davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-25

Upon my word, you are the very pluck,
lest woman | ever knew in my lifel" Col
onel Seymour said enthusiastically.
He, Bah, and Mrs. Coventry were getting
thawd before a roaring fire in the waiting
room of Yeobury station. Although il struck
o'clock. they had reached no further: and
considering that their first four hours had
been spent ali but buried in q snow drift
from which with difficulty they had been
dug out, thankful indeed did they feel that
they had reached q haven of safety Bah
Was the only one of the three who had had
anything TO eat since morning
I'VE can do better without food than q
child can" Mrs Coventry had said, insisting
that her sandwiches should lall to Bab's
share-and after this she had taken Bah on
her lap to keep her warm, and the child.
growing drowsy, had fallen asleep in her
arms.
The time. after ell, did not seem 50 very
long, and Mrs. Coventry was sensible of q
certain amount of exhilaration produced By
a spirit OF adventure. There was, however,
dismay when il was discovered that further
progress was impossible for that night. The
station was some distance from the town; to
get to the hotel was not practicable. But
really, considering all IL ings, / think We
ought to look upon ourselves as very lucky
to be where we are" said the Colonel, who
undertook to make up q bed composed of
rugs and wraps in the ladies' waiting room,
where Bah and Mrs. Coventry might sleep as
snuely as dormice. while ne and the porter
in charge, who had provided them with tea,
kept watch by the general room fire. In the
morning early the Colonel would start off to
find out IL they could not reach Ashridge by
driving across country, ~ no train went on
there before IL o'clock.
Mrs. Coventry shut the door and st down
to consider. Surely no woman in the world
had ever done anything so rash. so foolish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
Doe BERRY, ~ ENGLAND.
From Truth { LoadOnJ.


AZ kinct0n, the Petty Sessions are presided
BY Mills, a clergyman, aud the sooner that
this Reverend j. 4. IL removed from Tho Bench, tho
batter 1t Will he for puDlc dccency. Here a few
samples Of this Justice Justice. taken from one day.
proceedings On question arising about the posting
the Jury List, when remarked that the
list tho chapel door. tho Reverend Mills OBJ
served, Lever go To chapel" The first police case
u charge against two lads for having done damage
g. apple trees Tho prosecutor did not wish to
press the charge:
Mr. Mills" cannot say that fool the same eniency
toward thes" backguarCs. You q couple OF black
guards. and you will have TO pay pound each or gu to
prison for fourteen days"
One Of the delendants-" Well, sir"
Mr. Mills Take them into custody; cannot argue
with them"
The other defendant here pitched sovereign the
table.
Mr.. Mills" Here, catch hold OF hlm-catch hold of
him. Come and pick up. II had been sitting hero By
myself would have sent you both 10 prison for
without the option OF a fine"
George BloXham and Arthur Holder pleaded guilty TO
being drunk ana dsOuiery.
Mr.. Mills" We are dealing very mercifuiy with you
Each must thirteen shIlliHgs DORt yOu toss IT, or
We Will inhct double. Hand it M respectfully"
Daniel Hoipiug was charged with bong drunk and dis
orderly.
Dersndant-"I humbly beg pardon. gentlemen. I
hope you will DO enieRt had had beer before then
years"
Mr.. Mills" Why, you were fned on Augns. I
M reason for being snient-not this slightest IL Is
very gross case and We will 90 to the outside We
fine you forty snlllings and twenty-five shilings costs
or one month You are evidently an habitua drunkard
aud you treated the Benok with great insoleDce."
Dcfendant-" VIII YOU allow me
MI Mills" We will allow you nothing. Take him
away"
Defendant" II you will"
Mr.. Mills" No; take him away"
William barlow was charged wtB having done dam
age tn some spoutng ON the property OF f. Smta Tho
asisnes WAS that the sPoutng projected over Darlows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
RESTRICTING LOTS 70 DWELLINGS.
WHAT MIGHT ENHANCE VALUES oN THE WEST SIDE
-rmE MAKKET DUH Bur rINM.

WHAT MIGHT ENHANCE VALUES ON THE WEST SIDE
-rnE MARKET DULL But FIRM.
The rcl, estate market can fairly be said to
be In good condition. though tho private sales last
week not OF particular moment The daily reports
In THE TRIBUNE indicated sufficiently tho increasing
activity in the auction department OF the Exchange and
the prospects agreed to be excellent for more
active movement all around in the near future. The
.renLth with which price, held may 20 far ex
plain ths temporary quiet In mIny directions The West
side is fast filling up aud many brokers think that II
would their interest IN the right light they
would restrict their lots In localities naturally TO DO
favored residences to private dwellings Tho
and bouleeards furnish ample space for apart
houses without ncumberng tine sllc streets and
there Is always a good demand for moderate priced
dwellings. In streets where such restrictions in
force tho lots command higher prices. with the light
and air OF fronts aud assured houses are much
moro easily sold than where towering MT houses cut
OH both Of these advantages A prominent Broadway
broker says on this subject
"The odd fosy style OF having restrictions run with
tOn to protect the first improvements and determine
their style. Restrict your street lots private dwell
would command At will 1T least - per vh,ie
There IA Seyenteths. between Eighth nnd Ninth avrs
"A year lots seeking parchn .ers nc lass
than $4,000 but to-day since tho have restricted
the lots. they are hold firm AZ $4,000 oach while
lacent streets they he had for $4,000 each. The
West side Assoeiatom did good work IN removing the
sbautes from tue West side, but there SIN remain a
number IN tho blocks between SiNty,hird aud sixty
fourth aid Seventeen Seventy first and Eighth
and Ninth aycs which should DO Immediately removed
The rock secti N which also 80 lonk bu
wdrk AGAINST improvements between SiXtieth AMI
Seventy SITS aud Eighth and the Boulevard,
known as the triangle, is now fast being blasted
understand that that formidable Of Nnth-ave..
Sixty NTH aud SIyslXth sts Is about to be contracted
this week. and This with The removal now prog
ress OF the rock at Scyentiethst and Ninthayo will
clear up this part of the city. I
snail not Do Surprised then TO tho Boulevard
broadway property take start and reach figures
prOpo ton To the prices II formerly brought IL
absurd TO see street lots bringing much lots
In this line yet In fact that Is frequently
case IJts IN Eighty -ttlst. between Eighth and Nnth
ave recently sold for $500 each yet IN the Boulevard
a point they would scarcely bring $1,000. Yet,
previous 1873, these Boulevard lots commanded up-
ward OF $4,000 to 500 sacn while the Eighty MIN
ST. wouldn't bring 5000. Investors will wake up
day the fact that there il chance make some
good investments Ia this neglected Boulevard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
REGISTRATION FINISHED IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Oct. % (SpeciaO The registra-
ton Of voters accomplished by both parties on
Saturday. In this city. tho Republicans claim an In
crease Of 500 and the Democratic gain is con-
siderable The Bourbon press Of the state is fun OF
abuse Of Foraker. Sherman and Mckinley, who to
speak for Wise in this State week at several points
Both parties have pretty well flushed their work In the
and the Republicans have reason to anticipate
victory for the State and Legislative tickets Some OF
the BOurbons as good as admitted their defeat The
president of the Virginia Midland Railroad is furnishing
free tickets to Bourbons TO home 10 vote II is said
that the OF the road will inquire into this Cap.
Wise In this city to- night aud Is hopeful of
tory The BOurb0ns cannot ps their st en- tn they
did last fall The Knights OF Labor have pu ticket
in Richmond Tor a member OF Senate several for
the House and the Republicans Will support It, Senator
Gaines, of NOoway, vino was at Blacks and whites
terday and also in Petersburg when FtZhngh Lees
parade going says that there only thirty
i've voters at the first place and about sixty In Peters
In liuh with Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
LETTING on THE CAMnRIDGEsHrRE

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The betting last evening
on the for the Cambridgeshire Stakes wAicb will
be run ut the NewmarkeHOughton meeting on Tuesa.y
Is rs follows:
sixtO j. Hammond's fOur-yearold st. Gatien to
Lord Bridtords thrseyear.old Isobar; 8 to 1 NJ H.
Bouy's three earOld Paisantefe. the winner OF the
Ccsarewitch Stakes; IL to Mr.. Manleys FOUR year
old PzarrO; IA to the Duke OF BeaufOrrs fourysar
year-old Barberne; Ii TO l II. T. Barclays five.
year-od BsndigO; IA to II. +. Barclays three.year-
old Runnymede lG To G.. Lalnbert's three-year-old
Marlborough 30 To Lord ROsebery's three-y eaI-old
Gpollina 33 To Lori ZeilanIs hye-yearold Prison
33 To Lord CawdOrs threeyearold The General 80
l W. Gilbert's hyeyear-Od The Sailor Prince 50 to T.
Cannons three earoid Pornellan; &c To Mr. MaBtOns
aged Theba SO to General owen Williams's live year
old COhort 100 to J. l. lie f. Martins threeycar
The Condor 500 Ia Leopold lie Rothschilds ve-year-
old VI ddlethOrpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
PENNSYLP4NI1 TOPICS.

STATE ELECnoN-FgDERAL oFFICEs-LoYAL LIZ
GION-EAPID TRANSIT
IRON An OCCASIONAL coRREsroSDENT or THE TRIBUNE !
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2j.-The Democratic
papers this city, among which the alleged indie
pendent papers that are Invariably In favor of electng
Democrats instead Of Republicans to Office arc in their
usual ant-eecion hystercal condition about the wei
fare OF the Republican party this city and State 1bov
full OF patriotic fear that by clccting Republican
State Treasurer aud Republican Sheriff the Repub.
lcan party will be hopelessly and cverlastingly brokn
up. But II Republicans will kindly vote for the
Democratic candidates this great eatastrophc viii H.
avered and the grand old party 30 on Scoring suc
cesscs Of the sort and will live long and be hapuv
1t is suppose that this KIND OF applied logic +, OK
pected bear fruit, although 1t hardly seems po,sbe
that intelligent men have the soemnly 10
expect other Intelligent TO Dc decevc1
by IT, The indications. however, that Republicans
are not going be msed by it this time and the pro
pect the election OF the Republican and state tickets
grows stronger and more certain election day ap
proachcs.
There have been rumOrs for day two that some OF
the apDouess at the Mint have beea stealing Gov.
erument coin. The amount which 1t was asserted was
stolen $40 In eagles and half eagles Tho slperIn
tendent Of the Mint clamed last evening tbnt tho
amount missing was not so large reported and that
the Government world not lose anything The fact is
believed tn be that the stolen money found secr.tcd
I'm the bniln- and that there has been vigorous effort
made TO ui'h the matter up
There further important removals from the
Federal Offices IN the last week Tie Culectnr az Cus
toms, however removed several Inspectors. No cause
was assigned for their removal The Democratic cnbs
OF the city busy passing resolutious
approving william r. Harrity for postmaster
George McGOwan for Marshal aud John NJ. Campbell
for surveyor. contest Is developing for tho Post
mnsterslip which may delay action to that once.
The other appointments viii probably be made fnmc-
diaely after the State election H. B. Pumer the re-
Gently appointed Naval officer has not yet put IN an
appearance here. although IL Is understood that he has
filed his bond and received his commission.
The National Convention OF Druggists had n pleasant
time here last week, aud transacted good deal OF
business of Importance 10 their trale Their meetugs
held IN the OF the Union League Uouse
They passed resolution OF thanks the League md
the citizens OF Philadelphia for their "fnpera hosp
tally" Another meeting which attracted norc ttteu-
uop that Of the Military 0rsr Of the Loyal Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
A DESPERATE DEMOCRATIC APPEAL.

The Democratic State Committee last even
ing issued address to the people which says The
party I'm all the State is united and aggressive The
legislative municipal and county nominations are such
everywhere streng the State ticket The certain
victory that tck. should he made complete by the
election of LEGISLATURE Democratic in both branches
Success commanding is within the power OF the
Democracy Nothing less will adequately sustain Pres
dent Cicveland's Administration and the Democratic
state government in their work of reform retrencment
and patriotism. The Democrats OF the rural counties
rely than the Od-fashiOned ma1Urltles In
NcwYork from registration signslly large aud Kings
and favorable to the party OF the people The party
In the metropolis Is a unit for the state ticket
The address declares that tho rivalry here on the local
tickets VIII benefit the state ticket and accuses each Re
publican candidate of trying to build himself up on Inc
ruin OF his colleagues. IL continues: The enemies OF
frugal honest and fraterDal government are making a
endeavOr which alike shows the desperation OF their
cause and the wckedness OF their spirit. They have
dropped all pretence Civil Service reform AMI are fol-
lowing the failure of campaign OF utilization with a
campaign OF the bloody shirt They have brought into
the vengoful orators from remote Commemorative
to preach the gospel of new Civil War between
brethren peace for hfth OF century IL concludes
by asserting that secure the return of rePudaled
party to power and 10 carry State they Threaten the
foundation of the Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 24.-The Democrats of
Albany County to-day nominated John J. Borne for As
seInby IN the Ist District. and Terence Hardin tne
IVth District
WHITEHALL Oct. 24-The Warren County Democrats
ut Warrensburg this afternoon nominated Nelson. W.
Vandusen. OF Glens Falls, FOR Assembly.
Troy, Oct &c +. Il. Coe. Editor OF The Bath Star,
to-day nominated for the Assembly by the lid Dis
trict Democratic Convention held al Sand Lake.
The Republicans OF the lid District, In at
sand Lake to-day. nominated Thomas Dickson, of Troy
for the Assembly.
BUFFALO, Oct 2i.-The Democrats OF the WITH As
sembly District In convention At wamsvile, Erie
County, to-day, nominated Joseph 4. Holway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
EXTRA DAYS Ar JEROME PARK.
ASSURANCES OF GOOD SPORT.
SOME OF THE STABLES TO BIZ REPREsENTED-TH
pPcCpAMME

SOME OF THE STABLES TO BIZ REPRESENTED-THE
PROGRAMME.
The racing season of 1885 practically comes
to end with the extra fall meeting OF the American
Jockey Club Giving meeting late in the season Is
n step by the club although it has always wound
up the year with an extra meeting election day. Ii
the weather holds good 1t will be- undoubtedly, sue
cessfu experiment The fact that will BIO the last rae
ing be any the great for six months
Will of itself attract largo crowds, even IL tho entries
are not OF the best The present season
has been SeI.o long and hard ,n one no, for
have already been thrown ont OF training There
are however a sufficient number either their way
at Jerome Park TO guarantee good sport. Among tue
welknown stables whose horses will participate in the
races are the Rancocas stable. G.. L. Lorillard D.. d.
Wlthers and the Dwyer Brothers, besides numberless
others not so we'll known 10 fame
Owing TO the pleasant weather yesterday many road
drivers the park expecting to the horses
work They were disappointed, however, for quetsr
morning was never seen at a race track on sunday
preceding nesting This due TO the fact that
most OF tho horses did not return from their Baltimore
and Washiu engagements untlate In the afternoon
The oid drivers nevertheless well repaid for their
than that through Central Park and along Jeromeave
The meeting begins tomorrow the other days being
club has liberal IN order frstclass
contests, the added money amounting 10 l2,sOO.
There will be five races each day The programme 10 as
follows:
FIRST DAY.
first $500, with penalties and allowances D
second handicap swcopstakc s3o each, $3.50 added
] mile
Third race, handicap sweepstakes, s5Oeach, $1,000 added
"a miles.
Fourth race purse $500 selling allowances Lie miles
Filth race purse 5000 steepecliase full course
SECOND DAY.
First handicap sweepstakes SIS each $500 added
OF milo.
second race handicap sweepstakes, twoye ar-olds s25
eac1. $500. .. OF a mle
nl race, hanIlclp sweepstakes sj5 EACH $3.50 added
Is mics.
@qsf race purse s5o} so'Ins Al9waneo' mile o..,
hurdles.
THIRD DAY.
First rae handicap sweepstakes S35 each. $3.50 added
lilo miles.
second handicap sweepstakes, twoyearods s25 EACH
5000 added a mile.
| . l6
race purse o. selling allowances = Of mile
Fifth race purse 500, hInlcap stseplechAse short
FOURTH DAY.
First handicap slko', $50 each 5000 aided.
mile.
seconi handicap sweepstakes s3j each $50 added
u. miles.
Ihrd handicap sweepstakes $50 each $1,000 Ia
Fourth race purse 500 sel!ug allowances nile
Faith racc purse eCOJ halcIc sespechase full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
DAVID HEALY TO WORKINGMEN.

AUBURN, Oct. % (SpecidD.-David Healy, of
Albany. addressed a mass-meeting OF workingmen at
the Academy of Music last night He showed con-
clusively wherein Hill and the Democratic Administra
ton had been nmical to labor interests, and
the veto of the Mechanic Lien bill 10y Grover
Cleveland and its subsequent passage by Republican
Legislature, and the Contract Labor bill. "The Demo
cratic platform" said he "fayors the substitution OF the
State account system for contract labor In the prisons
DO you know that the account system permits the
Government To manufacture goods at will aud put them
the market in direct competition with the products
labor. at prices far below market values T.
showed haG the Republican party had always had
best interests Of labor at heart aud pointed to its
planks In this years platform evidence His aryu-
ments were well received and the Democratic laborers
in his audience were set to thinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26

property and he offered TO pro luce deeds to snow na
plaintiff had infripged his rights. ,,, =, Va,
Mr.. Mills Deeds have nothing TO do WIN J. .x 10"
appear to he very obstinate fellow me You 70; ~
Guiding costs, one months hard LABOR. iaAo ni INV
custody until he has paid It,"
A Witness about to offer a remark. -,
Mr. Mills" We VIII remove you II you speak linn.
Elenora Howton charged with stealing u ohhos
ni9htdress -, 49,,
Mr. MIlls-We think the girl has behaved very ILL., and
think she 10 guilty but. Mrs. Tomline mas Sts
charged her. she should not be punished any more.
must however lose U.s. Cd out Of the money tns - uuo
to her"
The prisoner again said that she had not stolen q.
Mr. Mills" II YOU say much more will send you to
Jail. Think yourself uncommonly lucky.
chanel II he breaches in church. trust, however that
his congregations benefit moro by his sermons lhan ho
doaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
A FINE HORSE SHOW IN PROSPECT.

ENTRIES IN TIE VARIOUS CLASsEs-MANY ANIMALS
OF GOOD BLOOD.
The coming horse show to be held by the
National Horse Show Association OF America promises
to be Of National Importance the exhibits be shown
viii include horses from the North South. East West
and Canada. The show will begin November g.
Stalls and boxes have been provided for 400 horses OF
every breed from the thoroughbred to the Shetland
pony Donkeys and mules will also contend for prizes.
The judges have their work cut ont to make their
between 10 a. m. Tuesday, November 3. and satur-
day the 7h ut 10 The trOtting interest this year
Is largely sculed, OF the best stations In the
country having entered for competition, among
them being Don COssack from the Joliet
stock farm Mambrlno King said to be the haudsOmest
stallion In the world. the property OF c. j. Hamln OF
Buffalo. who also shows his stallion AmOnt jr. Alden
Goldsmith enters CASTELAR,. John Bright and HeptagOn.
Erasus CoruUg's Shawmut, and X. Il. COnkling. King
wilkes. These VIII be shown with four OF their get and
make fine display. Glass H. trOtting and standard
bred stations, four old .and has the large
entry OfsNeen all of the Of blood. ely
dcrdaes. Normans aud tho heavy draught horses,
will make IA handsome and interesting exhibit.
There eleven coaching stations to fight for superb
GRITTY The and dogcaTt horses the pick
this AMI other cities. Eight tandrns Will try the skill
OF their drivers In the rng and six coaches will make
g0odly display. High shoppers would seem 10 be less
uncommon than generally supposed rs eighteen com-
pete for this special prze Saddle horses. cobs and
ponies have entered freely, and the hunters though
quite numerous this year account OF the hunting
season being IN full swing, Will show their jumping
capabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
TIE GAupAuR-HAMM MACH DECLARED DEE.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The Gaudaur- IIanm
scung match which arranged TO BIO rowed Creve
Lake this city November l. for $500 side
and n merchants purse OF the same added has
been declared Off owing TO the fact that the Missouri
Pacific Rairond Company would not give the oarsmen
percentage. The match will be rOwed however, In the
future for the merchants purse alone but only the
Subscribers TO the purse aud few OF their friends will
be present Mt the contest.
James A. st. JOAN OF this city the hacker OF Gaudaur
has received telegram from Wallace Ross stating that
he and Tecmer were willing TO row Gludaur amt mate
Mr. 81 dghn has accepted tho prefer, and has tele-
g1phed R0s' to the time and stake how much he
wishes To row tor IL Is not yet known who viii be
Iosmer Will be the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
CoNKLING DENIES PRETENDED INTERVIEW.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (Specidh. -Ex-S Senator
COnklinG was in Washington yesterday arguing case
before the Commissioner OF Patents and returned to
ew-York this afternoon. Referring TO the publication
in The Ne0. York Sua, purporng TO be an interview
with him. he said to-day that he certainly had had
conversation with any reporter upon political matters
that he had prepared statement OF kind for pub
caton and that he entirely ignorant OF any such
preparation lie SAID that lie had given utterance
the sentiments attributed to him In reference Mr.
Blaine Mr.. Davenport The interview contained,
perhaps, few thoughts which he may have expressed
iu private conversation bu; so far rs 1t related to pot
zeal matters he had never given voice to any Of the
statements made in IT,
Mr. COnkling said he Is engaged entirely with his pri
affairs and has neither the time the inclination
discuss political subjects. Anything OF this nature
that has appeared or that might appear hereafter
coming from him might be accepted misrepresenia-
tion lac should allow himself. under circum-
to in political controversies discuss
pOlitica! Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-26
OBSERVANCE OF PRISONERS, SUNDAY

Prisoners Sunday was observed in most of
the churches of the city yesterday by prayer and ID
instances by services devoted tho relation aaip
between Christians and criminals circular had been
sent by the Prison Association 10 all ministers la the
city and state with request that the condition OF prs
0ners ana tho criminal classes light no remembered on
October %. which had been appointed by o comm tee
OF ministers of different denominations Each year the
Observance OF Prisoners Sunday Is becoming more
marked A year ago reference made cau,e Of
prison. reform In more than 500 che rches
aggreKatiDg goo.