davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
rs,FRNJ\ RCNDS. OHIO CENTRAL X. X

Tho property covered by the terminal mrlcAFe Is au'
vcrts.d Tor sae al Toledo Ohio al noon Aiil D. %
Holders the trty.nve gu standing Dvnas arc neiy
deuOsit their bonds W IN thc
on or March IL. l-S hhey wish To- snare III 'e Po
messed purghas. the EOndh0ldors' Committee
G2 Wallst.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
Citn Rea! estate for Sale


A TTENTION!
Handsome country residence available lots will be sakeh
(subject institution mOrtsage Ter equity IN 'oiS
ELEGANT MANSION on LENoX HILL.
adjoining 5thave.; size 26X70xlO2
uursual opportunity Is thus presented 10 procure very
easily tIuiy elegant house In a truly superb ooahy'
SAMUEL KILPATRICk,
Madison-aye, 27th-st
Nh Numerous nrscess dwellings for sale and 10 le.'
ELEGANT new four story, cablnct III,
~ sed brown houses in 70thst ~ s1t ~
Park aves Inquire premises OF JAMES A. fhANAH'
owner l0j East 7Othst.
BARGAINS - 4-stOry, West 4tn,st:'
~ $50 900 West iithst 4stOry, S27OOQ west o2tts,
4.sory $50 57th-st, S27 900 sths zog; o''
50. 500 open today. s. NJ BLAkELf, LOU bfoauWa'.-
A LARGE NUMBER of Houses and Plots
"A my Office ,. ,.. .o- ,oa Al.
4 Nos. 81 and 50 EAST S0Tll-ST. arc now
J.. KILPATRICk Builder. 60 East sOth.st.-
EXAMINE those 18th ST., near Park ana ana
sation 3rd ST., brown stone, 1oers hardwood
others all prices. 81 ~ I.N5. bIOauN"y .ot. 49,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23

TTNUF TTNhN ANTT I tNVTI 1T
20 NYw.YoRK January -. lss5.-Notice is here,
by given that Annual Meeting OF the st9ckhou,S, ,pa a
t6ts company will be held AT the once o Wy no
ConpSry ig5 Rroalway Tuesday March = SO q, ~ ~
ocock IN for the transaction oi such business n nN
brought before The meeting inclndlng mo cc'''o" VA
seventeen for the ensuing TWO year ~,
The stock transfer books will be clo eel on te VI
Frb,uary and rcopeued on the morning Of March sd
NNN'"'N' ~ -AIIERlEI Sttrltl'y.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23

Steamer, 'tTtv cf Worcester ard "Ctv Of BostoH'
Verye Pier 40 r. foot Of Watsst pier above Dos
brosscs ST. Ferry), daily, except SUNDAYS at 4;30
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23

A-CiRL GRlM>KOLDS employment
y, Directory. il9 EIst ljtl' -elr, ~wld -l. German
fr.a,n 4Ad lrpsa servants. al capacities. SO advance
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-25
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

r oCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka County, New.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment tNo. y levied on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1884. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lowa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-25

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and a lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. have on hand all kinds
OF second hand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. H. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-25

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 10th day
Of December. 1884, so many shares Of each
parcel of such stock rs may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction at the office of the
Company, Ryland's Building, Bsteman street,
Eureks. New, on
On Friday, the Sixteenth Q6th) Day
of January, 1855,
At the hour of one ~ O'Clock P. N. of said
day, to pay said delinquent ass essment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and ex.
penses Of the sale.
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's building, up stairs, in 81. K.
Mitche1ps Office. Eureka. New. d17td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-25
POSTPONE Ed.

The above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY. February l6, 1885, at the same hour
and place. JOHN JONES, Secretary.
Eureka, New, janua. 16, 1856. js17-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-25
Dissolution Of COpartHelslip.

NroTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In copsrtnership heretofore existing be-
tween Antonio Lsiolo and Nick Picinini, In the
Packing business. has been dissolved by the
mutual consent Of the above named parties,
ANTONIO LAIOLO,
NICK PICININI.
Eureka DAG. 9. 1854 de- Inns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-25
TAPE WOR NJ.

A EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
n recently discovered from q root extract
an absolute specific for Tape Worm.
It is pleasant to take ard is not distressing
TO the patient, but is peculiarly sickening and
stupefying to the Tape Worm. which loosens
its hold Of its victim and passes away in
natural and easy manner, entirely whole. with
HsAp, and while still alive.
One physician has used this specific In over
400 cases. without 3 single failure to avoid
worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay re-
auired until removed with head. Send stamp
for circular and terms.
HEYWOOD a. CO.,
jeS-1y ls Park Place, New YORK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-25
osureka uailp 6entinel'
ISSUED EVERY n0nsIs' '.Io.'1 A's'., m.u
CASSIDY g. SKlLlMAN.
CRO0' GEO. W. CASSIDY.
A, sKILLaAs'

A. sKILLaAS'
rxnMs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS .k no
nv one year, by mail. ..;.......'.''''''siS 90
Jnecopy' NV oir months, by mail. ........'.'.'" M
one COPY three months. by mail ;..:...''''' w
one copS, forwarded until PAID ier.
;" TERMS OF WEEKLY; :. 80
Ore copy, one yoa' .,.a ..,....... ov
One copy, six nsel.,ntba .....,,,,....... ] ~
One copy, three i
AGENTS: nu.v Hill
1oHN q. JURY, JB~. ...-''.'''''' ward
wpa r, CUPID...... .....'.''''' pioche
L, v. wERTHEIMEh.''''' '''..''i 'pi.iissde. Ssv.
m u aTTMIER....s...s..s s'''-''' .xnfftOu
WILLIE TIM6OE...... .....'.''''''' Tybo
"ass b. sTKElTBERGER......, ...,;....;.,'Ne Nev. |
:. 4. SCOTT. Bristol, Lincoln oIani poaie Gal.
N. NJ GLLHEsnppi IL snppihsS;;iE;.'..'....ssD .'..'.s Francisco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-25
Song and Dance Shines.

aNoAsAIRR AND OTHER CLOGN. ALI.
a,,.' 'ses; Tights, Wigs. sp.nglea, Gold and
sroSv ',aces, Tarnhorines, Banios. FALSE
Ib,r' . =" ELRY for makeup. and every.
N ,or Minstrels and Theaters, WE SEND
mali oR Q. o. d. AZ our goods come
Il. rom Europe. we defy oompesl ton In
m .ns'ed ssatos. Send for prices, Ma.
~ Joseph. Sal Clay street.
oai' se0-lyd&w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-25
BUSINESS METHODS.
Opening OF the Comm erOial YeRr-HOw
to Make n Good Beginning.

Opening OF the Commercial Year-HOw
TO Make y Good Beginning.
1t is customary In the cotton growing
States to date the business year from
Sept. 1. Everyone looks forward to the
time when the business pulse quickens
and new life is given to trade. One ofthe
means used to give business a good start
at the beginning OF the business year Is
advertising. The enterprising mer-
phant uses the columns OF the news
paper to inform his patrons that he is
still in the land of the living; that he has
weathered the dull season, and again
solicits their trade. The newspaper pub
Usher uses the opening Of the season to
review the business of the past year, and
10 give his city a irst-class boom.
Trade editions are published aud widely
distributed for the benefit largely of those
who advertise in them
In sach editions business men, whether
merchants, mechanics or manufacturers,
ought TO bring their business before the
public.
Such advertising may not, In every case,
be productive of immediate results, but
1t win give their business houses stand
ng abroad that they cannot otherwise OBJ
tain.
No ortary,,,isfnr, h,,sinnss man ~ ,tfa
city who expects to prosper can afford to
leave an announcement Of his business
out of the Trade Edition Of the MORNING
NEWS. This edition will be Issued on
Sept. 8. No efforts win be spared to make
it such an edition as every savannahian
will have reason TO be proud of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-25
ODE ON A SKULL.
Byron OutdODe by Broken-DOwn
Actor

On bureau in the room of william Garlic
ton, the disheartened playwright and actor,
who committed suicide in New York the
other night by inhsling gas. was a wOman's
skull which he had kept in his possession
many years, There is said to be romance
connected with the skull, the details of which
will probably never be known. paper
pasted on it bore these lines:
Within this ghastly skull once lived and
throbbed
A human brain with human passions fraught;
Here envy, doubt and scorn, and love ana
hate.
Within this shrine there came the birth of
thought,
The hopes, the fears, the pangs we feel dwelt
here.
This was the house of that we call the soul.
Frail house Bereft Of all thy garuifure,
Zen now an idiot can thy fate control.
These empty sockets once held orbs which
shamed
The diamond lustre of the peerless stars.
The music OF the tongue wagged within this
skull.
Held ears in bondage by its magic spell,
And left a thousand hearts with twice a thou
sand scars.
Where now is all the glory of that beauteous
head,
When tresses waved the wind to kiss them
sheen2
Alas It's loveliness is destroyed and dead,
But this remains to tell Of what has been.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-25
The Railroad Commission Bill.

The railroad committee OF the Senate
has, it Is stated, agreed to so amend the
House railroad commission bill as TO give
the railroads the right to fix their own
rates. The rates, however, are to be sub
ject 10 review by the commission, and If
reduced the railroads may appeal to the
courts.
The justice of this amendment to the
present law can hardly be denied. The
railroads are much better qualified to fix
their rates than any commission can pos
sibly be, because they know all about
their business affairs. The best that a
commission can do is to classify freights.
and say that each class shall pay so much
per mile.
The result Of fixing rates in that way
is to practically cut of from market
articles at distant points which cannot
bear a heavy transportation charge For
instance, when the railroads made their
own rates the lower grades Of rosins
were brought to market from the
furthest points from the seabOard at
which they were manufactured. These
rosins are not brought from such points
now because the cost of transportation
under the commission rates would be
more than could be obtained tor them.
1t may be asked why the railroads can
not carry them now, so they could be sold
at a profit, as well as they could when
they had the making Of the ratesY The
answer is that they cannot afford to, be-
cause they are not permitted to so adjust
rates along their entire lines that their en-
tire business would yield profit, al
though the rates on certain articles might
be actually below the cost Of transporta-
ton.
There is no occasion for giving other In
stances which show that it is a mistake
to clothe commission that has no knOwl-
edge Of what the cost of moving freight is,
with authority to fix the freight rates.
The people certainly can trust the courts
TO settle any question that may arise be-
tween the commission and the railroads
respecting the rates. The rail
roads, II the proposed amend
ment to the present railroad
Commission law should be adopted, would
base their rates upon an intelligent under
eJahulhB ol Lne requirements OF Jnelr Dusl-
ness, and OF the charges that different
kinds OF freight could bear. Any unjust
discrimination or burdensome rate would
be pointed out 10 the commission by those
interested and the commission would see
that justice was done the cOmplainants'
If 1t is sought to accord fair treatment
to both the railroads and the shippers, the
proposed Senate amendment ought to
meet with general favor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-25
Personal.

GEN. HORACE BOUGHToN is dangerously i'll
in Washington.
SARAH BERNHARDT has just turned 45 years
and, TITS sal she looks Il.
GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian. is not
happy on horseback unless his roadster be let
black.
HENRY IRVING lie travelling IN Germany to
familiarize himself with the scenes of GOethe's
Faust ="
"ADIRoNDAoK" MURRAY's last notion is TO
lecture IN Canada on canadian History and
Scenery"
ANDREW d. WHITE, formerly President OF
Cornell University. is to sail For Europe in
September.
SENATOR BECK. Of Kentucky. is taking his
vacation In the grain growing country Of the
great Northwest.
WILLIAM GLYENE CHARLES GLADSTONE is
the fun name of the beir OF Hawarden, the
eN Premier's grandson, christened In London
few days ago.
b. GRATE Brown, who was on the Demo-
cratic natona ticket with Horace Greeley,
delivered a stirring address IN euiogy OF Gen.
Grant az Braiuord. Mich, few days Aso.
A. b. DrRAsD, the veteran landscape
painter, nOW more than 81 years old, lives
happily with his pipe and his French book,
In 4 charming cottage st south Orange. Y. j.
GEN. SHERMAN, writing the other dAv 10
invitation 90 visit the Berkshire ans, al d
dec - will not have an hou 10 myself TIL
after Sept. Is, having 70 travel 5000 10 5000
miles 10 comply with engagements TO obige
other persons than myself
AVG. 70 was a notable anniversary for mu-
sictans. SIR Frederic Gore Ousely celebrated
then hls 18th birthday, Joseph BaBnby hls
i1th. August Manna his Goth. and Lord Dart
mouth he ed On the following dav Sir
George grove celebrated his 65th, william
Best his seth, ana Ira d. Sankey bis 55th an
niyersary.
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR, who has just arrived
N take charge Of the English squadron In
Pac DC waters, at San Francisco be- apparent
ly about 80 ye r. Of age. five feet ten Inches
in height. OF spare bul Il, ard, No bar appeared
the other day, with close cropped. black beard,
mixed with gray, llght tweed suit and Derby
hat, looked more ike one Of the bOokkeepers
OK a. prosperous English firm than An
admiral IN Tier Britannia Mniesty's navy
de Is pleasant. frank. outfpOken gentle
man.
frErEtAG, the Russian rcvolutonist, nae
lived iu London Tor a Foar and a half. aud
now eponke the English Language quite well
He hHa Eood command o. Italian, aud, i've
al educated Russians, speaks French with
great eHHo. siepuiAk hah been we'll received
in England, whore there ~ mu7h aympafhy
with The cause be- represents. One Tory exc
member ~ Parliament has given NO lesH than
$3.50. HO f0 The Nlhiiist movement. buinH lns
nueuced thereto BY bic wife, talented ltal-
Jan lady,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-25

From the So. Louis Globe Democrat.
"Speakin' o. snakes said the Texas from
uersman, reminds me ov little adventure
me ana chum had with rattlesnAkes tbs
made me respect the rattlesnake ever since +"
What KIM OF an adventure did you have
mat makes you respect the rattlesnake2"
asked 81. Louis man.
well, one evening just before dark, out
among the Rio Grande canyon, there come
the All hredest rain you ever seed. Before
we could get out the water had risen 80 th,.
only way OF escape was to GROSS a canyon
about 30 feet wide and 800 feet deep. " her
We got TO TINS canyon we found about ,000, 900
mathematics there. They recognized me a.
their friend, It seemed, as / tried to keep my
chum rom sh citing into a mound OF 'em, for
they crawled around me and looked into nav
face, ~ much as to say: You can help Us
over II you Will i noticed that the sna IS
RATHER my chum wounded would look At him
and then 40 around to his followers and seem
To tell them something.
well, | tied Z knot In the tail Of a big rat .
tier and then got other and looped his ne X
into this, and so on until had a snake rome
about sixty feet long. Then cOiled il In nv
hand as i would a larat. and throWed II
across. and the head snake tied himself To a
tree. and the last one on my side did the same,
l had my lot OF snakes to 20 over fret, and
khen went over on this snake rome bridge.
The last snake let go Of the tree, and he
era vled up ami the others followed until all
were across.
MY ohum had done as | did, but he let the
big wounred RATHER have himself made the
last snake, and tie himself arc nd the tree.
40 when all his snakes were over and my chum
was going over as had done, that big wound
ca RATHER seemed 10 grin-shOwed all his
teeth--and lot 90 or course the whole she o.
bang went down with swish aud my chum
was throwed of and smashed into jelly, and
-" but the crowd had scattered and left the
big Texan TO himself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-25
Five Editors welcomed the Poet.
From the Boston Courier.

from me Boston courier.
The paper had gone to press and the editors
were leaning back in their chairs tanning
themselves and wondering if sheol could be
any hotter than terra when a seedy- looking
man with red nose entered the room, and
said timidly:
Here is a poem"
Instantly five editors sprang to their feet
ana i've clubs were waving in the air.
man.
what" simultaneously from five voices
"a poem on Beautiful Snow" repeated the
seedy man, with deliberation.
H1veolubs dropped to the floor and five men
crowded around the poet and shook hun bv
the hands and patted him on the shoulder.
and fairly overwhelmed him with attention
Then the editor-in-chief led the poet to the
best chair, and said:
Read IL to US"
The poet placed his hat with his handker
chief in it. on the desk, put on pair of rusty
rlmned spectacles, and, unfolding his manu-
scr pt, cleared his throat, and began TO read
As he spoke of the fieecy flakes descen ding
IN soundless showers, of the Whitened fields
the northern blast whistling over the void
the editors put aide their fans: then they
rolled down their sleeves. As he DrOceeded
with his description of the terrors OF the fro /
king, the fury of the storm and the frozen
corpse found beneath the snow next morning
"a poem on Beautiful Snow without frozen
corpse would be incomplete), the editors shiv-
cred and arose and put on their coats.
When the poet ceased the thermometer in
the Office had fallen 1917 deg
Then the editor In-chief arose and said:
"A poet VI no in the strength of the swelter-
ing heat Of summer day brings into news
paper office a poem on Beautiful Snow de-
serves monument. As you are not appa-
renty in any special need of a monument NJ
present. come out and Wen stand up the beer
Tor you" Then the glad procession took its
way to the subterranean depths Of the nearest
hosiery,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-25
No Signs of Adjournment.

There are no Trustworthy indications
that the Legislature is getting ready to
adjourn. 1t Is said that there are about a
thousand bills pending. That number
could not be acted on intelligently in
year. 1t is not probable that any member
expects that all of them Will be considered,
but each member intends, probably, to
have the bills in which he is interested
disposed of if ne can. The struggle
among the members in behalf Of their
respective bills is certain to delay leRlsla-
tion very considerably.
We do not propose to say that the peo-
pie are getting impatient for the Legisla-
ture to get through with its work and
adjourn, or that a good deal Of time is
wasted in discussing matters Of little or
no Importance. Such things are said in
every State, and about nearly every Leg
islature. No doubt those of the members
who are In their places every day
are doing their best TO hasten legs-
lation. They find, doubtless, that they
can't do much in that direction. The
rules of the House and Senate are such
that business can't be rushed through at
anybody's will. Members can talk If
they want to, and they about always want
to talk a great deal.
A good many members are absent much
Of their time, and their constituents
ought to make them understand in some
way that the State is not paying them
with the expectation that they VIII give
the greater part of their attention TO their
private business.
A good many little local bills have been
passed, but they don't amount to much.
All of the really important measures are
still in an incomplete and very uncertain
condition. In fact, little or nothing has
been done of general character.
1t is impossible TO predict when ad-
Journment will take place. The best
opinion appears to be that the session will
last until Oct. 1. IL is certain that even
at that date there will be many bills that
will not have received attention.
About everybody lie satisfied, perhaps.
that nothing has been gained in this State
by the biennial session plan. The only
possible way to limit the expenses which
the Legislature imposes on the State is to
provide in the constitution against all
purely local and special legislation. Let
the county commissioners legislste for
their respective counties. They know
what is wanted much better than the Leg
islature does. If the Legislature is per-
mitted to OCCUPY itself wholly with meas
ures Of general ohsracte' IL will have
enough to do in the limited time il ought
to be in session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-25
The American Yachts.

The trial races between the American
yachts Puritan and Priscilla to decide
which shall contend with the English cut
ter Genests In September, have excited a
great deal OF interest. We published
detailed account of the first
race, which took place on Friday, in
which the Puritan was victorious. On
that day there was a strong wind, which
enabled the New England boat to do her
best, and the belief was engendered in
the minds of probably three-fOurths of
those interested, that she would win the
coveted place.
The second race, which took place Sat-
urday, resulted rather unexpectedly in a
victory for the Priscilla. The wind was
very light, and it was soon discovered
that the Puritan was at disadvantage.
In yesterdays race the Puritan won by a
scratch of twenty seconds. The winning
of the trial races does not necessarily de-
termine which boat Is to try speed with
the Englishman. The result will proba-
bly, have much influence with the CON-
mittee on which the decision of the ques-
ton deyOlves, but it can, If it is deemed
proper, give the place to the losing boat.
The mere winning Of a race or of a
series of races does not always decide the
question Of speed. There are many con-
dltions and circumstances which the
committee must take into consideration,
and the boat will doubtless be chosen
which shows the best combination Of
qualities. as well as evidence of superior
skill and seamanship on the part Of the
Captain and crew.
Ever since Saturday the people of New
York and Boston have been equally conf.
dent that the honor and responsibility
would be given to the boats from their re-
spective cities. The question will proba.
bly, be decided to-day, and then all lovers
Of the white winged racers in the country
will await with anxiety the great inter.
national contest.
Notwithstanding the air OF mystery
that is sought to be thrown around the
Genesta, all Americans feel confident thai
the English yacht will be defeated. Il
she should win the prize it may be safely
assumed that she will deserve IL.