davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
ARGYLE HOTEL,

BABY ION, T.. T.. VIA
NOW OPEN.
Telephone CAL Argyle NOT Rabylon."
perfecfly aupuuteI and ratios
Pcautin part Vi seventy New bahhouses orches
trai IuusIc Exceptionally boating bshing driving and
stsilIpg Iacliues. RICHARD II. SrkAhNo, Proprietor
A SBURY PARK, n. J.-IIOtel Albion. The
~ newest and Of the largest and best hotels In me
park DcehfuIly situated within 200 yards OF the SURF
Accommodations for 80 guests Now open Music
Hon ssLIdayA Tine the proprietor IN the -rx
Terms reasonable send for circulars q. H. PEMBEtION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
Gonnirp BOARD i0auieo.

NyrAN1ED.--In or near Montclalr Heights, IN
w farm win few or no other bortcrs board for
old Iaby and small girl attend mt husS AID
10 w aturays sudys Please address sadng terms
ais,arcr &c II. y. WALLACE, 800 Bowory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
BOARD an0 Rooms.

East Side
- MADISON-AVE. Superior board
y 4 guests received, fall engage
ments made; suite aud sngo rooms
.I.kl EAST 19Th-ST.-TwO connecting fur
~'Pi his ed roows. suitable for light housekeeping ref
crcnces; family private
Ak EAST -ST.--Nicrly furnished
n ~ rooms good table plrl0r and bath terms low.
West 81
REAUTIFT'L ROOMS, with or without board,
~ - Wcst F2d 81; abundance Of watsri sanitary
Plumbing Kept onil references siyen and required
ELEGANT PARLOR FLOOR and large
~ third floor let; all cOnyenences private
brownst,n house. 90 West 2lth-st
I ARGE and small we'll Furnished rooms, in
II pnvat' house reference. III West l5hTt.
* WEST 3jTli-ST.-Cool. nicely furnished
'pJ rooms dTst noor summer prices references.
An WEST 9TH >T.-Plcasant, cool rooms,
Nv nicely furnished. ) upward week reference
required.
az WEST 19TU-ST.-Nery desirable rooms
~ with or Without board; reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

6teaMboats dtlo RAILROADS..
hudson RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMER Fam aap s1s, OR vIBBAnD
srs S.l,@Rs P Brooklyn ny 4nne1 M
Nssi22dst Per Sew,S ar. a N
Gs.s Point ks%pnis. PoasIKecpsie RhnsS.sf catsf
sno Hudson nj T""cc oNNfEcrIoSs. + u'''Ay
& .a for Is 4,n
6s,ssils ~, a'' ~
TuDsSN-wi!n b ana 4. il. for Chatham. Fittsneld
nSdrss and the Ns a and Win = y
sna g ne aes snslp sH
A -RONDOUT. KINGSTON and CATSKlLL
& MoS snSas
s "a Sf an and
sS G a" when RfI
nsn al oT sh TIE
SXfSKi Ii MOUNTAINS. WIN leave hondout Sunday
SSais SSIf arriving at G nam '' '
TROY BOATs-CITIZENS' LINE
a. s.eamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pic,
p m sunday steamer tonOhss al Albany
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ srr GArsKikL I ExETiEG and Ll SArsK1L1
=, leave foot Of Harrison.st ,,,n cat.su
sysI 1nS Ss Cairo SaE m
pisr fcF ufcnaf giving rates &C.
address W. J. hUuhEo. Treas 'dtbklu, N 1.
COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
~ 2Gl broadway, Warren-st. New YORK.
Railway and teamshp Tickets TO all points az The eNcs
Excursion Tickets for summer IraVei at fe"uoo"
rates send oI pamphlet ,
Tickets can be sent mail Address -
TnCS. COOK &SON PSI Broadway. New-York
Boston. 10 Westinghouse Chicago, log Dearborn-st
FALL RIVER LINE.
For Boston, FALL RIVER
NORTH and sAST . .n..
The comfortable and agreeable ronfe 10 the
ashore resorts England and Pr vinces The
"PILGRIM and BRISTOL .c,rnrn
leave New-York ternately daily. SUNDAYS !NCLO pED
at = % from Pier % rh River. loot OF MUTT
Connection Annex boat from Brooklyn mi Jersey
City 4 pm. . r,rr coNcrpr
board evening the celebrated bands IN
Crchesras attached to these steamers Long water ts
fun nignfs rest SIX morning trains to Boston snort ra
ride ,u,,. ,.,~.
SECOND BOSTON EXPRESS leaves Fan River at 7:25
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS YES Eau River a
l:25 a m. - Q 80 - = T. Parler cars thfonxnt 70
Fsbyans Lowell and Nashua and Lowell and North
NEWPORT LINE
For Newport K t. direct Marthas Ninev1rd, NantncSe
De Goa % 81 tnd and seashoe resorts on the Ola S"nv
"PKOV iDENCrc and - OLD COLONY"
,. m rom rier 3, North River told nnmOer) ese sta
not beyond Newport Tickets and stateroons iOr
both s@ure in New York at ~ 26l III -,
s % :cI hoe ENE OFFICE rfkR
and on steamers in BIO kyn at Conrts oo tI ton,st
Bro tiwsv ~ All Annex Office ioq 30 but, pn Ton So, So
Tours and EEcu SION. copy Zip End OF Yanke
A@n RoRpES a i,oyELi GEO. L. CONNOR
- 49, Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH nrropn,

III MEN. y0RK NEW.HAVTN AND HARTFORD r. r.
Trains leave Harlem River station corer Lost anu
Third lrO across Harlem iVcr
Preached 10y Thru Elevated Railroad daiy. exccpt
Sundays 6;l5. 7:45, al0 1000 l:31 a. m - :. 800
5:4O, C:40 500 ior Prt Mofr Casin wa
coax Point Hunts FONT est Farms Van Nest. West
Chester TimpsOns Bay hester pelham Bayl Barlow city
Islandl Pelham Manor and Rochelle connec ing at
New Ro belle trains al the main line Of
the New.York NewHsven and hartford Rnros !; shore
Line and Air Inc Divisions Newt anaan Miduelown
Britain and Sued Branches and Boston and AL points
East. -, a.
tors at ll:lDa m daily. except MONDAYS.
sunday trains for New Rochelle all intermediate sl
fons and :30 the latter tram eonneci
New Rochelle with to Grant Central Depot ani
Stamford
EHIGH VALLEY observation-disclosures
IL leave depot foot Of Cor,Iandt and pe.srossss
sts at m $40. and for Easto3. hethehe IL
Allentown Rssdiug Mauch Chunk. wilksstarre Towssdn
mas through daily LEGAL Trains at AMI $40
n IN. for Ea4ton Seth chem anil Coplay. 49,.
TT ms Ieavinv at $40 and 4O T. IN connect for Al
points IN ahonoy HazletoD coal regions Sunday aip
leaves for NJ 4uch Chunk aud Hazleton, $40 n IN
General Eastern once No. 235 broadwy;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH Raj

s,.or., lPennsylvaaa Rs,lroad zoo. Of cor'ianht
NEwYORK Phila. and Reidng X. r.. foot Lbertyst
LEAV. NEW.YORK- Commencing June II. 1881,
For South AInboy. via Philadelphia and Readng hlrond
545. 745, pa IL noon l. o. 4. o. 5:45. 7:Sop m
Sundays. g. s45 a.. m. IL noon. p m. -.
Via Penn syvania Railroad 4l5, 710 M. IL noon. 40
xSi Ma Motpw "a via Padephia and Reading Railroad
5:i5 7s5 IL l:3O, 4, 4S0. b. o:i5. |3J
pm; suDdlys s:45 m Y noon . D. m 20 mann a,o
o, SO D. SUNDAYS. 4:l5 8 a: IN N ..,,, pa,x
Tor BED Bank Long Branch, Ocean Grove, AsOuy Pafk
ocean Teach Spring Lake Curt Point Pleasant etc.
via philadelphia Reading Railroad. 4. 7A5 - ! : M
IL noon I:30 $40 5:iJ. 1880 m sunhtys moi
stoppnr ocean Grove Asbury Parkl l. o4o H. IL
Wa Pe5nsyy Railroad as 7lo a a. cl ~ noon =,
sundays mot stopping At Ocean Grove or Asbury Parkl
$40 H., . RUFUS BLoDGETr superintendent
Delta chief., 1885-09-30
The Situation In Wyoming,

dispatch from Cheyenne to the Tribune
Republican, dated the 21st says: The Chinese
at Rock Springs, as far as practicable, went to
work this morning, and also the white me.
chanics, but ne white miners. The instruc,
tions are that all who refuse will not be al.
lowed to work anywhere on the road. Mana
ger Galloway telegraphs that he has instruction
from the Union Pacific directors to close the
entire line of the road rather than surrender
the operation OF 1t to mob.
General schofsld arrived here tonight
from the East, going directly::to Rock Springs.
He will be there before daylight. He says
the Union Pacific will be kept in operation on
Its main line and all of its branches, as
the Government is constantly needing it for
the transportation of troops, supplies and the
mails, and all the power Of the Government
would be brought to bear II necessary to pre-.
serve the integrity Of Its operations, and
fully protect the Chinese in person and prop
erty.
Much uneasiness is felt here over the matter
and the people are generally anxious about
what the outcome will be. Those who are in
a situation to know feel satisfied that the
strong hand OF the Government will hold mat
tiers level in behalf Of law and order.
oThe mines at Carbon and Grass Creek, In
which no Chinese have ever been employed, are
running to their fullest capacity night and
daY, and there is no talk OF a strike there.
These mines are on the line OF the Union Pa
clfic and they belong to that company.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30
freeze and the heavy wind storm caused the

freeze and the heavy wind storm caused the
loss.
A verdict of guilty was rendered last
week at Pueblo, by the jury in the United
States court in the case of Pinckney and
Bloomfield, charged with having obtained
fraudulent possession Of Government land
Pinckney several weeks ago forfeited his bond
and left the country. A new trial has been
applied for in the case of Bloomfield.
The Rico Reduction company on the
10th started its lixivation and amalgamation
works. The past season has been spent in
making many valuable additions to the plant.
The amount of ore treated daily is fifteen tons,
Manager Stewart and and Metallurgtst War
ing are highly pleased with the smooth, salts
factory working of the machinery.
j. L. Smead, farmer living near
Berthoud, had rather serious fire on his place
last Sunday night. His barn in which were
five horses, harness and feed, and all his agri-
cultural implements, including binder, were
burned. The loss was in the neighborhood OF
8, 800. The origin Of the fire is not known,
but it is supposed the barn was set ahre.
The Republicans of Arapahoe county
have put in nomination the following ticket
For Sheriff, George H. Graham; for Clerk and
Recorder, Joseph g. Smith; for Treasurer,
Frank Church; for Coroner, Charles NJ. NIL
Ter; for Superintendent Of Schools, John L.
Fetzer; for Surveyor, Peter O'Brien: for As
SCISSOR, W. W. Whipple; for County Commits
siouer, Joseph Williams; for Justice Of the
Peace, James A. Cherry; for Constable, Ed
ward Newman.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30
Statesmen and Hats.
Il syc. IN Boston Globe.

Bill Syc. In Boston Globe.
Daniel Webster wore the largest of
any man then in Congress, and other
Senators and Representatives used to
frequently borrow it 10 wear on the "a
Of January, the 9TH Of July, and after
other special occasions. when they had
been in executive session most all night
and endured great mental strain. This
hat matter reminds me OF an incident in
the life OF Benjamin F. Butler. man
well known in Massachusetts even nj
the present time.
One evening. mt n kind of reception
or some such dissipation ms that, while
Jim Nye was in the Senate, the latter
left his silk hat on the lounge with the
opening turned up, and while he was
talking with some one else, Mr.. Butler
sat down in the hat with SO much ex-
preston that IL was wreck Every
one expected TO zee James w. Sye walk
up and smite Benjamin +. Butler. but
he did not do SO. Ho looked Mt the
chaotic hat for minute. more in sor-
row than in anger, and he said;
benjamin, I could have told you
that hat wouldn't fit you before you
tried it on"
Delta chief., 1885-09-30
War Feelin z In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-The feel
ing here regarding the Roumelan question is
hourly becoming more warlike ard the sympa-
thy Of the masses is strongly with the Bulear.
ians. It is stated that the Gar has telcgraI he'd
to the Minister Of War to prepare the plans
for a campaign in the event of the opening OF
hostiities between Bulgaria and Turkey, as he
is determined to support Prince Alexander S
scheme Of unity between Bulgaria and Ror-
melia. A prominent Russian Generel in an in
terview today, when asked II it was true that
the Gar seriously intended to support Bull
garia to the extent Of going to war with fur
key, replied that Russia would declare war
against Turkey he moment the Porte attacked
BuIgaris, and he added that the Car is most
emphatic in his resolution to support Bul
garla.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30
Chinese Trouble In Washin & ton Territory.

Chinese Trouble in Washington Territory.
SEATTLE, Washington Territory, Sep
tember 22-The quarters Of the Chinese work
men at the Black Diamond mines were visited
by mob last night. They were armed with
repeating rifles and each had a sack drawn
over his head, with holes cut for his mouth
nose and eyes. They were thus completely dis
guised and presented frightful appearance.
The Cinnamon fed in terror from their houses
which were then burned. These Cinnamon
had already been discharged from the mines
and they expected to return to Seattle this
morning.
There ia much excitement over the Chinese
question here. A convention to consist Of
delegates from all parts Of the Puget Sound
country has been called to meet here on Sep
tember % to devise means for Kidding the
country Of the Cinnamon. The feeling is In
tensifed by the fact that the Federal authori-
ties along the sound hard by. make only a
pretense Of stopping the Mongols from cross
ing the border into Washington Territory
from British Columbia. The law which was
made to protect the people from the influx Of
the Chinese is practically dead letter and in
consequence Of this they will take the law into
their own hands with a view to protecting
| themselves.
Later reports from the Black Diamond mines
show that there was no cause for soaring the
Chinese, except to set an example for the other
Chinese aud for the whites who might employ
them. The Black Diamond company had, in
obedience to public sentiment, discharged all
the Chinese and they were engaged ali the
next day in packing up preparatory to leaving.
While they were thus waiting the masked men
approached, frightened them on and burned
their camps, tools, blankets and entire outfit.
No violence was attempted on the persons Of
the Cinnamon who were allowed TO fee into
the woods uniniured.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.

This widely celebrated institution located
at Buffalo, n. Y, IA organized with q full staff
OF eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians
and Surgeons, constituting the most complete
organization OF medical and surgical skil in
America, for the treatment OF all chronic Ills
eases, whether requiring medical OF surgical
means for their cure. Marvellous success has
been achieved In the cure OF all nasal. throat
and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases
peculiar 10 women, blood taints and skin dis
eases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous dcbili.
", paralysis, epilepsy (Bts), spcrfuatorrhea,
impotency and kindred affections. Thousands
are cured Mt their homes through corrcspon-
dence. The cure OF the worst rupturcs, pile
tumors, varicocelc, hydroccle and structures Is
guaranteed, with only q short residence at the
1nvalids' 9uide-Book (16S pagcs), which gives
all particulars. Address, Worlds Dispcnsa
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30
Power Of the United st.tes.

Hon. James N. kerns. United States
Marshal Of Pennsylvania, writes that
during the severe winter weather his
family used Red Star Cough Cure and
were much benefited by it. He states
that he knows nothing better in relieve
ing colds or sore throats.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30

Votes cast, 3s4; necessary for choice, 1893.
After the first ballot the contest narrowed
down to Elbert and Elliott, and on the third
ballot the former was nominated. Judge e.
bert was introduced by Mr.. Thompson OF Pit
kin, and was received with loud applause.
Mr.. Ebert said he begged to assure the gen
tlemen OF the Convention Of the honor involved
in the nomination. He had not been a candi-
date for the place, and those who know him
best know that fact, not because the Office was
not worthy the aspirations Of any gentleman,
but because he had other plans, not as dis.
tinguished, to be true. For years he occupied
place on the Supreme Bench, and when he
laid aside the ermine he never expected to put
It on again. But the expressions be had re-
ceiyed from friends, here and elsewhere, had
caused him to change his mind. The appeals
OF 400 OF the best men in the state, and the ap-
peals made In letters and otherwise. were not
TO be cast aside. He would consent to the
wishes Of others, and cast his plans aside, and
II elected he would perform the duties Of the
office as best he could.
The Con venton was also addressed at con-
siderable length by Judge Belford, Congress
man Symes and Senator Teller.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30

ForemAn-"We printed this cut yesterday
As murderer and to-day rs wife bester." I"
It's portrait Of Chris Mcguire, the well known
politician" 20, the public don't know the
difference" "But Chris will" swell, u he
kicks run the cut In next week for An Emit
pent Divlne.'n
Delta chief., 1885-09-30

A man who advocates the use OF electric
railroads Is promoter Of science.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30

A Wise sausage dealer never uses the semi
profaue expression, "Dog. gonem
Delta chief., 1885-09-30

sos Pile tumors, rupture and hstulw,
radically cured by improved methods. Book,
10 cents In stamps. World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30

Ny son. II anybody smokes the filthy weed
Delta chief., 1885-09-30

The author Of the saying that 'You must
Always take man - you .hnd him." was .
constable.
Delta chief., 1885-09-30

Use DR.. Plerce's "Pellets" for all bilious at
tAcks,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-19
policy of protection to American labor
and industries.
POPULAR REMEDIES.

There seems to be fashion in med
icines, as in almost everything else.
Cocaine is rapidly growing into favor
as one of the popular remedies of the
day. Besides its wonderful power OF
producing local insenslbility in surgical
operations, it also possesses curative
properties, it having been advantag-
eously used in the treatment OF several
diseases. Commenting upon its rap,
idly increasing use. the New York 11l-
buNe thinks that there is reason tor be-
heving that the market will speedily be
flooded with cocaine lozenges, cough
drops, soothins-syrups, patent-plasters
and every kind of cure-all. Advantage
will be taken of the sudden reputation
which this singularly effective curative
agent and anrsthetic has obtained.
Cocaine will be recognized by patent
medicine manufacturers as popular
catchword AND the business of pre-
scriblng and compromising it will be
speedily over lone.
That there is need of great caution
in the promiscuous application of SO
powerful an agent as cocaine to every
i'll to which flesh is heir requires no ar
gument While it is not by any means
a new drug, its characteristic property
of deadening the sensibility of nerves
has only been known tor compare
lively short period. Sufficient time
has not yet elapsed to enable the med
ical profession to Judge of what may be
called systemic or general effects of the
use of cocaine. 1t would be natural
to suppose that an agent capable of
producing such potent results when APP
piled to surfaces where nerves tcrmi-
nate must affect the entire nervous sys-
tenn when it is freely and constantly
used. There is no more interesting
question in therapeutics at the present
time than the reflex influences upon
nervous centres and physical organiza-
ton of such agents as cocaine. Cen
eral Grants physicians can supply val
uble information to medical science by
an authoritative statement Of their ex-
periences in applying the drug in that
remarkable case, the details of which
were widely published and closely fol-
lowed by physicians. Until more is
known of the general effects of cocaine,
too free a use of it without medical
supervision is to be deprecated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-19

"DoRA's DEVICE" new romance by
George r. Gather editor of Tile Southern
Aegis, Ashville, Alabama, in press and
shortly TO be published by T. b. Peter
son Il brothers, Philadelphia, is a re-
markaby FIR sh, original and ingenious
American novel of intense interest and
unusual proven. Thine strong plot deals
with commercial crash, Il strange muir
der, a mysterious secret with ghoStly
surroundings, true love that does not
run smoothly, a mad infatuation inspired
by a beautiful and reckless woman, and
shrewd detective work in which 4 deaf
and dumb lad figures prominently. Hosts
of thrilling and dramatic incidents are
presented. while the N lracters are
drawn with graphic aud natural touches.
The book should be read by everybody
and is sure of phenomenal popularity. 1t
will be published in one large duodecimo
volume, at the low price of seventy-five
cents a copy, and will be found for sale
by all Booksellers, by all News Agents,
and on all Railroad Trains everywhere,
or copies of it will be sent to any one, at
once, post paid, on remitting seventy-tive
cents in letter to the Publishers, T. Is.
Peterson Il Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
We predict for it very large sale.
Local agents are wanted in every county,
Large wages can be made st Hing it. Ad-
dress the Publishers for special terms tC
Agents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-19

THE New York Times, proposes a
new political departure which, if real
lied, could not fail to be of great in
terest. 1t wants a new division of par
ties upon the single issue of civil ser
vice examinations and no politics in
appointments to office. In this new
departure it invites Mr.. Cleveland to
become the leader of the no-politics
party: 1--WE can see no, valid reason
why politics should have anything to
do with either appointments to or re-
movals from offices which do not in
volve the exercise of discretion re-
garding the policy of the Government,
When public office really becomes a
public trust this ideal will be achieved,
and we have such faith in the sense and
loyalty of the American people that we
are convinced that if Mr.. Cleveland
would make that his standard and act
up to it without hinching-not after the
offices have been evenly divided, but
now-he would command such popu,
lar strength as no President ever before
had