davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
ONE WOMAN SUES ANOTHER FOR SLAYDER.,

An interesting suit TO recover $l,ooo as
damages for Islander begun In the City Court
Rrooklvn The parties are Mrs. Christina Abrahamsen
and Mrs sugred Hankensen who live in the same hat IN
South Portandave The latters husband Is attached 70
the Swedish Consulate In this city she alleges that one
day about three weeks ago she was at WORK upon q
costly undergarment trimmed with lace and LAID u
down and left the room. when she returned II was
gone and little threeyear-od girl said Mrs Aura
hansen had taken II. interview between the
two women and tina accusation Mrs liankensrh
made and the Orcbe terms she employed are the basis
of the suit which Mrs. Abrahsnsen has begun The
papers have been served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

American Red les per cwt Talows2s 3D. per cwt Rosn
81 Is 7sdi Pale LIS ed 9os. Cd Linseed OIL 2ox
LONDON. May 2-Prodace- -Linsecd on. s22a e22d. S.
Per Too Calcutta Linseed 46s. per quarter Laseed
Saka ~ % o. 80 o. tom Refined Petroleum 0ns1o
Sssd Ger gallon Spirits OF Turpentins 23s 81. ewt;
sperm Oir to5 per ton R0sn-Dommoa. Cd 1fs. 3D.:
Pale Is a liza Proylsions-Lard 44s OF per ewt for
poarizng 96S and la Sd Sl3s for Cuba
refining adoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

Messrs. Blake Bros. 4 Co. offer 100000 CITY OF %;
Paul per cent thirty year coupon bonds pilnepai
and interest payable IN NewYork, OF which $4oooVo
for water works and 100000 for sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

Compared with April Of previous years, last months
showing acccnnates the changed copditon OF the CON-
modify The charters not only exceeded those engaged
in Apr 1854 aud 1888, but where the deliveries show
slight the tS excess of runs In 1854
WAS over 10000 barrels ana In 1888 nearly 100000
barrels deliveries In April last year. however were
unusually smal-the smallest IN fact OF any month OF
the year The following table compares the pipe line
statements for April IN the last three 1.-THE figures
for 1885 being subject TO a slight reyisonl:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

The railway movement east OF Chicago OF -four, grain
and provisions for last week 5000 less than In
the preceding week and $500 less the
responding week OF 1884 The Pennsylvanla lines
again % the front with 446 per OF the whole,
while the three Vanderbts secured only 2s7 per cent
OF the business At these rates probably the lines that
do the smallest amount best on Erie captured l72
per cent nearly all In grain. the result OF It's contract
low rates, referred 20 In this column ten days
The following table shows tho and percentages
shipped by each OF tho railroads from Chicago OF
nor grain and provisions for tho week ended last Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY, MAY o-l r. N.
Tho monthly statement OF the "assets and nao't-
ies made at the first of the month the United states
Treasury shows condition that the daily reports
have prepared US for. The changes during inc
month were both important and suggestive
The gold balance was reduced from $25 256 TO siI
g27 395a decrease Of S7s65 s61, while the silver pal
snce Qncluding bulion was increased from S4s.ooo'
$50 TO S54 o39 275-an increase OF S5p53,o2o Ihere
was an increase In the currency aud ue-
posits In National banks SO that tno
net reduction In cash exclusive OF silver
was only 81 3ls This left the amount OF cash. e1
elusive of silver 4s3 less than the amount OF
special and current liabilities against dehc.
543 April The changes In gold were snecteu
by an increase OF $9597 260 in the issue Of gold oer
tacates less gain OF sl.72l,Sss IN tne
metal and that in silver by increase OF S2sV'Zso
in the metal pins decrease OF the amount
of certificates One year ago the
were: Cold S396I4 s21. and silver. S39.966s9o Inc
net changes OF last week decrease OF
In gold and an increase OF S1.51s,09l In silver
Including silver dollars and bullion the ayaiaoe
balance was increased during the month from
S22437 2O7 to S2403o.792. The logic OF these state
meuts requires no comment or argument 10 explain
their tendency. II the Government to-day were called
upon to pay all ts liabilities il would be forced
10 pay ont 500 9994S3 I'm silver dollars or silver cern
Gates The folio wing compares the results OF the Treas
urer's statements of April and May L
LIABILITIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

Since Sept l. ss4, 74e 4Gs5e.Joe s22to7l
ssIna tne 1857 bush .2957l6sD IS2llaG2 2bss5 Ss
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-12-29
ANNUAL REPORT
or THE
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
-A-bbeville County
For the Fiscal Year Commencing No.
vsmber 1884, and Ending 0c-
t0ber 81, 1885.

ITO His Honor the Presiding Judge Of the
Curt Of General Sessions for A65cvilie
County, February Term, 1885:
THE School Commissioner for above
County respectfully submits the follow
ing report OF clnims filed. audited, ap-
proved, and ordered paid. by him during
the dscai year lSs4-s5, namely:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
MANTLEs AND MUFFs.
| Philadelphia News,


Muns match the collars or the trimming, and
there is very little difference in size from last
season.
Fiat NUTS, ornamentcd with the heads of
animals and long ribbon loops, are used; but
when the really handsome mui of rich fur Is
seen II is the medium.sized round shape.
Small collars and colarettes, that reach
nearly to the waist line In front, are still
favored, and CChnrpcs of black monkey are
admired for their oddly, and will stand rough
usage.
a small mantle called the fichu takes we'll
with young ladies. II l. as deep In the back as
the pelcrine but more graceful, for II has tabs.
II is made Of all the fashionable furs, and Is
bordered with fringe of fur balls.
A very rich.looRing mutt is of sea otter. A
prominent mrrler shows NUTS OF badger skin,
which Is really q peculiar fur, II looks like
bird feathers, and the long, pale yellow hairs
appear as If iiecked with dark spots, Black
Persian and black nartCn muils are also used,
Very few ladies buy new coat with trim.
mings II is worn plain until IL needs repair.
ing or fashion DEGREES that II shall be longer;
then they resort to some contrasting fur, which
gives new and generally richer effect, A
finely quilted satin lining Is selected for these
garments.
A lovely mantle in sealskin Is very short in
the back and without piails and fitted to the
waist with an inside belt The fronts are very
long, and the whole burdcred with beautiful
beaver trimming similar shape in seal Is
bordcred with blue foN, which, IN Its lovely
creamy shade, makes tho seal look deeper aud
richer and the complexion clearer:
The Jude is very graceful shape for slight
figures. This fits the back closely, with loosely
cut front which extend nearly to the bottom OF
the dress and are finished on the edge with Il
fringe of sealskin b0llslGnd martcn tails, The
hnCk measures about twenty-five inches from
the waist line to the bottom, and droops in a
sort Of bow at the sides, which are curved up
to go over the arms at tho elbows,
There is no difference In the length of the
sacques this season from last. They run from
thirty.eieht 10 fOrty.twO inches according to
the height Of the weurer, They are made to
III easily in the back, with sufficient fullucss to
be worn over the tournurc The front is quite
loose enough to allow perfect freedom. The
worn on gcGtleman's coat, made to be but
toned close to the throat or rolled over with
lapels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26


DECEMBER 81.
QS6i)
Triumphant Sherman marches;
Savannah his, today
Like mists of mountain morning
Fade Rebel hopes away.
DECEMBER 90.
QG20.)
A stormy winter sea;
A rocky shore Of snow
The home to which they go:
Yet here they shall be free!
Pilgrims. persecution driven,
Stand ye forth; your chains are riven.
EXult ye, yet beware
Lest ye to others do
AS has been done to you,
And foul become your fair.
Pilgrims, Plymouth waits ye now:
Land! And Honor crown your vow!
Qs35.)
Texas independent
Hail the newborn State
See thy future iate,
One among the sisters,
one, from prison bars,
Welcomed to the Stars"
Welcomed to the Union"
DECEMBER 90.
Q7s3.)
Tie grandest act of time was seen to-day:
Annapolis, the quaint old city, thronged
From all the nation round and all resort
Through curious paths, TO where the State
What wonder waits them hither? This to see
Their, idol'chief, who might have been their
Resign his power and issue forth again
simple cltizen-his country's savior
QSO5.)
Born, Joseph Smith, A common thing 1t seems;
A Smith there have been thousands -
chiefly John"
But this, a Smith OF most uncommon dreams,
Which to great marvels finally led on,
To MOrmOnism, namely; not yet gone,
Though If we guess single fact of fate,
About to go. 1t fingers somewhat late.
DECEMBER 81.
usC3.)
Now Thackerny-hs words sarcastic keen,
And picturesque and beautiful dumb,
Yet speaketh on to eager time to come,
Delghting still, till Time shall close the scene.
us69.)
Who hurled quick death to thousands,
Now himself Is dead;
Stanton's soul hath fled.
Remains his grand example
For men to initiate,
If peril threat the State;
Resolve and noble daring
CHRISTMAS.
Q642.)
This day distinguished gave him birth,
Who, breaking mortal bars,
AsNtHutu Hllu inc AluTh,
And raised TO them the understanding
earth
Heavens favored Newton Where before
A stranger, man, Let men adore
The revelations which TO Him
Conduct, enthrOned with Seraphim
Q720.)
New music Collins taught now power
OF words, that not alone the hour
Should know and priZe-thRt live to-day
His birthtime-and shall sound for aye,
DECEMBER 20.
Q7lG)
Lives there who knows not Thomas Gray?
If any, not for him our rhyme,
Unless he will improve the time
By knowing him--whO came to-day,
Commissioned with n sacred birth
10 picture rural charms, and teach
The harmonics and art OF speech
In wealthy words of WOndTOus worth,
Whereof "Ihe country Church Yard" chief;
In every verse a sweet scene lies,
Or thence, pathetic thoughts arise;
Strange "Elegy' of joy and grief,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
ono nenson,s Cnnclne plnster

Is worth dozen of any other kind. Between
the numerous varieties of porous plasters there
Is but one choice. Bensou's plaster Is modern,
scientific, prompt In action, safe, pleasant TO
wear, Clearly and cures ailments in II few
hours which no others are able even to relieve.
pharmacists, and druggists voluntarily and
over their own written signatures. limitations
OF Bensons plaster, under the name OF cap,
sican," "Capsicum" "Capuciu," "CapGicine"
Purchasers may protect themselves against
imposition by examining the article rendered
by the dealer. Ask for Benson's Plaster. aud
face cloth and the word "Capcne" is poroused
in the middle Of the plaster ITSELF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26


"S TG Of F% aaq I.sfr II H. iaiI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26

A number Of Scandinavians gathered last
night at the pleasant home of Vice Consul
Hartvlg Nissen, on Sixteenth street, to eel
citrate "Julkvellen." The old-fashioned
customs Of their homelands were revived,
with the old dances and songs around the
Christmas tree and big bowl Of punch on
the table. All had good old time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
CONFEDERATE CHRISTMAS.
A CELEBRATION IN THE REBEL RANKS
AT FREDERICKSBURG

Feeding Has to Give Place to Fighting
"A Drummer Boy who Spoiled the
soldiers Christmas Dinner - Hard
ships Suffered by Lees Army-The
Last March.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
xFa WEAK. NsTyOBS lryl,l,
T LoYDs a5.cENr WASHINGTON EXPRESS.

baggage delivered to all parts of the city, rail.
road, steamboats,, &c Furniture sewing machines
typc-writers, SC, carefully removed, Trunks taken
TO any part OF the house without extra charge. Per-
sons returning to the city can leave their checks
at either office,
TELEPHONE No. 6i04.
Ohlce 1908 st, N. W. Branch Offices dSl
Pa, ave, N WI Duckctts Pharmacy, cor. Pa. av.
and 22d 81, n. Wi 020 o 81. NV, Frank Pit2er &
Co.. druggist, cor, East Capital and 9th st, $, f.,
JOHN Q. HAWLEI,
Proprietor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26

SIX DAYS IN HISTORY.

will move clothing the prices we put on them
certainly will. Eiseman bros. cor. 9TH and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-26
GfF7Al Nlm }ElLNIvrA lAplEs 66lIEeE 49, w 49,
Education, KeaIth, Home.
MegInuth ladies' College, London, Canada. EdU

NV BISHOP UELIMrTH, u. n. n. G.. T.. 90,
Iuotod In q most healthy aud prominent Locality on
ne sG.%sfn 6 Ss, c S WIsiC kSD Ant
/ ~ connection with the College; iSSCHOLAE-
Hoard laundry. and tuition, including the wholn
Painting extra. COmbined.rate payment zone year
Junior Department pupil~ admitted tInm
llcgc, London, ont, Canada. NcNt Hrhi be-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05

oay evening. ~ We shall no do,st a.
sn heerg from them Tisr the fv,s ~,
yostmass Of the Charoh. @'
;, rate: out the lurking di.tep,.,.
mat ondermines health, aid the con-.
s';tut'onal vigor will return. Tho.
VINO suffer from III enfcebled IA
e a'soFdered state Of the system, should
TAX. ., Ayers Sarsaparilla to cl,Ans1 ,h s..
blood and restore vitality. "' ' ''''
= Santa Claus left hi. entire ,.c. a,
conn ). y: Bros last night. They explain
y =. ca. tl,'a sway: Carl-yos know Carl
let the 6se 60 out ID ths !. Denmsrk"
s.cve' and cd Santa tsok adv,nt.oe
OF :: 1t-the stove-and became so az.
"ghted with the novel and practical
construction of the heater that he a.
to work to make drawing of II ard
ere ne got done the God Of the .S.n
efspt in % him unaw.re.; TT
And poor old Sante, M Fl
Being unable to ante, . Is 81
Was caught In c. Bros snare.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05
THE WISWELL MILL.
1t will Probably be started Up Next
Tuesday.

Although everything that can be is
being done at the Donovan group Of
mines to hasten the erection OF the
Wiswell mill, it will be impossible to
get it in running order by Tomorrow.
Mr.. Wiswcll is, however, confident
that he can get it ready by Monday,
30 that it can be started up for trial
run by Tuesday. A day or two will
then be required to properly regulate
the feed aud adjust the working parts,
and by next Friday or Saturday the
mill will begin to run steadily.
The party that had been made up
to 60 tomorrow will therefore have
to wait . week or 50, As they would
only be in the way it they went now.
and could not examine the mill OF
see it work. ' 3,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Fifty .fourth judicial Day III the Octo.
Der. 1885, Term-Satarday, Decen.
ber ).
The People vs. George Munc' y
Cause to be resubmitted to the ne 1t
Grand Jury, defendant to be held to
bail, in the sum of 5000, in the mean
time.
J. E. Teeter vs. George Biles ct al
Geo. Fl. Roberts withdrew his
appearance as counsel for plaintiff;
Lyttleton Price, counsel for inter.
venor S. b. Woodward, thereupon
withdrew his petition of intervention.
Whereupon the case was dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
A. Aclserland & Co. W O. W.
Whccler--Demurrcr confessed, and
plaintiff given leave to amend
complaint. Defendant has until
the first day OF the mex: regular
term Of this court, to file and
serve answer in said cause.
Frank Peed excused from further
service as juror At this term.
Alturas Gold Hin Mining Company
vs. Thomas l.. johnson ct al--Dis.
missed 1t plaintiffs costs, for want OF
prosecution.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05
THE COOPERATIVE EOoK CONCERN

Sells Eool;s. sells good Books, calls ~
very lMoks yM. want. makes it, own 6ool6
and sclls them t,ItEAP. and can givelyQS
a lar.,r selection ~ choose from, and -
Your orders at lower prices. than any other
l."'kscIliug ConeDrn inai,p country. 40
Il the Es'kx II sendng x10ISl0 not 21iH ~
.rIn nilrn uipA asa 0kEs4 OuD xOHY
l'Nh. II sells Stationery Of every kiy0
t". and can s,,pply vO,ra With lovsay
rA"ITERlES, handsome ALBUMS, fo
Photographic asnl iA,AogyaelD,- hesuiiful
ksEAP.BOOllts asI Seyesy other kind q
Stationery. al, Just about oue;haf t1e n
G.i'ary stAtttsaers prizes y ~ 0unk0 ~
given IN this advestissnseat0 10s 80 q
the general clcapneD e - WeF WY0u
LITEilARY.YxxSf - swsiss - q,
dress on spes:sl eavd. - direct & .
aas 50 ssssiss lRS:aS "a e =. s
completes eAtakls.is b. rllssa mn I'D n
y,Ms want u ia en- juse WAa1 6ooaD VIII
give most pleasure 70 any yaennbcr Of yuqP
family. you esn DO % Viii at0oaaae secpS.
ity W niskjo5 ssHmo extAno 10 taduso 49,
to hx,k over the dialogue 81 fU8 %.
OPERATIVE ROOM CUNCEnN ani
give IN opluisie On 10 nerits. Oen you
wish 70 ses Whist snvt IL hooks TN %
OPERATIVE BOOK CONCERN lur
nisbss. seRd ON roGr- Osylcs OQnan q
the Price Of amy ln,ok ucntiooed = ~
advertisement, and h Will b lcevsl0u1(1
sou POSTAGE FREE. So -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05
The Whole Town Of 0imlet Burglar i.

The Whole Town Of 0imlet Burg larixed.
Some time yesterday afternoon tho
residence Of e. f. Fleming, at GimIet,
was broken into and some blankets,
wearing apparel and bedding stolen.
The thief also helped himself to, and
cooked, meal of victuals, leaving the
remnants on the table. The thief
then took pitchfork and rode on horse
back to HALEY, where he put up at
Nelson's stable. About 8 o'clock he
left for BELLEVUE. 1t is supposed that
he was drunk, or he would not hare
taken the pitchfork.
Sheriff Furey, being -apprized Of
the facts, started out OH the fugi,ive's
trail this forenoon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05

copy Of the circular to the Secretary
for his approval. .H u..t
Mr. Lamar seems not to have known
about the unauthorized and unlawful
action OF the Commissioners of the
General Land Office until complaints
and petitions began to pour in from
Montana and elsewhere, and then he
referred the Sparks circular to Assist
ant Secretary jerks for examination.
Mr.. jerks, of course, was not long in
deciding that the new ''rules and reg.
ulations" were in contravent,ou Of
law. General" Sparks appealed
from tho decision, but it was sustained
by Secretary Lamar. Now. after
thousands Of miners and lxborers have
been annoyed and oppressed for three
months by the unauthorized and un-
lawful action of the Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, the Score.
tary of tho Interior authorizes the
publication Of the following state.
ment: "The system of rules pur-
porting to be issued by the Commis-
sioner Of the General Land Office with
reference to the cutting Of timber for
agricultural, mining, and other do.
mestic purposes under the. provisions
OF the Act of June 3, 1878, applying
to the Territories Of Montana, Idaho,
ard other Territories, was issued in
advertently and without authority.
The subject is under consideration by
the Department, aud when any change
is made in the present regulations it
will he properly announced" This
official snub was administered to the
doughty "General" before he had
fairly recovered from the prompt Of.
6cial rebuke that he had received on
account Of his attempt to throw open
to settlement in an irregular and I'M
authorized manner, pending All appeal
to Secretary Lamar from his own de.
cision, lands granted to aid in the
construction OF the Atlantic aud Pa.
ciic Railroad in California.
A Democratic official who has been
q close observer Of Commissioner
Sparks's official career said: zone
difficulty seems to be that he regards
all his predecessors as fools or knaves.
Another is that he does not consider
himself bound by the decision Of any
Secretary Of the Interior prior to Mr.
Lamar. The truth is, Spark. is the
kind OF a man who could tear down
Solomon's temple in II hours, and
who could not build decent pigpen
in - years."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05

At the forthcoming term OF the
Territorial Supreme Court, another e.
fort will b. made by the Democrats to
have the law DISTINGUISHING the Nor.
mons declared unconstitutional. The
question vii! ba taken to the Supreme
Court on appeal from . decision of the
judges of election in Boise.
At thu Boise City election held last
May, Clay Branstettes, a prominent
Democrat and Mormon sympa.lix+r,
offered. to vote. The judges Of cleo.
ton requested him to take the oath
prescribed hy the 20 called anti Nor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05

eays Chauosr; "otyeur White brood.
. shivsr T. thia sliesl eays 0haks-
peaze: Easy i Is Of : out Loaf 70 steal
. :hive." Says PulIein q physician
writing in 1870: "sodlaa broad, which
b called simnelh or craakusils. be
veris unwholesonae." And there Il the
little Loaf called . na1chek Says More
ot +: 4 lo.s p entsrtain ny friends
With frugal collation.; . CUP ol vins.
: dbl q fruts and . manchet" aays
Baec1 & il: "Tkks . small toaGt Of
nanshet, dipped in eii Of swes1 Il:
monds." Says AIA Glass d it, almoss
within heeri1g: rTe paake Q vatsr-&n.
sey. take half nAncAst grated, 81 hall
. penny roll"
Breed also has furnished proverb and
by.vord. adags and pert Wit. Ma
UPpercrust u . woman whose yeast. OF
:" haa1n, q some other inaatin9 power
b: risen her very high indeed Crumb-
md erusty ere adjsctiyes, applied &
persons, very veil un6AgstooA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-05

mon law. He refused, was challenged
BY Tom Catalan, and his ballot re.
jected. The Democrats thereupon
took steps to appeal to the Supreme
Court. The case had, Of course, been
agreed upon-.m made up on purpose
by the Democrats.