davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
HINES AND INNING.
GLLEy If rHs KfNfNd E1OHlyaE
. Seller 30.

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received In this
city yesterday from the mines.
Caledonia 3D. H. superintendent report for week
ending July 90: "Ors produced 1.050 tons. The
header on the 400 level Is In sixteen feet The LAST
four feet improved very much in appearance and
also In quality of ALI other parts OF the nina
are look In the same a. usual.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YogK. Monday, August 9. lss3.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CITY.
grove.st cor of Locustaye i0Jx50; L Kellogg.
referee to Albert Etzel el,600
aOth.st "A 225 II OF lst-ave 26xlO2.Z Nathan
schoniarher and wife 70 simon Hay $4,000
6thave. OF 6lst.st l00ox25; W SperD jr and
aaays ie 10 w% cor Of 5o1so Fuller and '0's
wife to John $1,000
wife TO Bridget Men snon Ll6o
Fssslsr and wife to Elizabeth sez. $500
Lot No Centrest w est fsrnsl ozxizoxozx
1855; chas II Messer aud wife TO Jas Messer 90.
Asa.st, wa. rs It n Of Canai.st 252I657 Fritz S
referee. tow Warren 10000
'za Biua and vile 70 Crawford $4,000
to Ferd Becker wife Acknowledgements. l7oso
18TH st. n g. 430 # OF 3dave, 5xlGO irregn
lar, y Anderson and wife TO Herbert a, AZ.
s4tst 80 Il OF AYE 5Ii0aS Ro6i Ward
and wife 10 Harriette N Arnold. 97oos
Dixon and vic to Putnam. sss2
0sscrne To- Honora Byrns'. 5000
Same properly Hono5s BysnS . Ihos 0sSoas 10000
and vile 70 Oscar Weinmsn $4,000
102d-st . 9. 1870 IT Q Of 4th.ave. 76xlOvll also ne
Of 4thave and l0lstst lO0.llxlSo;
Houghton and wife to 4 Anderson; $1,000
a nSsa.eod referee 70 William ~. io7so
ztsIoseS and vie g - JossvSins 1880
39thst, s. "a II OF 8th- ave, 36xsS.9 J Phillips
ct n. executor, 10 William sperb. jr--...----- i'soV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
Citn Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE-On Worth-st., near Hudson, lot
IL 2JxlOo rutland q WHITING, Beekman-st
7 AFAYETTE FLATS-rOr sale. ON LenOx
HIN In 6yth st. feet OF 3d.sve; also tenement
In s2dst 20 feet by 80 deep, hvc stories high A
KELLY 203 Ea st o3th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
Jnstrnrtion.
For Bows au1 Young Msa-counsry

DUTGERS COLLEGE. ,,,o,
HI (chartereda as "Queen's College" In lf.uVy u n
New Bruuswick ~ j. from New YORK. on denn 81 IL
Year begins examination for admisson) sept ~, 1000
SLOAN PRIZES FOR BEST CLASSICAL ENinAoD
EXAMINATIONS:
lst $500 $500 cash). 2d. $3.50 $50 CASH..
Additional endowments New library fund. Seventeen
proessors tutors Classical course iu ana a z
fN.nEAsED IA ILIrlEs FOR THE 5IGUt ,, Ur
FRENCH AND GERMAN, WITH A VIEW 10 p r,,r Il
CAL S Laboratory work for all students IN cne
Welequpped astronomical observatory ior stuaeh's us
annie provision Tor electives junior and senior years
The scientific department Is the NewJersey stao nonrt
Constant Practice IN surveying. Full course IN
ing have uno mly secured prontaDio pos'o
IN onal scientific work -
THE AIM OF THE Observation-Disclosures IN
ALL WORK.
Bes facilities and personal attention for every student
No voune man himself capable and perseveIlng
viii be allowed give up his college course Tor want OIL
For full information address Secretary Rutgers College
MERRILL EDWARDS GATES. Phi d., III. d..
NS>~ presdeQt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
Professional.
Sales BID AnriloiI.

CTORAGE SALE.-On the 18th day Of
- september. 1883. at 10 o'clock will be sold 20 satisfy
lien, for charges the g0ois stored under the
the following persons Rosa A hoore Betty lewis
Denmsn George H. Felt Rosa RandeI Frederick r.
-anierN Felix q. DE Fontaine Alee Warner Henry L.
rrter wood George II. Powers John Savage. EAGLE
STORAGE, iOS. los and l07 West SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
Proposals.

PEDESTAL OF THE STATUE OF LIB LIB
ERrY. sealed proposals VIII Do receNedM the once
noon on TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, for the construction In
OF the Pedestal In Fort Wool
Bedloes Island The amount Of concrete TO be employed
wi he about $4,000 (thirteen thousandl cubic Yards
plans aud specifications be IN the once daily De-
tween the hours oil noon and o'clock y. IN .
The Comittos reserve tho right 70 reject any or all
"'' CHARLES p. STONE,
Chief Engineer OF Committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
gnsirurilon.
For Boys and Young Men-city.
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
In FORT WASHINGTON. ". Y.
Rafahlfehed 1854
REOPENS SEPT. A, 1888.

RFOPENS SEPT. 4, 1883.
Boarding School of the grade whose three 1on
scrpuousy followed Is to noaid al an carry age
the ineect OF yout by ssisacs will By o0efencs ana
feelings by religion separating thets ta,ee
requisites Instruction. discipline religion nno n''ns ~
every profession. ,.. uo. -, ,,s
Hudson tho 5ixth Avenue Elevated Roan 20
l56thst Carriages always In waiting. or. oy umey
notification the superintendent mees eae arn'' VI "S
u..
more beautiful and healthy placeon an eminepce com
manding the most scenefy-or attractive sur
roundngs found aoag the arfansi oan<s Oh inc
Hudson. is unusually hOnenka
There forty OF lana attached t) shtisi All IN
tersecied by groves adordng ample space ior pay
grounds.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

University Grammar school, 1,4Sl Broadway
y near 42d-st (45th yelr) Pr ussy' Connero.M "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
WESLEYAN ACADEMY,

wfLBRAHAM. MASSACHUSETTS.
hadozen best Preparatory and Classical Schools
United states Excellent facilities in Academic
studies Music Painting industrial Science and Commercial
sudes payment Of $50 In advance win ALI tuition
Preparatory aud Academic Courses together with
board OF washing rent beating and oil
necessary expenses books stationery lights
and small the FAN Term OF twelve
beginning August 20 Send for catalogue to
q. NJ. STEELE, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

OSSINING INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG La
" DIES AND MISSES, Sing Sing, N. Y,--Location de-
lghtful hour from NewYork. refined Christian In.
nuences instruction thorough music and art hrstcass
Dress. REV. I. u LIE
The Press., 1883-10-25
MONSON.

THE MoNsoN SOLDIERS MONUMENT, The eontraet has been signed for the sol dlers' monument, presented to the Monson Grand Army Post by c. W. Holmes, Sr. The committee in charge of the matter are Dr. G. E. Fuller, A. A. Gage and w. J. Tickets. The monument, which is to cost $5, 900, will be built of Rygate (Vt.) gran ite, and be 45 feet high, with base 12 feet square. On the summit is to stand a statue, eight feet tall, of young infantry man resting his musket as a sentinel Each side of the column will contain the name of some prominent battle of the re- hellion in raised letters, while on the front of the first section will be design of the United States coat-of-arms, crowned by a wreath of laurel. On the right side will be design of heavy cavalry sabers cross ed, with belt, cartridge-bo etc. :; on the left side an olive wreath, and under it an anehor and shot,, representing the navy, and on the rear crossed cannon with an oak wreath: The symbols gre intended to signify glory, peace, atrengtA and lasting rememhranee, Ehe mengment, which is to be made by WIN. .Flynt & Co., and to be completed by July 3, 1884, will stand on the triangular piece of ground in front of the library building and but few yards from the cluster lamp pnesented to the town by c. W. Holmes, Jr. Around th1s plat is to be double granite curbing and on it an adornment of four cannon pre- sented by the government,
 ==zMerriek & Fays straw-shop started up it's machinery Tuesday.
The Press., 1883-10-25
WELLINGTON.

 - John B. Carpenter is conducting water from an excellent spring into his house. Gallivan does the plumbing.
 Charles H. Rider started for Buffalo, N. Y., Tuesday. He is to work for the Lake Shore railroad.
 Beginning this week, and through the winter, the church prayer meetings on the Hill, Sunday and Wednesday evenings, will begin promptly at 7 o'clock.
 The Cheerful Workers will meet in the conference-room 2:3O p. m. next Sat- urday. -.
 -Gustavus Holt of Louisville Ky, was in town this week. The remains of his brother Edwin were buried in the old cem. etery here last Monday.
 Mir Montague Marks, No. 23 Union Square, New York, fairly out-does himself in the December number of his Art Ama- teur. How can any lady clever with the pencil, brush and needle exist without it.
 -Wm. H. Holt and wife secured quite a large number of premiums at the fair in Rockville last week. It is quite commend able that at least one of our farmers takes the time and trouble to be an exhibitor to some extent at our county fairs.
 --August11s Smith has some of the finest cabbages and turnips ever raised in this vicinity.
 William Waldo and family are talking of removing to Willimantic.
 Mrs. Alfred Lee, who lived on the old David Glazier place, north part of the town, was found drowned this morning in the Fenton river, near J. T. Remnants. Mrs. Lee. who was daughter of the late Abner Whiton, was subject to fits of tenn porary insanity,
The Press., 1883-10-25
Peterson's Magazine for Novemher i,

Peterson's Magazine for November is a splendid number, with perfect galaxy of steel engravings, coIored fashion-plates. colored patterns for the workable, tales. poetry, etc., etc. The prospectus for 1884 promises better things than ever; and Peterson" always keeps his promises. There will be nearly 1900 printed pages, not less than IA steel-engravings, 12 dou- ble-size oolored steel fashion-pIates ; from 800 to 900 wood-cuts six copyright nov elets, one hundred smaller stories. etc. The terms are only $2 year. To clubs, it is cheaper still viz four copies for $6. 50, with aen extra copy of the magazine, as a premium IA to the person getting up the club, Or five copies for $8, with both an extra copy of the magazine for getting up the club, and also a superb Illustrated gift book, ''Fhe Golden Gift" or large-size ateelengraving, for framing -"Tired Out. <" No other magazine gives such premiums. For larger clubs the price Is still lower. while even more premiums are given. Specimens are sent gratis, if written for, to persons wishing to get up clubs. Ad- dress Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
The Press., 1883-10-25
TOLLANDs
{FRON "RETsEL")

Last Friday afternoon was quite an exciting one for several danes and maidens in Holland Street. It was the earnest de- sire of the aforesaid d's and ms that Miss Eva Lathrop should be induced to absent herself from home for the afternoon. At last she was seen to be carried off by the good fairy of the occasion (Mrs. John W. Edgerton), who agreeably detained her, while other fairies were preparing the vii ands that were to supplement the crisis of this matter. The light of the sun had gone out the belated moon had not yet appeared, when nearly sixty of the friends of Miss Lathrop gathered at her house and waited in the subdued light and hush of turned down lights and whispered com ments At last the Ssh, shsh, she's com ing" and Miss Eva was ushered in to the midst of her friends to her utter surprise. A few moments spent in greetings and she was confronted by MT. c. c. Hawkins, with an ominous looking tin box in hand, and made to listen to few well chosen remarks as to why this was thus, inform ing her that learning she was about to go away for season her friends desired to give her some slight token of their esteem and regard, for the services she had ren- dered the different aoeieties in our village, and had thought to present g silk dress, but concluded it were better to give the money, $51 75, with the request that she purchase silk dress with at least a DOT tion of it. Miss L., upon taking it, with quivering lip and eyelash, said, can only say-thank you which was voted good enough speech. The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat and in disposing of the viands from the hands of the aforementioned fairies. Miss Lathrop, the recipient of this surprise, aoas sur grised. She has forseveral years been the originator and leader of nearly every en- tertaiument, surprise party, and "good- time" generally, and when once started it had got to go through It was 8 auccess in every respect, and the projectors are to be congratulated therefor.
The Press., 1883-10-25

General Pryor, O'Donnell's American counsel, in an interview in London, said he was satisfied that O'Donnell killed Carey in sef-defence; that it would be proved beyond question at the trial that O'Don- nell went to Africa with no design of kill ing Carey, and was unaware of the latter's presence on board the steamer when he embarked. Carey, finding himself discov- cred, provoked quarrel in order to antici- pate the blow which he expected O'Don- nell, as an Irishman, would strike. Man slaughter, in General Pryor's opinion, was the utmost O'Donnell could be found guilty of, Every effort is being made to bring the witnesses from Cape Town to England. q believe," MT. Pryor said. tthat O'Donnel will have fair trial, find that there is no prejudice against him. I do not expect to take a public part in the trial, but simply help the other coun, sel by consultation and suggestion. O'Don- nell impresses nae as being simple-mind- ed ingenious Irishman, anything but an assassin. The trial will occur in the mid de of November and last two or three days"
The Press., 1883-10-25
sl5sls.t "
 PNlAA.
(9QMAuNIqATER.l

@QMAuH1QATER.l MT. Carlos May of Woodstock is hold ing singing schools at the town hall on Friday evenings.
 The schools in Dist. No, commenced Tuesday, Dot, IS; Miss Nettie Kinney, teacher. The schools in Sd, 9th and 9th districts commenced on Monday. Miss Edna Griggs of Ashford teacher in No. 3 :; Miss Ella Corbin, No. 5; Bertie Booth, No: 6: There was no preaching at the M. B. church last Sabbath, Rev. MT. Betts being with his brother in Attlehoro, who is very sick with typhoid pneumonia: Y .,fs.gs MAsHAPAVa,
 The blacksmith shop in this place Is again open to the public, operated by B. F. Wakefield.
 -B. o. Moore has started few knitting machines in the store building formerly occupied by J; "; Winch,
 Winch < Wallace are filling an order for harrow woods from a Worcester firm.
 Three new horse sheds are being built ct the church, and more will probably be added soon.
The Press., 1883-10-25
ROCKYaLLE

Rockville will apply to the next legis.
 lature for borough charter. All classes
 of citizens feel that the time has come
 when the village must have a system oi sewerage, street lamps and other improve ments necessary for a growing and enter prising place. Some of the old and sub- stantial residents have heretofore opposed the idea, supposing that the improvements could be made townwise, but they are now satisfied that borough organization will be for the best interests of the village, so it is expected that the proposition will meet with little opposition.
 With its issue of last week the Holland County Journal changed its name to ssThe Rockville Journal" !" and appeared in en- larged form, and much improved in ap- pearance. It follows the example of sev- eral other weeklies in the vicinity, and uses largely of ''plate matter" or stereo- type columns, bought in New York. The last issue was handsome sheet, and con- tained generous amount of county news The improvements ought to count in ex- tending the Journals already wide circula- tion
The Press., 1883-10-25
ELLINGTON.

EDITOR PaHss I write to correct, in one particular, Mime. Carlotta'a story of her trip from the fair grounds to Filing ton in her Skylark, and 'sgive credit to whom credit is due" The first team which left the fair grounds for the west was own ed and driven by c. w. Bancroft of East Windsor Hill, With him were two sons and an elderly aAnt. MT. B. having been in Stafford three days and somewhat anx- ious to get home, told the boys he guessed they would not take any one's dust 30 jog ged briskly on, remarking to the boys, (who had been anxious to remain at the grounds until the balloon should go np), that they were having better view than those left behind. When the distance to Ellington was about half completed, the boys had become so intarested in the bal loon and the course it was taking, their father told them that if the wheels stayed on they should be present when it lighted, and mueh to the delight of the boys and their aunt, he was able to keep his prom ise, Bancroft's team being tue frst and only team on the ground In time to help the lady from the car and help fold the balloon. NeitherDr. Warren nor any oth- CT team arrived from Stafford during the half hour Bancroft remained at the Center.
 RRAUNR:
The Press., 1883-10-25

A YoUNa WnE's GREATEST TR1A1.-The greatest trial of young wife's life is the birth of 8 child, which is usually attended with many hours of hard labor and intense pain.
 PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, new book, by pr. J.
 H. Dye, one of New York's most eminent physicians, however, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It proves conclusively that any woman may be- come mother without experiencing any pain whatever It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness, swelled limbs, ner- vousness, pain in back, and all the unpleasant sensations attending pregnancy. It answers hundreds of delicate questions about women and their peculiar troubles Physicians high. ly recommend it, and say it will do all that is claimed for it. Send two-cent stamp for full descriptive circular and private confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address, FRANK TGaoaaAs & O., Publishers, Baltimore, Md. 26dc3m
The Press., 1883-10-25
COVENTRY.

The harvest concert given at the Meth odst church Sunday, drew large audi ence. The church was tastefully trimmed The arch back of the desk was lined witt laurel, underneath which hnng the motto Harvest Home, made of green ferns and trimmed with yellow box. Festoons oi trailing evergreen were placed between the windows, and bequets of autumn leaves al regular intervals around the room, Flow ering plants and golden asparagus were placed around the altar and choir railing, sheaves of grain at the end of the laurel wreathing in the arch. A table on which was piled fruit and grain stood between the sheaves. Capt. l.. R. Dunham, the veteran Sunday school man, read an arti- cle. Most of the speaking was by the Sunday school scholars. A great deal of work was done to make the concert a suc- cess.
 We have at hand book prepared un- der the direction of Henry s. Copp, Wash ington, D. O., which shows how the U. S. money is expended, and it is valuable to those wishing office. By 1t we learn the salary of all the p. m. s where pay reaches $500. Our village office is classed with title of the book is Salary List and Civil Service Law.
 Patrick Daley died between ten and eleven o'clock Saturday evening. He was in usual health the day previous. He had been hard drinker for years. ..
 A meeting of the Sarah J. Hale i- brary committee was held at Nathan Whites residence Tuesday.
 The auction sale of household proper ty of the late Mrs. Marietta Lathrop took place Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charlotte Hodgson has purchased the barn in the rear of the Methodist church, and it is to be made into tenements.
 A subscription paper is being circu- lated for the benefit of Clifford Perkins, who has been ill since last July. Over one hundred dollars was subscribed up to Sun- day.
 A. s. Parker has been authorized to receive subscriptions for the New England Homestead, and the Homestead will be sent to any ones address till Jan. 1855, to- gether with the National Standard Diction- ary, from the date of the payiment of $2. 25 to the agent
The Press., 1883-10-25

It seems to have been year of drouth for all parts of the United States. But the south has suffered worst. Nothing like the drouth.in the southern states has ever been known in that section before. Un- like its action in our region, it has been accompanied, in the south, by intense heat, lasting far into October. Streams are dried mp, vegetation is everywhere withered, and country in the south larger than New England, New York and Pennsyl- vania is suffering badly. Muddy Missis- sippi water is selling in New Orleans at ten cents a bucket It is said thousands of birds are dying in Louisiana on account of lack of water. But rain is coming. On Sunday. night there was tremendous downpour at Key West, which gave nearly six inches of water in twenty-four hours.
The Press., 1883-10-25

It is known that many tramps who lead a delightfully."- lazy existence during the summer months are in the habit of cele- brating the first hard frost by some slight crime which will secure them snug quar- ters during the winter. An analogous practice has lately been discovered by the police of St. Petersburg, where the fre- quent commission of petty thefts by young men who apparently were not tempted by want has caused bewilderment. The po- Ice have now ascertained that these thieves land. and that their motive is to escape from military service under the law of Fin land, which does not allow any one who has been convicted of theft to serve in the army, Their reason for going to St..
 Petersburg is simply that the punishment for theft is more severe in Finland than in
 other parts of the empire.
The Press., 1883-10-25
Tt seems settled now that Rev. J. P

Tt seems settled now that Rev. J. P 1 Hawley of Westerly, R. l., is to fill the vacant pastorate of the Congregations church in this village, beginning witt Sunday, Nov. 4th This is iIi accordance with wishes of both the people here and o1 MT. Hawley, since last spring, but 3 bal has been found, in the unanimous desire of the church>in Westerly, to keep MT. Fl. with them Mr. Hawley is no stranger ID this vicinity, having filled pastorates in South Coventry, and in Talcottyille. While in South Coventry he served that town as its representative in the legislature, and had previously served his native town in the same capacity. Mr. Hawley will oc- cupy the parsonage, which has stood emp ty now for about two years. He has no family except his wife, having but two children-one married daughter in Mon- son, and son, who is 8 banker in Colo rado, and whom Mr. H. has visited dur ing the present autumn.
 Section Master Harvey Hubbard is out again, though not fully recovered from his injuries.
 -J. w. Chandler is about to put up 8 building on Westford Avenue to use for some manufacturing purpose in connec- tion with his water privilege. Also has a cellar ready for new tenement house.
 -One or more of the assessors will be at the store of Dwight Parsons, Stafford Springs, Oct 27th, from 10 a. m. till D. m., for the purpose of receiving lists of tax payers. Also at the store of B. o. Trues- dell, West Stafford, from l till 4 p. m., Oct 29th, for the same purpose.
 SUNDAY SERVICES.
 Rev. G. w. Brewster will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday, and in the evening that congregation will unite with the Methodist, at the church of the latter, in temperance meeting, to be addressed by MT. Brewster. -S-Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. E. Hawkins pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 8. m. subject, Heredity. Union temperance meeting in the eaevening at 6:3O. Address or sermon by Rev. G.W. Brewster.
 Rev. David Breed will preach at Or cuttville next Sunday at 63 p. m.
 gscss srAFFoRDv111E. @
 Rev J. J. Cooper, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, will preach next Sunday morning at II 8. m., and in the evening at 5:30. All are welcome.
 W. s. Carpenter returned to Florida AhSG W06h, HCCOAuphu1Su UJ HIS WIG, HOu Herbert, and William Rockwell.
 . STAFFORD HOLLOW. The first general fifteen cent supper of the season, will be given by the Univer- salist ladies at their hall this (Thursday) evening from o'clock to 8. General invi- tation is given.
 Viewers knitting works at the Hol- low need more room. They now occupy the entire building in which formerly was J. c. Cross store.