davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

Voice. ile sali IN narl. What ennce6s oa,A,oss.
What conforms hiin hereafter should pe !, n ~
pllpit The fomins election suagnss dAeo,,'o ~
responsibility of an American yotd' Our sLol. ah
has been development ~ love- line,lsa, ,,. s,s1
lberly aud the organization - .aiuul risii,
rights oi men arc superior 10 eslY. Ann
nave 'h'''lls'nt views on tde admlni.,,,'''
of government, on ihe subject ~ ca,iiol mn, h, A"A
The necessity Of sound financial po.l, A. And Nv abf
Having kowledge OF The principles II orr e 'aii
cliIen should vote intelligebtly uf.,u H. nv fif
stake IN the election. II the candidate 4. kns ''ns
no positive views Oh the issue. Of TIE da he E W W hafs
man for Office. decided. intelligent vir',o,"" y" n
ney'r yet elected an ignorant ard unprncioed r1fh
sentative II they did. IL never r,reg,c 'u ngrt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
A CENTENARIAN'S CELEBRATION.

LOcKPoRT, Oct II. - The one hundrcdth
anniversary of the birth Of Mrs. JUDGE ii. Moshir, "l
Lockpor was celebrated 10y that venerable lazy on FIJI
av t her re. idcncc here hundred and nifty guests
wore nrc.cnt from all parts of the country and all but
two or three were relatives Mrs Moshir was born IN
DntchcSs County. and married william Moshir, whom
shc survives She In good health and always mas Dcei
She remembers WashnGtOns death, her rae III iuvh
6r steamer and many other interesting incidents OF her
carly life She has six children. thirteen glahuchluc
and seven great grandchildren living, one daughter hcr
.I1. haV ipd.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
DARING YOUNG ROBBER.
Troy. Oct. Detectives found Euecl

Troy, UCt, IZ-IJtItVIINCS IUIII1U T'USon' '"'
lcr rober only nineteen years old hiding Oh farm IN
Nassau, near this city, on Friday He was taken 10
Albany and locked up charge Of atemptingt 10 roO
the house Of his uncle George Cuyler. on CntonaNe
Albany His uncle alleges that the boy sprang ~ MN
nne night Last week hc went to closet pointing
two loaded rcvoNcrS at his head and demanding hc
whereabouts of - 900 sccretcd in the house The boy
il said to have had IA cOnTadc, LacOse Rancour WahS
for him i'm the ward AT the time His parents claim that
he WIS at homo all the While.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

o,.o,,,o, cuoye,anl lnto the White House nfW ll1i
NM irsf ass,re eI That 81 aI ~ an i0n,t'hnn 1 r
noher Withdraw fynm the egnlasS w. scnminiIo lhis
ON ihe LIQUOR irlp as iong as i've e ."' n' '
OF our country waves IT. r'1lssfilI"s Vote tor
anv candidate simply rs sn,ll, ""i there
os vote Tor principle T. never throw, a a1i connry
W b"rst osnndcr the party shacbles lti hato n"",' %
Them and rising above mere party
Their pall"' LOT l''"'l''' '' ions L.. 81 joins.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
FIVE cans JTUP TILE TRACK.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. ia serious acci-
dent happened Louisville and Nashville transfer
train at Henderson, KY yesterday The train was being
hauled up an incline after coming of the barge when
five cars filed with merchandise jumped the track ana
were ped in mass br eahing them and scattering their
coutrnts In all directions only two were seriously
iniu red aud they brakemcn; one. Henry Epmecr
as unconscious and will probably die the other Louis
IIoog ii is thought was fatally injured.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
COMING YACHT RACES.

race will be sailed between the sloop
vachts Oracle and Thorn to-day for purse of $500 The
start will be Oak Point and the course VIII be ten
miles 10 windward or ecward and back.
To morrow the Vcspers Yachting Association, OF
Workers will have Il regatta and on "Wednesday me
yarhts of the Srawanhaka Club VIII have lhc annual
ian regatta over the inside course ON saturday tnr l
regatta over the side Of Scawalhaha VIII take
place. -, .. o., >,.oh. 1I,h
The proposed of the American steam iacht Clup,
which was 10 have taken place tomorrow mas Decn
nd,nuitcy posponcd. Twelve yachts had entered nut
The conditions required AN entry of at least hiteeh
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

The local admirers of the game may wen pc prouI :"
hir ,,rrrsrntatiyc- iu the American Association. The
cluh has lahorcd under difficulties thc pllhclI
one being the unfortunate selection o theFOM Sf1.S
politnu~ did bcgin the season So brilliantly az 'r
local League rivals hut VIII END me season "l 80 WIN
,rcat crrJt to Themselves aud their manager. James
Mtrr The local players have held the lead IN III" cham
pionshp race for almost the entire year. NIicn n"
i,c,n.rl nurr deserve r,cognion their good work.
while orr and Est,rbrook have done much i"I me hhe
bv their excellent work with the bat In fact All thr
PLAYERS have done good work The present week VIII
bring the championship season toa close 1hc fccoidS
of all the clubs will hc found below:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
TIE BASEBALL SEASON.
RESULTS or I'M rLAN1NG ~ rlE LEAGUE AND ~
TIE A~SOtGAlION.

The regular League championship season
ended on saturday but several postponed games VIII J."
pycd this week The Providence club. the chhul"h@'
,,,.c r,,dc a Wonderful record and have only lost -
games ont Of III played. The Boston club finished
second ten victories behind the winner. while the bi
la cluh is third twenty y-one games behind one Gdn
viii decide the respective positions of th' 'hl '-' ''
N,v-York clubs. The local club hogan the scar on
with series of victories and ended with series Oi d
frais The record j. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
THE HINDERSHOTS IN Il l..

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. II. he steamer
Henry Logan having board IIindershot and his son.
charged with the murder OF Mrs IIndershot, at Troy,
arrived at Rockport yesterday afternoon The prisoners
were conveyed to the Jail by the officers who succeeded
I'm getting them quietly away from the Jail at Cannelton
and they now guarded by strong posse of on,ers
I'm 10 last evening excitement manifest at ROCK
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
, TOPPER sOI-SEn IN TIE CANAL.

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 12.-CharlcS Garfield, a
member OF an Amsterdam Democratic campaign cl"b
ou o way back from parade in this city. pushed
from the platform of the on which lac STOOD
Yesterday morning. when the train was crossing the
canal bridge fell between the umhcrS OF the hrlhg
down into the canal. 4 workman returning nome near!
his cries and rescued him As soon a. tanicd cou hhd
words ne cried ont "1hCrc j. another poor fellow uOWh
there. his name /. John Wells from Amsterdam. ana hc
i drowning" His rc,ccr rushed 10 the canal again. hl
IL "a lac A mi take
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
TRANSATLANTIC IRA vELLERS.

The Inman Line steamer City OF Chicago Or
rived yesterday afternoon from Liverpool Among her
cabin passengers the Rev. Dr. William Cox, Pro-
fessor Cossar Ewnrt, Lieutenant Guy Howard Benjamin
= PeIxotto United States Consul at Lyons. France ;
Josepb Sheldon and dau ghter the Rev G. C. saer and
family the Rev W. NJ stoyer and family and the Rev j.
X. Thompson.
Tho Cunard steamer Auranis, from Liverpool, had
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
STATE ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

ALBANY, oct 1.-THE Burlingame organizs'
ion to-day approved John McCrary Labor and Tride'
Union candidate for Assembly In the lNti District se
Crry received eighteen votes. ana five were east Tor ~
.rlnlilN Nman For-ythc who ha, been nominated by ne
Draper Fit, Republicans.
KINGSTON. oct II. The Republican Convention Of 's
Ild District held NJ Highland to-day. nominated g. DE-
IIn -brourk for Member OF Assembly.
CN\,IouARiE, oct. 1l-Thomls llddle. of Am''fn"'
was nominated by the Republicans Tor A-'einD!H-A
from Montgomery County this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
MIR. MORTON TO RETURN TO FRANCE.

IEItIN VII ~ ~ IHI'TTNF"I
WAsnINGToN, Oct 12.-Mr. Morton arrived
in Washington Yesterday. He will remain untH
after the Presidents return which he expects VIII I've on
Monday He said to nilht that his visit to Washington
had no signpcance, far the sccrearysmp oi the
Treasury concerned He has some business win me DE
parucl nf state which may keep him here several days
lie will sail France about the middle ol NoEchncI
and he apparently expects to remain there untll MS sac
ccs,Or shall be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
4 COMFORTABLE CONSIDERATION.
MIR. BEECnER GIVES THE PRohIBIrIoNIsrs SOME
POOR CONSOLATION.

MIX. BEECft' bi'to ih'S
POOR CONSOLATION.
Mr. Beecher took occasion in plymouth pull
nit Yesterday morning announce that eS Governor 81
John would speak in the Brooklyn Rink on Tuesday
evening He added ." give out this notice with great
pleasure but shall not vote for Mr.. St John, nor TOT
mohibition But many believe I'm that cause ana IN te
man representing il. In the providence OF ood' men
often aim great ends aud come short OF thein p"' ~
compliSh important results which return iair .p'"
lent for what they have done There wouu nav ,o o
total rcN odton in the form ~ onr G9keIn
any national policy OF prohibition Womb prov, iii
full Nevertheless may aim NJ II ana i ,i IA h
their influence Temperance. They NJ ,h,i | , ,n,
and make temperance work moro ituti"' '"'"9" >'
may como short OF what they seek
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
BIRTAI or LABOR STATISTICS, !
ALBANY, oct. IL, lsSi. }


Inr announcement l. hereby made that David lcacy Is
rcuSatcd a. chief clcIk in his Department Ihrch"iE
made oca. him are hereby Withdrawn. The dincrtlccS
hrrctonrc existing hctwccn the Commissioner oi tir
Department and chief clerk. which dihcrcnccS i
NOW stated were due to misunderstanding ana llsip
sion of the facts, have been anicahly adjusted
tbrnur me Intervention of mutual friends, ana after eN
plantations thorough and satisfactory.
l~i,u,b CHARLES 4. FTCK, Commissioner
DAVID IIINLIN, thict CLERK.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

among her passengers, Admiral Barl, william Tame
Bookor, british Consul ~ Nov Nnk, aud HIpi ,Wph9
leurge bnker aud Wifc, iien !, ',lllE 'pel,l " "
Wissrr nf the Army the feY. IN " hIh'i alin ',u ~
ily Justo de- Eche,eria George Do iOr'ol i@Ih "h III
Lawrence \. Pepper ,, ., ,.,a
Iy the Arizona there arrived Rear Admiral ~ W Whau
WIN, of the Navy Captain Philip iiankin, oI me hll'1n
Navy the Hon. If Christian EssIOneIi 'haIAs T. W
rich aud General N. &. WarmOth.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
rnA,pt'LrNr DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Some of the papers printed an hc'oun' u, 'n'
formation of y ranomnkcr-' Cleveland ana h'n",'N
club this morning" said Gcotgo McNey the pf''"' v"
tho vnnomnkcra rniou.to TunrNi reporter l'H'''',
,,t. q, st,ic th, thia ancpllod pinnnmhkefA 'U,
hn, ,n rnpu,riinn whatever vi h ~" llhh"luhN''"
ninn We are mot political orrnnltnil9n ana " W. w.,
v"rr don't believe That f. the Kind ~ cluh We W"n'
forin If The, claim to bo IA nnb way '"n''''" WI" ~"
uulot iLD, are fuudh.''
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

The Metropolitan aud Idianapolis clubs VIII pav ~
thr Polo Ground. to day At Washington Park. Brook
I'm tin, game VIII bc between the Cincinnati and Brook
kn clubs
The Booklyn niue will finish in ninth place in the
American Association contest.
Manager Mutre of the Metropolitan club challchseS
the Providence nine to play them two games for the
champion hip of the country game to ne played here
aud thc other In Providence the entire receipts to he al
yicd among the Ivaycrs This fair offer To Manager
Bancroft ana viii show the players that their hard wok
I,.i-b brcu
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
f,lI tournament at Central Park will be-

Thp fuII tOlilndHItHI 1T tFIIIId VII U'-
,iu Tomorrow and continue through the week. There
will be gcniemens singles and doubles and ladies dou-
bles open only members of Central Park cubs VINO
have played at the Park Among the prizes are hand
and racauets offered by Peck snyder and G. r. A Iii-
ricks The singles viii be played tomorrow at p ln'
and the doubles On Wednesday at the same hour
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
INDIANS on THE WARP1TH.
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

MILES CITY, Montana, Oct. ia party Of
s,ock men from the Rosebud report that about forty
miles south of the Northern Pacific they found party Of
Cheycnnes led by Two Moons, Brave Wolf and Little
voIf ,ybo had nght with band Of Piegans Wedncs
dnv killing one Pegan and woundng several others Tho
Chcyenncs were si the wapatb and said that they
had discovered the Picgins stealing their hofsess
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
A SLEEPING.CAR COMpANl'S LIABILITY.
OswrGo. oct. I'm the Supreme Court IN

the ease of rardcc against the New lork Central 7crP
in.car Company for los of money alleged 10 haV' "c
Cured In one of their cars. Judge Naln has non 'u'd
the paiutin the ground, ta' II was not SHOWN l"'
fin. cou,pnny had been found guilty of any ncrlgcuce
and that they were not common carriers, hnl m''N lr
ni.lcd cou,cncuccS Tor sleeping, the railroad comlmhy
bcug the
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
PREACHING TO CORNELL STUDENTS.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.l
IruAc. Oct 1O The Rev DE-. ENWard EN

crett Hale south Church. Boston. preached TWO ser
mons the students OF Cornell University tou"S.
Sage Chapel filed with professors. students ana
townspcoplc The chapel was decorated with hOwcis
from the University Conservatory.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
MOODY md ST KEY REASONING YORK
CROWDED REVIVAL MEETING AT THE DBooKLYN
ACADEMN OF MUSIC.

A CROW DFD REVIVAL MEETING AT THE BROokLfN
ACADEAN OF MUSIC.
Hundreds of people were refused admltance
to the Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening for the
reason that the building crowded to its utmost
capacity one man. accompanied by three little children
said that ho had come twrnty-n miles to hear
Moody and sanAcy. He waited for an hour or
more and then went home m~ati-iicd. Services
,vor hold duriu the afternoon and evening under the
opcr, of the Young Mems Christian Association The
large audience of discounted ny tha
OF The evening IN the galleries the people stood twenty
docp ON the main floor the ai>cs were packed. over
800 DE, pie sat the The heat from hundreds oi
gas lets and thousands of people was intense FROM thr
stage the audience seemed hld'.h Wuinl ii mo - III
forest fans The singing e bN MI -ink"y "aS ~ tlc
most fcld character The vast audience sang nom III
heart II. a.,
/ Ernnllvn Young Mems Christian Association wanted
- 80 900 before .Ianunry for bulldug ana oiher
purposes told each present To give his lnie WIN
/ nrnnud The subject of Mr.. Mo0ly'~ sermon was
Chliss first meeting with his disciples. The latter were
acuated by curos, Just ~ some le'p are oas; I in
speaker said. 70 illustrate this h' SAID one man ai,eh,
IA Moody and Sankey meeting IN i"hlnn p'rIn,s ~, -, m i
wanted To the crowd aud he hustled 10y H. ne nhea %
that OF thing He came "a am ana WAS CvlNtl',i
I'm Phiadrlnha young man attended IN oidtf 10 see
how thousand empty chairs locked He sat outside the
hail for two hours. and the nrst 10 enter ne "a
~, I r o,n tried the feel Of one" lc remained aud
I now ne il preaching the gospel Mr No"ul nn'' =,
powerful appeal IN ,i,i gi7 r 'Ir"t1' cos way WithiD
reach He asked If al he said was believed.
\ man in The audience cried, " les.'
Honest"
"Nc-."
Where can Jesus be found"
"IIcle" .. 81, A.,
Moody asked "A man once II hc didn't want 10 come
10 Jesus He said he had no objection lod MN ' "
C,isti,n Convention will be- held on this and To-
morrow evenings by Moody and Saukey IN hc h'N' Di'
Cuyler's Church, In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
TUROTGH NEU-TORK STATE.
UEALEY REINSTATED IN HIS OFFICE

CHARGES wITHDRAwN AGAINST 4 CLERK Dis
MISSTD FOR POLITICAL REASONS.
ALBANY, Oct. 12.-Ihc recent difficulties III
the state Labor Bureau were adjusted yesterday C"-
mi sloncr Peek and Chief Clerk iealey unite III the follow
ine card which was furnished hy them to the press to
day
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
Daniel McSweeny, the lrish-AmerIcan 81


meet who WAS imprisoned IN kilmainlam jan Tor over
wear arrived in New York yesterday by the steamship
ur,uia He was met by several Of his compatiOh VINO
rsrorted him 10 the New-YOIk Hotel On Monday night
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
4 SERMON on vOIERs AND CANDIDATES
The Rev. George Gallagher, of the one-hun-

TIT NVV, VV"r0 -, !, -.
dre. and twenty eighth street Unitarian 'hur'h' on'
hundred and twenty -eghthst, near ave. 'no'o
as the subject Of his discourse last night An Aeean
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
DryIAI. ny MORMON LEADERS.

S,LT LAKE CRY, Oct. J2.-PrcSdchtS JUH'
ro,l,r and Gcorpc o. Cam IN leaders Of the Mormon
Church i'm AN interview to-day rcpudiacd the statement
tcIcgropbcd from Ncw York that the Mormon cur,l o
nnrropiniod money aid I'm the election of 'he p'"'
cratic residential ticket
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
A PARALYTiC FARMERS SUICIDE.
ynSs Oct 10 Hiram Warner "A Wealt

widely known farmer living between Lyons and Phelps
hanged himself last night lie had stroke of partial
parayss several months but slowly recovering
trun IN His aiiciou caused mental dependency and
Curng the last weeks lie became more drspundcnt.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
GENERA BUfLER PLEASED.
DANIEL McSKEENY'S AKRIVAL.

Hotel al 10 a. IN. yesterday. He expressed himself -
much pleased with the result Of his Visit III the west
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL TORIES.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WAGES.
my Tr1rGR,rn To rur rEIDUYs.l

SOME INTERESTING COMPARISONS BY sTAriSri'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
Town Of Hsnusons wonsn.
Lexington. KY. Letter in cinciuu.si E.suiis

Lexington. KY. Letter In Cincinnati Enquirer
Ibet man here not long ago barrel
Of hour, to 60 TO the Orphan Asylum,
that we had hundred ladies' d, thls
'to&a haudsomer than LsnGtry. 4 vi
to print them in Lexington SSwspeptr,
and the public YVES 10 decide WHO shouId
pay for the barrel d fo6r n ~ :
drawn bet. wrote 0at ! 1T q ~ even
hundred, with soma ihtr0d re-
marks, and handed II - IA editor here.
He looked st Il aud laquifsd 4 thst was
Al II my lit. I said y&, and to my dis
gust ne said be would rot peblish that
lit for 600. wanted 70 know why,
ana he replied thst be would get killed
Tor it; he smplifed to the eflecl that his
hide would be a. full OF thirty two cali.
VI h0les before night = 3 piece Of sheet
lr6f e 81 expo6iflon washsF cutter. i
fold him could certainly are nothing
So compIinent and gentl tlcmanly gsllant.
n II Il. ahd was sure that nobody could
s. offended for having \ namc appear In
such . connection. lyon don't see my
ldsa," he said; ''thsy are not these that
ypa have got that I sm sfraid of. bat
thsy are those that ere left OUT ts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
A Rssnarsssls Noss.
IcAls.ss Ssw..l

John B. CLARK, Jr., Of Missoari whc
has been nomiunted Tor Chiel Ciesk of
the lower house q Coektsn, - pafeleq-
lorly renarkAh3s for h nose. Which.
seens 10 be eress betWeea . bouquet
az bright -ouiosod szotiss anA N l1a1hA
sunset. II = aat6esthsf ~ mos< ~
uomsnaI noss 90 ,sver Sofpses5 y
Wsshingtcn, and thia, y mnst bsedeee-
ted, b saying . great deal. II be- -
cbarscteristios OF the chameleon -not
thai 1t suhsists upon cir. but that, under
varyins cifcumstaacss, II changse tts hue.
Sometimes il is ; g0Feeous pufpl4 -.
minding the beholtler Of those splsa1iS
robes worn by Roman conquerors ~
the wealthiest mobiles Of early LAell
times; anon Il b fiery rsd, ressmblia)
the connagraAion of psaiFie havsoacH
on dark night; aaAin ws Asd Y , -
ber gray or 5 sull6n chfoune JeI4op,
while Il csrtsin perjs6s \ Drsssats
pale. pinkish tiut With aaFk-blae. pe31
dots. o. two o. lhsee ooes1idr4 q -
! assumed the nAtIonAI tri.color-red
white snd bIae--bnt lie st<adisst hue I
briok red, with besutiful mauve wava
kud few splnahss Of bsiehs green, pro
= <lucnq at once . vsrisa and pieasing q
Deet, We DO not know thst any esti
mate * 10 ths value Of such . .oss ks
ever been made, bot Il b believed Ne
. Nj. Clark intss have expsnded . lerg
3crtune nron his useleI snd angu asI
4 ovnsmen'ai nsmbss of his persen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
!. A { ster, 4 Z fxss1las.
Nm. a..s III. I. 1Ifsa..,l

q. \; ys.assas - - !. ( ss.sx z
&kIch he eavs ~ satlsl ~ ael1h. I
vas standiag II ad4ire1ien q - er
two, rsprsssnting { F1s9Sh 0esera =.
!. .csiving dispatckss. .lnf, vea1wsot
12 10 ne. "whsG - - tlulah q th4s
Ia I'll, Il lil. / Il, ss:aa .a.S. e....1
sssy that sdnirs z! q MSsssa!sfi
tions ssea y ne . - jnfedee = -
( earlier peintinaA Hat this IN a9eh "
kthe wonderful 4usl1o)se q ~ ~ Da4dA
Sshool. II ~ Hsls ~! q Aye - =
4 ~ pictures, sc Il = d y ~ Z
for ih tones, for the manner h we6d4
the blscks bIsnd into 6livs otss6S, nd
these aasin into yslloVidA Gfkya- This
Is BY far the hnsss Nsisspaiss hsvs
"wsii.a said Mr.. vsgasrbIIs. val
tell you how / get II. When Msi.sc.ies
was psiatins ny Portrait |! ssesd -.
point blank. which = ~ paeegte " =
his opinion his 6ns4 wafk, H tod -
Of thss picture. ] lsaras1 iron hjuAw1e
owned Il, and sent - Mt = Inn. Ae
saw the owner. and a5kbd II ~ ~ Nh.
ins 10 part with his MsiRsnnilF. sYe4
snswessd the Gsntlsuaau, sbue J Aeul3&4,
lievs any oas 8 Wiling 10 Bat n ~ 4
ssk : very large peics.s 1iuV ~?
said my agent, smiling. SO m9rhi ~
the owner. Here is . check let ~
amount, said my agent; and b this N
became the owner Of the 6u0at Wo1p
sopier in exiuts6ce And II b curiouI
how all the artists single il out"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
awe vas as.
1ntsfesting Dfscovory in tn,
Superstition Mountains.
Phenlx Hsrsid.

II Messrs. Asa and Babcock, Of Tsnpe,
4 ave been prespectipG forf some time II
the Superstition Mountsins, report the
dlscovsry Of 4 cave Of considerable di-
mensions in which thay found spsas 2O0
wooden pre-historic war chahs Thess
clubs are hard wood, ranging ftom IT.
teen 70 twenty inches 10 length. With :
/ grip carved on one end somswhst after
The style u policsman's club, and
the other end is psnhaps three isohss IN
diameter. The wood q which portion
Of them srs made . excesdlnely hard,
somsthing lie esaSsnaiia. vhiIs o(bsf;
seem to be Of tough nounteln oak.
Many Of them are pufntsd aud roughly
carved. the latter work apparently hav.
ing been done with soms rude fnstru
lnsut, possibly thar ssene axss. The
pressrvstion u those clabs u some
what remarkablp. con6d dlia6 ~ desa
through which they gnek ahnss 4I6in
and their ptessnlS psglees iseeed Ion.
Bs.iiss, thsy ~ - mM mM \! t tncs
clvillaed rs0p19 who ksve - sJgns 1iens
occupied TIN wliu3s se6tlo4 WIN their
peculiar. and. b nedy fssfsel1. fsMsfk:
able instltut2Gng ifs ss4 tAslg 4ft ~ Z
Msssfs. Asa eud D4bcoek brodght
away with them quite ! number OF these
remarkable instruin@ts for pRessntation
y their frleads and = samPlss Of Whist
thsy had discovered. ~. 2 y - ~ - = 9 9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
/. ossh,sr ) , j Mons a. rlums.
,co,r,e-o.i.es, nssi.ss. i.ssss.t

icosrssponfuoes nAslstta fsa1sfsf - 2
While Mr.. Tothssnd ~ d waAhiie-
>toa be III upsa ths sitasturs .'Gsth. "
which has bsoome % vilsly ksown. He
has given me Tie following account Of
the manner u which he developed the
name sfea &
"AppIications for my letters came
pouring In from al sides. / was writ
ing for the Cleveland Leader over ny
Initials, for tAe Cincinnati Commercial
over the ns11s Swede, and for the St.
Louis Democrdf over the name Finn.
and was using mY initials besides In ~
New York 1si5sss ana 10 ! PhiIadslpiis
paper. Suddenly the Chicago Tribstl
applied. too; I put down q. 4, r, -
then balanced my pen sed eeid; y -
tired Of writing fhst, SO ] tried y make
. some moaoGram Of 1t, and ~ 0n1y ~;
ssonant thst would make sYllabb win u
~ II, which ! added. HelIA ~ I,
.that Il Philistiss CITY 11al1e eGna1;
1kssid, n Z WRITTEN - ~ 8 ~ ~,
y foll is not id Gxih" (ht ~ ~
fIeol.' 81 ! wrcto 06t& q9 66o3@Dl
Z y Hoon sftsr thst ". H1sop Wt49
= II my whole corrsspopdRs9 ~ 4 {
~, and 0sth bSo6Rs ~ fnly h9o41
>6lure fos ye1ssy - thntrI 1ound ~
81. whea went 1sctuflh& th6t
writtan my cun nam4 oct q =.
". lIks : married Nou6n, - ~
= " Mr.. Gath. - e:sz
Sst3Alces, race, horses and cI6fs
Il; bssn nasusd Gath and ~ wife
a me 70 esh ~ last boy the sasss
Il but pFe.entsd ny original nasae
9 i;si.j saG = ;i,.s:. ssw q y ssas !.