davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
LONG ISLAND.

rsCowAc George Weeks. white ont driving Yesterday,
vas thrown from his carriage and received Injuries
which caused his death.
COLLEGE FoINT.-Complairt has been made 20 the
BOARD Of Education by Henry Jones AGAINST MI Sieih
fldt one the tcachcrs la the public school Mr. Jones
alleges that Mr. seinledt beat his about the batk
aud ths lad being In delicate hcah at the tme was
confined 10 his bed FOR some weeks nom the llltiea
usnt The complaint will be acted upon at tho next
rnanIlnR OF tho bOArA.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

to take place Glasgow. was run to-day a.
The track was in good condition. cumninto A,s 80
-. =, -,,,,,o hut the betting was to against him.
THE race began AT $50 p and was won oy
George led for three miles and then colspsen. 49,.
George retired from tina contest after having rua s e
mi, "a and a ouarter The judges awarded tns sa.s ~
1nmmipgs when he completed three miles anu .nlso
rsrs Tfe latter's time was 1e minutes 40 SECONDS.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hofei-Charles do Struve. Russian
Minister at Washington and A. 1swolsky, secretary OF
fhe Russian Legation Neso. Tork HoteE-Juan Valera
spanish Minister at Washington, and The Rev Joseph
III etratton, of Eatchez. Ftnh Avenue Hote'-
Andrew d. White OF Syracuse Washington Mclean, OF
Cincinnati Congressman j. Thomas spriggs, or Utica,
and Congressman William /. Scott and Henry W. OnVer
ir OF PennBylyanla St james sHotel-Congressman
John J. ONei OF ST. Louis. and Edgar NJ Johnson OF
Cincinnati. Giisey House-General George ID. WILL
iams, OF Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
TeIegrap

wire Is not 3 more positive proof Of the
electric current, than are pimples and boiis
of the contamination OF the blood by i'm
pure matter. Albert II. Stoddard, SO Rock
st., Lowell, Mass, says: "For years my
blood has been In bad condition. The
circulation was so feeble that / suffered
greatly from numbness of the feet and
legs; was also afflicted with boils. After
taking three bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
my blood clrculates freely, and / have no
boils or numbness." Like an
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

cochran sun, star and Rory o'Morc Mere pulled oy
their riders back the turf course me nners o pi
ff couree they knew better. Trombone came IA oj j
Inc ildges questioned Delany Dsly ana Ijt.e ae az.
sSY d,J moi declare ths beta on as they should nave
dsne. Time G:l4 French pools, $50 oo
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
sTATRN ISLAND.

Tmpires-MossT- J. AIWoFIl AN d y 7I7'FVT'
An interesting cricket match was played IN Central
Parry yesierlay between the ktyorside club. OF New
York and the Alma club OF Newark. which resulted In
irfory for the latter hy tWentythTso mus For the
V,ctors Matned, Cottrcn and stanilaud batted wen,
,ybtie the honors on the home side were shared by
i,reSry Manley aud Mugan. The score as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
RIVER IDE,
ALMA.

THE Manhattan Cricket Club. OF brooklyn. and the
Fesrx Cuh Of Barvillr ~ J tried conciusiDue yesrF
i'.g M Prospect Park. wren thr ItHhaitaus male q
brilliant display % batting. They Jog their raators rec
m tuc 10 u Az their inning. ui tle match resulted
iu a draw. Tie score Was 40 follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CHICAGO AGENCY, l4i sTArE-sf.

sun r..s s5i sct eos Moon 9I2 Moons age Ia 5
Hf5G WAFER r)-,A
lW-sandv HOOK. 1888 GOV. lssnt ilOSllen GAIA 0;2s
f.h.Sauy Hook, HAS dow lsInL lIi-o lteh Gate Ooi
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

facts: That the greatest evils have often
mad their rise from causes which were
deemed, originally, Of too little importance
to occasion solicitude; and that fatal re-
suits proceed from the neglect Of trivial
ailments. Philip G. Raymond, Duluth,
Minn., writes: "Ayer's SarsapariIla cured
me Of Kidney Complaint, from which ]
had suffered for years." The transmission
Of message over q
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
STATEN ISLAND.

CLIFToyTho Rev J. q. Eccleston, the rector OF ST.
tie Pacine coasl
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
SHERWOOD HOUSE,
Cnrpuean advertisements
GRATEFUL-COAIFoR
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST.-"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion and nui0
aud by careful apphcaton O the ne properties OF We
eced Cocoa Mr Epps has provided tables with
doucsey Favored beverage which may many heavy
doctors bills It Is 10y the lucous OF such articles o
diet mat constitution NAV 90 gradually built up until strong
n to resist tendency 70 disease Huucreds
tie maladies footing around ready 30 wher
there weak point We may many a shaLs
by keeping well i0rUdcd blood "A .
properly nOurished frame."-CtsN -egyrce Gazette
Made simply .ith boiling milE. Sold oay In halt
pound tins by Gfocers, labelled thusi JAMES EPPS Co..
H0R0oDahir Chemists London hngiand
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Telephone

is enhanced by the fact that 1t can be used
to order Ayers sarsaparilla from your
druggist. DR.. John Hoffman, Morrisanis,
n. Y, writes: "In all diseases arising
from an impure and vitiated condition Of
the blood, there Is 20 relief so prompt and
sure as that afforded by Ayers Sarsapa-
riDa." DR.. A. b. Robertson, Chapel Hill,
N. c., writes: 81 wish to express my
appreciation of Ayers sarsaparilla. ]
have used It In my practice, in Scrofulous
cases, with excellent results"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Ayers Sar saparilla.

sapaa has had the effect tonng preparation universally
color esteemed for its purifying and ngr
appeite atng qualities
Dr j Co.. Lowell MsSs u. A
Sold by ald for Sc
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Important Discoveries

are made BY scientists, from time to time
which astonish the world, but there ha
been no discovery, in science or medicine
more important than that Of Ayers Com
pound Extract of sarsaparilla, which ha
restored health and strength TO thousands
Benz. r. Tucker, Pensacola, Fla, writes:
" Ayers Sarsaparilla cured me Of Liya
and Bilious troubles, when everything els
failed.v The usefulness Of the
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
protcsslonal.'

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF classics
~ and mathematics with excellent references wishes 70
instruct privately Ia school Addtss H. Box o. IDuae
once.
ARGANiST.-An amateur of some expert
~ organist and director Of church music wishes an
Presbyterian Congregational service pre-
ferred Address Box 39g, New lork Lost office.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
AfANHArIAN.
rHREE HuNpREp WHEELNlEY IN LINE.

P nsrr. maoe. sanford rsrst and rluns. aa not ha.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
OVER 100
NEW DESIGNS
Wood ManleIs.

Or shoW rooms are noir filled Nth this sea.
sons designs in High-Class Wood Mantels ot
great elegance an' beauty, not procurable else
,chere. We inUite attention, also, 10 our depart
ment deUoted to
Wood Mantels of Moderate Cost;
each design being carefully studied wih riew
to the hdndsomest effect at a minimum cost.
Ner and original nOreities in great rariety
hare been added to our Fireplace Crate and
Tile departments, making most attractive dis
play Also, articles OF ornamental brass work.
both antique and modern, In chasts designs and
fine workmanship.
Estimates and special designs for Mantels
Open Fireplaccs, Crates, de-, furnished TO
Architccts, Builders and others if desired.
], S. CONOvER & CO.,
28 AND 80 WEST 23D-ST.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
YOUNG AMERICA.
................2I q
STATEN ISLAND.

Runs At THE FALL OF EACH wlckEr.
VOTING AMgRioA.-2 6 % 0l l1G l26 1875 152 ITO 2l9
-2l9
STATEN IsIAxD.--O 10 IL 81 2G 2G 80 80 SO 1888
ANALYSIS or THE BOWLING.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

GEORGE DEFEATED BY CUMMINGS.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE four-mile race be-
tween George and Cummings, which was originally axed
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

"The styles in walking canes are
constantly changing" said a prominent
dealer in imported canes on Broadway
to a reporter. "'The most popular and
stylish is now made of hazel wood,
with a buckhorn handle shaped like a
shepherds crook. The more expensive
have silver bands just below the handle
If the owner desires he can have his
orDgr cut on the band, and If he
is very lah-de-dah he will do it. They
are the latest London rage in canes and
the dudes here are not slow in adopting
them. The plain canes without the sill
yer band sell at 81, and the highest at
81. But the hazel wood and the cute
way the buckhorn handle Is put on
make them odd and from the first in
sured their popularity"
"What style of cane ranks next In
popularity"
|Those with small silver caps. For
a long time the silver crooked handle
was in the a~scendency. But the street
vendors with their cheap limitations In
nickie handles caused their popularity
to wane. There is nothing that breaks
into the trade in stylish as disas-
trously as cheapimitations. Generally
a mar who carries a ane has a certain
amount Of vanity and pride, and to see
snlde people trying to swell 1t on a
cheap imitation eane disgusts him with
even the genuine"
Are any new kinds of N being
introduced?"
eyes. The crystallite, so called be-
cause the handle is a capitalization OF
certain wood found only in South Am
erica. They are mounted in tigerlte.
The handles are frequently designs Of
the heads Of animals They are very
scarce and cannot be purchased for
less than S12 or SIS. They are some
what too expensive yer TO be uniyer-
sally popular. Only the very rich can
afford Them"
"What of the gold and iyory-headed
canesP"
"They will never go out Of style.
The gold headed canes are worn on
holiday occasions, The iyory-headed
are still monopolized by old men, and
probably will be for many years TO
Gomez
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
Gold and silver


1t is a curious fact that the nations
which use gold and silver in measure
values draw more gold from the trade
of the world than do those countries
that measure values exclusively on a
gold basis. England and Germany,
gold-unIk countries. cannot retain their
hordes of gold, while France and the
United States are constantly adding to
their stocks of the yellow metal. Before
the passage of the silver coinaga act In
1868 our gold and silver was exported
in immense quantities When the
Bland bill was passed over President
Hayes veto, there was in the country
less than 5000, GOO, 900 in gold. In the
seven years that have interviewed we have
added about $500, 900, 600 to our stock
Of silver and S400, 000, 900 to our stock,
Of gold. 1t is known, moreover, that
some $40, O00, 600 worth of gold held
abroad belongs to Americans, but is lent
out on call in England, Germany and
other gold-unit countries, where the
rate of interest is much higher than 1t
is with us. Money is easy in this oun
try because of abundance of funds due
to the silver law. Times have been bad
all over the world because of the opera
ton of the gold unit of value, which
has depressed prices. But the gold
unit nations have suffered far more
than have the silver or the bi-metallic
countries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

A more Instantaneous position in
point of time and of famous contempt
raries has perhaps seldom fallen TO the
lot of q composer than that in which
Schumann found himself at the outset
Of his career. On the one side the daz-
zling personality OF MendelssOhn, a very
embodiment of charm, Of learning, and
of ready-made success; on the other, the
more subtle but scarcely less fascina-
ting genius Of Chopin, whose superla-
tive qualities as a ViTtuOsO were enough
to command respect for his amazing
originality and innovations. The MEM
cries of Beethoven. Schubert and
Weber 0ve~rshadowed him; the iudomi-
table energy of Wagner was forcing its
way almost in his footsteps. These
were conditions to discourage any but
a man conscious Of his own necessity
and certain of his chosen course. Not
only, however, did Schumann justify
his own courage, but he has earned the
gratitude of the world of music by being
the first to welcome the genius of
Johannes Brahms, and by himself sup
plying the link which connects our
greatest living composer with the clas-
steal masters. This, too, he accom-
plished without any striking personal
attractions to assist him, with his pow
ers as a virtuOsO irretrievably injured;
hindered at the outset by the grave
drawback of an imperfect musical edu-
cation, and by the waywardness of a
mind so POLITICALLY imaginative as to be
more than usually r~esentful of dry but
wholesome theory. Nor does Schumann
seem to have been naturally endowed
with that spontaneous facility which in
Schubert almost took the form of hard
earned learning, and certainly, as far
as the actual workmanship and manipu-
lation of his ideas were concerned, rem
dered the technical mastery of theory
super1uous, though it undoubtedly in
jured his sense of proportion. The IA
cility, it is true, came to Schumann
later in life, but it is not difficult to
trace the influence of the one great
composer native to Vienna, whose gem
ius and charm came home to Schumann,
as it did later to the world, with all the
force of an unexpected revelation. May
1t not have been the very sense of his
own position in tie eyes of the world,
at that time o~verpoWered by the IN
fuence of Mendelssobn, which famed
the fame of his affection for Schubert,
himself the victim of the all.engrosslng
genius of Beethoven However that
may be, we have at any rate to thank
his enthusiasm for the revelation of
Schubert's genius, and for the begin
ming of the systematic excavation of his
manuscripts, which has been carried out
SO far perhaps a little too far in our
own day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
VOLUME VII.
THIS, TOO, suALL cAss AWAY"

when, midst the srife Of early life,
We're sad ami weary grown
By care oppressed, we long to rest
Where sorrows are unknown
It's sweet to know, though life below
Is but a iueting day
of smiles aud tears, and hopes and fears,
"This, too, shall pass away.
Sad mourner here, does life seem drearf
Have loved ones gone beforet
Though life is gloom, beyond the tomb
Friends meet 10 part no more;
Here. parrings come; but in that nome
There comes no parting day.
Though life below is full OF woe,
''This, too, shall pass WA
Aged pilgrim lone, thou'rt j~ourneytng on
Toward a home on high,
Where fairest flowers, in Eden bowers,
Shall never fade and die;
IN this fair cline, no touch OF Time
Takes youthful joys away,
Though sad and lone, aud weary grown,
"This, too, shall pass away.
When life is past, we hope at last
To reach that heavenly shore;
And free from care, in mansions fair,
Wen dwell brewer more.
IN that blest home 10 sorrows come,
And we shall never say,
While with the blcst we sweetly rest,
'"rhis, too, shall pass away
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

On a declaration of war the British
man-of-war and the Russian corvette
which have appeared at Norfolk, Va,
would become belligerents and the
waters where they now are neutral.
They would not be entitled to remain
within our jurisdiction nor to make
any hostile demonstrations against each
other while here. This is a recognized
principle of neutrality. The President
is authorized by Congress to enforce it.
BY section 5,29S of the Revised Stat
utes he Is empowered "tO employ such
part of the land or naval forces of the
United States as shall be necessary to
compel any foreign vessel to depart the
United States in all cases in which by
the laws of nations or the treaties Of
the United States she ought not TO re-
main within the United States"
When one Of two hostile vessels
leaves neutral waters the other is re-
uuired TO remain twenty-four hours be-
fore starting. Closer following is
looked upon in the nature of chase or
pursuit, which is not lawful within
neutral limits. The jurisdiction of the
United States extends three miles
from the coast. Beyond that are the
high seas, where belligerent wal ves-
sells are not subject to neutrality restric-
lions In their operations against ona
another
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
The ~Pre-glaelaI Man.

Was he black ? That we don't GER
tainly know. but all analogy would lead
one to answer positively, yes. White
men SEEM, on the whole, to be a very
recent and novel improvement on the
original evolutionary pattern. AT any
rate he was distinctly hairy, like the
Amos, or aborigines of Japan; in our
w day, of whom Miss Isabella Bird
has drawn so startling and sensational
a picture. Several of the pre-glacial
sketches showus lank and gawky saw
ages with the body covered with long
scratches answering exactly to the
scratches which represent the hanging
hair of the mammoth, and suggesting
that man then still retained his
old original hairy covering. The new
skulls and other fragments Of skeletons
now preserved to us also indicate that
our old master and his contemporaries
much resembled in shape and build the
Australian black fellows, though their
foreheads were lower and more reced-
ing, while their front teeth still pr0jec-
ted In huge fangs, family recalling the
immense CANNES of the male gorilla.
Quite apart from any theoretical con-
siderations as to our probable descent
Tor ~ascent) from DIR. Darwin's hypo-
thetical 'hairy arboreal quadruman-
Gus ancestor, " whose existence may or
may not be really true, there can be no
doubt that the actual historical re-
mains set before US pre-glacial man
as evidently approaching in several
important respects tine higher monkeys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

AN habitual gambler. The average
hotel waiter is a perfect prodigy al
cards--he takes everything with his
tray.
Tho common man Is the victim OF
events. Whatever happens Is too much
for him; he Is drawn this way and thal
way, aud his whole life Is q hurry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

l 5 some weeks with my mother,
who has great hopes of Mrs. JeTning-
hams newly-discovered paragon OF com
panions. When my builness affairs are
arranged, and PMS successor imminent,
| 90 out to India and have some glo
rious pig-stickin , and other such games.
There is no Sinking the fact that | am
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-18
SUMMONS.

In The District Court Of the SECOND Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Alturas. M
Z. A. Wall. plaint q. W. II. shaughnessy. Defend
ant.
The People Of the United States in the Territory
Of idaho send Greeting to u. Shaughnessy,
defendant.
You are hereby required 70 sppear in IN action
brought against you BY the above named PLAIN.
tits, In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the Territory Of idaho. IN and for the
dlsd therein within ten days 81 the dsy
Of serviee), after the service On you OF this sum-
naOna-if served within this county; or. II served
out OF this county. but In this district. within
Judgment 81. default will be taken against you
ncoording to the prayer Of sid complaint.
The said action 10 brought to recover Judgment
against you, the satd defendant for the Gum OF
81 500 and legal interest thereon from August
1884, and costs Of suit. being the balance due on
the defendant agreed to pay plaintiff In the nsgo.
tistion Of the sale Of the Msyhower mine the SUM
Of 2S,OQC-thst t75u0 has been paid thsreo but
the balance. SIT 500, IL due and unpaid, - VIII
more iully appear In PLANTING complaint. which
10 died snd made part hereof, . certified copy VI
which II herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that n ytu fail tG
sppsas and answer the said complaint 70 above
required, tn said plaintiff will take default and
Judgment sgaiDst yea Tor the sam Of 81 500 and
a. demanded in said complaint
Given under my hand and the soal Of the Dis
tret Court Of the Secona Judicial Otstrics Of TN
Territory nj Idaho, In and for the county Of Altu
this 18th day Of In the Of our Lore
one thousand Of aht hundred and eighty. Ave.
A. 1. RIcHAaDaON. Clerk.
ByE z. RrcHARDs. Deputy Clerk.
Jas. H. BEATTY. attorney for plaintiff. d
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-18

By virtue Of an execution. issaed out Of
the DistS1ct Court Of the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Idaho. In and aor the County Of
Alturss, and to me directed and delivered, for
. Judgment rendered and entered In sid Court on
the 2sd day Of November. 1855, in favor Of ". ..
Mccormick and q. A. McCornict. and against @,
L. Hawkins, r. J. McPhee, snd A. J. McPhee.
have levied al the right. title and interest OF
the above named sfendAnts in and to the follow.
ing drscribed premiaes, tO-wit:
The northerly half OF lot No. six(6l In block
lettered F. situate the west side Of Main street
In the city Of Bellevue, county Of Alturas Terri
tory Of Idaho said lot being Is feet on Main street
" 100 feet In length ruuning west from :aid Main
street, same descrihed the oiclal plat Of said
city. together with al the Improvements thereon
Also. u feet In width BY TO feet IN depth a lot
three in block g In said city OF Bellevue county
Of Alturas TERRITORY Of Idaho; together with all Of
the improvements thereon.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 21st day Of
December. 1885, at II O'Clock m. Of that day. In
front of the Court House in HALEY. County Of Al
turas, will sell the right. title and interest vi
said G. L. Hawkins, \. ]. McPhee and A. J. NcPhel
in and to the above described property, At Public
Auction, for cash in hand. 10 the highest and bes
bidder. to satisfy said execution and all costs.
Dated the 30th day Of November, 1885.
G. II. FUREY, Sheriff.
BY PAT FURrr. Under-sheriR. nSl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-18
Sherif's Sale.

,....,,. -. an .,.cu.ion iseued ont Of the Dis
t,;ci Court Of the second Judicial Dist5cs o. snS
TERRITORY of Isaho, in and for the COMFY ~ a.,
t,,rss md to ne directed and deitvceed. soE =
;,,agmert renders and entered in said Court. On
the 5th day Of October, 1882 III '"''' "
Bailey, and against 1907
Tur IEMHI MINING AND SMELLING CON-
PANY,
have levied on al the right ute sna ,n ~ IN
ly. 1885 1.-THE date attached the premises n's.s
after described), in aud to the following -.
premises. to-wit The woitone lode OF mine; M.
nate living and being on the south fork o! OeoE
Creek in Mineral Hill Mining District; ssia MN T.
inc claim Is 1900 feet In length by o0O iees q, ~
width. and wss located BY John Manning On sae
~ October. 1880. in the office Of the County Ne
corder Of Alturas county. In BOOK OF xn.r IN.
oris az" page 2O5; also the Mexicsn lode OF mae'
situated on the south fork Of Deer CreeH an~
end is 800 feet in length by 600 fe"t In sn
was located by Milo Burke, John rooney; " ~:
Hoffman. and Morris Fanny April 1S iso. a,'I AZ
Sds c sss P hs LAST Gasp lode ali
ste.s in said Mineral Hill Mining District. -.
Also the millsite, situated ON the south iorx OF
Deer Greek. Mineral Hill Mining us' w,th an,
and all concentrating works cs reauc.ns shs os.h
improvements on said miilsite, located t9e 1Ssr
day Of July. 1882. by foote also the aeA,s. y
the Wolftone nillsite. containing hve acres n1T'
or less on the soath fork Of Deer Greek: also tos
Ien,ht mllsite. containing i've acres more or iees
also the wolftone ranch. tituated on ne sonti
fo,k Of Deer Creek all in sad Mineral Hill MIN
inr District. Alturss County, Idaho Territory.
Notice is hereby given that on the soth day .
October, 1885. at 10 O'Clock .. m. Of that day.
| front Of the Courtho, Sc in HALEY, Comfy OF Al
turns, l will sell the right. title ana interest,"
said The Lemhi Mining and Smelling Compan
as aforesaid, in and to tho above DC
scribed property, at PUBLIC AucrIoH f'r 81 ~
| in hand u fine highest and best btdaer TO SausS
! said Execution and all costs
Dated the sth day Of October, 1ssS:
| c. H. FUREY, Sheriff.
BY PAT FuRxy, DEP uty Sheriff. OBJ