davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

OOLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
East aoTu.sr.. NEAR MADIsoN.AvE

EAST 49THsT. NEAR MADIsoNANE
The twenty annual term OF this ins'im'on WIN
.o,,rapce on tbe FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. ISL a.
IN. Law school building. In East i3'h'st ~ a.
,,oss north side ani will continue until Irec 1855.
The cou,se Of suiy embraces two years rd - ne W
give mi and instruction In the prhcpe' 'nl P"'
tce OF the law.
Warden. &c.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCIIOOI.-Thc twenty :
sI.tb annual session of the school begins OCTOBER
newt and end June ]. iSSj. - -.
,re ~ two wears school isrequed for the degree"
nf moi more than ycai IL mad" lor cpnFa
lent studies elsewhere. II, ,. NJ. ~ r-NtytuCfIr,-
,SttI.CiTpN SQUARE. and The LIBRARY
isIi ON hc second have been ihoIoghy ellle. a
a. fnthc collection Of reports nn
t"x ,ooss FOR crtuars. SC. address Iiurs1oI ", -
ti r pr,e.sgb ~ n JAQt ~, Secretary oi the Faculty,
Nutnai ifc Buildrg ~ Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
sToRMoNTHs ENGLISH DICTIONARY


Apiconaiyo of The ingi"h Language f'oAonh'h'' HN'
mologca and Explanatory embracing Hcieh'h' 'h" o'"'
Terms, Numerous Familiar Terms anda Copou' selection q"
Old Enssa Words. by tho Rev. James siof'nonih ihe
Pronunciation Carefully Revised by The Rev T. H. fheia ~
A. PaHsI - VII inclusive, in Iarpcrs Franklin S1H@''
Library. ito Paper - Gems each part
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
THE HOLIDAY BOOK OF THE SrAsoT.
SIR WALTER SCOTS
MARMION.

entirely edition 81 ths famous and popular poem.
from new patcs than hundred new ii,tia
tons by leading American artists Elegantly ami apl"pl
aely bound with et edges In box. Cloth. 49, tree
cali or antique no few copies in crushed Levsn
with silk lnin =, 2j.
The magnificent scenes of Marmon" in camp castle and
con vent By lax. and mountain The battlefield and on lie
sea- exemplifv the no ouu Scottish bOrderand In the d
OF chvarr a1 abound I'm the richest and mo
subjects for picturesque treatment The Test
American have drawn the ustra ations proiu, n1
. oe examples OF the high PEI ton which wood IN r Ing
la reached i'm the NcN Wuld general super vision ui
the work has devoycd upln M \. V : Anthony wioleid
the same relation to the gnihcent editions OF
Lucille" The LAZY the Lake" and The Princ'ss
msuring the utmos sccrrey In udy, taste IN composition
and elegance In hnish
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
Neu, publications.
HARPER s. BROTHERS. New-lork,
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
soME LITERARY RECoLLECTIoNs.

pv1.Mrs pAyv. Author Of Beggar Horsebacs''
By PROXY" &c with steo Portrait RACES -V' i-"V'
CLOTH 81.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
LOVE AND MlRAGEi

or THE WAITING ON AZ ISLAND Au outotpoor
Romance Pages v 2Jp 1Omo, Han oolh 90 cents P'rc
80 cents
ari.iic ideal and Wholesome story rei'ad'd nv tue
spirit OF u summci holiday lic cpoisetitn atu~ ""lh''
on, with seiilu ana ngcnor hand. and tho characters
reth unconventional, win ready interest 'no sympathy
The iiggic dtuouomeut has alohy treatment u'"" P'h
tle lelscr Ike a ahtran o! eo,uu music"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

rT-HARPER ( BROrHERs will se1d any oi The above
works by mai ppsta pcpai 70 any par, Of the United
Ststes. OF rece p. o. the price
re- HARrENs CATALOGUE nailed postage prcI aid,
on RECEIPT o, Ten Cents
HARPER * BROTHERS. Franklin Square. y \.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
SoI5I.,-r prll T..
IRANk nRlNLLM. \. VI IInrInll, I.

Gclr,n. WTpNI -nAN ~cqt,nb.r - I'i'I' n" ''.
containing l of i.lucr patrons nuh ili i"...i" "ffN
~ the school, Ui T. Ii' ~ ~ - ,,'''. ',tn .t
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES:

500 Cu.iosites of the Search Room 70
394 Women are Srdnec By I. W. Robins N 20
1896 The Coait Of tie Tulcros. BY Lady lack-on. -
39s Frank fsregh By Frank T. >mclcy. Illustrated ~
400 Hac, tie Dr amer BY william sine -
100 Betuceo lie Heather amt tie northern SEP Hy
NJ Llnshil ="
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
rni-NinYcuilsiNs

sts sinaesir iNs Na,tiN iisist W ihs thiei s'a't'
BNtRRrsf iAGtts0ii.A AHr8fm itie"is Ners hAeN
,ssu - Illustrated rsses ss5l etW iiH~ias'ts tH't
81 5N
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
a{ISs PEBBLES and MISS THOMPSoN'S
BoAEuI>G AND DAY school for young ladies',
u El.t Illlsl. NoM.lo.k


T.l corr-" I:neiish. tr.u Il. Ger AMI Latin A
Gl,ek For older pupils cours' OF I'm uctton IS
imperative. Advanced classes in His.0rg and LhcatGre
lDth. IN" 1s ia the Primary aai Preparatory
Departments VIII du'n- certain hours -. each day
rnlcrhr Irn.ilic fu oi Miss PEBBLES The c'scn in
ocit ~ . i, End NrtncHIe general llruehoit the
rchoo I'm tire writing ilo greatest care viii he taken TO
sr,rIr ue7' Gear sll legblc hanl r. s the ANXIOUS
io TIE rrn,lnrl thf girl in every class shall
lI, equal iusco Zone oher hot luncheon provided for
those vio wishit
This choll Viii open on WEDNESDAY oci. lsi. 1881
\ORNAL tOllEiE
- tnun'tItiNo examination Ter The position ~ nlor
uarlr 100 tl' &C., uirr Nf'aifr'I- oi ~" NwWh 'nl'4e
rl 90. ifif ~ rlee building un SATURDAY, Nt,oh'f L.
,oiptlpnrirr pi Oor1rk
J.. utl roi abe to1,rutt,ro on NnrmRl college.
INWlTNtl D kiEUN M tlotk.
Rl'rGtRS FEMALE COLLEGE reoprns
~ -tpfrnuor - i4 Wot 10Th a'. EHlrirnt ,utra Of
tcar i,i fuf an departments Urttiug ptrvidcl
Be-. n. BuNDuNuD. y \. ft'sld'hi
s,r' JOHNS, .,..,..,..n,
u,tpirf :. lsi .
Nu'. ritiprpnt tiiNiNu, hi|t HOWE
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
NINE. BERTllA JOlINNNSEN,

M MT, BIN IN dVTI NNNNENl
w ftsluatun ln Vocal Art
Us fH.t Gal.st,. near lrX.ngtOnaNe.
DIANO AND VOCAL instruction by cX-
prfirnccd teacher brst of reference particular alien
uon 10 beginners GLENAN and ITALIAN taught Apply
HEARS bpAKDING AGEAti, 1880 biotiWdy.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
Brooklyn
Brooklyn.
MRS. l.. j. BOWEN will resume Oct. |, 1854.
IA her Muse end Languages. For further par
ucdaB please apply at
COLLEGIATE INSTIT
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,

School for tlo thorongh Teaching OF Young Ladies'.
I.J. BACkUS LID. Prc,ldcn Of TIE Faculty.
Admission O new students september l22 Sot charges
tuition department tlO tcri IN higher depart
mem .}j term. NocNra charges whatever; latn Greek
German French. DrITnE Choral sing NJ and Gymnastics
rcuGed in the regular rates III" Boarding Department has
been Iefuru.hci throughout and Is under h0el manage
mc1t. For the thuyniuth animal cataO Ogue address ltL
rAC kIK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
A HISTORY or PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS

ny IDWABp sTANWuOD. vol. / mo, ~ bn.
rais mft Of AN 'tlcan political history ton,nlnne 81
the platforms of al hc eHcntal ,appaignH The history -
The Qua and tho gtowth o ihe pntica sAno1 nroh
which they were decided n,hri nim alton Indispensable
10 tho understanding OF thp po, of the present sd tbe
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

- MVEL NkEARLEN. JR, 4, II. HAIRY ARD
i7'i ANb me 'tNi iLt \ ut0tpENI MEM oF
hNilioh tnLLi 30, oNFOHD, Will orEN DAY
nrnoul ron dt'LI AT EAST lith ST., oN utfO-
EiI q, tlNCt LNE5 WITH LIsrs on TLACHtW-
HtiEutNtt~, TERMS, ErC, FORWARDED rrON Ar
rtlcAIiuS. Mr. HIu.ARlEY Will III AT HOME
FOrlNOON- AFTER aEPrEMnEE
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

FANORiIE AUTHORS
Three volumes Win steel portraits. sco. 49, lul
ellt W 80
The popular volumes 0i ico literary selections "IaNoo
Auth0rs," "Housclod irtnts' Hm Good company,
complete In volume o ndO page.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
SOUTil JERSEY INSTITUTE,

! ~ BNfDGErON. NoN.Irr-ny.
Both scNrA fulCorpq ~ ienrher instruction thorough.
Music, piiiug. drawing Climate mild healthy. Iv.
gins Sciirmbcrln TO- AddIcs, II. l. TNASk Principal.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

80 iG WEST 3}D.~I. ~ 40
The only uuHr school IN the state empowered hy Leg ~
olctnpu 10 confer the M dnsr'ri IN music hnd tbc
Kindred Httf
FOHrN.tINE = PROFESSORS.
onbi the VrrAtt artist ut turppf and America IN
struotol ~ n bauchc, oi Vocal and instrumental Nuec
Eocutlon Dramatic i1tSl Languages and lraw1g
and rnnng the ht't Beginning 10 h' highest atns'c
unr'rffiuu
For particulars address . ..,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
Tor Both SexeJ-Courtry

~ classical scloo t0r both srNoS prepl:os thoroughly for
college special attention giyeu TO scrucf, mahrnac, d
modern languages Iuiilnn moderate boari reasonable
location hUalthiul. Address
FRANCIS j. CHENEY \. ", funcipal.
I later Go. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
Miscellaneous.

4 YOUNG GERMAN LADY wants a few
~ more scholars for 9ni g.aton terms
moderate T. H. 80 Tribune Uptown Oh,', l23' BrJldwsy.
An ENGLISH CLERGYMAN and wife, well
eNpcrrn ed ia elchi would tlkr few boys between
the OF tipi ami to brg VII ln,D IA sir family
ami them with the cl if.n ths number not
exceed lp > the
Island and Of tuition bpi anl washing, .2lD
per school year Address ENGLfr I tLkRGIM AZ, cars
'hurchmin OGice, AZ Laayettepiace. NY.
4 -CIRCULARS of best schools free 10 per-
"A. ents. Wants Catholic scho, for two boys cliy OF
country. Please give particular MISS r. l.. DONONAN.
Teachers Bureau ami Musical Agency 30 and 50 East
litl.st.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

~ SUMMER HEssION begins Aug II. Autumn session
sept Many teachers wanted for good positions Terms -
essons t30 Hoard ~ 10 ~ week Emily NJ Coe rn lni
Id. oi AIN Kinder grten Magazine ~ Biolc House
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
A -AHLE And THOROUGm TEACHERS

n. of an grlies, titor. s0yerIeBssN lectlrer, com
panons Gc. crcaars - bst schools icss no chtrssb
ihu,s tsiGlers T. tel'l'rs uisu onstssL
J.. MIRIAM COlRIERE 3 90, .,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

IL fnI "A SCHOOL YEAR.-S1O0 payable
fp wv quarterly. swfrHiN q. sHORrLIp0Es
Media Acadeniy, Media, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
NNANK SEMINARY ron ninLs-LiniirI

'IWt ElAls:=Famir and naY Sphaa far tWlsi
y ~ ~ Hlss o. sftiHshali haas fll eilgsi-tA ~
e't'' '4s fHsr'faiai ai-ses fpnfti s ApaAaFSEf
'Iiti 10 EhiNAtlN g. inme s.hnnl iug inuns
iadies Brcyhle, Iirigts ). Wlns u,n ScR Apls,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09
The Groom,s Offer.

There is no end to the laughable
stories that the clergy tell about the
queer marriages that they solemnize,
and the queer fees which they receive,
or sometimes don't receive. one of
the latest of these is told by the Rev.
DIR. Samuel f. Appleton, of Philadel-
phia, and is to the following effect /: A
young couple called on him not long
ago and asked him to marry them,
which he did. The happy groom then
walked reluctantly to him and asked !:
doctor, how much is your fee?"
ct have no fixed price, hut generally
receive $10," was the answer. The
bright smile of the groom seemed to
leave him then but bracing himself,
he said: You see. doctor, / am a
little short at present, but would like
very much to pay you. | am a bird
fancier and am importing lot of
educated parrots from London. Now,
instead of paying you in cash, suppose
/ present you with one Of these birds
on their arrival?' 81 should be glad
to have parrot" admitted the doctor.
"Well, it's agreed then. will send
you one in few days; but have you
a cage to put the bird in?' NO,
have not. How much does a cage
cost ?" "Oh, you can get good one
for $780," was the reply. DR.. Apple
ton handed the young man the amount
required to buy the cage and that was
the last he ever saw of the groom.
bride, parrot, cage, or the $3.50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09
Uncle Sans Gold and silver.


Uncle sam has money-hcuse in
Wal street, New York, called the sub
treasury, which old King Cr9sus would
have liked to visit. 1t contains at
present, in gold and silver coin, about
one hundred and five millions of dol
lars, all neatly packed in bags, or
slowed in bins. in vaults which are
supposed TO be burglar-proof.
In fact, they are burglar-proof; else
some gentlemen of the profession would
have attempted them during the last
forty years They are deep down in
the bowels of the earth, under build
ing the most massive and solid in all
America. The building was built as
If for eternity, covering the whole
basement with arches as strong as a
stone quarry. Down in that marvel
Gus understructure Uncle Sam keeps
the bulk of his gold. Doors beyond
doors Of sol d steel protect it, these Sc
cured by locks that are wound up
every night like SO many clocks, which
20 key Of man can open till they run
down.
The silver vault is spacious under
ground hall, forty-seven feet long,
twenty eight feet wide and twelve feet
high, divided into bins OF various sizes.
Here are nine hundred tons of silver
coin, with thirty-three millions of dol
lars. The gold is all kept in bags,
each of which contains five Thousand
dollars, and the bags are piled one
upon the other in even columns twelve
bags high.
When the sub-treasury bill was be-.
fore Congress, Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster and the Wings generally saw
in it certain ruin of the republic.
Since the system was adopted, how
ever, the sub-treasury has received and
paid something more than billion
and a-half of the public money with
out the loss of single dollar, and
without disturbing the course of bust
ness.
A lady of great ability, Mrs. Lamb,
editor of the " Magazine OF American
History" has Teen looking into the
vaults and offices of the sub-treasury
recently, and she gives us pleasing
sense of its excellent and easy work
ing. The sub-treasurer, however, has
anything but an easy time. In one
day the office has paid eleven thousand
pension checks, averaging twenty-six
dollars each, and it is not uncommon
for the treasurer to sign his name
three thousand times in one morning
to bond and gold certificates Youths
Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09
Where Did Life Begin?

In a recent letter, DR. p. II. Carpen-
ter, of Elton college, mentioned the
case of Greenland as an illustration of
the manner in which the earth's his
tory is read from fossils, those remains
CT bygone life which in the middle
ages were regarded as sports of ma
ture."
Fossils of four climates, all warmer
than the present icy one, are found in
that country. Remains Of the oak
and maple tell us that the climate was
one very similar to that of England to-
day, and the coal found lower down
shows that something approaching
tropical heat prevailed at an earlier
period.
The fossils of certain sea creatures
appear On the land, and prove that
Greenland once lay beneath the sea-
and that its water was temperate,
while the coral obtained still lower
down must have grown when The wa
tiers were still warmer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09
Aa Opinion.

There were eight or ten of them
seated on the grocery steps as the
stranger came up, and one of them led
off with:
EYES. gentlemen, this village needs
CAPITAL, and needs it bad"
"That's Sc" added a second. "What
we want here is money"
Yes, we want capital to develop
things, ghe1 third.
And so it went down the line until
every one of the lot had EXPIRE ssed his
opinion tAat capital was wanted. The
last man looked up at the stranger.
and added:
Don't it seem that way TO yous'
1T does, sir" was the prompt reply.
"What would be your opinion of
the way capital ought to be investe3
here %
"Well. my plan would be to lay ont
the first $1,000 in bar-soap, crash
towels. BARRIERS shears and kickins
machines, was the firm reply. as he
prepared for run of half a mile to the
depot Val ,Strset NetcS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09
In the Bridlc.Path.

They ride, they ride with slnckened rein,
Facing the sinking sun,
And he is telling her over again
The tale that is never done
The tale that's old as the bending blue,
And as old as the singing sea
And il never has happened that one of two
Marvelled what it could be.
II never has happened that one OF two,
Blithe boy, glad girl, together
Who have felt that TO love was enough to d,
In the sweet and the sunny weather.
But have found right words for the song
birds
In the greenery overhead;
For 10 build the nest in the spring is best
And tbs best in the spring to we'd.
Oh, he rides at her brid e-rein,
And he bends him to her ear,
With the musical tones of the old refrain
That ladies delight TO hear,
And his words were pleasant as rain that "a
tiers
Low on the laughing leaves.
And kind as the CHEEKY sun that flatters
The gold of harvest sheaves.
And his hand il is on her bridle-rein,
And his look it is on hex check
He needs not TO tell her over again
OF the guerdon that he would seek
But oh, the telling tbs like the smelling
OF the mignonette and the rose;
For no matter, how long you sing loves song
You can never come TO its close!
-Ho,card Gtyndon, in Harper's HtsEy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09
Good Night.

Eight times the clock has struck;
The stars peep out o'erheadi
Across the air there comes
A sound of marching tread;
city md village and town
he children are going TO bed
With footsteps swift or slow,
With faces grave or bright,
BY twos and threes they 60,
All robed in gowns OF white;
And each with backward glance
Calls cheerily out: Goodnight"
Now darker grows the sky,
The stars their watches keep;
When next the clock shall strike
With hollow voice and deep,
In city and village and town
The children will be asleep.
~-Margaret r.. johnson IN Vide .dudT'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09
HUMOROUS.

"A cereal SJOry-Ine gram report
A flash of lightning has some StrII
ing characteristics.
To prevent honey bees from stir.
ing-pull out their tail feathers.
The girl whose face invariably wenl
a sweet smile must be constantly eal
ing taffy.
If you would be wealthy, get up'
a mule; you will soon find that you al.
better off.
Kentucky girls wear red roses
ornaments to harmonic with d.
noses of their escorts.
1t is the feeblest mustache, as We
as the sickliest child, that gets Il
most fondling.
People learn wisdom by experienc
A man never wakes up his sccoa
baby to see it laugh.
There is one thing about hou
which seldom falls, but never bur
theoccupant when it does That
the rent.
A young bride claimed that nerho
band was a model man. And he va
His occupation was making dummi
for clothing stores.
81 dreamed last night that ] VI
married. Is that bad dream
Cross father: 1.-THE only thing d
about it is that it is not true"
A correspondent wants to knq
why some women are called Amaze
Perhaps it is because they are uncO
monty wide at the mouth.
"Can you give me ten cents for
drink?" asked seedy-looking ct
of reporter. "Certsinly," repI
the reporter, "bring on your drink
"In sympathy with all nature
this vernal season." said a young ID.
Yes" was the unkind reply; diff
ent shades of green do harmonic
An old hummer differs from can
very much, for a camel will woh
week without a drink, while
hummer will drink a week with
work.
a young man asks: "When Is
best time to mover" The first Il
you are told. Don't wait for the
man to mention the subject a sec
time.
A mule kicked over a can Of d.
mite in the oil country the other Z
and for two hundred rods in Ell
direction there wasn't anything
but the mule.
The sermon of the best preachG
the world will not make as much
preston upon congregation as
sudden pattering of rain on the
dow panes of church containing
hundred new bonnets.
A doctor was going to see one
patients. He took his gun with
to pass away the time. A peg
met him on the way, and asked
where he was going. ITO see %
my patients Aren't you
you'll miss him?"
An editor thus explained to "
lady the difference between print
book and publishing one for her:
should print a kiss on a beau
young lady's cheek it would be
ing, but if / were to tell the
world about it, that would be
fishing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09

reasoned. TO move the Stlll bAu1h essVA6
over the scaly surface of the rails.
could even see the change of grade,
nearly mile ahead, and j hoped (and
only mind in danger knows hooc to
hope) TIKI the sun would beat down
more numerically and overcome those
tough ponies.
was helpless: the truck was run
ming as fast as the laws of gravitation
and friction would let it. and | did not
doubt but that the Indians were urg-
ing their ponies'to the utmost. Any
word or action, of mine, however,
would not increase our speed, and as
near as / could judge, we were going
at the rate of fifteen miles an hour.
This may seem extravagant, but ]
think it is not so. l am sure the truck
did its best. Perhaps the Indians saw
that they were not gaining much, for
| heard another bullet whiz over our
barricade, and cautiously lowered my
head. The report was lost to my ears.
full of the click-a-click-click
Then / determined to shoot. The
nearest pony was but little over a
thousand feet away, and the change of
grade was not much more than that
ahead took careful aim, holding
the sights so they centred two feet
above the pony's head, and fred.
heard them yell at this aggression,
but the bullet, instead of hitting the
forward pony, carried strong, | think,
over its head, and struck one of the
rear riders. One of them fell back,
anyway, and deliberately cooked the
revolver again.
This time / did not aim so high. /
could feel my heart beating rapidly
when / thought how much might de-
pend on my accuracy. The ten-foot
grade was not far away, knew. and
l fired. l heard a savage yell, but my
shot did not take effect except as it
reused their anger, and Iheard several
bullets slug, slug, into the spruce ties.
The truck still kept up its speed, and
hasty look over my shoulder was
ying fiat, behind the ties-enabled me
to judge how far away from safety we
were. We had covered about half the
distance, and distinctly saw the end
of the thirty-foot grade.
The Indians evidently saw that we
were nearing the construction train
too, for they lashed their ponies furi-
ously.
l determined upon another shot.
The nearest Indian had gained little
in the last few minutes. l aimed at
the pony's foretop and fired. That shot
determined the day. saw the pony
stumble few steps, and fall. throwing
his rider over his head. The remain
ing three, with savage yell, fired
parting volley, and drew rein. And
just ct that moment the truck struck
the ten-foot grade.
felt its pace slacken instantly, but,
luckily, the Indians did not know
one grade from another. and in few
minutes more they were mile away,
consoling their brother who would
have to walk to their camp.
Seeing that / was safe, / took look
at George. He was not totally uncon
scious, but looked at me with an ex-
preston of terror. 1t took me some
time to assure HIM of his safety, but /
finally did. and we joined the track
layers with thankful hearts. The en-
gineer, when he heard my story, un
coupled the engine from the train and
gave chase; the Indians were too wise,
however, to follow the track, and we
saw them disappearing far to the
south Youths Companion.
Where Did Life Begin?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09

In sympathy with all nature at
this vernal season" said a young man.
Yes" was the unkind reply; differ
ent shades Of green do harmonize."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-09

The Government win not have to
cali in for destruction the little gold
dollar nuisances. The ladies' bangle
craze win use them up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
Hiring boats 10 BOYS.

The verdict and resolutions passed by
the Coroner's jury In the case Of Clifford
h. Virtue were presented to City Solicit
tor Turner this morning. After read.
ing them, he said that lie did not know
of any existing law that would put .
stop TO the practice, but thought an or.
dinance shouts be passed by Council,
atfixing a penalty for hiring boats &c
children under the, age Of IL years.
Several mem bers Of Council have been
spoken TO in reference to the matter
and there seems TO he general disposi
ton on their part to enact an ordinance
that Will put a stop to this highly
dangerous practice. If il is found that il
cannot be controlled in this manner
the next legislature viii be- asked I,
pass law making it mis,iemeanor t,
let boys have boats, and in the event o
an accident like that of last Sunday
holding the ones furnishing the boat
for manslaughter.