davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
A NEW HARLEM THEATRE.

The oxtent of the popul0us region about ana
above the Harlem River has suggested to more than os
theatrical the experiment OF providing place
of amusement which shall render unnecessary to ihoss
dwelling around the long and tedious journey down
town The latest specuator in this direction las built
a large and conveniently situated theatre between
Third and Lexington aves., and has named II We
Theatre Comque Last night ii for the first time
opened public. and II the house 20 30 as
crowded every night as il was on that occasion DO ~
considerable profits will accrue 10 the manager. Iae
ihsatIe l. larger than seems warranted by tie pPHs
tion from which its clients must be drawn but this Is
floor contains seats than majority OF downtown
houses and there are two large galleries In addluo|
The interior, not striking or lgIuloIii losni
unassumng. Tie stage is sufficiently r0omy and uas,
ing from last nights performance is well app0Ine1
as house devoted to " combinations could be- ihe
pleasure To those living I'm Harlem.
The play last night was Fedora with Miss Fanny
Davenport in the title part IL was presented villa sn
by a well chosen company which included X. d. MAJ
tell IN his rginal part Of LOris, IN which ho nrst ~
traeted the notice of our public. BOth no and Mss
Dlven port received WI we'll deserved thusas
Tue following was the east Of Characters li,t night:
Princess Fedora Mss Fanny psyenpoT
Iors p1uO1. = n. u. M4ntsN
q ctc1. detective Mr. l. .. Jepsoa
MI. Melbourne McpoTen
Boroa friend Of Lor,s ....... -. ,Mr, W. J. Harley
Dr. lOreck. Hr, she don hianetyn
Coaclman ....:..... - Mt " j. Hary
Desire. valet ............. Edgar l. DivenPIi
Mus s.i Rowye 6n oray Mr. + Mc3onai
Ivan. Russian pplice ..............Mr A. v hMaivp
sw IS Porter. Mr.. A. PaMboso
~'rvant t...........................Mr Angus Warren
MarSa Miss Mary D'''
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
in0sf 10 Aonernsemcnts.
Dus,ness Notlces.

AUTUMN AND WINTER Coughs, Colds Is ar. ara
Asthma cured by Adamsons Balsam. small bottles cents
large IS and 10 Depot KISsNAS CO. 2itst and 4t1sye
FINE SUITES OF Rooms can be had at the
STURTEyANT HOUSE Broadway and 29thst PfceS 70 neeV
the times. HORACE - & LL"l2 Li---
THE STILIMAN, EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND, w.,
re-openad October iat0ns fOr 2OD guests
Rates, So per day Electric ncanlescen hShts uOus"o
To TIE CONSUMPTVE.-Le those who ian
puish under the severity of climate thr9urh any
pu mary complaint those who are in ecned on
Sumption by means despair There Is save anu sur
rer hand and easily tried "WilD0rs OCnpounn
of Cod Liver oil and Limo" without possessing ht WY
avOr Of the O as herr ;O0re nse II D
the Phosphate of Lime with healing property "hlc leIs
ioubly Ell Remarkable testnohale OF JUS
ecl, b. shown sold by a. b. WiLBoR Chemist Bos
and all druggists
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage tree Ia he United States
Year Months. Months.
Daily. with Sunday. ........-.....S5 % - z9 ~ -
Daily. without sunday. i! " OO 20
Sunday Tribune % 49,
Remit by Postal Money order or REGISTERED Letter
v Postal oe the remitter viii please write the Note,
"Tor THR NRw.YORK Tribune . - ,.-,.
Main Office OF TIE TRIBUNE, l54 nassau w. Ne"- oIa'
Address all correspondence simply, 4hE IhiDONE' A"-
YoRK."
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

No man ambitious for political prefernent should
forget that the people look with keen suspicion upon
securities acquired by donation. A1 innocent,
pure-rninded man Ike Garland may imagine human
nature to be so beautifully dsintercsted that men
give away millions of stocks without expecting an
equivalent, but III fact they don't.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
Governor Hill should take bath in a sol ution
Of chloride Of lime.

F. II. Tobey is much too shy. Here is Ferdinand
Ward asserting emphatlcaly that Mr.. TObey's ex-
tcnsvo transactions with the firm of Grant *
Ward were really for the benefit of William r.
Grace. by whom Mr. TOboy was employed cash
ier. Mr.. Grace stoutly denies that he had any
thing to do with those transactions and declares
that tho estimablc Toboy must have been specu-
lating on bis own account. Meanwhile the modest
and retiring robey seeks seclusou somewhere. He
should como forth without delay and tell all lie
knows.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

Some members Of tho Citizens League of Brook
lyn which claims to be strictly nou-partlsan
body, are urging the Republicans to nominate an
Independent Democrat for Mayor, solely because
Seth Low, an independent Republican, was sup
ported four years ago and two years ago by con-
siderable number of Independent Democrats. But
would this be -partsanshipl Does ii not LOOK
like a division Of the olicos-Or at least Of one Of
hce-bctwccn tho two parties And is not this the
very sort of politics which those same men have so
bitterly denounced The League should support
the be- man 1t can End for Mayor-that is all.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

The Rev DR.. Leonard would be grateful 70 the
Hon Dorman b. Eaton for the recipe by which he
makes his pitchers of soothing lemonade.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

Warmers friend Work is highly indignant be-
cause Distrct-Attorney Dorsheimor had the guile
less Warner arrested. Perhaps it would do no
harm If the Dstrict-Attorney would see what he
could do in that line with Work himself.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

The Mayor gave the Senate Committee some
sound opinions yesterday against the pernicious
practice of legislating too freely at Albany on
financial matters affecting New-York taxpay-
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

Tho Administration is getting vast deal of
credit for removing its newly appoiEted Chief JUS
tlce of New-Mexico for having selected s. W.
Dorsey az one of the Territorial Commissioners to
name the grand and petit juries. Aud yet Vincent
was appointed by Mr. Cleveland in the face of tho
notorious facts that he had been confined III Jail for
an outrageous contempt of court and that he was
the recognized hireling Of all tho NewMexicau
land -grabbcrs!
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

The people Of Virginia should not have much dif-
fculty In choosing between dead generals war
sa Idle ana a live man as candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-20

The Bo,ton Globc insists that The Ner- York Times
is a sphinx. The metaphor is not unapt. The Times
in truth does partako Of the qualities of both old
woman and a wild beast.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
Notice No. 1871.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO, August 4, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WALT
~ er p. Jenney, whose Postof1ace q dress Is
HALEY, Idaho has made application for
United States Patent for the
SuMdO w IN Lode Mining Claim,
Situate in Warm Springs Creek Mining Dis
trict, Alturas county, Idaho Territory. consist
ing Of 1850 linear feet Of the lode. and surface
ground Geo feet WIDE being Lot No. 81, and
described in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on file in tlits siilce, with mag
netic variation at 1s' 80 east, 40 follows;
Commencing at the discovery poiAt Of this
claim, and running thence north So Is west
along the center line Of the claim 3C feet to the
center Of the northwest end line OF the claim:
thence south 80 IS west along the northwest
end liue of the claim 200 feet to the we corner
| OF the claim marked by . post nus rked U. b l..
90, Cor. L; thence north 33o % eat along the
northwest end liue Of the claim COO feet to q
post marked u. s. L. SIS, Cor. q I'll 9 north cor
| ier of the claim; thence south tta Is east 1850
feet along the north side line Of ne claim to q
post marked u = l.. re-. Cor. ,. the east corner
| of the claim. thence south 33' % west 600 feet
| along the southeast end line OF the claim to a
post marked U. s. l.. 80. Cor. :, the south cor
ner of the claim; thence north 66' 10 wet along
| the south side line OF the claim $50 feet to .
| post marked U. $. L. IS, Cor. l., Ji,e place of
| beginning Of survey OF exterior boundaries,
embracing an area Of 1892 acres. from corner
| No. l the section corner common 10 sections Q,
| 10, Is and 49, Township North, Range ls East,
bears south 77e = ID" west aos.3 feet distant
| The said mining claim being of record in the
| office of the County Recorder OF said Mining
District, at HALEY. in slturss ornty, Idaho
| Territory. The nearest known locations being
the Whistler, Leo. Balance and Cave.
| Any and ell persons claiming ad versely any
| portion OF the said shutdown Lode Mining Claim
| or surface ground are required to nile their
adverse claims thereto with the Re gister OF the
| United States Land Office at HALEY. Idaho
Territory, within The sixty days publication
| thereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions OF the statute in such cases made
and provided. HOMER l.. POUND. Register
| l direct that the foregoing Notice Of Arplics-
| tivn for Patent be published Tor the period Of
sixty days item consecutive weeks) IN the IDAHO
SEMI WEEKLY kEYsr NE, newspaper pub
| lished at Ketchum. asCo, Idaho Tel ritory.
| HI -: L.. POUND, Register.
| w. Fl. WATT, Atty. or Applicant.
| First publication August s, 1885.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08
APPLICATION Fur 4 PATeAfT.
Notice No. 1852.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
UtuEY. IDAHO. Aueusl 1. 1ss5 {
NOTICE is HERERY GIVEN THAT WALT
IN or p. Jenney. whose Postoffice address il
Haley Idaho has made annl,cation for "a
TnitaJ 81 ara Patent Tor the
W.-,.t.
"OOu NcAS "oO1 LUXE fA NA~1,
Situate in Warm Springs Creek Mining Dis
trict Aturas county, Idaho Territory, consist
ing 1900 linear feet OF the lode, and surface
ground 800 feet wide, being Lot No. So, and
described in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey fle in this Office with mag
netic varia ton at lSS and Se cast as follows:
Commencing ut the discovery point Of this
claim, and running thence along tire center
line OF the claim north So IS vest ~ feet to the
center OF The northwest end line OF the claim;
| thehve sontn 40 ss VEST along we nct.Lwest
emu me OF sne clsim 'vV lee 70 ene VEST COT
| ner OF the calm marked oy LOST Inarked Y.
| 3 L. e9, Sof l, enence horth 80 - east alone
| the norlhwest emu nne OF the ciaihi cso iee1 70
the nortn corner o. Ihe cIaiin iilarAeu ~ Ross
marked u .. l., a9, tor. =: thence SCUM 40 30
| ease sionK inc northeast rue me VI sns ciAim
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08
NEW TODAY.
Letter List

I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
~ Postoffice ct Ketchuni. Idaho, Aug. 8, 1888,
which will be sent to the Dead letter Cttics II
not called for In thirty days:
Baker, Frank II Jennings, Mrs J
Bone, Fred Johnson Joe
Cross, John jacob, John
Clark, ] Mason. Maynard
Corder. James Maginetti, Gabriel
Corbit, T Mann, ] "A
Dunn, II @ & Co McGanlley, Barney
Hartford, Geo A Ostgard, James
iiernon, Mrs H X Talbot, Al
Hamilton, Frank Thomas, b
Jenness, Whitney, WA
Persons calling for any of tie above letters
will say Advel tiscd," and give date OF list.
1t E. i. WILLIAMS, p. n.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08

particular. The large hall was Allied,
and by an earnest, attentive audience.
Several were present from HALEY, and
more would have been had the i'm
promptu affair been better known. To
Major Hyndman and Mr.. E. o. Wheeler
is due the credit mainly Of the success.
They constituted themselves commit
tee and attended to all the details.
Miss Pinkham is deserving OF thanks
for her efficient services ~ organist, and
the gentlemen who assisted her by their
singing are kindly remembered. Mr.
Talieferro, one Of the quartette. was nm
avoidabiy absent, and the fact was not
learned until the last moment, and the
quartette was thus reduced to trio.
Ketchum Was the only town ON Wood
River that observed the day devoted to
Grant, and is more deserving Of credit
on that account. Had the towns united
as whole tLey could have had u cele-
bration that Idaho would have been
proud of, and one that would have born
favorable comparison with larger and
older places. There is plenty Of talent
on the River, good music, gifted orators
and patriots Of the last war, and it is al
most to be regretted the cclebrption
WAS not more general.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08

Beyond the skies think to-day
Are phantom watch fires burning,
And round the camps are phantom forms
To greet their chief returning
Their marching feet we seem to hear
Resembling thro' the spaces,
And mark the joy that brightcns mp
Their silent, pallid faces.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08
That past, with all It's bitter strife,
La frightened by the knowing,
That he now dead, when war was done.
Was always kindness showing.

The great world rnsurns, not Us alone.
For one whose name Is glory,
Will be enshrined forever more
In every nations story;
And King, Prince, Potentate and Gar
Send greeting DER the ocean,
And tell us sadly thro' their tears
They join in our devotion.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08

East West, and North, and South, to -day
The nations tag is dropping,
Ger scores of vetrans tried and true
That to the call come trooping,
Not now, as once to wars alarms
For the bugle call is wailing,
The muffied drum beats soft and low,
The polished arms are trailing.
IL.
The gray coat marches by the blue.
Their hearts n union blending,
Once, enemies, are friendly now,
And mutual aid are lending.
The hands that once against the chief
We're raised in battles blindness
Now recognize his sterling worth,
And come to do him kindness.
III.
Their step is slow, their eyes are wet.
The warriors fire is hidden,
They arc but human like the rest,
And tears will tall r1biddcn.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08

We watched on earth the hard. brave fight
With death, the King and reaper,
And now we're only left to-day
The calm face Of the sleeper.
That fight was like his old, strong life,
His iron will unbending,
Mid sickness, suffering and pain
His patience all unending.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-08

But when at last the su nmons came
1t found him standing ready,
To answer that last muster roll
In accents calm and steady.
And as his tired eyelids closed
Upon our earthly faces,
His soul went mounting guard in space
Among those in high places.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-24
The Earth and its Changes.
La Nouvelle Revue.

During the whole period OF the
primary rocks and the formation of
the coal strata tropical heat prevailed
from tropical So TO latitade 500
the polar regions, that is. The tenn
perature was uniform over the whole
earth. During the first half of the
secondary period, that of jurassic
rocks and chalk, the climate remain
ed the same; the same plants and the
same animals are found all over the
globe During the second half of the
period, however, the climate began 10
cool somewhat, and deciduous trees
made their appearance, though tropl-
cal plants we're still to be found In
England and Denmark. Even TO the
middle of the tertiary period there
was equality of climate in all ATTITUDES,
but the ten 3erature in Europe fell
very gradually and it IS certain that
at the end of the tertiary period there
was no ice On the globe, not even at
the poles or at the top of the highest
mountains
With the quaternary period a great
change took place. The reindeer was
to be found III all parts of Europe.
The cold was excessive, and the great
Swiss glaciers extended 20 the south
of France The glacial epoch was Ii
full swing, and the uniformity of tenn
perature formerly prevailing had been
destroyed. Then a reflex action be-
gins; the glaciers, and with them the
reindeer and the mammoth, retreat
as slowly as they advanced. At the
furthest point of the glacial extension
the cold became so intense that a sea
of ice covered half Russia, all Prussia,
hanover, Holland and part OF Eng
land.
What, then, was the cause OF this
change from uniformality to excessive
cold over so large a portion of he
the earth's surfacei And how Is 1t
that the extent of the cold region,
after having reached its maximum,
gradually retreatedi We attribute
the change 10 the DETECTION OF the
earth's axis from the perpendicular,
and then its gradual return toward lis
old position. In the case OF a perpen'
dicular axis the climates viii be near
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-24
Barber Shop Decorations.

Blakely Hall describes the latest
decorative craze as follows in the
Brooklyn Eagle: The decorative
craze has struck the barber shops
now, and before long I suppose the
bootblacks will have it. Decoration
has got to such point that it is tire
some to the eye and everything but
beautiful Nearly all the hotels,
public dining rooms, picture CALLER
les, and God many of the shops are
so much overpainted, overdecorated,
overupholstered, and overdone gems
orally that l begin to think that a
plain, whitewashed room, with puritan
furniture, straight up and down
chairs and sanded floor would create
a decided Juror if it were introduced
into the heart of the aesthetically
decorated region of New York. /
went into barbereshop the other day
on upper Broadway which was as
gorgeous as factory girls idea of
palace. The chairs were models of
the Garver's misdirectea energy. The
mirrors were surrounded by extraor-
binary frames; the floors were tiled
with various colored woods; the cell
luS Was - HustSS u CuTIOuS, uHCOulu
and disagreeable designs, and the
walls were arrayed in the widest ex-
cess as far as papier mache, placques,
stucco work and drapery was con-
concerned. At the six chairs stood
six BARRIERS, wearing slouses made of
striped material that resembled the
old style of awning. 4 small and
very miserable looking boy with a
red fez upon his bulgisg head, sat
within cashiers Enclosure, and the
boss, who was presumably response
Bile for it all, had his chair raised on a
platform, whence he kept supervision
over the other men. The brush boy
wore livery, and altogether the whole
establishment was about as gorgeous
SIS the most ambitious barber could
dream Of A man whom / knew was
just getting out of chair. As he
passed nae he said, in hoarse voice,
that had better take his advice and
get shaved somewhere else, but by
that time the brush boy had got me in
hand. and / looked along
carefully and chose the mildest-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-24
Dyeing Silk.
Harper's Magazine.

Dyeing IS always hand process,
as the color of dyer's hand suggests,
and here machinery does not attempt
to interfere. Long trougas I'LL the
sloppy and Steamy room in which
the great skeins of silk and yarn are
dipped from cross sticks, by part col,
ored human beings, who move them
occasionally to and fro TO make sure
all parts have s. fair chance. The
muddy hues suggest little of the bril-
hancy of,color that is to be the glory
of the completed fabric, and we will
not enter into any trade secrets of
their composition. But their is good
dyeing and bad dyeing. honest dyes
ing and false dyeing, and silk max
er who has intent to deceive can make
his yarn take SEQ per cent. of extra
weight by the use of metallic substan-
ces lR the dyepot. This accounts for
some OF the cheapneSs as we'll as the
bad wear of certain foreign fabrics
which look as we'll at FIRST sight as
goods of q much higher price. Some
of the foreign black silks are SO high
ly loaded" with nitrate OF iron as TO
give color 10 the belief in spontau-
eous combustion in silk, which caus~
ed the Northern German Steamship
company in 1879 TO refase the weight
Ter foreign silks. The carbon of the
silk and the nitrate make compound
closely parallel with gun cotton,
which is simply cotton foer soaked
with nitric acid. Americas manu-
facturers challenge consumers 10 test
the purity OF their fabrics, which may
be done by raveling the silk into
threads. If heavily loaded tMsy will
break easily, feel rough to the touch,
because of the particles of aye, taste
inky to the tongue, AID burn smold>
erlngly into yellow, greasy ash,
instead of crisply into almost moths
ing. These are tests lady buyers of
silk dress should net forget The
range of tint in colored silks is re-
markable, and the variety OF shade
required from year TO year by fashion
makes a curious pictorial history OF
the times. One dealer at Cincinnati
showed a rainbow in silk threads.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-24
Insanity Spreading.
Washington Republic.

Can you give a cause for the
large number of insane people ar
rested by the police of late?" asked q
reporter of Sanitary Officer Tuple yes,
terday.
81 can not" was the reply. During
the last four weeks have sent twenty
eight cases 20 the insane asylum.
Nearly all have hobbies. My knowl-
edge of their unsoundness of mind
and the causes is only CLEANED by the
conversation with them and their
friends"
"Were they all residents of this
city?'
Nearly all. A few come into
town"
''Do you think insanity is on the
increase, judging by your experience
as sanitary officers"
1T is. A physician at the insane
ass lum day or SO ago spoke to me
about that matter. | asked him the
cause, and he remarked that it was
due to the advance 10 education and
civilization but he did not exlain his
reasons for so thinking"
What is the proportion between
the races2'
THE whites and colored are about
equally divided. The colored people S
insanity in nearly every instance is
due to religious excitement. The pro-
portion among white and colored fe-
males is about equal. TIE female
cases are slightly IN advance of the
males"
do you send many over to the in
sane asylum insane through drink2''
Some have been sent there through
their friends, but after a few days
treatment they become all right. The
doctors do not consider them as in
sane, though they state that overiI-
diligence in liquor will in time pro>
duce softenlng of the brain-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-24

looking barber in the lot. He
didn't speak a word. None of the
BARRIERS are allowed to In this partic-
ular establishment. That ought to
make it famous, of course, and it is
more or less of a good thing to have
silent barber. but a barber who is
oppresslvely and painfully silent is as
bad as one who talks. This particu-
lar one was solemn looking and quick.
He gave me the worst shave that l
ever had in my life. After I was
shaved he gave me large gilt check,
about the size of visiting card. At
ter l had escaped from the brush boy
and paid my check to the cashier and
got out on the street came to the
conclusion that a little less decoration
and better BARRIERS would encnance
the value of the shop considerably.
A barber>shop is not an inspiriting
subject to write about, but since they
are necessary tc men who unfortu
nately cannot shave themselves they
should be comfortable, and, above all,
they should never offend the eye with
discordant and silly decorations.