davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
"BEAUTYn AT WALLACKS.

numerous audience, largely composed OK
actors and amateurs OF art. yesterday afternoon a.
lacks Theatre the first representation In TINS Guy
Of Mr. George Fawcett Rowes comedy OF +" BeausJ.
The reception accorded to tho piece was that OF po
interest and kindness Beauty" tells a Story Vi HUT
significance. It's heroine. Ariadne Ae1se'
has nnocenty compromised herself by taking cer'sA
steps toward runaway match. which. however
frustrated and the girl is left free Of reproach
act OF trivial folly. She subsequently becomes W.
wife OF a barrister who marries her with erpectauos
OF mouey-she being the presumptive heiress 70 'n'
property of her father, eccentric vulgar but humo
GUS and kindly, old man. who Is suPpo'~
to have made q fortune vender "
patent soap and medicine. After marriage W.
husband though without osensible negects n
wife. and she. being beauty hghspirted and taen.ss
pines in neglect and retirement The husband hss
not proclaimed the fact Of his marriage. but this ac
dentay becomes known to somc Of his fAshionao"
friends and they peremptory insist introducing s
young wife into society. where she presently becomes
fashionable beauty of the hour proves adept In NV
scal performances. turns the heads Of men, srous''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
TILE THO factions

Senator Evarts is reported as saying that In
q view of the diverse and discordant elements IN
q the Democratic party, there may be changes in
@the Cabinet about which speculation may be
@put off for say twelve months" The Senator
probably has in his mind the treatment which
Secretary Manning is likely to receive from the
majority in Democratic House. If the mex
House should elect Mr.. Carlisle as its Speaker,
a result which is to be expected in view of al
that is now known of the opinions of Demo-
cratic members, the silver men and the free
traders will be likely to express their sentiments
about the Administration in strong terms. The
differences between Mr.. Bayard and the TildeE
cliaue will also have some influence. AS Mr..
Bayard has treated with more contempt than
any other member of the Cabinet those principles
of Civil Service reform for which he used to ex-
press great ZEAL so it is possible that in striv-
ing to build up his own influence within the
Democratic party, and to overcome the clique
which has prevented his advancement, he may
make common cause with the silver men, with
on the tariff question. They are radical free
traders, "a he is, and the policy of the Treasury
Department is contrived not only to defeat the
aims of the silver men, but at the same time to
defeat the efforts of the tarff-reformers"
The fact is that the Administration is already
mt war with itself. The President, as Mr..
Phelps observed recently, has thus far adhered
closely to distinctively Republican principles
But Mr.. Bayard stands as the representative of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

The latest advices from West Virginia seem to
indicate that the recent stories of starvation in
thae State are much exaggerated The long and
severe winter has indeed made provisions scarce
and dear; and as Is usual in such cases. the more
shftless members of the community have been
reduced to great straits. But the local papers
assert that no one is in danger Of starvation,
and that there Is no need of outside help. as the
people of the State con take of all the cases OF
destitution that ARISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
Qmnsements Co. Might.

ZuYRIcAN INsTTTUTE-Roller SKATING
8IJoU OPERA HoUsB-" Adonis
(Nsyyo-"D Die Federmaus ,
DAYS THEATRE-"A Night on"
ysrrx MusEE-Waxworks.
(sRANp OPERA HOUsK-"A Rag Bapy
MADISON SoUARf 1HEArRE-"seaiea inslruc''o
MADISON Sou IRE GARDEN-Barnnnfs circus ,c,,,,,on
EaTIOyA AZ ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-Water Coior IAp
NEW LYCEUM 1HEATRE-" Dakolar:
NIpro's tiARDEN-"SamI o Posen.
Polo GRoUNDs-Baseball ,,,oy
BTAP IIIEATRE-" Les Cloches de Corne'"i0'
kTANpARD THEATRE" Pinafore."
ITALIA THEATRh-" Die Sehoene Ungarln. =, q w,if :,
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-"f aVotsss; '"o'
WAIrAcK's THEATRE" Our JOAN ,,.y
an AyESrE TugATRE-"M Nj Fadden's spirits and wesps
6T1 ayrNu. Observation-Disclosures. frihroso anu "
Mnstres. ,,.y
1aYr STREET THEATRE-" The Malor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRElGS-Russian authorities assert Afghan
discomfort with England. - A battle occurred
in Tonouin between French and Chinese; the
French captured Chinese war ship near formosa
- The Government in the English House OF
Commons refused to entertain a motion to lnvesti-
gate the roting in Ireland. - The European
financial markets showed rise in prices. :"
The railway from Suaklm has been built to Han
d0ub.
DoMEsTIC.-James III, Bell was hanged by mob
in Dakota for murder he was the son OF a farmer
near Bnghamton. - member OF the ONO
Legislature made an affidavit that he was offered
n money bride TO vote for Mr.. Pendleton for United
States Senator - In the matter of the ST.
Iouis murder efforts were made to arrest Maxwell
at Honolulu 60 Tramps set fire 10 the stables
of Senator Stanford in California and III horses
and mules were burned. - he Cathonc
Bisbops of Prussia answered the recent letter OF
The Baltimore Plenary Council - The Niagara
Park bill passed both branches of the Legislature.
= The building and offices of The Buffalo
Morning Express we're burned.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-General Grant walked
down stairs. - The Grand Jury investigated
the Sxty-second-st. accident. - Preparations
to guard against cholera. - Commencement OF
the Homeopathic Hospital 80 Ex-Mayor De
Bevoise of Long Island City, on trial - Bar
bour's employees of Paterson. struck. - Gold
value of the legal-tende silver dollar 4122 grains
S291 cents. g. Stocks opened barely steady
and afterward were dull and declining and closed
quiet.
HE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate partly cloudy weather and perhaps light
ram. Temperature yesterday: highest, ST. low
est. 800: average 45aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

men mentioned weie Senator Bruce anu MI.
Williams. Mr.. Bayard also denounces many OF
MI. Williamss statements as false. Ii they
should be proved 80, the public would doubtless
think that, after all, the Secretary OF state was
right in Withholding the newly appointed MINI
isters commission. But the proof has not YET
been offered.
The Second Avenue Railroad Company
wishes to tear up Fifty -seventh-st, between
First and Second aves., in order to connect It's
lines. Its attorneys admit that no effort mas
been made to secure the use OF the Belt Line
road between the two avenues, so that the COM
panv NAV connect it's lines by extending Jus
tracks I'D Second ave. to Fifty-ninth-st. Inc
attorneys have obtained grant In F1rst-ave.'
where they will use the Belt Line between
Fifty seventh and Fifty ninth sts., and they
say the difficulty of getting ike grant IN
Fifty -ninth-st. may be Imaginary" Yet,
confessedly, without having made any effort to
secure passage through Fifty-ninth-st., they
are seeking permission to tear up one oil the
broadcast and most attractive cross streets Oh
the city. No wonder that property-owners III
Fifty -seventh-st. are up in arms.
tlerTe LO11lldTu His uOlC hohOy So
thoroughbred horses than any other man IN
America, and, perhaps, than any other man In
the world HIS immense breeding farm at
Rancocas, N. j., with its wonderful col
lection of brood mares is model establish
ment, while his great racing stable is managed
in the most generous and honorable manner
Mr.. Lorillard has never spared time, labor or
expenditure in his efforts to advance the best
interests of the turf. The only American
whose colors were ever carried to the front In
the greatest of all races-the English Derby
he has won the highest honors of the racecourse
at home as we'll "a abroad. Mr. Lorlllard
speaks with authority on all racing matters
and his views on the Pool bill now before the
Legislature are worthy of the careful attention
OF our Senators and Assemblymen. They Will
be found in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

The Suns Albany correspondent, denying that w.
s. Bssell is the coming Administration candidate
for Governor. which has been reported widely,
says: The rank and file of the Democracy in
Buffalo opposed to him, because of his lack OF
close and unquestioning sympa by with his party"
is that valid reason why the report should be dis
belevedf Was not Mr.. Cleveland in exactly the
same position less than four years agof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Mayor Grace's opposition to the proposed measure
for procuring the money to erect more public
school buildings will be severely criticised If the
statement of member of tho Board Of Education
that there are 5000 children in the city lacking
educational opportunity - accurate. 1t is false
economy which prevents the children In great
city like New-York from securing the benefits OF
its:school system on account of a want of room.
and turns Thorn sdrift on the streets. There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

hundreds Of ways by which the Mayor can reduce
the expense of our vast and extravagant municipal
government without depriving 5000 children OF
that public education which their best hope for
usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

1t Is understood that Mr.. Pendleton has been
asked to pack up his Civil Service reform offspring
and take it with HIM to Germany and present IL
to Bismarck with the compliments OF the
Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

One Of the dangers of the roller-skating rink is
disclosed in the OF rink manager for permit
ting men disguised as women 10 frequent his place.
Fortunately there is a severe law with which to
reach HIM, and his punishment may serve an ex-
ample to deter further misconduct of this sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

IL would have been the most fortunate and
admirable Jail escape on record il Ferdinand Ward
had strolled out Of Ludlow Street Jail into tho
hands of the United States authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Il is a matter of public congratuatiOn that
the Senate has finally passed the Niagara Falls
Reservation bill. 1t now goes to the assembly
for concurrence in several amendments, but
there is no reason to suppose that there VIII be
much delay in sending it to the Governor.
This measure, of course, will need to be supple
rnented by additional legislation before the
banks of the falls can be restored to their
primitive condition. But that is really only
matter of arrangement which can easily be de-
cided upon.
The number of persons who appear volun-
tarily before the Green wood Cemetery lnvesti-
eating Committee shows how much the inquiry
was needed. No one who has not suffered from
some slight to a dead friend or relative can
understand how deep the sense of injury is in
the hearts of the mourners who have had to en-
dure the careless services of the Greenwood
employees. Judging from the testimony now in,
the committees report will not be one at which
the management of the cemetery will shrug
their shoulders or raise their eyebrows
superciliously.
The striking glassblowers of South Balti-
more are engaged in an undertaking not only
criminal. but particularly contemplate. 1t con-
those of her boarders who still work in the
factory. Naturally the woman has hesitated to
do this, and so on Wednesday night her house
was nearly blown to pieces by powder. This is
carrying intimidation to an extent for which no
excuse can be made. 1t is impossible even to
sympathizs with men, no matter what their
grievances may be, who make war ON defence
less woman striving to earn an honest living in
business entirely apart from their own.
The health autho titles of New-York and
Brooklyn declare that faithful work has already
been done toward putting both these cities in
order against the expected visit of the cholera.
Their assertions are highly gratifying; but they
are pretty well Offset, so far as New-York is
concerned, by the nuisances which the amateur
health associations are continually bringing to
light The most hopeful feature of the situa-
ton lies in the appreciation which the anthori-
ties have of the fact that they will be held re-
sponsible for the consequences if the city is not
properly cleaned during the summer. SO much
for New-York and Brooklyn; now let Jersey
City show that everything possible for the public
health is doing within her limits.
The Secretary of State ia particularly angry
that attention has been called to bis apparent
hostility toward Mr.. G. w. Williams (coored),
nominated Minister 10 Hayti by President
Arthur and confirmed by the Senate OH March
2. He says he is never dscourteous to q in
feriors." Mr.. Bayard seems to forget that in
the published accounts of this affair." no reference
Was made to any Of his interiors y; the gentle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

David b. Hill, Roswell z. Flower Daniel F
Lockwood aud other distinguished Democrats who
aspire to the gubernatonal position, are hatterng
themselves that they are heavy runners for tine
party nomination. But presently Secretary Maui
ming wall come along with the machine and weight
them so that tho distance flag will fall on them at
the convention, while the Administrators choice
soes under the wire. The ruling wagers are that
Frastus Corning is the favorite. But suppose IL
should prove to be Whitney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Really this is too much. Not content with dis
turbing the repose of Hoboken by snatchng there
from the president OF the shooting park to be Min
istor to Portugal Mr.. Cleveland has called on this
quiet village to furnish him with a superintendent
of the Bureau of Engraving, in the person of ex
Mayor O'Neil. 10 is not quito clear why the Presi-
dent IN nde this selection. Mr. ONe not in the
Confederate army. Is the supply of Southern rebel
brigadiers and colonies giving Quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

In the bright lexicon Of Carter Harrison there are
no such words as an honest count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Spring weather is as coy and hard to WOO as an
Executive appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Miss Mary Irene Ioyt is getting to be the central
sun of a remarkable legal galaxy. She started into
litigation with Lawyer Kahn. Then she added to
her legal contingent Roscoe Conkling. ex-Judge
ShIpman and John Ordronaux. while her oppo-
nents brought TO tho fore William NJ. Evarts
Joseph II. Choatc, United States District
Attorney Root and Joseph Knnzman. Tnen
Miss Hoyt acting under the inspiration OF what
Robert Sewell ungalantv calls female eccentrici-
ties" y" recklessly and heedlessy" dismissed the
ex-senator and tho cx-Judge aud called to her aid
William Fullerton. Goncral Roger A. Pryor and
Frauk j. Dupignac. And now all the lawyers have
been in court in boly aud Mr.. Kahn has felt
Obliged to employ Mr.. Sewell TO prevent Mr..
Kahn from losing his fees. Mr.. Sewell declares
also that Messrs Conking and Fullerton must not
be forgotten in the matter of fees. and 80 another
ex-Judge-Ashbel GreeL-has been appointed
referee to apportion the legal revenues among the
frightened lawyers Now lot some of the learned
counsel enjoin the referes from actn and get an
other lawyer TO manage this phase OF the proceed
ings and Miss Hoyt will nave created legal COM
motion and complication which will utterly dis
lance the Marie-Girrison case. 1t Is fortunate
thing for the lawyers that the Hoyt estate is worth
from $4,000 900 10 Sl5.000.0oO and that Miss
Hoyt has the interest annually on $l,250,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

A harmless crank has made an AFFIDAVIT that the
leo AZ the poles Of the earth IL causing such n.y.
draulic and hydrosta,Ic pressure that earthquakes
are frequent in this neighborhood. and that the
planet Is in imminent danger Of smashing 40. lie
Las asked tho Board of + lucatIoa to send three
woll-known professors to investigate the impending
calamity The Board. with that sense OF congruIty
which is one of its most pronounced charseterisics.
referred the subject to il, Co nmittee on Warm
ing and Ventilation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

There may be a sweep. but il won't DO a clean one
so long as Higgins is left.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
DAVIS DOWNED.

Tfbbetts Beats Him IN the Foot. Race.
and His Backer Refuses to Rack Him
In Jumping Match.
The foot-race between Tibbetts and
Davis, 100 yards, for 800 aside came
Oh last evening, at the corner of Bull
ION and River streets, several hundred
persons being in attendance. 1t was
won by the HALEY favorite, by bare
Is inches. Tibbetts kept we'll in the
lead for the first 80 yards, but Davis
then closed up the gap and seemed
about to shoot ahead when the goal
was reached. Ten yards more, and
Davis would have undoubtedly won.
This morning the track was measured,
and found to be exactly III yards
long. How the mistake happened,n no
one seems to know, but it was certainly
a mistake, as Tibbetts would not enter
Tor race OF over 100 yards.
After the race John Condron and
others offered to back Tibbett for
$500 and upward, against any man in
the United States except Archie
McComb.
This morning Davis offered to run
Tibbetts again to day, for 5000 to SOC
aside, but the latter refused to run un-
less allowed two to four weeks for
training.
Davis having boosted OF his prowess
as a jumper, George Montgomery
offered to jump him right away, on a
level, one jump first, the other man to
have three trials to beat the jump.
The first man to then have the same
privilege. The $40 on "Monty" was
at once put up, and he just dotted his
coat and toed the scratch in his min.
ing boots. Just then, however, it was
ascertaincd that Davis's hacker had
disappeared. "Monty'' is believed to
be the best jumper OH Wood River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02

Bishop Tnttle's Appointments.
Following Isl list Of Bishop Tuttle's
appointments in and around this re.
gion, this summer:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02

day. These causes, in region
where additional help cannot he ss.
cured are a sufficient excuse.
Ayers Ague Cure when used ~.
coraing to directions, is warranted to
eradicate from the system all f,rn,
OF maIarial disease, such as Fevsr
ana a Ague, Chill Fever, Intermittent.
h1em'ttent, and Bilious Fevers. and
disorders Of the liver. Try it. The
experiment is S; fe one, and will cost
you nothing if cure is not effected.
hon. J. L. Onderdonk, Texas
Angel, George A. Black, and Colone,
T. I. Canavan left to-day for Sho.
snone' to attend the meeting Of the
Territorial Committee of the Republ;-
can Anti Mormon party, which will
De held tomorrow to fix y date and
select aplace for holding the Terri.
torlal convention to nominate a can.
dldate for Delegate to Congress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
Keen the Money at Home.

Instead of sending your money
away for clothes, keep it at home by
giving your orders to Lund & Ander-
son. You can then try on the clothes
while making, thus securing a perfect
fit, you will get just what you pay for,
and YOU will be to no trouble or ex'
pense for alterations. Their prices
are as low as any.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
THE SAWMILL MEN.
A General Fight to be Made Against
Them In the West.

1nem III tue west.
A general onslaught is about to be
made throughout the Western States
and Territories, upon those who have
committed depredations upon the tim
Der lands during the past few years.
The United States District Attorneys
have been notified to keep lookout
for violators of the timber laws, and
special agents have been in the field
for months visiting the scenes of the
depredatiohs and collecting evidence.
They are beginning to make their re-
ports. and within sho,t time large
number of suits will be instituted
against the sawmill men of the West.
Very few of them will escape the Or
deal Of at least one suit.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
Suits Against q Well.knOwn Mjllmau.

Two suits have been commenced IN
Utah against David Eccles, formerly
of the firm of Eccles & Quantrell, Of
this city, for cutting and destroying
timber on government land. The
first suit is for $4,000 for timber cut
and converted into lumber, and for
$4,000 damages caused by fire on
the public land through the neg!i-
gence Of the defendant.
The second suit against Mr.. Eccles
is for the recovery of 100000 feet of
lumber or its equivalent in cash at $l4
per Thousand feet, equal to $500.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
Mining Leases.

An excellent form of blank mining
lease (such us is used by mining COM
panies here) is for sale at this office.
Price. two for 20 cents; FIVE for 80
cents; IL for $l-spot cash.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
HIP! HIP! HURRAH!!l
Chief Justice Hays Sustains the Anti
Mormon Law.

Mormon Law.
Special dispatch to the Salt Lake Tribune.l
PoCArELLo, Idaho, August 81.
Chief Justice HAYS, at Albion, Ida.
no, on the goth instant, decided that
The election law Of this Territory was
constitutional and valid. The ques-
ton was argued by Homer Stull and
S. W. Stanrod against the law, and H.
5, Hampton, Hon. J. T. Morgan and
Hon. II. w. Smith, the author Of the
bill, in favor of it. This decision dis.
franchises the Mormons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
HALEY P0stOMce.


General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 80
M until $3.50 p. M. Sundays. from 7.30 to IL T.
m. and s to $50 p. m.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 8 q. M until p. m. No Money Order or
Rsxistry business transacted on Sunday.
II. T. BURKHART, Postmast
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
euckingham's Dye 1
WHISKER

Is, In four respects, superior to all Others
1st-lt will produce = rich, natural
color, brown or black, as desired. 4
cannot be washed oil, aud will not soiI nv.
thing with which 1t comes In contact. Il
h-lt Is angle preparation, and moro
convenient OF application than any other
hair or whisker dye.
4th-1t contains no deleterious inere.
dtents, as do many preparations offered
PREPARED NJ .~.r~.-~
r. r. HALL & CO., Nashua, n. H.
. Sold by all Dealers in Medicinal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-02
Born.

KoaLEpP.-Iu HALEY, September 2. 1885, 10 she
wife Of George ". Kohlepp-s boy
Mother and son are doing we'll