who has just returned
home from Kansas.
The men who came to build the
planning mill here were very easily dis,
couraged. After making out their
bill for their lumber, ordering machin.
cry and moving their goods, they stay.
ed three days, got homesick and gave
up building the mill. moving back to
Brockwayville. w. H. Frost says
that he will build the planning mill
himself now.
w. II. Frost Il Co. have a very fine
stock of cherry and ash logs in at
their mill.
William Kleckner has gone to Sac.
gcrtown, Crawford Co., to visit bis
mother and brother, where he will
stay for few weeks.