davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

1t is deemed probable that the result of the in
the Board Of Education under dTeco s OF Coo
trolicr Senior will be laid before the Grand Jury.
ASSUMING A TREASURY OFFICERS NAME.
Charles II. Ray, who was arrested on Wednesday
!or securing money on false pretences by PERSONAL
ing custom House officer waived examination in
one Inird District Court yesterday and was
committed to the Raymond Street Jail without bail.
ne e, complaint made against him was preferred by
said that Ray obtained p' $40 from o, him WI" by
r ae that he was c. NJ. Tinglc, in
sons in the court room whom Raw had defrauded.
r. Munson, District Inspector of Customs in Hobo
KEN sad that Ray came to his Office August 49, in
Customs. and said that he (Munson) was soon to be
removed from Office He offered to the new Col
leGu0r ana try TO prevent this removal He then
would 4 gladly have given Ray more.
from NJ e. Lee, A. G. II. Brown, Andrew Kinner
and John Laird. all Custom House employees it was
learned ina Ray obtained information about differ
eht men III the several departments Martin Gasser,
a Do,arding-house keeper, of No. G2 East Thirty
Ionrth,st. visited by Ray who said that he
reporter, and that all boardinghou were to be
inspected but that he would make it call right" for
LASER Tor $lO, which was paid to him. From
SEoonel G0ster of the Pension Office in this city he
poioWeu Pc on letter purpOrting to be written
by samuel Bowtes, of The Springfield Republican.
special Agent Bracket of the Treasury Depart
suffered from chronic impecuniosity." He stated
t mat ne had recently edited Tie Hartford Sunday
ooarrat AS he resembled Inspector Tingle in per-
sonal appearance he took his name in order to get
money. In one instance Ray had a letter of recon-
inendation in the name of c. w. Jingle, signed
7, Oharles H. Graham, per S." and written paper
yeyor Grahams private secretary saws the letter is
forged. Rays wife, woman of fine appearance,
was present. In the court room and took affection
Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

BOys who are away school should always have anna ont,
ai sure remedy Tor sudden attacks cramps fSrrs m
80 a.. ~ . ~! ian rs not always near. hors
Ss ll g ss D. tiis Kind often leads
psieIs sholld supply their with PRRY .yfss
Al" hlii- Mlrca sfutns 49,,
less Iifee ions with bottle ana ,r ,,s ~r,
10 Drlag relief 70 sufferer bos c c,risif is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
WHEN We reach the liver we GET NJ tI,o so,,roo

and lurking place 81 OF H. t,f ile ami
81 We many serious aaoes that act the hunan race Dr.
i..iih aN iiS regula flle lf,er
oh rs We may safely other knoNn treatment pos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
INMATE RI. ALMANAC.
Tn-nAY


SIM r1ses. 522 sun sets. Gao Clock I'm la
siooh SETS ';oo Moon souths. lob Moons days
mod WATER To-DAY--A NJ
SANDY took So7 Gov island 943 Hell Gate. 1892
HIGH WATER TODAY p NJ
sandy HOOK. ql7 o 80 lIell Ga.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
OPPOSING THE LOWELL BANKRUPT BILL

TT f'V W 1%HIT
petition to Congress in opposition to any further
consideration of the Lowell Bankrupt bill is re-
ceiying the signatures of numerous firms and
ihdividual merchants of this city who are opposed
10 H. IL Is represented that the bill simply
provides places Tor hungry lawyers in search of fat
positions as registrars, who are ever READY TO
ZONE 70 the relief OF fraudulent bankrupt traders
anu rather than have law such as the Lowell bill
Wonlu gave, 1t would be preferable to have no
NATIONAL law, as the State law as 1t now stands
gives more protection from fraudulent bankrupts
than the Lowell bill wouldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

There will be music on the mall in Central Park
H. b. Dodworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
IMPROVEMENT IN NAH, SERVICE

- The Post Utce Department. at the suggestion of
Postmaster Pearson, has requested the postal
a s OF New; squth Wales Queensland, Vic
hal IN liking up mails for the United States via
san Francisco, to send in direct mails to this city
those addressed 10 the States OF New-Jersev. Con
nIecticut and Rhode Island, instead of dispatching
then as heretofore in bnk to San Francisco for as
The method now in use necessarily involves some
delay and sometimes leads to detention of twenty
four hours, there being only one mail dispatched
eastward daily from san Francisco. This request
will undoubtedly be complied WITH aud merchants
and Others will thus be enabled to receive more
promptly their correspondence from those points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

THE BOYS AT SCuoor

LA Lexnstoa-AYe netV 2lta-s5 Hours 10 ana 5.oz
Attention u Gentle neh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
n EkNOUS DEBILITY, mDofencn NVeai

t,E, h She Sarsaparian Resovent communicates
~ f s s tS H,r OF e for it repairs the wastes
pom Hlah1aar Disease. Ulcers in e Throat Month Tunos
iSS IN inc niah9s ana other parts of the system sore
i!eS, Srnons discharges from the f,r.s
0 9ln d scaseS trupons Fever sores Scaid lead gtin
worm it!ennl. !7'eias Black ,sDofs Wn~,es
IN me flesh Tumors. Cancers IN the Womb aud an Wess
fanfu DISCHARGES Night
All waste 81 the Life Principle within curative raare
OF inns Noh-ei oi nodeIn chemistry, ana
oosy person using % Tor either Of these ais
oaselts potent power 10 cure Them II patielt
comg iS~acea oy tle wastes and decomposition that arc
ro2fcssiil-. succeeds
me with IN fran, hesf.S.
an 'l.9 "a ,af'aiaan VIII ana does
lScci;sn Tor wRea once this
buihcucl anu succeeds IN diminishing loss OF ,yasfs
~ tilFs Mll De rapid and every day viii
lnl growing better aud stronger the feal I'D restn~ bsf
Price 81 per DOtte ~ ''S"N INCREASING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

Stuart was discharged. His friends in tho court
room congratulated him on the result.
1t is deemed probable that the result of the in
yestigation now going concerning the affairs of
the Board of Education, under direction of Con-
trolier Senior will be laid before the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

DhOOhLGN.
Mary Fcadlcr, servant in the family of Nro
Matilda Cars, of No. 462 IIart-st was arrostnJ
yesterday for stealing 1920 in gold from %nr
mistress. ~ ''A
Mrs; Charles Nostrand, of No. IL Flushing.ove
who llVcs apart from her husband wos yis;toJ
yesterday by him. He quarreled With her nnd
hnally stabbed her in the face. He was arrested
The Rapid Transit Commission apponted Inv tb.
Supreme Court TO hear the views of pronertv ,,ro
on the routes of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com'
met yesterday, and adjourned until September g.
10 await the preparation of atidavts in the mates
Charles Keller age forty five of No 22o Scbolos'
ST., committed suicide yesterday bv iumnng fron,
inc Grand-st. bridge into the Newion crocR H.
BODY was recovered. He had frequently talked nf
ending ms llfe and after quarrel with m v,iGa
Yesterday he said that he would not be alive tvnn
ty-four hours. " "ii'o e"eh-
,r While in Justice Nahers courtroom yesterday.
In0lhas Cash, OF York, tried 10 cut his thro3t
WIN u Drass buckle taken from his suspen Ier H.
lnilicted severe wound Cash tried TO drawn hin,
sell on tuesday in the East River aud was rescnnI
anu locked up tor disordcrly conduct After liz
attempt to cut his throat lie was sent To the Comfy
JERSEY CITY.
William Egbert, Andrew Dehaly and Peter Tim
norman were arraigDed in the First District Cont
thursday morning, charged with stealing n large
quantity OF pork from Wilson d Alerton of he
nOK aDDatt0r the Hackensaek IL 10 alIorad
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28

From the birth Of human civilization, in
ancien. Egypt, down 70 the presen. time,
the mill stone las enjoyed monopoly in
the work Of preparing the ssaf 7of life
for the table But this is literally The
Iron Age for iron IS king now, and the
ponderous mill stone mus; retire. We sAw
the h4rbin,er If this wonderful innovation
in the a., Of aour making, q, the Centennial
exhibition Of 1876 but mere il s IN oor
mi4s; to-day, nearly IN state OF perfec-
ton. The waea, passes through .oIr se;s
o. rollers. each with finer couuga.iotas than
the preceding o1e. Al this Stage The bran
| is separated 10 pass through another .srocesa
| ~ which a.. tie .iherins aoir Is savt d,
| and .ae gran appears Z. ne2rly one hall
fac -four. aud tie remainder as : 1nel.
| grauuIattd substance El.anauacd mid
| -1l1ngz which passes the "pur.fytng
machine and il then ground by 9 pair o.
fine barrs into the higheA grade of a. Ne n
| pruceas four. IL this !Ass work could n
done tsy rollers, and We SEE no reason VIII
i. may n, ce, ,hen the mill stone nigh. n
eonaSned - tbs museum as relic 0
ancieu. 81.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28
Buried Alive.

AT Bajlwyl, village near Lucerne, i'll
Switzerland, well had been sunk, and the
sides supplied with stone walls One of
the masons, OF the name of Aaver Matt
mann, on the 21st of February last, went
to the bottom of the well, in order to see If
the work was done all right While he
was down the side walls gave way, but
fortunately beginning with the bottom
part, otherwise the falling stones must have
killed the man at once. AS it happened,
the stones falling upon him pressed hard
upon him, but did not kill him. "The
upper part Of the walls came down by
degrees" Mailman reported; Il heurd
the noise for about ten minutes, one stone
following close upon the other was
pressed with my back against board. my
right arm about my head, the left arm up
on my chest, the right leg bent back in the
knee-joint,, the left leg stretched out
straight. big stone was resting upon
my head, big round stone was upon
| either check, a big one just under tie chin
forcing my head up little against tho top
stone. The biggest and heaviest store
had upon my chest. Every limb of mine
was pressed IN tight with stones-a move
ment, ever SO small, impossible. In this
fearful situation | stopped from Monday a,
.fouI clock in the afternoon until Friday
evehing at six-that is fully ninety eigh,
hours-at depth of hundred feet below
the surface, and with load Of stor es
eighty to ninety feet high, resting upon me
My hat was pressed down upon nay nose
my pipe was stuck fast in my mouth. Th'
rope which was to nave lifted me ou
passed along upon my chin, mouth, nos'
and forehead, and may have been my bcs
protection against the stones pressing 10
gether upon my head. Upon me was per
feet darkness. But my presence of mint
did not forsake me, most remarkable
sense Of my rescue beng quite certain, Sis
tanning me in my desperate position an
inspiring me with the determination t
stand it. | suffered no pains, but yer,
hard pressure, and felt very thirsty.
sept repeatedly. | heard the sound o
bells. | also perceived when the labors 0
rescuing me were commenced 1t was
sound like chickens picking corn unon
wooden board. The sound becomln
clearer, made me perceive the progress o
the WORK, although not clearly. When
thought that the workmen were With
hearing ! called out 10 th.n." FRIDAY, a
noon, the first stone from the head Of th
man buried alive was removed, a. ihre
O'Clock his head and chest were free an
he could take something 10 cat. At 81
O'Clock he was 20. out. None Of his limb
!, were broken: there were only come CONT
sions on his body, hu. the skin vas pc
fecsly insenslhc for length Of tune
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28
A. Placky woman

sometime ago a farmers wife in GRAY
son county, Va. was frying meat for din
ner al her house, situated near mountain
range IN rather wild and selucstere.t
place. her husband in the meantime being
engaged at work some distance from III,
house. The savory odor Of the bacon was
scented by couple Of young bears tia,
were ranging on the premises AMI eniiccd
them to follow the direction from which Il
Came. They kept the scent until i, even
drew them into the house where the meat
was on the fry. The lady o. the house
secured the strange visitors, and her know
! edge Of bears led her 10 think that thcsc
young ones had strayed from thcr maternal
parent, which woIld soon follow their
trail and hunt them up. Her iudgincn-
was correct, for it WAS but few moment !
before the old she bcGr came in sigh, an
enormous black bruin of kind ~hich. -
many Of our readers know, wlifhgh, T. the
death for their young The woman drew
! down from It's rack the Old true and 'ruety
mountain rifle that ha perhaps served on
similar missions TO that tp which il was
about TO be called many times before, and
fastening the door she made q IL yp-h9.c
of the window and waited the approach 81
her bearship within a slGicient distance
Tor shot. She waited no. long AMI fired
the bali taking effect. but NJ, proving fatal
1 he report Of the rifle drew her Iatyfn2
husband from his work, who. coming near
the house was chased several hunIrct!
yards by the bear, which then gave up pur
sui. and returned IN guest II her you Z.
The plucky backswnodulan' i wife hal III
the meantime reloaded the rife, and viii,
the second shot The old shc bear keele.i
over, undersldc topmos,. and "yIclicd up
The ghost. The cubs sold al Indepcn
cence the county scat u Grayson, for SO,
and the skin of the bear. which vas ser,
large, brought the sCm o. = n, the s4sue
place
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28
TIE Icon OF LIFP.

All day, all night. can hear the jar
or the loom Of lfe, and ne ar and far
1t thrills with its deep and mufi,ed sound
As tireless the wheel. go always round
BUS ~, ceaselessly, goes the loom,
In the sht Of day and the N dnight's glo, m
And the wheels are turning early and late,
And the wo,f is wound II the warp OF fate,
Click, clich the res a thread Of love woven
in:
Cl.ca, CLICK another Of wrong an sin
What cL cred thin gcthis life will be
When we see it uDrolle ed in ete rnity
When al all this wonderful web be cone:
In thousand years, perhaps, or one:
Or tc-morrcw Who knoweth : Not thou 10,
/;
But the wheels turn on and The shuttles flv.
All, sad-eyed weavers, the years are slow,
But each one Ia Learer the end | know
And soon the last tread shall be woven lu-
God grant it be love instead Of Elm.
Are We spinners Of good III this l'fe-wet-
say?
Do we furnish the W aver a thread each day
1t were better, o my friends, to epn
A b, aut ful thread than a thread OF ain.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28

side Of grove o, tall ,hickly foliazed trees.
In ABOUT al hour from our leaving the val
ley l was startled by hearing CRY for
help, coming. as II seemed 10 ne. from
directly overhead.
On looking upward, Twas horrified to
see al unfortunate wretch fastened 10 a
tall tree by means o: ropes ard near him
was small snake about eight fee, iang.
The reptile was standing cree, and kissing
at the man. who was beating his hands
wildly and endeavoring 10 avoid ITS fangs.
Can We not help himf' ! asked, great
" excited
No; he Is criminal and mus, die
Better 70 die thus than 10 be torn 10 pieces
by the blrds- He Is fortunate
The snake had now bitten the man, at
least SO judged. Tor he gave a scream OF
terror AID pain, and seized his head with his
half opened hands. The yenomous beas,
curl itself rapidly around the neck and
body OF the poor man and strove 10 draw
his head 10 his face. but desperation gave
him strength, and for q long time he resis-
| t ed 1t successfully. AT last his strength
failed, and saw TO my great horror, the
snakes fangs steadily approaching the
| mans mouth, for he was almost suffocated
could look no longer, and turning my
head away, continued my journey. Again
| remarked that my guide was indifferent,
| and gave no more than a passing glance
| at the criminal who was suffering SO orri-
bic death. In another half mile we
saw a number of birds lowering over
| another tree, and. upon reach ng II, saw
another criminal chained to It's upper
branches. He was vainly trying to defend
himself against the attacks of large eagle
which sailed backward and forward, every
now and then descending upon the poo,
wretch and striking him with his :alons.
| When We were seen the fellow cried
out in lmplorlng tone to save him. This,
however, was impossible. The guide was
lmmovable, SO we were compelled to rid,
on and leave him to his fate. Another tire,
contained the pu,refying corpses of mel
who had shared similar fates. This is tn,
mode of Furnishing criminals in New Zeal
land, and its the crueest that have eve
seen in all my travels and adventures
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28

Souae fasai9 nah e ads in Il, nsos.I< "a.
on sdmuss n Il sto1 ut long i.cr
lsnned AMI strr ei III III su IA or
arty." h iusli III / n"Fa ia pe
haps, tbs ,overed Y, Ut she had t,u Il
that II s-e papers ate i'm ported Il ale u
N 81 maSyelou< variety and beauty of
los. Win hap. ys roke Of inventive
fancy. shs des rmiaed 10 give pa-'y at
b tissue paper dresses should be dc
Fioeur. The idea Wa 8, On exec y nIzesi
as a happy one, and the resui. was 4 she
ess 50 mplete as ID surprts, even ta--
Or sina'or Of ths idea. In truth, lie
dresses tonjur 4 up out of this gaixv ms.
rial are extremely beautiful In tIe;lrs,
plac', the vafe e,v o. colors. shades and
ilnts Is practically ineshaus;ib.e. 81 thai
every combination and every kind u efrc
arc possible. Then the paper ca n lie rna...,
ID initiate almost anything IL The way a;
costGmc anf trimmings pla.tnEs,
nounces, fnngeS, and all The lndesc-,hab!.
but highly important furbelo~s which ~
man In the world but Mr.. Worth can ever
/ nope 10 understand are all given exac,ly
important, even IL the guided circles d.
which We speak, IS the fact that the paper
Is unlike he costly fairies which il ln.-
."t>o Az oiis iCSifttt--.t Is tpt CtsstIt. f'TpH
aoly only woman can know the tu.I
delight OF making dress, looking al Il
with ecsiacy, ,doubtng abou, ii, coucludn.
that 1t is ''horrid,' and then beng able t.
calmly throw II away, without a though,
! OF the expense, and make another as uni hc
II as possibly. The process Of making the
costume IS very simple. as described u tile
| writer by young lady herself arraved in
a most distractlng Vatican costume. charm
| ing in color and miraculous In cut. who
said: ~ on just baste the skir; On over
| the skirt, and then you cut the vast oft
of the pique' at least this is what Il,
seemed TO be. For ourselves however
We should say that the making the trim
ming, the basting, and cutting NIGH, safci,
be left To the taste anu skllful fingers oi
the ladies, while the important thing Youd
seem TO be 10 sc, the correct thing III
the material itself, which is understood IL
be imported by Boston concern, upon
whose wares fashion has set her seal The
richness, the variety, the wonderful den
cy Of shade and tint make paper
party" like glmse Of fairy land, aud that
this really charming form of evening enter
talnment is becoming more and more I sh
ionaole, generally speaks we'll a, once
for the taste, the asthctic perception an /
/ The good sense of Society
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28
Bear and Panther.

fetef Stewart was once hunting in Rock
land \. y, when he saw some deer bones "
ing at the mouth of acrevice in some rocks
He knew that it must be pan'her's den and
that the bones were the remnants ola feast
the occupants had made on deer thev had
captured. Stewart hid himself behind q
tree and awaited developments. Imagine
b surprise when he saw big bear come
out OF the cave, carrying under its arm q
panther kitten, which was squalling and
kicking with all its might The bear rose
on It's launches and giving the kitten q
box or two On the ears with its fore paw,
squeezed 1t TO death and threw it on the
ground. The bear then returned to the
cave anc IN short time came out with an
other kitten under its arm This was
-eated IS It's companion had been. What
he further intentions of the bear were
Stewart never found out, for the second
kitten had barely been killed when the
mother panther appeared on the scene
This seemed 10 take the bear by surprise.
4 The old panther saw her kittens lying on
the ground. She bounded first to one and
then to the other. smelling and licking
them and uttering plaintlve cries. Then
she turned on the bear. which had remained
in tue erect position it had assumed wher
squeezing the second kitten to death. With
| yell That almost froze the blood of the
hunter, used as he was to the fury of pan
theirs, she sprang upon the bear and fas
tened her claws in its shaggy coat and he,
fangs in it's throat. The bear hurled It's
antagonist ten feet away with its powerful
paws and then attempted to escape a sec
ond attack by flight. But the panther
was upon it again in an instant and s
terrible combat ensued. The bear en-
deavored to catch the panther in its hug
but the latter was too agile, and with every
! spring upon its huge enemy the panthe
| inflicted terrible wounds with it's sha-1
claws. The blood poured from dozel
great gashes in the bear body, and at las
the panther leaped on the bear as it stoot
facing her and fastening her teeth IN it
throat thrus. the long sharp naAs of he
hind feet into Its vitals. The bear fell t
the ground dead. AS the panther was re
turning to its dead kittens Stewart shot he
through the heart.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28
The Observer,
Hi|Isborough, N. C..

ELP IOI RSELN ES by making money
/ i when golden chance 10 offered, thereby
Always Keeping poverty from your door. Those
who always take advauta.c OF the & Cd chances
tpr making money III are offered, generally
become wealthy, whl Q those who do not I'm
prove such chances rcmanin poverty. We want
maDy men, women, boys and girls TO work for
Us light In their own localities. The business
VIII pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Wei furnish ali expensive OUTFIT and all that you
need. free. No one who engages fails TO make
money very rap!cly. You can devote your
whole time 10 the work, or only your spare mo-
ments. Full Information and all that Is needed
sent free. Address oTINSON Co, Portland.
Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-05-28

An Old man oi very active p!y@ioxa3uy,
Was brought L, the police court. IL.
Clothes looked as Il they n4l-h: haze
been bought second -hand in h. ysallAfu
prime; for they had suffered more from tuc
rubs ofsthe world than i4e prophet = n4.n
self.
What business:
None; IN a traveller
y vazabond, perhaps
You are not "a. wrong. Fraselcrs a<.I
.agabonGs are abou; the same thing The
difference is tia, the later travels wit1vgs
money and the former w.,li5sI. Dgair.
WI here have you tEa1c'esl ::
All over the Coniirca;
For aha, purpose5
observation.
What have you Observed !
| a little - >epmmen9, much - c.asslrs
and greas deal ID laugh a.,
| 'iiumpal Wna: d yol cos4tnenif
a handsome woman tAa. will -,ss a.
/ ho-ne, al eloqaen. preacher .ha' ~iil preach
shor. SERMONS, god writer tia. Will n.
write too much, AMI !ooi ,ha: has scnse
! enough - hold his :ongur
/ ~ la. Do you ceasu.e Z
4 man tAa. Ular:.es girl fJr her Ine
c.o.hlng, youth Sslo studies mee.ic.ne
while h- has the Use 0. his aaaiz, and tie
people who will elec; drunkars! 70 office
Nha, ID you laugh a.
i laugh 8, = man who expects his gsJsl
.ioa 10 co.amand that Fespec. which Ii
personal quallnc a,ic Is AID qaalille. % H.
merit
lie vas DISMISSED