davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
or TIE REFLEX
. nvrpr,sruExrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE

"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
,EIvEb Al THE UPTOWN oFFicE. No | ,'2 b,s-,,'
NAV "a door north II Thirty -nrst st. and ADNEh'
riSEMENTs at following Branch oness "a Eight.
ave. g. corner Twenty third st lo2 SIKH ave T.,
Fourth ave- cor Fourteenih-st GO Third ave IN
rhird ave cor Forty seventh-st O2O Third ave near
s,,fv nr,,s r0s First ave-: 100 IVES, Forty second 81
I.2 c'iumbus- ave So Avenwe A; 1923 rhiidaNe ~
isss rhind-av.: 2osi 1hra.ays between mneh"narsd'
in brooklyn at POT Fulton-s,. az court s,, - Broad
way r D. 1888 Broadway. i2do Bedford ave near Ful.
ION 81, Sat Bsdford South "a ST. ny 10
. m at regular Office Fatea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

School Aseutes,
~
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professps Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
&c. Colleges. schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs 81 J. YOCSo-FtLTON - Union square
u IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New York Boston
Chicago. Los Angeles &C. II r Cracker. w. u. Kerr
v Huyrsoon w %. Pratt. " Y. Manager 10 5th-nve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Banning 5tbooIs.

Daneins 5ebools.
A I.EXANpER MAC6HEGoR
n Mendslss0hn Rooms 100 and lDs West 6stll-st.
Private lessons and classes IN dancing
0entlsmens Class begins Monday Eve. Dec.
n GEORGE DoDwoRTH
j. " AND IA EAST ioTH STREET.
op--s Saturday November I'll Class and private lessons
i,ens cass NJ Ddas December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Musical instruction.
Young LADY. pupil OF best masters in America and
n Europe would ike few piano and voice pupils Ia
WORK OF yicinity. References. Address HOME
STEAD SCHOOL. Greenwich. Conn.
ID ANJO mandolin and plano Instruction by competent
ID i,dv teacher al home or pups residence.
sonablo Address NJ Box Gil Postoii!ce. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

Wan NORMAN INST 2Is $50 2s2 7Is'-,..
Entrance No $50 FOUNDED 1879 Nine VAN NOR
MAN Prin Mrs. ]. l.. MATTHEWS Vice-Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

For Both Sexes.-CiIY.
p ERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison square C2jth-sL and Roadway New York.
Germana Bk. (Futon-st.. opp. City Haln Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
in s.rntilon

Fer Boys ard Young Men.-City
A BrsiNEs> COLLEGE WORTH ATTENDING.
"A PACkARTJS f0L 1913. 100 EAST ?3D-ST.
Bookkeeping. Tenmanshp Business Arithmetic; Cor
respondene stenogflphy. Typewriting, Commercial Law
Cvr Government etc Individual Instruction students
can emit a time Call send for prospectus
s. 8 PACKARD. President
A ssOCTATION BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
"A DAY SCHOOL for young men conducted by the
Twenty Branch Young Mems Christian Asso
ciation. commercial branches taught; shorthand and
ypewrting Tuition includes o. Gymnasium. Bowling
Alley Baths Library. Apply for prospectus 10 Edu-
caonal Director. 80 East 23t-st.. New-York city.
dwight SCHOOL.
~ "A ademlc Department ~ y. Y. Preparatory SCHOOL,
Sixteenth year begins September y. Certificate admits
O many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMINATION.
Laboratories Gymnasium. For announcement. address
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS Nale). l+i9-l,4s5 Broad
HARVARD SCHOOL.
III SIS 5TH-AVE. COR. ATHEIST.
Prepares boys thoroughly for colleges AID professional
schools
Large laboratories we'll equipped with Physical and
chemical apparatus
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. with wood carving and clay
modelling.
sixty boys have entered Yale. Harvard Princeton and
Columbia from this school during the past five years
WILLIAM FREELAND Harvard.
Head Master
Send for circular. Reopens Sept Both
NJ ISIS KATE BOvEEs school for BOYS. $40 5th-aye.;
IVA entrance 45h-st Number limited. individual.
structlon. ManuE training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

AIS WALKERS DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
II las MADISON AVE. NUMBERS LIMITED
A Primary Departm NJ. with kindergarten methods.
for Preparation for College have been added
Post GRADUATE Class begins November LIST
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21

"At the earnest solicitation Of two
OF my children and n dear friend, who
was very much interested in my case
commenced to take Paine's celery
compound and took seven bottles,
and am thankful to say that l am .
we'll woman today. Considering the
low state OF health in VIII oh | was,
my cure has been pronounced o
de'ful. You can use this communities.
tios as you see tit."
For recovery from the effects Of too
constant Indoor work, worry, over.
sxertion OF body or mind, and for the
general depressed STATE Of health that
is 50 apt to result from a s~edeutsry
life OF hard work and routine, Paiue's
celery compound is the one strictly
accurate relief. 1t r. fresiss and re-
stores the WORKOUT tissues, disposss
the body T." take on new flesh, and
rapidly clears the system of the used
up slcmsnts that clog its healthy
working.
Drudgisg indoor workers who sell
dom get "a long breath Of fresh air
and there are manv sucl, both men
and w"m""- recover vigsr of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Prairie Gen.

MI. Stewart lost o valuable mul,
last week.
VIM. Wilson commenced work fol
Mr.. Boyd Monday.
Mrs. S~trwbridgs and daughter Of
Richmond, Ind, are visiting Susan
Frame.
Rheuten Banks spent last Sunday
at DAD creek.
W. A. Hogate is q Baptist but he
is not satisfied with one baptism he
was immersed the second time las,
Sunday.
Geo. Carper of Buda, Ill.,, was visit
ing a lady friend in this neighbor'
hood a few days ago.
Rev. Hummel breaches at Plain.
view every two weeks.
Rev. Gress breaches at Prairie Gem
every two weeks.
Geo. Boomer and Maggie Body Of
Beatrice are wishing Mr.. Bodley's.
Peter Paush had one Of his horses
badly cut IN wire.
Little Gertie Hogate has the whoop'
ing cough.
On last Tuesday evening twenty-five
of the Prairie Gem people gathered at
W. w. Hogates and a very pleasant
evening was spent. JAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21

nerves and vital organs through the
uss Of Paine's celery compound.
letters from equally prominent men
aud women in other lands.
Below is a letter that commends
itself in this spring month Of May to
every wsmen in Red Cloud. 1t was
voluntarily written to Well, Richard.
son & Co., by 4 lady whose portrait,
given above, is assurance Of her high
character and honests disposition
She is Mrs. Robert NJ. Moore of La.
porte, Ind, and she writes:
"Pl'ase accept my heartfelt thanks
for the great good Paine's celery com.
pound has done RE. l do think that
there cannot be toe much said in its
favor. l was completely run down .
year age, and had the advise and at.
tendance Of Two Of the best physicians
in the town, who pronounced nv sick.
mes nervous Prostration. was treat
ed by one for two weeks, and then
went to another and at irst he seemed
to help me, but after a while instead
o. getting better l went from bad to
vnrse
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21

The people have given their verdict!
Every state, county aud most hum
BILE village has had a voice in it.
There is q consensus Of testimony
from all America to the fact that
Paius's celery compound is making
sick, tired.Out, nervous men and WON.
en- we'll and strong again.
There have been published by
thousands 10 every state in the coun.
try, this spring, testimonials from
people in every station Of life in those
states telling Of tive many, many eases
where this greatest Of all remedies
has made people we'll.
THE CHIEF has published the un-
solicited testimony Of well.known and
highly esteemed people 10 Red Cloud
who have found health and strength
in the remedy that was first prescrib.
ed by Prof. Edward Phelps, NJ. D.,
LII. d., of Dartmouth college.
Men and women Of national repu-
tation have written thankful letters
on the same subject, which have been
published the world over, and have
called forth unasked for responsive
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21

saltwater.

Bina Blaine Of Cowles was visiting
in this vicinity a few days this week.
Dave Fishel and Mary Crozier at.
tended Childrsn's day exercises at
Mt Clair.
j. +. Taught and family were Wis
iting at Grandpa Haught's Sunday.
j. NJ. Chafin Of Red Cloud was in
the neighborhsod on business Tues.
day accompanied by his wife.
A distant relative Of Mr.. Denny
and Mrs. Britton, Of Nemaha county.
Kansas, was in these parts this week
look for a farm to buy.
Mrs. Pritchard and Jas. Robinson
Of Platte county, and Mrs. Salyers of
Malvern, Iowa daughter and son of
ID. ii. Robinson wero called to his
bedside. Have all returned home as
he is better at present.
A party consisting Of Allen Vance,
Lou Orr, Everett Britton, Ossia Ogil.
vie, Will Ogilvie, Una Vance, Hold
Vance, Mary Osilvie, Harry Reeves
aud Eta Ogilvie went to Guide Rock
to attend Children's day exercises,
but they were postponed until even.
ing on account of the funeral of Mrs.
VIM. Sabin. SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Supervisory Proceedings.

June IL, Q a. m, board met pursuant
to adjournment, Hoffman in chair, lG
members present.
The committee or personally in city
and villages made following report:
We recommend the following changes:
Guide Rock, reduce 20 per cent
Blue Hill, add Z per cent
Red Cloud City. add s per cent
Report was adopted.
Committee on real estate IN city and
villages makes report as follows: We,
your committee on equalization on city
property, recommend a reduction OF $50
on lots | and 9, block IA, Red Cloud.
Motion made that report be approved.
Ayes and nays nailed for:
Ayes-Laird. Schultz, Kort. Hummel,
Crabill, Broomtield. Best, Hoffman-S.
Nays-Watt. Spracher, Hurd, Hill,
Cox. Lewis-6.
Committee recommended that lots 90
1924 DO left as assessed. Carried.
Frank Wheat Of Harmony wanted re.
duction IN land on account OF right.of.
way OF Nebraska and Colorado railway.
Beet moved that = GIG reduction be
made. Lost.
Committee on personal property re-
ported as follows:
We recommend the following changes:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21

Blue Hill
Red Cloud City. 20
Report adopted and clerk ordered to
extend same on tax list.
Committee on school bonds reported:
Your committee recommends that the
following levies be made to meet the
principal and interest on bonds OF the
several school districts in the county:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Application for llcense.

Notice Ia hereby given that a pea ition, signed
by thirty ar moio resident frrenoi isrs ot the
trst ward of tn. city Of Red Cloud. Nebraska,
has lten illsi IN my office In said cav OF Red
Cloud, paying that n license be gr. ,nted ny
said city council ut sad eity, 10 iOhii iolnicky
tor the sale OF malt, spiiitnous and vinous
city al Red Cloud, Nebraska. In the first ward
~ the city II lie,i Cloud, thar action vii. be
taken on said petition by the mayor and cry
ilr>t mr.iins oi thSsoIncil thereafter.
dated at Red Cloud. Nebraska, June 10th,
1875.
". i. WEST.
City Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A., San Diego.
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Is
the first medicine I have ever found that
would do me any good" Price 900. For
sale by &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Application for License.

Notice Is hereby given that u petition signed
by thirty or mere resident frecholdcrs OF the
second ward OF the city of Red Cloud, Nebras.
ka has been filed with the city clerk of said
city Of Red Cloud. praying that "A license he
NJ. Stern for the sale Of malt, spiritour ana
yinOus liquors on lot three 90, block one Cl,
Williams addition 10 the city Of led C'0Ld.
Nebraska. That action viii be taken On sad
petition by the MAYOR and city Council on the
third day OF July, lS95, or the first meeting of
the council thereafter,
Dated at Red Cloud. Nebraska, this 10th day
OF June, 1895.
WI WEST.
civ Clark
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Application for License.

Notice is hereby given that n petition, signed
first ward of Tho city OF Red Cloud, Nebraska,
has been Med IN my siiir" in said city Of Rcd
said city council of said city. 10 Nelson l.sng.
Tin. for ths sale Of matt, spIrituous and yinous
liquors, on Lat ., block 81, Original town new
city ~ Req Cloud, Nebraska, IN the first ward
of the city Of Red Cloud. that action viii he
taken ON said p"stitisn, To- the IN ,yOr and city
council. on The mira day vi July, 1895, or At the
first mret.us az the counes. thereafter,
Dated AT Red Cloud. Nebraska, June 10th,
is9J.
W. +. WvsT.
city Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between f. G.. Blakeslee and A. II. IA.
Icy is this day, June 10Th, dissolved by
mutual consent, +. G. Blakeslee retiring
from the firm. All accounts due the
firm are payable to +. G. Blakeslee.
All accounts due the firm Of Blakes.
leo 4 Haley are payable to T.. G. Blakes.
lee. An early settlement is desired.-F.
G. BLAKEsLEE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21

Mrs. 4. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga. Tenn
sajs,' 'ShilOh's Vitalizer Saved my Life,
l CONSIDER it the best remedy for a de-
bilitated system I ever used" For Dys.
pepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble il excels.
Price 75 cts. For sale by q. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-21
Market Report.
corrected Weekly.)

"Orangs Blossom" the common sense
Female Remedy, draws out pain end Sore
ness. Sold by G. l.. Getting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01

their customs. penetrated to all parts
of their country. and braved hardships
and peril TO accomplish his purpose.
ought to be able to produce a book
well worth reading. Such a man has
spoken and such q book has appeared.
From Far Formosa," a beautifully IL
Illustrated volume of 346 pages. just Is
sued by the Fleming II. Revell Co..
emboddes the knowledge and expert
ence acquired by the Rev. George Les
lie MacKay. ID. D.. through a residence
In this remote island extending over
almost a quarter OF a century.
Though the book Is IN part statistical
and falls somewhat into the catalog-
uing style of treatment-lts main aim
being to convey valuable Information
II contains many passages OF lively in
terest to the general reader. And
though written by a missionary, and
dealing largely with the work to which
his life was devoted. IL Is full of Incl
dent and Its scope Is broad.
After an introductory sketch OF the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01

ward from the white house when 1eav-
ing the city, and leads through a ris-
ing country with Meridian Hill form
ing the sky line in the distance. Be-
yond Meridian Hill there Is an attract
i've stretch of rich looking country roll
ing gently to the southwest and 1t Is
ON one of the most seductive and Sc
cluded roads in that section that Wood
ley Is located. It IL a home that would
not seem extravagant for any prosper
Gus tradesman IN a small rural district.
The grounds which are not above IL
acres In extent. are not extensively
kept though they are neat and show
some care. AS we drove UP. a slight
mist hung over the place and road, blu.
not enough to prevent our gaining a
good view of the premises. A single
gardener was lazily raking up and
carting away in a wheelbarrow the au-
tumn leaves near the gate. Our colored
Jehu pulled UP his archaeological team
at my suggestion and / hailed to the
gardner with Hello! President out
shooting to-day?"
put as much idle curiosity in my
voice as could, for I did not care to
have. 1t known in the neighborhood
that I had other than the most casual
interest in the presidents doings and
did want 1t believed that was simply
a sportsman in search of sport and
that ] cared not a little hang for Mr..
Cleveland's goings or comings.
The gardener seeing our guns and
sportsmen's garments apparently took
that view of us, for he answered with
out hesitation:
"Yaas. He goes out pretty near ev-
cry mornin, started morn an hour
ago." 1t was then but O'Clock, so
it seems the president is as early at
his shooting as from all accounts he
is at his fishing down at Buzzard' s
Bay.
(which way has he gomez" inquired
Captain Mahar inspired by the lack of
reserve in the man.
We'll, he generally starts in UP back
of the house and / guess he's there
now, fer l heard a gun up there a few
minutes ago" Then we drove on to
a road house a half mile beyond, where
Captain Mahar knew our Noah could
obtain stabling for the bony propellers
of his ark. A short distance to the
southwestward from Wood1ey one ar
rives at point as picturesque as II Is
possible to imagine in the way of rus
tic landscape. Rock creek winds ITS
way between hills for many miles to
join the waters of the Potomac. AZ
ter leaving our ark at the road house,
adjusting our game bags and distribu-
ting our shells in the pockets Of our
Jackets, we started ACROSS country to
come upon the chief magistrate at his
sport by a circuitous route
did not care TO inconvenience or
annoy the president In the slightest de-
gree, nor did / care to embarrass him
with the idea that we were out for
other than the simple pursuit of game.
do not Of course know, but II seems
probable that II a sportsman got an
idea he was being watched at his sport
for a descriptive newspaper article, Vt
would unsteady his nerve and spoil his
sport. / wanted 10 see Mr.. Cleveland
kin squirrels, not to interfere with his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01

ture to which another has been sen
fenced Truly the oriental mind n
something 1ncomprehensIble.
A curious Characteristic Of the For
mosan peasantry - rhelr affection for
pgs.-whDch share their huts IN the old
Hlberntan fashion But the visitor
must not presume TO kick them out:
that isn't safe. Some English sailors
who showed such disrespect 70 these
animals were pursued by an Infatuated
mob OF natives, and barely escaped
with their hves.-hke the Roman sold
hers who killed a cat In Egypt.
The subject race IN Fornosa Il be-
lteved to be of Malay origin; and IN the
wilder regions they are still untamed
savages. called by the Chinese. Chhi-
hoan-A e. raw barbarians. Their Gus
toms justify the title: for like the
Dyal<s, they are head-hunters. Armed
with long spears and crooked knives.
they pursue their calling with great
pertinacity. lying IN wait for thear vic
tins Ike venomous snakes, and secur-
ing many trophies. Dr. MacKay on
one occasion. while passing a restless
night in one OF their huts, counted at
least score OF grinning skulls sus-
pended against the waIls-a spectacle
not conducive to quiet sleep, though
the visitor was on friendly terms with
the inmates. One old chief, just before
losing his own head. boasted that he
had In his cabin no less than "a Of
these grim objects. Still further to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01
CLEVELAND A HUNTER
A Morning With the President in the
Fields About Woodley.
A GREAT SQUIRREL HUNTER
Our Correspondent Accompanies
Cleveland and His Man Nicho-
las on a Jaunt In the Woods
and Sees Him Shoot.

Copyright. 1895. BY Bachelor. johnson
Bacheller.)
There Is a certain field OF activity to
which President Cleveland devotes
much of his time these autumn days,
and in which he has escaped that pub
lie notice that in most things attends
his every movement. He spends a
great many hours now in interfering
with labor-the labor of the squirrels.
This lively little labor organization for
the storlng away of nuts has a formid-
able enemy in the president of the
United States. Legislation for the pro-
lection of the active gray-coated labor
ers would practically be impossible, for
the president would surely veto any
such labor legislation.
There are critics of the present ad-
ministratton who have claimed that Mr..
Cleveland is a better sportsman than
statesman, but 1t Is hard to see how
sport, as he pursues III, can interfere
in any way with the development Of
those faculties which make men great.
Than squirrel shooting. there is no bet
ter school of diplomacy. 1t requires
quite as much c.rcumspection to deal
with a full-grown gray squirrel as Vt
does to negotiate with Sir Julian
Pauncefote or the American representa-
tive of the grand Turk. The pursuit
OF full grown gray squirrel In which
original sin Is always present and de-
veloped to am extraordinary degree,
will fit a man to wrestle successfully
with the most knotty problem of public
policy or 1t will enable him to eat an
inferior dinner with evident relish. Ev-
cry autumn before the converting Of
congress. Mr.. Cleveland has many days
of squirrel shooting and had not his
summers fishing got him into the prop
er frame OF mind for the high duties of
his official season the squirrel shooting
would surely accomplish that end.
1t has been my good fortune TO at
tend the president upon one Of his
squirrel shooting expeditions. nos as
his guest, but following the same lanes
and byways. crossing The same mead
ows and woodlands, climbing the same
fences and in one instance bringing
down a squirrel missed by the presi-
Dental gun. / am, as the result, in a
position to say that the chief nlagis-
trate is as good a shot as he Is a fish,
erman. that he Is a tire1ess walker and
that he has keen eye for the discov-
cry of squirrels that many a younger
man might envy.
If he Dis not quite as proficient in
climbing Virginia rail fences as he is
in surmounting political obstacles 1t is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01

hetghten the horror. some OF these
tribes are cannibahstic, and the sue
cessfu1 hunters boil and devour the
brains as q preliminary to hanging up
the skull! Let Us give civilized japan
all honor and encouragement. she
seems to be the sole hope of the orient.
The religion of the Formosans II to a
great extent a gross fdolatry. and the
manufacture and repair of fantastic
images Ii an extensive business. A
more pleasing feature 10 the reverence
for ancestors.-uhe best characteristic
OF Chinese worship. And here much
credit N due to DR. MacKay. who
showed himself a man well fitted for
his task He was careful never to do
needless violence 90 the religious senti-
ments of those whom he was striving
to enlighten. Whatever he found good
In their beliefs was hts opportunity.
and in Christian text. Honor thy
father and thy mother" he found a
happy meeting ground and an opening
for his work. This they could UNDER