davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Hair Vigor. It stimulates and cleanses
the scalp, giving it healthy action. II
removes dandrutf and prevents humors
BY its use, falling hair is checked, and
brashy or weak hair is restored to the
vigor and freshness Of youth. 81 have
used Ayers Hair yigor for promoting the
growth OF the hair, and think 1t un.
equaled. For restoring the hair to It's
original color, and for dressing, 1t cannot
be surpassed."- Mrs. George La Fever
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Prepared by j. g. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
the County Democracy leaders to endeaVor 70 deofa
their Democratic opponents.
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR REPUBLICANS.
DECENTRALIZATION OF DEMocRATs-"hEH1 ''D'D
FORAKER WILL SPEAK.

FORAKER WILL SPEAK.
Yesterday was a quiet day at RepuDIcan
State Headquarters, most OF the POLITICIANS rum wv
the State having gone TO their homes MI Da'o'poi
went to Bath morning train and Will reih 'noio
during the coming week. General Carr went 10 AlOany
last night to stay Sunday The General mas Deen
directing his energies several days to the WORK VI
arousne Republicans in the country DISTRICTS anu h
written hundreds OF letters to urge close poiuhs Vi
every township to meet Governor IlilPs still hun' Ao
State Committee work in the same line ana expects
full vote to- be brought through the energetic WORK
Of county and town committees The organization Vi
the party this respect though made late III INC ye"
has not boen excclled In long time
Newspapers from all parts of the State came pouring
into headquarters yesterday containing acslrnl!esl Oh
the Tweed-Hn stock in The E0'Td Gd-eHe' itS
publication has completely Oyershadowed Governor
IIrs letter OF acceptance and all other campaign pup
lcaons and issues. A prominent Republican writing
from Albany to the committee says "The people nave
known through Governor Hill record Governor that he
snOacting lines Of high andhnnorable public pocy
They had cnaritaby placed his a tho door OF III
experience, mistaken judgment or too great shScePu
bity influence But the Tweed exposure shows thde
he has held character since lS7O71 II not DeOre
wholly consistent with committing all the bad acts OF
his Administration, with run knOwleoge thaO V'ie'
were bad. That is where the shoe pinches'
dispatch has been received from the Goyernor,eect
Of Ohio. laying Can give you Wednesday, IhursIay
and Friday OF next week After thar announced for
virginia j. b. Foraker" Judge Foraker will speak in
jamestown Wednesday afternoon. IN Rochester IhgTs
day evening. and in New York Friday evening. Ihe
committee has received Information that the Prohibition
leaders are send edition OF 100000 copies OF
an especially vrulent attack on Mr.. Davenport 70 De
made this week by the Prohibition paper In tls CITY;
The PrOhi0Onists well supplied with money, ana
spending it literally in organization Their purpose 10
defeat the Republican party Is no longer dlssusod' pu'
openly asserted.
Among the days callers sherman s. Rogers. or
Buffalo w. j. Ariel OF The AtbdHB EceHinG J0nTRWj
EllwoOd T. ThOrEe, +, j. Rove, General Hustled ek-
Justice L. Bradford Prince, OF New-MexicO; Senator
Otis; 5. y. ID. North, of The Uiica Hcraid; o. g. war
rem. OF The BH6flo COmD,erciat Advertiser, and j. j.
Boiden, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

There is IL good deal Of interest felt in the
nomination for Senator In the With District There Is
as Is well known good deal Of opposition to the
nomination OF Se1ator Frederick \. Gibbs. stephen
Merit: Is running an Independent candidate and ask
ing the support OF all temperance mou aud those
who are opposed 10 the Freedom OF Worship bill. lie
expects good many Republican votes on this
count The yIlth District Ia composed IN the main OF
The With, IXth and AIlth Assembly Districts. Tho
delegations from the IXth and AiIth Will control tho
nominating convention, IL Is understood, IN tie IN
tcrest OF Mr.. Gibbs The leaders In the
Win Assembly District say that they fear
that the District will be lost TO tho Republicans
III Mr. Gibbs insists running. The Senatorial COnycn
lion will meet Wednesday evening next at the Grand
Opera House. At that convention Theodore W. Dwight,
on behalf OF the With District delegation, Will present
the name OF Lspcnard stewart its nominee FOR Sena-
tor Mr. stewart is well known resident or the FIf-
teenth Ward. lie born In this city, graduated
Columbia College and for several years has been
practising lawyer.
The Tainnany Hall and County Democracy conven-
tonS appoin committees to meet and
see what be done toward IL union. They have
once and adjourned to Monday evening Coroner Ber-
nard Martin Is DESTROYS OF obtaining the united Demo
many Hall and tho County Democracy leaders afraid
OF placing much power In tho hands OF their Demo
cratic OppOn0Dts III a business man, who has never
active IN Democratic politics, IL agreed by the
Democratic conference conmittee. the Democratic lead
say they carry the district against Gibbs ana
Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
TIE UNION LEAGUE COMMITTEE.

The campaign Committee Of Twenty five
appointed by the Union League club to aid the Ropub-
can party IN Its campaign work met last evening The
chairman CornelIus w. Bliss. presided. The report OF
the treasurer showing the amount thus far raised.
The members wish II understood the committee
has no desire 90 dictate nominations to the Republican
County Convention or district conventions, but Will
operate ia every way In placing good men In nomlna
ton and IN aiding 10 elect them. Another meeting OF
The committee Will be held on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
REsINGNATIoNs FROM TAMMANY HALL.

Several members Of the Tammany Hall Gene
raj Committee of the XXIId Assembly District have
signed. Among them are eK-Alderman Michael Duffy.
william +. Burke, Peter T. Waters. Thomas r. Mcguire
Michael Mcguire, Daniel Ryan and John Alton. There
will be several designations from the committees OF tho
With and XIlth dstricts The seceders give
for leaving Tammany Hall that they proprose TO support
the County Democracy ticket What they really intend
To is TO support " Andy White and Patrick keenan,
for Sheriff and County Clerk II Is part Of scheme OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.

Congress-VIIIth District Timothy J. Campbell Tam.
many
Assembly-Now.York XvIIIth District william J. NH.
Tam. Cucens County, I'D District Edward A Darragh
(peml West,hrstcr County. lid District. Cornelius h.
Kline Rep ND District. William Il. -trnng DEM.
The Democrats of RUCkand County Yesterday nominated
DckcY. OF Nyack for the Assembly, nd William H.
TrOmpson Of Spring valley, for sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

seer of the Poor. For Justice NJ a.,
Superior Court the nominee Is Truman c. Whte nj ,h
law firm Of wadsworth & White. George ANIew,s VIC VIC
renominated for Municipal Court Judge. Roberr nrn
Justice Of the peace, who was recently dismassd ~,
gambling, presented his resignation and samne ~
Baker was named in his place. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
CONsULs APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The President to-
day appointed James ~ Childs of Maine, to be Uued
states Consul AZ Guelph. Canada. andSJames u Trum
bull to be United states Consul at Talcahauno, Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Is harmless and sure in its effects. II Is
incompatible as a dressing, and Is es-
pecially valuable for the lustre and rich
ness of tone 1t imparts TO the hair. 81
have found Ayers Hair yigor highly
satisfactory. As dressing, and for its
cleanliness and freedom frccl injurious
effects, 1t Is unexceptionable. II restores
the natural color, stimulates a healthy
growth, and renders the hair soft and
pliable." Mrs. Rey) Ozro A. Thomas'
Nemaha, Kans.
For Sale by all Druggists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-08
Supreme Court Etiquette.

The etiquette of the supreme courtroom
Is very rigid Lawyers appearing before
the court are given Just so much time in
which to present their arguments and not
one minute more is allowed them. No
one is permitted to take notes of the pro-
ceedings outside of the lawyers inside the
bar. This is particularly true upon de-
eisiOn day If a spectator takes out a
piece of paper to make note he is in
stantly warned by messenger that he
must desist or leave the courtroom. The
reason of this is to avoid the sending out
of incorrect statements about the position
of the court.
There have been several propositions
before the court to have its proceedings
reported verbatim for the benefit of the
legal publications. but the court has al.
ways been against anything of the sort
They have held that 1t would be needless
waste of expense without any compensat.
ing advantages to the legal profession.
Even where decisions are actually deliv-
cred they are often held back for weeks
for polishing before publication. The ETH
quette of the court has been so rigidly
maintained during its history that am
informed that there has only been one
case Of contempt Of court since its estab-
Hshment. This was case where man
before the court was ordered t. do some
thing he could not do. He was lined $3.50.
This is the only sum that the court has
derived from this source in its history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-08
Valuable Bride.
Tucson Start

Mrs. Jesus Castro, an aged Mexican
lady, no residing at American Flag, in
the Santa Catalina mountains, is perhaps
the only woman who, literally speaking,
ever cost her husband her weight in gold.
It is said that in the early gold digging
days of California she was resident of
Sonora, in which state she was born and
grew to womaphood When about the
age of IL, q paternal uncle, but few
years her senior, returned with his com.
panions, gold-laden, from the FL Dorado
of the west, and became desperately
enamored of her. He sought her hand in
marriage, and was accepted, but the
church refused, because of the near rela-
tionshiD existing between them, to SOL
emnize the marriage.
Persuasion being in vain he tried the
power Of gold to win the church his
way, and succeeded only by the payment
of her weig ut in gold. She at the time
weighed III pounds, and against her in
the scales the glittering dust was shoveled.
Her af1anced husband still had sufficient
of this worlds goods to provide COM
Portable home and they were married
They lived happily together and she bore
to her husband eleven children. In the
course of years he died. and she married
again, Mr.. Castro being her second hus-
band. The above is fact and not fiction,
as living witnesses can prove.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-08
A Senatorial Stamp-COlIector.
Edmund Allen in St Nicholas


Charles Sumner was one of Americas
greatest statesmen, and l found him to be
one Of the kindest men in the world. He
was an ideal American gentleman, was al
ways polite to every one, and l never
heard him utter a cross or hasty word
He had an extensive correspondence and
received letters from all parts of the globe.
At one time, while I was a page, l had
mania for gathering stamps, and as those
on many of his letters were very rare, l
asked the senator if he would kindly put
the envelopes in bis desk, so that could
get them, instead of tearing and throwing
them upon, the floor. He said he would
save them for me with pleasure, and,
sure enough, the next day he came to the
senate with large collar-box in his hand.
He put this in the drawer of his desk, and
whenever he opened an envelope with
foreign stamp attached, he would tear OF
the stamp and deposit it In the box.
Several weeks afterward he called me to
him and handed me the box, filed with
the choicest and most curious collection,
saying; Nov, if you will empty the
box, viii fill it again for you. And he
was true to his word. have met hun
dreds Of eminent men in my life; none,
however, more prominent or with more
cares to burden or distract their thoughts
than this grand senator from Massachu-
sets; yet I think few Of them would.
under similar circumstances, have gone to
so much trouble merely to humor the
%him of boy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-08
re VIRGIN Of the Napkin"

lClaFa 6rSk1ne Clement IN 81. NlcnOtaS.l
When painting the pictures for the
Capueh;1s, Murtllo dwelt in their convent
nearly three years, 1t is said, without once
leaving t. He painted for the --onks
twenty pictures with 1ife-size figures, and
several small works. Seventeen of these
are now In the museum Of Seville, for
the monks had the wisdom to send
their pictures to Cadiz for safe.
keeping before "Plunder-master-g general
of Napoleon, as Soult has been called.
could reach them. When the French wars
were ended, the pictures were returned to
Seville. I cannot speak of tn M separ-
ately, but will say that the Madonna
called ia Virgen de la Servilleta, or the
Virgin Of the Napkin, now in the museum,
has this pretty story connected with it.
The legend is that the cook of the con-
vent grew very fond of Murillo during
his long service to the artist, and when
the time came for them to be separated
the cook begged the painter for keep
sake IT. painter said he had no canvas
left; the cook quickly gave him napkin
and asked him to use that. With his
usual good nature, Murillo assented, and
soon painted this picture, which is now
one Of the famous art treasures Of the
world It is not large, and represents the
Virgin with the child Jesus, who leans
forward, almost out of the picture, as if
to welcome anyone who approaches it. Il
has brilliant color, and so affects one
that 1t mot easy to turn away from 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-08
An A,tarad Painting.

A Washington correspondent Of The
Chicago Times, referring to the painting
BY Litehfield of the "Deathbed of
Lincoln, (" states the following, "When
the president was shot the cry arose, is
there physician in the the'tre? DR..
Charles S. Taft, of the army, happened to
be present, and he was at once to the side
OF the dying president. It was through
his orders that Lincoln was removed to
the Peterson house. Taft remained with
expected to be represented in the picture,
and was; but later Surgeon General Crane
rad Taft scratched out and his own por-
fT1it~ inserted in its place. The picture
was photographed when first painted,
and clearly showed Taft where Crane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-08
AAA5 LOVE GONG.
fsydney Herbert pierson.i

~ lSydney Herbert Pierson.1
The love fires glitter in the sky,
The earth is filed with dreamy light.
Oh, come to me, Tor am night
Oh, come to me, my souls delight!
The earth is filed with dreamy light,
The night wind scatters odors sweet.
Oh, come to me, my souls delight
LOI / am waiting at thy feeti
The night wind scatters odors sweet.
1t wakes the slun1ber- laden flowers.
LoI lam waiting at thy feet
Oh. leave thy jasnainescented bowersl
It wakes the sIumber-1aden flowers,
The nightingale breaks forth In song,
Oh, leave thy jasmine -Scen6ed bowersl
My heart why tarriest thou so lonGs
The nightingale breaks forth In song,
The roses sway above the gate.
My heart, why Earliest thou so longa
When they awake wilt ttotl' still waltz
The roses sway above the gate,
Thy sister blossoms, red and white.
When they awake wilt thou still waits
Oh, come to me, my souls delight!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-08
Gen. Grants MID oath.
Inter Ocean.]

An army officer stationed at San Fran
francisco, who was a general on Grants
staff all through the war, says there is not
q word of truth in the stories that the
general was fond of swearing In all the
years of their close relationship he never
heard Grant use stronger oath than
DOG gone it. +"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-08
NEaS1@lM

> =. How Many hAIrB.
An English physician has been trying
20 count the hairs on the human head. He.
quotes the average number of hairs per
ssnars inch at /, 066, and estimates about
4 I'D. Gao hairs for the entire head as
SUSea rule.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16

VIM h. Wilson
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16
Not at al Extraordinary.

4 Scotch subaltern at Gibraltar was one
day on guard with another officer, who un-
luckily fell down precipice four hundred
feet and was killed military readers
should understand that in the guard reports
there is a small addendum, viz: N. B.
Nothing extraordinary since guard-mount-
ing" Our friend, however, said nothing
about the accident, and some hours after,
the brigade-major came down to his quar-
tiers on the part of the officer commanding,
with the report in his hand, to demand an
explanation. You say, \. B.--Nothing
extraordinary since guard-mounting,' when
your brother officer on duty has fallen down
a precipice four hundred feet and been kill
ed" Weel, sir" replied he II dinna
think there's onything extraordinary in
that; ifhed faun doom precipice four hun
dred feet and no been killed, should hae
thought it very extraordinary indeed, and
wad hae put it doom in my report"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16
Yirsinia frss gress.
W. w. b. GALLAHER, Editor.
Chartesto.en, Jefferson County, Vest Va
July 10, 1855.
Thorns in the Side.
From tie MdrtinsJurq Statesman,

From tie MdrtinsJTg Statesman.
The body, polite like the physical, is IL
able to have thorns in its side, which, by
constant pricking, cause irritation, and fes-
tering sores. There are in every political
organization, those who are trusted leaders,
and Others who would like to be if they
could The patriots of the latter class, not
contented to let discriminating public de-
eide who they consider fit and who unfit to
be intrusted with their interests, are con-
stantly striving to thrust themselves for
ward, by railing against those whom the
people have chosen to representation. These
malcontents, like digger wasps," seek TO
sting, wound and destroy, by their veno-
nous attacks, from motives of revenge for
enforced obscurity, entailing not only
great annoyance, but danger 70 the party,
that is so unfortunate as TO have them as
members. The men who seek to build them
selves up by pulling others down, and resort
to calumny and baseless accusations TO ac-
complsh their object, are not the sort that
the people feel can be trusted. An example
of this sort of spirit, manifests itself in the
violent opposition that exhibits itself in GER
tain quarters. against Senator Camden. We
are as thoroughly imbued with the impor-
tance of holding public servants 70 Il strict
accountability as any one, but at the same
time strongly condemn all attempts to array
public opinion against them without cause.
The reason for the groundless opposition to
Mr.. Camden is that vaulting ambition of
some one else may be gratified, and because
he stands between certain clique, and their
inimical designs against the State and its
people. He has steadily resisted the in
sidious attempts of the representatives ofthe
syndicate which seeks to burden West Nir-
ginia with the payment Of one-third Of the
debt of Virginia, and therefore it forms a
part of their Vaccinations to get him out
of the way, and put a man in his stead who
would look with favor upon the unhOly
scheme. There is not one act in Mr.. Cam
den's political career, that is the subject Of
lust censure. He has shown himself to be
aleyel headed man, capable of looking after
the business interests of his constituents,
and advancing the material prosperity of
his State. which is more important 10 the
people than brilliant oratory, displayed by
an evil genius The charge is hurled against
Mr.. Camden as though it were crime,
that he is a millionaire. If he is endowed
with a good share of this worlds goods, he
acquired them honestly, by legitimate bus
iness sagaciiy, and not from the pockets Of
the taxpayers Of his own State, by which
means some who are heaping abuse upon
his head, would be millionaires, if their
plans can be carried out. The democratic
party must pluck these thorns from its side,
and bnrn them in the fame Of public in
dignation, if it wants to be healthy, strong
and vigorous.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16
brother Gardner's Good Adrice.

"Gem'len, began the old man as he smiled
benigningly down upon the shining pstes
of the first row, ode Presumdenshul 'leck-
shun am thing Of de past. II am gone for
cher. II am gathered into de archives of
de forgotten, dar' to be kiyered wid de cob
webs of decay. It am well. Dar' are some
things we doan' want too much Of
" Let u now turn ober a new leaf. II po-
litical bigotry has fur the pas three months
prevented us from borryin' coffee Of Dem
ocratic naybur, it need no longer stan in dc
way. If de bias Of our feelings has made US
hesitate to lend our iat-irons to a Republican,
we mus now offer him our wheelbarrer az
we'll 1t has been long, dark night. We hey
called each other Lars, horse thieves, cheats,
swindlers, robbers, nabobs, tryants an cor
rupshunists. We has sot each odder's houses
on fab, an burned each odder's hay stacks
We has pizened each odder's dogs an shot
each odder's cats. We has stood an glared
at each odder wild murder in our hearts, an
we has skulked along de alleys wild clubs
an ck-bats in our hands.
" De long night am ober, an daylight has
broken. Let Us forgive an forgit De ken
try am all heah yit, an sich Of US as hey
survived de struggle mus purge our hearts
of rancor an bank up de house agin cold
weather Deh-Oh Free Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16
POETR n.
MUSsETS LOUIS DOR.

Asleep, a little iisher-gir one day
Lay on the sands, within an old boats shade
Her skirt was tattered, and the sea-breeze
played
With her brown loosened hair a ceaseless play.
\ poet CHANGED to pass as there she lay;
Her sun-burnt face, her tatters he surveyed
\ golden coin between her lips he laid
And, letting her sleep on, he went his way.
What became of that gold windfall? Did it
breed
Those long loved coins which patient thrift
can show
With proud pure smile to meet the household
need?
Or stolen gold? or those curst coins which
grow
Each year more sought more loathed, and are
the need
Ofwomen's lovclesS kisses? Who can know
-.lpoHo and losgras md Other Poelps-En-
gene Lee Hamilton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16
-
Relief From CafdrI.H

Prof W. p Johnson, Principal Of the Pub
lie Schools in Benton, Arkansas, under date Of
March Il, writes:
This certifies that have been a sufferer from
Catarrh for nearly Is years, being portion Of
the time incapacitated from attending 70 my
business Tried number Of most eminent
physicians North and South spent over 800
j was partially deaf, quantity of bones re.
sembling fish scales came out Of my nose and
head. and wasat one time reduced TO seventy
pounds. Ten bottles Of 5. s. cured me sound
and well and ! am so to-day. II is the best
blood purifier have ever used.
w. T. JOHNSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-07-16
NOTICE
To
USERS OF TIN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody to know it
The reason why we don't is
that if you have small tin put
on ourroof the more seams you
will have and the more leaks
will be in your roof. Call on
us and we will prove to you
that large tin is the best to put
on your roof. 1t will pay you
to look around. You will not
only save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW & DOOLEY
Apr. Is, 'S5.