davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

giant for all full dress toilets II is entirely different
from all Others the buttons being scarcely percept
BILE when the is raised. while the peculiar and
perfect hit adds to the natural beauty aud symmetry
of the 1t renders the glove easier to put
and is more agreeable to the hand and arm. These
gloves come in four. six. eight and ten buttons, in
white and in all evening shades.
JEwEIRY.
Among the novel devices in costly jewelry is the al
ternating or combining together gems of different
colors. Bracelets, for instance, consist of gold
band studded with several large stones set like nails,
one OF which may be ruby, another diamond. an
other sapphire fourth opal, and fifth topaz
or garnet. Rings are composed of many little hoops
OF gold. each one set with small stone in the same
way, and composed of the same variety.
Diamonds exhibit many gorgeous devices. Small
different sizes. mounted upon fine net work of sill
wire. Still more delicate workmanship of the
at $1,000 per yard. single yard of such lace consti
tutcs very elegant wedding present
For the hair there are marguerites in diamonds,
which are set upon quivering golden stems. and may
be used either separate number of them together.
In smaller sizes they are employed TO make dog col
lars upon black velvet which tied closely around
the throat.
Earrings very small and dead gold is revived in
quaint and curious forms. Tiny padloeks, for ex-
and many other odd designs shown. The pin
takes the form of tho lace PIN long and and
has the M design to match the earrings attached
these miniature forms, and shows the finest
and most delicate designs. A novelty in bracelets
consists of band OF gold which opens and closes
with a small paddock which is used attachment.
These bracelets locked upon the arm with gold
key and the key is worn d charm. As an accom-
paniment to the paddock sets of earrings and pin
they very stylish, but only should be used of
this kind the other bracelet should be OF different
pattern.
FANS.
Among the new things in fashion some charm
ing screen-shapcd fans of fine wire upon which
hand paintings which show the both sides.
and used for either fans screens Others
made Of brocaded silk in small patterns and cashmere
colors. The hand painted fans are. however, still
considered the most beautiful and artistic and great
painters do not hesitate create designs for them of
artistic beauty and originality.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
A HUSBANDS LOVE.

pretty. dark eyed girl. about twenty years Of
arraigned in the Fifty street Court yes
tcr,lay having ben found the evening before help
icssly drunk in the street.
1T is pity TO send young and pretty woman
70 tho Island said the magistrate. is there no ono
III court who knows hery'
No response given for few moments. whom n
handsome. well knit young fellow came quickly for
ward to the Judges bench and said in q voice hoarsc
with cmotion:-
''Shc IL my wife. sir II Is not her first cffcnce AMI.
God forgive me, had determined to let her suffer
this time. l find my love for her will not allow of
my quietly seeing her punished. however much she
may deserve IL. Forgive her, Your Honor. ~ now
do. She has been, aud will perhaps again be. as good
a wife as ever man blessed with"
The tcus were trickling down his face. and while
yet his check was wet hts cfring wife was free.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
IMPRISONED PARENTS.

A well dressed woman, who gave her as
Annie Harrison OF No. 30 Crosby street, called at
the Tombs Police Court yesterday. carrying in
her arms beautiful baby, twenty-five months
old. which she wished 10 have sent to
some public institution. Tho childs name, she
said Minnie Smith. and its parents were both in
prison They arrested recently for shoplitting
cony ctcd and sentenced, the mother to Black
wells Island and the father to Auburn
prison. 1he woman who brought the child
to court had lived in the same house
with s parents, and had taken OF II M long
she could She showed the Judge a letter from the
childs mother asking her TO have II TO- the cath
Ollie Protcctory. As Judge Kilbrcth had nd power in
the matter he committed the little to the Of
the Commissioners Of Charities aud Correction.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
RACING IN PHILADELPHIA.
EXTRA DAY AT BELMONT PARK-sMALI, At
TENDANCE AND POOR sroRr-DEADHEAD WINS
TWICE

EXTRA DAY AT BELMONT PARK-sMAII. At
TENDANCE AND POOR sroRT-DEApHEAD WINS
TWICE
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16, 1873
The extra day at Belmont Park not . successful
one, either in financial sporting view, there not
being over two hundred people present. and of the
three events the card--a mile and quarter DASH
mile and q half dash and mile heat hurdle race
the former declared of and the latter was such
series Of mishaps that all interest in it was lost
THE FIRST RACE
was . dash Of . mile and half. This brought out
FIVE ehorses-Dcadhcal Dick sasser. Hattie +. Helms
man and ventator IN the pools Deadhead sold for
money against the field At the second at
tempt they all got of we'll together except
Sasser, who very slow to move. Hattie L.
quickly shot to the front closely followed by Ven
tilator, Deadhead and Helmsman, and in this order
they past the stand. Nearing the quarter pole.
Desdhead moved up with Hattie +. and ran head
showed in 'front.' Hemsman third. Sasscr fourth. and
yentilator last. Coming into the stretch Deadhead
continued to increase his lead and Sasser who had
been given his head. passed Hattie f. and Hclmsman,
but could not overtake Dcadhead. who won by two
lengths. Sasscr half length in front of Hattie f.
Heimsman fourth and ventator last. Time 2:47 I,
SECOND RACE,
handicap hurdle race. mile heats, over four
hurdles. had four starters: with 155 lbs
Lord Zetland, 142 lbs; Patriot, 135 lbs and King
Bee, 40 lbs. The horses were sent away to good
start. Deadhead first to go the hurdle, fol-
lowed by Zctland. Patriot and King Bee tho latter
striking the hurdle and nearly throwing his
rider At the second hurdle Doadhcad jumped
badly, aud was passed by Patriot and Zctland. King
Bee again striking and throwing his rider. Patriot
reached the third hurdle half a length in front of
Zctland Both horses struck the hurdle and fell
heavily. with their riders underneath. Dcadhead
took the jump and started for the last hurdle alone
Upon reaching IL he refused to jump. and could not
be induced to 80 over until Mctcalfe. who had re-
mounted Patriot. brought him up and joined Dead
head, and going with him to the hurdle Dcadhead
went over. but Patriot refused. and would not jump
until IL too late 10 his distance Deadhesd
winning the heat and race in 2:59 Jim Henry, the
rider OF Zctland. was severely though not danger
ously injured about the head and shoulders
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
STOCK EXCHANGE.

petition has been In circulation among tie mcrn-
bers of the Stock Exchange. which has been nu-
merously signed, requesting the odovcrnnaCommittee
to consider the adyisablity of altering the bylaws
that ten shares and upward shall be considered board
lot. of stock instead OF 100 shares and upward
Several prominent members of the Governing Com
mitee expressed themselves in favor OF this change
and President Ives was of opinion that the PROPOSE
ton was more than fair, account Of the rapid
huetuaton of stocks. Of late dealings Ia small
lots of stocks have become very heavy, and since
Judge Donohues injunction closed the largest bucket
shops the street many members OF the regular
Board thought IL would be judicinus ~ transact all
this business in the STOCK Exchange.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

The trots announced to come of at Fleetwood Park
yesterday drew large crowd Of horsemen to witness
them. The races promptly called at the hour
named and promptly finished before dark The
track heavy. Two were the card. the
rstbeng match for 800 play pay. catch weights,
two mile heats, best three in five. between Peter
Manee's sorre gelding Dewdrop trotter). to wagon.
and William Graves black geding Charley (pacer) in
harness Dewdrop the favorite at the odds OF $50
to 500 Charley beat him by three lengths in 54l for
the first heat. Dewdrop remained favorite for the
second heat but Charley the very easily in
5251a and $685.
The second trot for road horses The following
are the
SUMMARIES
FLEETWOOD PARK-TRoTTrNG MATcH-$100. play or
pay. catch weights-Saturday, Nov. 49, 1S7S-Two
mile heats best three in five.
Starters
William NJ Graves blk. g. Charley (pacer). in
harness.. ...........
Peter Manee's &. Dewdrop ltrotter), to wagon 2
TINE.
First Heat-Frst mile. 247; second mile, 2:54.
Total, 5:41.
Second Heat-First mile 2:45 second mile. 2:401s.
Total, 5:251a
Third Heat.-First mile. 2:42; second mile. 24s
Total, 5:25.
SAME DAY.-SEcoND RAcE-Purse $5O mile heats
best three in five. to road wagon.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
TROTTING AT NORFOLK.
TIME-KEY WEST BEATS cHAuNCEY BEDLE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NonFoLK, Va. Nov. 10. 1873.
largo throng was attracted to the Campostela
Racing Grounds. near this city. to-day TO witness
what was expected to be some of the fastest trotng
in this section. During the week there had
been several preliminary and this was to be the
grand wind up. Excitement on tiptoe, Of course.
and Of pccSlc the grounds early in the
afternoon The performances fell far short of the gen
eral expectation.
The first display on the track was Alden Gold
SMITH brown geiding Batcman, of Orange n r.
attempting to beat his best recorded time by trottnr
u mile In 224 in which event tue animal was to b,,
purchased by gentleman OF this city for 50 600 and
win the gatS money. The effort failed aud Tho
animal only reached 2:25. The truck was in very
poor condition. however. fer in the previous race
yesterday he disanccd t6io field in better time and
won $40O The second trial was best two in three
trot between Schoolcrofts chcsnut stallion Key West
of Richmond, and McAndrews bay geding Chaunccy
Beadlc, OF Jersey City. for citizens purse of 500
The Richmond horse won, owing to informality. but
the Jersey animal the fastest; best time OF tho
winner, 2:y1.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
NASSAU BOAT CLUB.

AT the eleventh annual meeting Of the Nassau Boat
Club held few evenings ago. the following officers
elected for the ensuing ycarPresiden Robert
l.. Rcadc. Vice President William Brookfeld. Secre-
tary-J. n. CHM. Jr Treasurcr-Jaines Wills. Cap
tan-C. q. Petersen. Coxswan-James ID. Foot. Trus-
tecs-J. H. Abccl Jr.: Henry y. Hayens, walter -
Wilson, William b. Kemp.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

excelied by that evoked from the struggles of man
or beast in any sport or pastime. The game Is so
simple and the merits OF the play apparent, even
10 a young lady. that from the moment the ball
starts its journey till three times three and tiger
given for the winners there is of fatigue
or wearne>s manifested ON the countenance OF even
lie m atrablious
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA.

OAKLAND PARK, Nov z. 1s7s.--Trottng, 2:36 class;
purse $3.50.
Dan Browns br. =. Volunteer. ............. 21
=. Crancells h. IN. Nellie Mcclellan. ......2 . q
T.. Williams b, *. Zero. ru.................... .
L. FarrclPs b. Y. Bodie ie................... A
Time. 2:301 i--2JOi "a :2a-2:33i,.
SAME DAy-2:3l class; purse $500.
j. Splan's b. 4. Monarch. h.....................
w. Donathn b. 4. Prophet. y
4. Crandclrs b. q. Barney. Observation-Disclosures. g
J. Edges b. 4. Joe Chambers. >
II. Smiley Is b. IN. Alice Garratt. ..............
Time 2:sj-2 j1--2 :3Ot,.
OAKLAND TRorr1Na PABk, Nov. 3, 1575.-Purse,
$500 Mile heats, three in Ave.
e.. Kanes b. x. Barney. ................... L
J. Splan's b. x. Monarch. q
J. Edges q. =. Rustic. tic.....................3 q
T. n. killip's b. 4. yoney..................4 Z
Time, 2.32-2 2Sta a-2 :25J Ja-2:2jtA.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

Cnme IN hrst but set back Tor running TO second
place.
A or BLOCK.
Between the heats John Murphy's William,
seven years old, the track accompanied by
his father, and drove the pacing team Mettle and
Retriever to u road wagon mile in 2:4O.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
RACKETS AND HANDBALL.

At the court of Mr.. b. McQuade. Madison street.
this city yesterday, Mr. John Nelson and Mr.. James
Short played against Mr. Joseph Ryan and Mr.. James
Regan best OF three games, at American rackets.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
THE TEAMS OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE AND UNI
vERsrrY OF PENNSYLVANIA MEET AT HOBO


KEN-NEIrHER SIDE SCORE A POINT.
The football teams of Columbia College and Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania met the grounds of tho
st. Georges Cricket Club Hoboken yesterday after
and played their first match game of the season.
There fifteen on side. and the rules lately
modified at the Football Convention at Springfield
governed the playing by these rules touchdowns
count in tho game. though whatever number of
touchdowns may be made they cannot be rockoned
as goals. The grounds were very well suited to
the business. not being hard enough to hurt
fortunate when he wss rolled over like barrel of
four and thrown down like bag OF grain
but the afternoon cloudy and o damp
air made it uncomfortable for the spectators.
Columbia has had but little practice this season, and
this was her first match game. The University boys,
on the other hand. have played two or three games
with superior teams and though always beaten their
tween tho men from Philadelphia and those Of New
of a more uniform weight and average height than
the latter still Columbia sent some good material n
the field Captain Burton disposed Of IL to the bt
advantage. As forwards he placed W. g. uough, 81,
S of NJ. Otis Dc Forest. 80; W. A. Wilson. 81 :. of
NJ: o. Francke. 80. S Of NJ, and Hyde Clarke J.. :.
Then as haf-backs L. Herrick. l.. -; G. 5.
Lincoln. l.. s.; G. Weaver L. s.. William :. Scanans,
M. s., and A. !. Burton 10. who Is the captain.
These were backed UP by Andrew McCosh, VI. s.;
r. Morgan, 80, and a. ID. lie Donx, 81, :. of NJ.
ors aud McCosh had his share OF the sport while ut
Princeton. Captain John Elliott. 10, of the Univcr-
siy had his associates forwards Reginald Hart,
@ Frank NIX b,s as s h.Sv hSracs ~, i sus, ~ wa
III. and Hayward Drayton, 81 In half back position
were Eli. White. 81; William Hewson. 10; L. Z.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

Brastow 81. and G.. C. Thayer. 81. As backs wer'
the stocky lads Antony Hsuce. -; William 4. Robin
son. 81 and George Hazlehurst. 70. M H. j. Clarke
y. was umpire for Columbia: Mr.. George Hunt. ~
umpire for the University OF ennsylvaIia. and Mr.
*. y. Merritt Stevens Institute the referee.
The teams in uniform. the University mel
having the white canvas jackets SO difficult to take
hold OF, while the Columbas tight fitting Cardi
gans. The University boys won the toss, and chose
the northern side of the field. with the wind in their
favor, while their opponents We're AT the lower end
TEE PLAY.
The game in two trials of three-quarters of an
hour each, with breathing spell at half time The re-
suit of the play was that the .'honors were easy
neither side scored goal and did not succeed in max
ing touchdown. HeIrek kicked OF for Columbia
and after the University backs had returned the ball
there was scrimmage in the centre Of the field, and
when the ball released. Lee. of the University
lads. made brilliant run. and pressed Columbia SO
sorey that McCosh of her backs. touched down
for safety. This again brought the ball out in the
field. when there really very hot play, but to no
purpose. Seamans Burton and Hcrrck. of the Co
lumbias, were very alert and seemed to understand
the game better than their associates. while Lee,
Elliott. Jameson and Dick workclhard for their side
The scrimnagcs were numerous. and the men rolled
about the field like the ball they were playing with
When half time. forty five minutes, had been called
the Columbus had touched down for safety Ave times
aud the ball wax left in the hands of Philadephian
THE FINAL STRUGGLE
After the usual rest goals were changed. Columbia
having what little wind there ia her favor. Andy
McCosh, of the latter team. moved mp among the
half-backs and Francke took the vacated position
Bailey kicked of for the University, and instantly
there exciting play. Columbia had improved
and in few minutes she had the ball down in the
territory of the University. Here it kept for
long time but the stubborn resistance made by the
latter at last enabled them To assault Columbia's
stronghold but Notwithstanding very fair runs and
quite good plays there results attained
Columbia in this half time, thrice touched down fol
safety, and their opponents twice resorted to the
same expe1ient to save themselves from threatened
danger. 1t nearly dark when time was called
and the teams separated cheering each other. With
little more practice these players will DO much better
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

Crowds continue to flock in. an
hall is 40 denscly packed with Gag.
spectators tha3 1t is barely possib
keep the track clear. His prime
Merritt, also pedestrian, will
bratcd, Ia keeping him conipan
every possible attention. friendl'
ing over the entire walk. and from
expect to derive any benefit. the G
rated ~ lift" for sport" who
culiar position of favorite In
which he has now pluckily walket
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-25
A Mothers Appeal.

Be not so rude my darling May.
You stab me with your frosning eye,
Remember of. and many day.
I've watched DER thee with tear and
sigh.
When thou in dreadful fevers might
Lay wasting. and thy senses strayed
How oft By thee, a. still midnight.
With suFring soul. I've hoped and
prayed
| ask what every child should give
A shelter for my helpless days.
A little care. enough TO live.
tender word. q cheerful gaze.
i pray thee, daughter, do not spurn
The bleeding heart that worships
thee
Thy cruel words. on, how they burn.
And haunt me in my misery
When thou art gray, may dear ones
come
To thee like angels from above.
To shed IN ages tranquil home
The light Of gratitude and love
But I've no children left, no friend
To cheer me, wipe my tears away.
Oh. Father, haste my sorrows end
Forgive and bless my erring May,
By Michael II -Natheac.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-25

men, God Of Liberty, God of Grace.
descend upon Us a. this time with Thy
divine blessing. Govern this assembly
with thy omnipotent will; fill our
hearts with thy rich grace, and sanctify
the proceedings OF this day with Thy
rich presence. Grant as wisdom to
nominate good ticket: give US our
usual forty thousand majority, and
double it if in Thy wisdom it shsll lie
Ct and proper.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-25

IHE latest novelty in advertising is a
gratuitoos barometer. 1t consists of q
portrait OF an old topper with an enor.
nous proboscis. which. by an ingenious
chemical application, turns blue when
dry weather - approaching. lilac when
the prespects are for cloudy weather.
and pink when moisture is imminent.
1t is irreverently named "Old Proba.
bilities, or "the spirit barometer
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-25

RELIGION is not confined to devo-
tional exercises, but rather consists in
doing all we are qualified to do, with a
single eye to Gods glory and will, from
grateful sense of his mercy to us.
This is the alchemy which turns every
thing into gold. and stamps a value
upon common actions
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-25

4 PRAYER As WAS \ PRANER.-l
remember hearing = prayer offered IN =
Republican State Convection IN Iowa:
several years ago-the Presidential
campaign of that year A clergyman OF
the city of Des Moines had been insit-
ed to open the proceedings. hu. failed
to meet the appointment. and BAPTIST
Clergyman who was member OF the
convention. was called upon, He recog'
nized the Importance of the occasion ss
well as the value of time. aud his sue
ciuct. but comprehensive prayer Was
Thou King of Hosts. Goi OF Free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10
ORDINANCE No. as.

An Ordinance in relation the office Of City Assessor
Of Carson City, the duties ami compensation Of seid
officer.
The Board Of Trustees Of Carson City DO ordain:
SECTION J. The City Assessor OF Carson City shall
ally all taxable properly Of the Inhabitants Of said
the time and in the he said
properly for State and county taxation He shall not
make separate Assessment Roll Of such assessment but
shall place and extend the upon Assessment Roll
made for State and county taxation by him.
SECTION 2 The City Assessor Of said City shall receive
annual salary Of hundred dollars in United States
gold coin which shall be in full for all services rendered
by him TO said city such officer.
SECTION 8. All Ordinances heretofore adopted so far
only they conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Approved. JAS. A. ST. CLAIR,
Carson City June II, 1877 President pro TEN.
Attest: ALFRED RELh, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10
ASSlCNEE'S SALE.

N"4ICF - H. R"'Y G,VET nv Tu,r
l undersigned, Assignee in Bankruptcy Of the state
oankrupts IN hankrup that will cell at public anrti
on MONDAY, SFFTEMBER 2, 1877, at II O'CLOCK ~ in
'front.' OF the County Building 10 Carson City 10 the higbest
oaoer Ior ct IN gold coin, the following described 1ror
Tty TO WIT; All the night, title and interest Of the said
T. Dresbach bankrupt in bankruptcy to twenty fom,
thousand and fifty shares of mining stock in the min
known as the Fourth of July Gold and SILVER N;nn
Company located in Eureka township the county q
Eureka, State of Nevada. '' u
Also all the right tile and interest Of said bankrn. =;
ana 70 ertaln mining quartz claim known az the ia
oS0n or Mount Hope Mine, located In Grizzly Fiat Min
ing DIS nct IN RI Dorado county, State of California
Also all the right title and interest 70 the notes hoL
Hecounts and demands belonging to said estai that ~
main unsatisfed at the time of sale ~ "
Carson City, August sth, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10
N JUSTICES corxr. CARSON royss

ship, Urm>by County, State OF Nevada, before C. A
NitherrH Justice OF Peace.
H. Ii. I<utz and y. A Wagner plaintiffs, David :
small and h,~ilel i. SIuai his vne drtt ndants.
Nooe is hereby given to all persons holding claiming
liens that certain piece OF land with the building
Dwelling ther=oG in 3.r CITY Ormshy county State az
Nr"ada called and known being the half " lot
umbr nine (9) and the half Of lot number QUl
b nck number eleven >ll) Of Currys Division SAID
city, being and forming compact piece %
and lldrr tie Cost Of tie State If Nevada ar,
nader the suns o the Act OF the Legislature SAID
state entitled An Act 10 liz to mechanics and
others aud to repeal ali other Acts in relation thereto ap
rUved March 2 1873 TO be and appear before said Jus
ices Cour, GA the I9h DAY OF NAY, A d. 1917, at ~
o'clock Of said day, and to exhibit then and there t.
sId Court the proofs Of their said liens
ID. II. LENTZ. } ~, .-
A. WAGNER, t'"'A''n7
Carson City, Nevada, Aprl p, 1852. law3#
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10

4 PPLICATIoN OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Pan
~ CAKE COAL COMPANY to Remove the OFT, .rs ~
said ComIany.-The Stockholders Of the Pancake Goa,
Company, Corporation Of Nevada hereby notifei
hat meeting OF the Stockholders OF said Company will
held at the Court Room al the district the
nd judicial District OF the OF Nevada in and for the
County Of Orrnsby, on SATURDAY, THE NINETEENTH
DAY Of MAY A. II. 1877, At TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ of SAID.
day, consider the removal of the officers said cona,y
s II WRIGHT District Judge
April 2S, 1877 mil,