davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
TIE ENEMIES.
Etom The london Spectator.

From The london spectator.
Mine enemy, who time and OFT
Had snltteu me with words ike s"oI~s'
And trampled on my answer solt,
MI ItoO smOte Win angry "oius,
Isdead. and am fairly quit.
God 1--WE him rest! once vel away,
Seeing he loved me not Whlt,
No heart have I to bid him stay
And vot methipks the God who framed
Both him and me had made ~ su'i'
That we were scarcely 10 De pi'"oo
For loving not each other much'
The little good there was In me.
IL was not his, nor IN his way;
His good happy might not see. .
Because he lacked one darling tfal-
We liked not and misliking lent
our virtues its own fatal sting.
And many "a shaft that anger sent
Was featAered from virtues wing
The agcressor he. his active life
Committed him to this or that;
slipped, but 10th. into the strife.
Where he was dog and was cat
Now twlxt the twain who lately closed
In contest times petty stage,
Eternity hath interposed
The shadow of It's duteeSs age
To day saw his restng-place.
a grave that friendships flowers entwihe'-
And wondered, With II troubled face,
IL any hands would cherish mine.
Ine space about was hrpl, llCy
For some who wished their bones u lay
A. near ~ might be 30 The dead
Whom In life hnd wished away
God give him rest The single crime,
Miahke Of me. should hardly blot
His fame with one who many limo
Can soothly say, " like me not
Perhaps wa mover fairly met ,,,
Thai pnrt In each God meant should uVe'
And 50 incurred no lasting dent,
And have but little 10 forgive
Thus entering az opposing gatoh--
For Heaven has inuny gnter, lliry Say
W. each muy lind runirdo waits
who uunrraed with him ny the way
In lnrrIng noies that vex The ear
Ihronuhnut life's feeble overture,
'Iia Oft tho tuninI That wa hear
10 nuke the nttUrVUievku sure. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
THE LOCOMOTIVE AND THE DEER.

fTOp JdcksOfrIIs IFTn.l Thdes. =.
Yesterday morning the first train out from tho
Ancient CITY on the Jacksonville, -tAugusne ana Hal
lax River Railway was passing the hammock known as
Twelve-Me swamp line buck leaped npon the tracy
about hundred yards ahead " the engine ana started
down the track. Engineer Peoples saw MIN ana gave
the salute Then he opened wide the valves ana te
race began. He then sent man through the tfhn 10
borrow pistol with which to shoot the animal rs soon
"a the eE zine should have close enough for that
purpose but 10 pistol found and the engineer had
10 content himself with dead run. and II the deer re-
% track treat him like and run
him down. -,
For several miles the was IN Interesting one Tue
train going M the rate of twenty-five miles an hour and
siowly "a ming on his buckship Az the train ap'
preached SAMPSON about twenty miles fion IBIS sy,
when n was within few feet of the deer he leapei from
the track and matte of into the dense forest. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
DICKENS AND KATE.

From EreFy O'her >d'~"Iyyii ,orvn poyaI
Some forty wears u MellkDoWh 49,.
,cademician who was then just rising into ane was
nmmissioned by Dickens paint for him two slna eo
panton pictue'-one to represent pony ',"mis.
nfhcr KATE Nceby In due course OF time the Oo H..
sion was carried out. and the works we're hunf IL, ri
dnng-roon of Dic@enss house some 'ine ceS ~ en-.
craving and tie picture was sent TO Ireland ip hrJ
nose Then as nOw engrayers declined 10 ~ nro,.
and many months elapsed before there seeieu aia In
ability OF the return OF the picture Dickens ,Sd the
,ltlet at last aud morning the artst ,iro az
following document In the weiikLo"h n'"0
fhe author of Nicholas Nickeby rra youns
ADvERTIsEMENT-To k----e N---y.-lno luz ii.coi.
Iady in Black X N-If you will return 10 your ~, ire.
solate friends in DeyOnshire Terrace your % he re-
land will be forgotten and forgiven, ana you W. Dolly
rciycd with open arms Think OF your dear slses i
and how altered her appearance and character a'o ,he
ONT YOU She is BOT the girl Think 700 h ., he
,ut6or OF your being. and what he must ie. nenner
.s vouy naee empty every day Teeth oe'ooeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
10 be Continued.
IT Is TIE SEiSON.

n - the season now 10 20
About the country high and low,
Among the liacs hand IN hand,
And two by two In fairy-land.
The broodlng hoy, the signing maid,
Wholly fain and half afraid.
Do meet along the haZcld brook.
To pass and lin2cr, pause ana LOOK.
year ago. and. bithelY paired.
Their r0ughaud-tumble play they shared.
They kissed and quarreld laughed aid cried,
\ year ago at Eastertidc
Her. whom with rude, uplifted hand
He did bcthrcatcn or command
Her. I'm II somewhat longer drcss,
lie now would trcmble to carcsi.
Now by the stile abaze she stops,
And his dcmurereyeS he drops;
Now they exchange averted signs,
or stand and marry silent eyes.
AMI he 10 her hero Is,
And sweetcr she than prmrosc5j
Their common silence dearer far
Than nightingale and maV.s are.
Now. when they sever welded hands,
JOY trcmblcs in their bOSOnl-stfahus,
And lovely laughter leaps ana fans
Upon their lips In madrsals.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
now rur ulUDT wORKs MIRACLES.

From The london telegraph.
Tho " Nahdi" he continued, "a very able cunning
man in ali he does IL has had building erect ii INTO
which lie relires to pray and whore he sometMs re-
ot,ss he ronve,ses with the Fl ralra' 81 holy
p,senrc from whom he receives Instruction, dir con
a , a'iyg ! ts STing in hnnIres ali doy l6ng
and when the NJ ,h appears beg 10 be shown tle PIE
sgnce mat INK Il u Tf Win grave iae Mhop
Md Nchmei inrns ~ scme ore and answers " RI.,n
lhat isa s.V s'no1s P ,".,inpis ps, spd ava,s cas
tvrry orp - yai sdi" Gin. " w y epmphiaW
moo W. MeM E,e9Sis @ y ,s1 !" N 'SSS Pag
W. rhnltnir sicp fAw csltrels, shins Avn mat Ns
Nei a nss i,aN ,,a Az lhn eMs ' W waa s Vs
tVnd that iNppis ibef etts errt,aptl shf'tia tMls
8ps2ef USUALLY ls What sesFai g isa,sl sM tFhM
bhj'st / pep" npihs sha sahai, q aHa ppfiai no
aist Wat $50 tpAf ,yhhtst Milsi SVh N"Niw
ht,iA thea hfWg ihe hra,s rl, whiph hsi eNEpgtNf'
si,nn- pn IT, ha lpNgea yesf al waipf lhe 'N eH,l
uE ON The howl for tho trA Was held ga in'h rive
above tho buwi elther hy ps pieces pi ipi su-"' W V'f
Tho water at once began to act upon whet
ever of these shst he employed, hut before u NAG
INTO Inc apartment where all appeared as they had
seen IL "A minute before They we're soon alsih Il n.a
t m,''"'" ems and dishes rattle. Sometime, Q
little smoke steam accompanied these MISUNDERSTANDING
negroes Witnessed them they shouted 1T y the fi.s
ence" and falling down with their foreheads lesssd
the ground remained In piOus prayer UNI INC hanui
babe them leave him. Another plan he pas ior Sshs
adherents Is to coyertly prepare pit Yr no,o ar
ground. IN which he sets lnashes anu tT 1o near
and see him. he tells them they nave ho.nihS =, ~, S
from Turk or nide II necessary, IRE even eoa ~
sot Ia consume all their enemies so that hey Wo"u ny
need 10 lift their hands against then lheti 70 soS
power the Mahdi drives his spear into INC siIra' h
Ilow lie tells them fire will be confined so as hOs
TO then and there burn them. Afterwaiu ms c"n'V
rates come 10 his aid and remove the traces Oh "e p'
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
4 IESSON zoe TOTNG MEN

Some time aga. q oamhrfdge LAZY Who was as rcmark.
ang iOr her di-ed hearing Tor her personal hoaatg
and grace entered crowded horse where there vera
number oi Harvard und rradaaies, III OF whom arOsa
with aldcrity 20 offer her seat. size accepted ono
ihthauk-. Presently the stopped, when % poor
woman with baby Ia her arms entered II Not seat
WAS offered her
The lady comprehendcd the situation at glance, and
Administered ukc 10 her young admirers, quiet
was effective. She invited the poor to take her
seat which dozen young men sprang up aud again
rendered their seats to her. but she persisted In standing
and had full opportunity OF noticing the confusion OF tho
young cocglaus. There were soon empty seats enough
At the rs siopplu place the students all SUNK ont and
waited for The st car. statement of the aiir
got the college. and undergraduate could be
found To admit that he wac In a hOrsccar that evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
CURRENT ANECDOfEs,
HUNTING THE BUEF4L0


"As we Nete ascending hill Keeping sharp loosoH>
Tor game, suddenly the captain bawied out; BY GeorrX
boys, there's buffalo or I'm sucker. ~
% Where cried Mel and nj the same time
g. On that Hill over there ~ the right yelled raA
Don't you zee him Why, he's as big a. a holi.e' :"
" There he was, indeed And IN the haze thar perpetu
ay surrounds these hills he appeared 10 be forty e
Mich, and TO grow bigger every tinc pOkti NJ hlny
III tel you how we'll fix him. said cap well HeM
horses here. Then III surround him, AMI df,e Mn,
down that rnyinr, and yon can hle ~ the moa'h Al
shoot him whom he comes ont The nan looked castJt
to s and we concealed Orrscyos near the mouth M hs
rlyino and waited our hearts IN Ont mouths yor mS
nohle game. The captain had about 4 pile 10 soX
round him MP, aud were gcting aafnly impliiepn
when sndlrny see heard D ricN rushing souai IN tbt
ravinc and soon he gignnir apinnl clne t3fih e.rk
ins htoush thc h1sh that lined tne rare w ossy ~
oglWWG OF Nm bw THAT ras gnonFh anA 8e bghhfI
Mh MD lhc fni faction ~ sec'.f MN EageIt ntrsI
thtMeh ihe british Few spr- ma till NJ n0h'e atts
hmi4rhr Qtet biQn7ht ipwn, We iisoh 4 shdefI
tiHprh AMI s'iftrt tdWaH pff tnc,I Nhe1 ~ INA
gtr1thhip3mg W 4 b3k'ug no MS WNYNttt ap.li
WDgino l3In f6vam n4AbNNPh N htNta ipA hlhiy
NJ ~ 1913 th'3 tB'ee, ~ thbnelf s6frtNlYt HsifA
pmi'fNtt N1i9A Mt MM fte Nat eofia Y, risAI
MrY. W ailrta't',S N AZ ,boo. him. a., ,onu -
lgip4GA} i8pl'A FWsb XIV ,YF iW 9sA Ms3I
fl84 fslAi ApN iea aNf1NNsl iWt RAlN9lAlNs bI
AMl 9NAham NAh NWNsips .8 .g.Ne SASH ale II hsat
lllAl : 80 laat We hpNe4N Me9liAt s44 eAplA
l'e WNn9I 84.A M,l Mleasin9 " bHpeAl plleE
alpuaNha Wf.e ult ,trpag tAuAsh 90 eat ~ WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
CHAPTER XIII.

The moonshners had completed their arrange
,nents for the reception of the marshal and his men,
Come OF the gang were stationed behind bushes and
rocks, some smoking before the fires in their
own cabins The children acted as scouts.And each
little brain was filed with excitement each little
heart longing 70 Join In the possible melee In all
the confusion Ike thought Of Mary. As the night
was passing and no enemy had arr, ed, he left bis
oost 10 seek her, He strobe over 10 Betseys cabin,
which, since her arrival, Mary had shared WIN the
scsyrsht, issI BY Tar TnsusE Association
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03
All Sorts Column.

The Irish population of the earth
is as follows: At home, $500, 600;
in England, 100000; in Scotland,
100000; in Canada, 1000, 900; in
Australia, 100000; in America,
12,5OO,OO0; elswhere, 100000,
A total in round numbers of 49,
5OO,OOO.- Chicago Herald.
Wife-I notice a statement to
the effect that in this city every
year S22,O0O,000 are spent tor
liquor, but only 100000 for re-
ligion.
Neutrality-suspicious. of what?
Wife-That you men are having
a pleasanter time in this world
than you will have in the next.
New York World.
FRIENDLY ADVICE. Now Is q
good time for Democrats to put on
their winter flannels. They are
overheated and liable to catch
cold. Brooklyn Eagle (Dem,)
hESlGNAI1ON. g ldnOle VIC
esult, but we trust it may be for
the benefit of the country at large.
And now let US turn to pleasanter
themes. Boston Gazette.
How to combine business and
pleasure was shown by placard in
Chicago on Tuesday:
Vote first, then come upstairs
and get your teeth pulled. -E1,
A CESSATION OF HosTILITIEs. A
young and very pretty school
marm," who shakes the ferule over
the heads of several big boys in
Scriven County, noticed that the
biggest boy was very negligent
about his studies, and in admins
terlng a severe scolding, asked him
"what he came there for" He
replied very innocently: II come
here to look at you" The young
teacher blushed and smiled at the
same, time and the lecture ceased.
Macon Telegraph.
Too MUCH BEER. In Great
Britain, 990,000,000 gallons of beer
are annually brewed in Germany,
900,0OO,OO0; in the United States,
60O,00O,0O0; in France, Isl, 600 600;
in Austria and Hungary, S0,O0O,-
600; in Belgium, 210,25O, 600; in
Holland, 100000; in Russia,
100000; in Switzerland, 13,5OO,-
900; in Denmark, 2S,00O,O0O; in
Sweden, 100000, in Italy, A.
100000, Total, 3,246, 100000 gal
Ions.
Cases of metallic poisoning have
been traced to cheap silver plated
pitchers. When the lining Is
broken or worn, galvanic action is
set up and the base mental rapidly
oxidized.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03
The Point is, to Strike.

There is nothing to be gained by
bitter talk over the late election.
What is, is. What may be, may
be. Those who feel the necessity
of crushing out the liquor traffic,
whether they voted for Blaine or
St. John, should come together and
work hand-in-hand to this end.
The Blade wants prohibition, and
will support all measures to secure
1t. Close up the ranks, and don't
haggle over methods. Anything
that strikes the evil is good en-
ough. The point is to strike
Toledo Blade.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03

Ninety-four tons of paper We're used in
printing the weeks issues. This was OF
course an election week squirt" when
.'broke the record" in New-York. Settling
back into It's "steady gall" The Tribune's
record stood ON the following week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03

and sold during week euulnS NOV.
9, exclusive OF campaign Supscrlp- $40
~, ilo
Ninety-four tons of paper were used in
printing the weeks issues. This Was or
course an election week squirt, wnlcn
..broke the record" in New-Iork. Settling
back into It's STEADY gall" The Tribune's
record stood ON the following week.
Average daily circulation of the
Daily Tribune, for week ending
November To- lSSi."~,.... ~ ,iVV
Weekly Tribune, NOV. II, lSSi.......,., Ia ,6o0
Semi EEK
During 1885 The Tribune will strive more
zealously and hopefully than ever Tor It's
political faith. The return 10 power OF the
party that brought on the Rebellion must
make the coming year one OF the most IN
teresting in our history. The more the peo-
pie know how Democrats deal with their
Government the surer Is Republican success
the next time; and the Tribune appeals TO
its friends to help spread such Knowledge
broadcast.
The TRIBUNE gives the news fully, fairly
and early; 1t is u safe and attractive paper
for the family circle; and is the persistent
advocate of work for American workmen,
a great, paying home market for All erlcan
grain and meat, the extension OF our Tor
eign trade, and the general protection OF
American interests. ltfavors every practi-
cal effort to check intemperance, and is al
ways on the side OF morality, reform ana
progress. Its Weekly and Semi Weekly
editions contain notably complete ana val
liable Agricultural Household, Literary
and Juvenile department with serial sto-
ries, abundant correspondence, interesting
miscellany, and some fun. Every member
of the family, old or young, mas IN IL IN
struction and entertainments.
Every postmaster ana CLUB agent ls IN
vited to form yearly clubs at once for the
TRIBUNE. The following premiums are of
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Counting postage. THE TRIBUNE costs
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| Address, simply, TRIBUNE, New York.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03

Purge out the lurking dlstem per
that undermines health, and the
constitutional vigor will return:
Those who suffer from an enfeebled
and disordered state of the system,
should take Ayers Sarsaparilla to
cleanse the blood, and restore vi
talitY.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03

Cases Of metallic poisoning have
been traced to cheap silver. plated
pitchers. When the lining is
broken or worn, galvanic action is
set up and the base mental rapidly
oxidized.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03
StOrming of Fort GrOg.

Now. Friends, for another short siege, and
then comes the final
'H'" STORMING OF FORT GROG.
Now is the time to enlist for the Campaign
mr. during the war;" by subscribing for the
FREEMAN. Sl.50 year; sl.00 for mos; 75c.
for 6 mos; SOC. for 4 mos; on trial, 2Tnos. for
25c. IL,
line for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03
Freeman Free.

,, oil Minister'S the FREEMAN will be sent
o., q M a wear, in advance. Better still-to
lo III Minister sending 500 with the names of
az Yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
he sent, free, for one year.
Regular Terms-sl.5O year-same rate for
shorter time. Address,
FREEMAN. Park ersburg, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03

PETITIONS! PETITIONS!-
Look out for the Petition! Every
body sign it!
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-03
T'heNGW YOrkTribQnG
FOR 1885.
A PAPER DEVOTED TO AMER
ICAN INTERESTS.
Largest Republican Circulation IN
america.

Total number of Tribunes printed
and sold during week ending NOV.
9, exclusive of campaign subscrip-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-15
a Lucky Waiter.

New YORK, March IA -Specials
have the following details from
Albany n. Y, of what has been
before mentioned: About six
months ago Benjamin Eggleson
died in California, leaving an estate
valued at 81 900, 900. No one came
forward to claim the property and
it was believed he had no heirs. It
was known, however, that he came
from Mohawk Valley and the DAD
Fellows sent word to members in
the fraternity in that section to
hunt up his relatives. Joshua Egg
gleston, waiter N an eating saloon
in Schenectady, who is nephew
of the deceased millionair, has been
discovered. He had not heard of
his uncle for years. He started
for San Francisco tonight to put
in his claim. A friend advanced
money to pay the expenses Of the
trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-15
Hardup's Double.

The Chronicle of last evening
contained the following:
1t would seem by late article in
tt 9 Carson APPEAL some comical cuss
has been pers onating me in an in
terview with the 9 litor. If he sue
ce9ded in knocking out whisky and
cigars by SO doing, it is more than
can do with all my contributions
to the waste paper baskets, for our
modern editors are not of the most
generous type, and Sam Davis is
no exception to the rule. Yet l
trust my impersonator will rot
abuse the confidence I place in him
by allowing the assumption Of my
nom de plume; but endeavor by
constant application to the whisky
bottle to maintain the reputation
for impecuniosity we beth at pres
eut enjoy; and if by impersonating
me can procure more comfortable
and expeditions modes of locomo-
ton than break-beams afford, go it
cd boy you will soon reach your
destination in the penetentiary or
work house. II. HARDUP.
We print the above out of justice
to Mr.. Hardup. The interview was
printed in good faith, and the half
dollar we-well, never mind this
time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-15
Banking Change.

The Carson City Savings Bank
has changed hands, and will here
after be known as the ''Bullion and
Exchange Bank" with capital OF
100000. The following officers
will conduct the business OF the
new concern: President, Jacob
Klein, Vice President Evan Viii
liams, Secretary and Cashier Theo-
dore r. Hofer. The bank will
transact Il strictly commercial bus
ness, and its officers who are men
Of worth and endowed with
first class business capac-
ity. are entitled to the fullest con-
ndence of this community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-15

The Reno Gazette says that q
large gang yOf Cinnamon are en-
camped at the mouth of the Mud
lake Of the Truckee. They are fish
ing in the lake and S. r. Chagette
vino visited there some time ago,
says the beach is lined with dead
fish and it is the supposition that
they have screen in the river to
stop the fish from running up. The
matter should be looked into.
The newspapers occasionly look
into the matter, but the authorities
do not pay the slightest attention to
If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-15

The bill to reinstate Porte,
passed 10 spite of Logan.
The equeales of Bismarck's hoe
can now be heard clear across the
Ocean.
Ed. Harris, the Washoe Valley
mining millionaire in prospective,
is in town.
Another strike is reported in
| Alta. Now don't tumble round fol
your copper.
The case of Douglas. the coun-
terfeiter, has opened in the U. S.
Circuit Court yesterday.
Judge Edwards who has been
suffering from a prolonged neural
giae attack is able to be out egain.
McGuirk has moved his plumb
ing establishment up into Circe's
block and is ready to receive or
ders as heretofore.
j. P. Ely has returned from San
Francisco and will open first class
paint shop and paper-hangining es
Al,:c
Mrs. J. Campbell is fitting up
her millinery shop and will jump
into the field presensly with some
astonishers in her line.
Good musicians say that Avery's
band is the only true expenant of
calathumpian theroughbass and
counterpart in the city.
John P. Sweeney, proprietor of
the Opera House saloon and res
taurant, returned from the Bay
yesterday much improved in health.
Mapleson, PATHS manager, has
been arrested for overcrowding the
theater, When Manager Preddey
heard of it he telegraphed his con-
CALCULATIONS.
The O. S. Supreme Court has de-
cided that all libel suits can be
prosecuted criminally as we'll as
civillv, where the article shows
malice.
ALT Chartz, the Comstock steno-
grapher, left yesterday morning
for Reno, where his services have
been engaged in the civil suit of
Thompson vs.. Huffaker
Desly has now settled down to
business in his new headquarters
where the best stock in the city is
kept. Free lunch every day. and
all old patrons of the place are vel
come to til, 9new club room.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-15
THE LATE JOHN BOOTH.

The death Of John Booth of the
Austin Reveille takes from Nevada
journalism one of tie Oldest and
most experienced of the fraternity.
John Booth, better known as "Un-
Gle John Booth" has been q promi-
nent figure in this State both in pol
itics and journalism. He was a
man of rough outside, but of gen
e-ous. warm heart and broad co.,
victions. In his paper he took one
sids or the other and fought in the
front of the question with tren-
ehent ability. never wavering as
long as there was a blow to strike.
He was ever outspoken and decis.
i've, and his writings bespoke .
pen backed by candor and courage.
He was an old man, had been an
indefatigable worker during life
and died in harness. May eternal
peace come to his memory and
ashes.