davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

match TOT nlln- DuO sue . BoOu glEl, my
little Caddy; she's just like her mother.
The widow WINGED. but her hand was fas
In the elders. "And Herman is like you
| amt afraid to trust my little girl with
him. And you say you'll be mother *
herl amt deservin' Of such mercies at the
Lords hands It's rebuke to me for bein
anxious about what was goin' to become OF
little Caddy. It's kind Of you, Rachel, and
it makes me bold to open my heart 60 you,
as I've been tryin' to get courage to for q
long time"
The widow drew a long, delicious Sigh
This was what all her barren, dreary year
had been leading up tol
alt has.seemed sometimes as IL twas toe
much TO ask"
aOhl no, nor murmured the widow,
earnestly. under her breath.
aAud I've been used to takin' what the
Lord sent me-" t"That was how he hap
oened 10 marry Caddy; he thought twas
he Lords will" thought the Widow Maxeyl
-aand in all that I've been through,
haven't asked favor& But OF you los diff
ferent. And you know what Caddy was'-
ION. why would he talk Of heri But
she had heard that widowers often
had that way Of wooing second
wife,--athe most patient and uncom-
plainin' always. You wouldn't have thoug hi
but what she had all she wanted But she
loved harnsome things, dearly. She wanted
me TO soc that she was laid out pretty. and
,he wanted a harnsome monument over her.
She'd got kind of childish then, Dein' so
weak and wore out She was laid out pretty
all in white-- and she looked Just as II sha
was a girl again, but it's two years no"
that she's been lynn under the grass with
cut any kind Of a stone 10 marx The spot
II twas me don't want anything but tne
green grass over me, but boln. C@aay
wanted IL 80 much, keep worryin tnat sns
lasn't got q monimept. Seems as IL
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

-o nts OF the law schools deving in
be ,eathernd covered volumes OF legal wisdom wncn
All tho shelves at one end OF the magnificent hpyay
hall At the other tables are more lstlcss rea'els
skomug through the magazines. dipping into inc """
yolumcs OF Englls French and German poetry hat can
he found I'm out Of way corners or wandering 'r"
shelf 10 shelf pulling down books OF every description III
the langud search for something Interesting
Tn the ,uncb room the manager still smiles over the top
~ h,s white auron at the stray customer and informs
him that he has thing the bill Of fare except ne
,,o,a Tor ,vcb the aforesaid stray customer Innocent
lv aske1 Every and then professor VINO nss n ~,
yone 10 EurOpe for the summer drops IN 10 ss'uy
some point in library or museum OF 10 aransc n@neer
bis lecture room In his little once Chiei EnginsS1 S
or,r oi The college sits like Keey Ia tho midst Oh HIS
athcric forces keeping o watchful eye on the stean
heating apparatus that neither mo,n NOT tus' hrea
coprnpt s abyriph OF pipes, nor bad Insulation Dre M
a. IA steoi the etrent OF electricity which keeps INC
hundred lamps going In the library 49,. ,... about
In the School OF Mines the deep scentst snurs r.,
amid one of tho most complete collections OF mlnetan IL
sna conn.ry and nops hs perspirng countenahce ~
safe i'm tho knowledge that nothihg ~ LOT rac ~
lossly states the stupendous sums hat ne wou'u ho
fully give for this Or Una. me NJ h pSuaInc several
nost graduate chemists live and moyo and nave nc.
aikaiuc existence 10 the midst OF collection oL m
alembcs and eyapoatng dlsnes las ',. wo sate had
they lived before the days OF iayoser anu ps ,hesc
swtyonndod by acid fumes and doubtful odors tnesc
y1nnS ybes in The pTeciptae obtained from pint o
Croton water, anayze the specimens whicn
friends send them from recently discovered ponAhA
Besides those regular inhabitants admrng VISITORS w.
con,innnlly being marched through the DulluinBs !"
solemn nrocessIon by the janitor. and the whoo n
chnery Of the college moves ON with SLOW ps'
beat until the Ocobers influx OF thousand slrhue, M
o,hs with hlsh collars and biz headed canes shall Sc
II 10 grinding out alumni at the top OF its speed
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

Glvn and Clark. The Governor is good tennis
player himself. ~ ,otost thing for
Iadv nlavers Tennis nets are also tied WIZ" oo'o'
rihbons producing q brilliant effect. on. at
Wrohf and Ditson's fourth annuai tourna'oms rai II
Newcaste. N. H., brought together many sS;nn Mn
known pIayers. including w. v. X Berry, nsln pns-
ton r. w Slocum jr., Bruoklyn; II; SeaIs, Ton noo
tom to r L. Beeckman New-York; W; hiiapo n,.spo
WORK: ri. Taylor, Harvard and H. a. p,so" 'I,,"
Berry won the first prize in singles carrsaS ;1e
the 5000 cup Z. s. Sears won the secoha aphios p.ii
Knnpp and Slocum the first prize IN IN uouv,,o .o
and Tayor and lieeckman the second ne l%ance
ment was great success and the a''o"u""''
throughout large: ,;,od al Monut
new tennis club has been organized AZ a,a,t monn
Vernon Westchester County called the CIV rs
Climb Ii held its opening games last week Y 9crs
new grounds in the presence OF nnioe, , n1 tho
OF the sport e courts are well iaia ou. a ~ -esi
eroupds pleasantly sitnated. A. o. Jenklhs Is
dent of the club, T. Slater. yice-presiuono, Z" "
Farouhar secretary and A. {. Close, treasi9 ,Ioco
The tennis tournament at Dartmouth I'm
resulted in f. L. Gulick won first prize anu IL '
Brown second. :. vo.t Forty.
The Tennis Association Building, in West rortS ~
6rst-st where tennis is being played duIlns tho h
winter three-fourhs of the day. AK aays ~ ~ il
week is being placed in order. IL is thougnt ." ~;
will be more than ever successful the co"ihs VI"
ter c, por+iott Enulisll
lawn tonns players suffer great ioss
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
BRILLIANT TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
HOW Lovers OF THE GAME ARE TO BE
ENTERTAINED.

ENTERTAINED.
surnrisinrly large number Of lawn-tennis tour
naments have been played during the last week or
so which of tselfis sufficient to prove the increas-
ing popularity Of the game feature OIL these
tournaments aso has been the large attendance
both of players and spectators The feature OF the
coming week in fact of the entire will be the
annual tournament of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. on the Casino grounds.
ut Newport r. "Wednesday and Thursday There
scc,ns 70 be little doubt that it will prove the most
enjoyable tournament ever held by the Association.
The prizes have been selected by Messrs. Fraser
and Mostyn and are the handsonest yet given by
tho Association. They are from the Gorham Man
ufacturlng Company, and Tiffany d Co.'s. where
they have been on exhibition. and areas. follows:
First prze-singes. eperg1e, value $22o second
prize-siugles, claret jug, value $65; first prize
doubles, two small pitchers, plain, with raised
dragon fly aud plate with engraving thereon value
. Of each set 800. Peck e. Snyder's regulation ten
mis- ball will be used This firm has disposed of over
1000 dozen of those balls this season. II. d. Sears
II. A. Taylor. X. L. Becckman and J. S. Clark have
been practising for week at Narragansett Pier in
preparation for tho coming tournament.
Visitors at Elberon N. j., fortunate in having
good tennis courts at the Casino, consequently the
game is popular there shis Among those
who are most frequently noticed OH the ground are
Miss Pattison. of Boston; Miss Leonard, of New
York; Mrs. johnson. an English lady; Frank
Wyeth. Of Philadelphia; George Fraley. of
Piainfeld. N. j.; and w. NJ Ellis and
w. Scott, Philadelphia. The three courts are in
excellent condition. A four days tournament was
held last week when the prize for the Elberon
championship was q gold badge offered byChalmers
Dale The conditions were that every player was
TO meet every other player on two. different days.
and play two sets at each meeting. The compcti-
tors were: Charles. WaBarnes. Peyton Van Rens-
sciacr George Gray. H. r. Rogers and William
Scott, OF New-York; w. S. Ellis, C. Bdde and Max
Wyeth of Philadelphia and George Fraley,of Plain
fold, N j. The tournament resulted In Charles w.
Barnes winning the prize after close contest he
only losing four sets out Of thirty-two.-
:: IL America was beaten at cricket in Canada last
week, she carries of the championship of Canada III
lawn tennis. w. f. Glyn, W. III. Bucknall, and
Hynos represented Ney-fork. J. S Clark Philadel-
pha and j. L. ConOver. Newark. The cha mp lonship
Of Canada, and cup valued at 500 was won by j.
3. Clark, who beat in the finals, Hellmuth, So, 81
In the doubtless the States again came of the ylctors
w. Il. Glyn and ii. w. Bucknall beating Clark and
Jones, 81. john. N. b., 6-3, 10, 6l, 8-3. The Gov
Srnor-General visited the gronnd one afternoon and
expressed hs delight ct the tine playing Of Messrs
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
COLLEGE HALLS IN AUGUST.
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY AND LIFE AT coInMnr,

SIGNS OF ACTIVITY AND LIFE AT COLUMBIA
A school or college is generally deserted
place throughput the long summer vacation and the
janor who lugcrs superuous stage s as fororn
as Mariana In the moated grange It Is quite different
however, with large city college like Columbia The
fires that burn there the altar OF learning never 20
entirely out, tlong the holidays may dim their
briiancy. stroll through the many buildings OF that
institution clustered in the block In Madison-ave be-
tween Forty ninth and Fifuethsts, the hottest
OF August days, will reveal signs Of Lite and activity
the pursuits Of knowledge.
The library IL always open and well patronized There
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
FINE PROSPECTS FOR CRICKET.
IMPORTANT MATCHES ARRANGED-GANES
IN THE WEST.


Little or no cricket has been played around New
York during the last week two, but from the
fxtures which the various clubs announce there
will be no end of matches for tho next SIX weeks o
two months. those with the Gentlemen OF England
probably proving the best games that nave oeen
witnessed in this country since the Vislt Oh 'no
Australians.
IT. annaunced that w. w. Read will not he one
of the team lie recently scored 18O in the match
Gentlemen of Surrey VS.. Gentlemen OF Notts' W.:
f. Roller who will be one OF the chicf supports W
the visiting team is playing strong game this se"
son. For the Gentlemen of Surrey playing against
the Gentlemen of Notts he scored "a, and maze "
brilliant catch, for the same team playing against
Old Californians he made sixteen runs and took
six wickets C. T.. Horner is also playing we'll Inc
Rev r. +. Thornton the captain of tho English
men, made 116 playing for the lncogniti against
the Gentlemen of Sussex. Playing for Kent against
Yorkshire he only made s.
The result of the Canadian match was great as
appointment to American crcketers. Aihost 'ne
strongest team that it possibeto sell OF Nas sent
up and yet it was gnominousy defeated foois
performance, taken into comparison with the other
players was not so bad At any rate he main
tanned the credit of the Staten Island Club
The Staten Island Juniors have suddenly sprung
into existence and are doing we'll. 1t is a healthy
sign when club Orings on ltS younger Hoi""O'' IN
Staten Island is now doing Moreover, it stimulates
the juniors of other clubs 10 do likewise.
In New England tho Longwoods have defeated
Ashton by 90 to co; and Brocton has beaten
Quincy 1O6 to %.
new club has boen organized at Dover, N II.
called the Dover and Sawyers United Cricket Club.
Charles Sloane has been elected president. Allan
Sykes, vice-prcsident, and q. W. Smith, secretary.
The Staten ISLAND second eleven will start on Its
tour on Thursday evening going by boat TO Albany.
where match will be played with the Albany Cinb
on the following day. A move will then be made
10 Syracuse, and match played there on saturday
The team will be in charge OF {. NJ. Dodge. 80
The first of the PROJECTED Interstate matches Will
take place in September when New jersey Will
play New. York but the exact date has not yet been
hxed. Both teams will put strong cleyens in the
field.
In ST. Paul. cricket is nourishing. A tournament
will be held in September at which there will be at
least three visiting clubs present, the PipestOnc,
Winnipeg and Racine. The st. Paul CLUB mas
strong team this scason
Al Oakland. Cal, match was recently played by
eleven crickcters and cqua, number OF baseball
players the latter using cricket bats and the former
baseball bats. The crckcters won beating the
baseball players by 81 against Ii.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
SATURDAY. Aug. 15-P. NJ.


SATURDAY. Aug. 15-P. NJ.
The general stock market this morning opened with
n buoyant tone which maintained without import
ant reaction the close OF business Some Irregularities
are noticeable andonlyn fewnstances do the advances
that wero established exceed the fractions OF
! per cent; but the few exceptions were important
enough to give character to the whole market.
Yet the dealings lacked spirit. After the
first early advances made there was an hour and
oneha Of distressing duness even In the stocks that
played important parts In the days transactions Lake
Shore was preemucnty the card of the day. yet there
were periods In the middle OF tho day when not
corporal's guard watched its sluggish move
ments at about ~. IL. In transactions.
OF 700 shares led any other stock shares and
Of its total lGio0 shares dono in the last hour
between 727s and 74as to 74ss
There were reports that "bear"
covered 10000 shares after the price passed 72o; but
the story least doubtful Louisville aud Nashville
another object OF special interest and further advanced
per cent. Delaware Iackawanna and Western to
10l al 1904 on bear " scare. Central and Hudson
at 100 shows gain OF Ia. The other advances were
small except for Richmond and Danve Missouri, Kan
and Texas Texas Pacific and Ontario and Western and
hardly exceed the usual daily fluctuations The grangers
only steady and Northwestern show decline Of =
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Corporation Nolires.
DUBLIC NOTICE.
oyncr or c1Eak oy TIE COMMON COUNCIL, {,

oYncE OF crEak os M TIE G COMMON couscn-(
S SswoYo.s, ei1p a.hll July so. 1885.
That a. as@s ."s x, ss as e &
Ths!: e
Tor the construction maintenance and operation q,
;ssy. : @sssusS gs,s s
:1sia4ns saasy: nssssapsr. Ras;asS i 81: s;y
% the provisions Chapter sa the Laws Of 1884 such
e e hS Sess $ me the
place NAMED In the re,srOn sSs Glowing agRSatss q,
ELstENrh xvES 9E fs RAILR6Hb ccMpxSY WI,
Honorable Common Council Of the City Of NewYork
EieTsnRRs HTsnus Railroad Company
and s S SSy ne
NewYork entitled act for the eonsruston extension
aSS s "
ss ss .as S
q sS & p sn ps Ss
road proposal and Operates
:sss": ss1s
ne.s s1d At e as or ss The r foot
Es. ss1S END
hroash along and upcn Lexington s,Snus With dous,s
upon Thirty street. with double tracks TO Fourth ave
Also from their Lexington NJ Thirty thr
street through along and upon street With SIN
and across Fsnrtn Park Thirty second street
@ s:. 70 s39s Ind %
s (
w as %
s s1
win single Fourth q Park avenue thence ,a srSus
o % q SonnsSt
%ss o@ hSir track. First and
and Sss s S .ass snas aS s %
S% 3 f5i :aS ~
81 r,s g m s there to connect
from their tracks az First sys9gs and and Thr.y.ihS
sSn oash 2st.
the Of Thirty third and thirty fourth streets East
H'so from their tracks Thirty street Eleventh
sUsSS sS Co. the SoreS RSe street, Win
avenue tsTonsh along and upon rees %sa
double tracks to the ferry at the foot of street.
Xso ro@ tracks at Fifty Eleventh
S:riS .,,.., ~, .s
s
gle track EshthW thence through; along ma uDon
aGHs aS q s
track. - "'"'''
% % to be se s Sors AND S
SOM. power other than 4 = .o@otiye V .,e.p power
visions the said act 1t is necessary that me consent
Council u the city OF NowY0ra be obtained
your petit consrc maintain and sperae the
railroad for the construction man' elance and operation
which petitioner Incorporated as Aforesaid
toner therefore and hereby makes applica
ton TO Common Council OF the Cy Of NewYork FOR Its
consent and permission TO construct maintain and operat,
and use sSS soS for sSSS use in sS
surface OF The streets and highways sci
forth descbed together with
switches sldngs urnouts turntables ana suitable
for the convenient operation OF said read.
And your petitioner viii syyerg pray; etc ,s,,,
Dated New.Ysrk, July ~. 1855.
noad 70 DO prsssa as the time se place mentioned
FRANCIS J. TwOMEY,
Hoxk II thu Cinnamon cannal
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
financial.

rs wALL-sr, NEwYoaK, Auguss IL issS
HAVING RECEIVED the assent of moss
IL than . majority Of tho t60000.00o First MorisSSs
Bonds of the New-York West 5Iore and Buffalo RalfS
clrcnar OF July rs 1885 hereby give noce that sk
the privilege Of accepting the ofcr therein made Fors
holders can deposit bonds up 70 that date With
changed for enyraved receipts amounts OF 1000 ~
August 26.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

per cent Northern Pacific preferred and Oregon Trans
continental each show declines Of u per cent
All news whether good, bad or Indifferent re-
coiyed to-day was given favorable Interpretation
Even the panic In tho wheat market asscrbed TO tho
large sprng CROP At the close prices generally were
the best OF the day. but the market feverish
rather than strong
Government bonds were dull and barely steady at quo
tations as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. To-
TaE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

WANTED-Ten totwenty Thousand dollars;
lowed loan secured by mortgage property worth over
SiOO,O0O. BRAES. l0e East l2th-st. boy Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Emma J. Jordsn and l. $. Jordan, her hus
band, to the undersigned trustee, dated on the 18th
day Of June 1885, and recorded in the Office Of the
clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, in tIustdeed book 20, page l76, viii, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FL, 1885,
commenting st 20 O'Clock 4. m, sell at public auc
tion a. the front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county, the following described property, that II 10
say: All that lot or parcel Of ground situate In
Triadelphia district, in the county OF Ohio, and
State OF West Virginia, bounded and described -
follows: Beginning at stake on the southeast side
Of the t6ginstOn lane being the northwest corner Of
Nbelau IN his life time by the German Catholic
Ceme;erJ Association By deed dated the 2ith day
OF April, 1874 and running with the northern line
Of Raid tract south 80 so east 20 si-I00 poles 70
stake; thence south ST. . West with the cat boun-
cary line Of taid traet 10 T7-i0O poles 10 q stake
thence north 81 west u Ss-l00 poles TO 4 stake on
the sol ths ait side Of said Edgnston Lane; thence
With said lane norih IS ig east 52-lO0 poles to
the place OF beginning, containing two acres o.
grot nd by JurTey, together with al and singular
The Improvements thereon and the hereiitameuts
and EppuTtsHEnceS thereto belonging This is the
property which was convEyel 20 the said Emma
J. jordan BY A. T. Leyda and vile By deed dated
February 3, 1889.
TEsAS or SALE-One-third Of the purchase
money cash in hand, Que third thereof, with Inter
est in year and the retidue thereof with inter
est IL two years from the day OF sale, the pufehaST
giving bis notes With good security for the deferred
payments and The legal title being retained a5 fur
Their security. HENRY n. RUSSELL.
js2lI Trastee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31
DIED

A CARD.-rO al who are suffering trom the erl
rOrs and indiscretionS Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., win send 70
recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered By missionary In
South Ameriea. Send SeH-addressed envelope to
REv. Joseph 7. IMAM, SafiOn d, Nrss YSk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31
PARKERSBUR6.


PARKgRsBURG, January %.
The docket Of Wood County Circuit
Copr4 ~c-.s...iirs' case which promises to be
one OF peculiar interest 10 many. Some
months ago the Citizens National Bank OF
Parkersburg, delivered package 10 the B.
< o. Express Company said to contain
81 900 in good coin, addressed to the United
S,9tes treasurer at Washington, The pack
age was received in good order at the treas.
ury department but when opened and count
ed il was 800 short, the package containing
but $500. Suit was brought against the
express COMPANY for the recovery Of the
amount missing, and Justice Davis, before
whom suit was Instituted, rendered verdict
in favor Of the defendant. The case was
carried to the circuit court by Mr.. George
DIX, the teller Of the Citizens National
Bank. Mr.. Dis testified that he had count
ed the money six times before sealing the
package.
Marshall Atkinson, with his efficient and
popular deputies, Remley, Rsitz and Ramp
(the three Rs are in attendance upon l.
s. Court, now in session.
The MANY friends Of o. G. Sco6eld are
pleased TO see him here again
Hon. Ike L. Enoeks, Of Vert county, is
on the Federal jury.
Rev. DIR. j.. Garland Hammer, Of Balti-
more. is visiting friends here.
The Kanawha river is closed here, and
the Ohio inll Office. The Louis A, Sheriey
down, and the Scotia en- route to Pitts
burg. were forced to 60 to the bank on the
Ohio side and law up. being unable to ge,
into the mouth Of the Little kanaEha on &C.
count of the heavy ice at the moSth The
tow boat Iron King has been left high and
dry on the Ohio shore below Belpre, owing
to the rapid decline Of the river last night.
The peoples coal floats, he ferry floats and
several 6arges are on shore from the same
cause.
The many friends Of ". +. Alkinsou,
Eso., sre glad to see him on the streets
after severe attack Of pleurisy.
Cant. Joe Simpson, the popular clerk at
Hills Central, has been quite III for some
lime. but Is now improving.
Rev. Young is here IA the interests Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31
Notice.

N OC1cSs
IT,HEEE WILL BE A FULL REHEARSAL OF
the land OF Nod" and ''MistletOe Bough' at the
Opera House on Saturday, the SlSt inst at p. m.
Every member is required to be present.
By order OF committee. MRS. +. NORTON,
MRS. S. o. TAYLOR,
;ogur Chairmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31

psesbytexian Board Of Pubiieasioo and q
doing excellent wosk. Grand results are
reported from ms labors in the Ksaasha
valley receatly.
Capt A. J. SlAven. Of tAs Emma Grs-
ham, left here today for Pitssbarg.
Capt l. b Cooper was "a the city today.
Gea. Flick made an able speech IN the
u. s. Court to-day in the Allea perjury case
now on trial This case has been before
the Court in various phases for several
years.
Gus Campbell. Of Peasants cOuAty, was
greeting friends here today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31

The REGISTER may be sent 10 one address an
whsseysr Other paper is subscribed iOr 70 another
the mOsey to accompany the OCder invariably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID To me IS trustee BY Thor As Meyer, dated Sep
embcT 90, 1882, snd recorded in Trust ted BOOK
number H. page 2g, Ohio county records will sell
al the Fulton Gal Works, In the town OF Fulton
Ohio county, W. Va, On
Saturday, February -, 1885,
at . o. lock D. H., one gray mule nine years old,
named Jenny; i've coal hank cars and one set Of
coal bank scales fairbanks make, capacity three
Isl tons
TFKMS or SALE-Cash.
The title TO said property IS believed TO he good
but selling a. trustee, will convey only such title
as is vested in me rs such trustee,
EOSEkT MAR HALL, Tru.tec
JANUARY IL, 1885. jals