davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT BATES.

LEWISTON, Me-, juno 23.-Thc class day
eyerclses at Bates College occurred this afternoon Tho
nroornuino was as follows: Grafton by A. I. Gilbert.
class history ny j. NJ Nichols poem by ID c. Washbrrn,
nrophcoy by c. A. Scott. parting address BY f. H stiles.
aud cass ode by C. r. Waller The grafton before the
Itcrnry society in the evening delivered by llcze-
Hah Buttcrworth. OF Boston, ON The Right Use OF
s.rlV Inani.nious."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
WORK OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

SYRACUSE, June %. graduates from
the Syracuse University this year number %, OF whom
20 graduate liberal arts IL IN hnb arts and 10 IN
medicine A musical soree. alumni meeting. an eI-
hfbon OF the works OF fine art produced during the
past year. and trustees meetings occupied yesterday
and to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

Earned runs-BunalO 2i New.York. Home run
wcch Two,base hits Richardson, p Lille hserSio.1.
peascy T. Wild ptchcs--Serad ~ wech, l. First base
ON balls BY SeIal 8; by WEIGH First base on errors
Tf 10 p New York l. Struck out-By WEIGH. 4; w Sc
rad i Double plays -Iulalo. q Ncw'York, l. Umpire
E.rg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

METROPOLITAN n brooklyn l. FIRST base errors
Metropolitan. 8; Brooklyn Left on Metropolitan
Brooklyn 81 otal base hits Meropol tan Biookyn'
s struck Metropolitan; o; Brooklyn = H'me iuns-
Ignginsol. TErefhaso hits kennedy anu hcCleilan;
Tw0tase hits-KenEcdy. Double plys-ifnkney AID
philips: Wild Pitchcs-None Passed balls@hayes IL
ReIpschlager. 2. Umpire-Mr. Kelly. limo -l3o'
The Newark club won an easy victory over the Lancas
ter nine, at Newark yesterday The score was as fol-
lows:
H sncsstsr .'.o 0 2 o o O. 2
Base mts-Newark, III; Lancaster g. Errors -NeBark !
Lancaster, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
4 PRISONER INSTEAD ORA CORPSE.

Nicholas Eberhart OF NO. % fcrSyth-st., at
tempted TO commit suicide by shooting himself In tn,
right aide OF the heal last night Only slight wound
Inflicted and tho locked up ia tho E!dridg,
street Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
LIVELY CLASS DAY At TIE CfTY's COLLEGE
The chapel of the College of the City OF New

The chapel of the College OF the CITY OF new
York was comfortably e yesterday at tho class Gay
exercises OF the class OF 3d. feeling OF general
good will prevailed The points made by the speakers
either good or bad welcomed alike with generous
aud the hearts OF the future orators anu poets
could he papitatc with pride beneath the -Omnto
gowns that they ~ the vitoron- reception acC"o
theu The opening address made 10y Percy Stcarhs
Uildrrtn and was followed the presidential hlnress
delivered by Harold Nathan william y, y 0I n,
wa. 10 have delivered the Grafton, nut
was prevented by Illness. and MS place Was
filled by Frederick Robinson the teacher 0 cOotloh in
the college. The history WIS read ny L""pVIu
Soudhcm the poem 10y George H. McAuh''
composed the class ode and the prophecy py a. ="
Frnn,,ne Medals were awarded 10y MessrS Barnetl'
srhulalan and Devoe 10 the most hOneSi, III" H"cFt
eft tb vie sedcst the hOmee~t. checkiesnosi puchaI
man the worst Joker duie and several Otbef klus
of men after which the anlmostics 0f the past were
pinsn ,W,y in The smoke that flowed from the pipe oil
peace smoked by the class. The freshman ci",S
was presented with beautiful glass nurHlnp Dot
Tie which was followed by involuntary puckering
of The ms of many eddy youth, and the sweet music
~ chnckitng infancy was heart The valcdicoran was
Maurice Oudin and when the sound Of MS eloqueht
voice had slipped away through the COLLEGE ne
class ode vigorously chaned 10 lhc tl"c ~ ,"I
Linz ne aud class Of - then SHOOK te habus W
friends In fearful sympathy anu lhe eAerose' "e
ended. 49,, mi d..
Al ne meeting Of the Gamma Chapter OF the I'M Beta
Kapu, Society college yesterday inc follo"ihg
onirsrs were elected: President. Professor Adoph
,siaut SUPERINTENDENT II Public Education recording
secretary X. y. Kenyon 81 corresponding scIetaIS'
4 : Bttell, ~; treasurer, Joseph Uhnan' 30 ioEs
frar Feriinand shank. ~; aud Jidgo OF composition,
Professor Fitzgerald Tisdalr professor or HireA w
,,i,i,c ,nr,n,,ers wcrr initiated: The Rev Dr Henry
Mott,t 90 rector OF tho Church of tue Holy Conimu
ion the Rev Daniel Van Pclt, -. OF Tue hcio'meu
Church OF East New-York; aud II. L. Bliss 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

GAMES IN OIHEh fLACEo'
CHICAGO, June %. - The Philadelphia
Leagus club played the frat OF Its Western series OF
games with t Chicago nine TO day ClafEsons pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

OF changing the name of Yale Coles to Yale
Tho neurological record Of the year shows tnat
nine graduates have died The Oldest iivng
the Rev. y. l. HUM, OF Buffalo, class Oh 1910 ~ We"
born December 5, 1888. ,-~..
Ats O'clock In Centre Church. the anniversary exer
cses OF the law department were held An aaa1ess was
delivered by icePresident Hendricks Oh ihe ouproo
Court of the United States'
Tomorrow is commencement day proper.
DEGREES AT A PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
HAvERFORD COLLEGE, Penn, June 23.-At
the at Haverford College to-day, the de-
of A. conferred upon fifteen and that OF b. o
upon five graduates The degree OF NJ A. was given to
DR.. Robert III. Chase. julius L. Tomnson, Dr. Henry Ia
Taylor aud George A. Barton. The salutatory Grafton
in Latin was given by Augustus T. Murray. and the
vaedictory by William s. Hiles Six other members OF
the class delivered English oratons President Thomas
Chase the baccaaureate address 10 the graduates
At the close OF the exercises an aumraDle por.". VI
President Chase painted by Lazarus, OF NewYork, was
unveiled and presented to the college ny some 0 nS
former students. speech was made by James Wood
and the portrait accepted by T. King, IN DeIaI o
the Board of Managers
Haverford College has received from Jacob p. Jones
OF Philadelphia. bequest which Will amount propapy
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
AMHERST, Mass, June % Especial The
commencement exercises OF the Massachusetts, Agri
cultural College which closed to-day, fortunate In
having more perfect weather than is usually recorded,
coar sky and refreshing brcezes being the order OF the
day. At o'clock Governor Robinson and staf arrived
and attended the exercises held In the drill
hail. AT the conclusion Of the exercises Governor Rob
nson made address showing the wisdom OF this state
institution and the necessity for increasing interest on
the part of people President Grecnough
following prizes In agrculture-B. fehiran, Y0sgad
Turkey and G. g. Phelps Mass prizes in defamation
III. j. White, o. ii. AtesLian. W. Aver and f. H. Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXERCISES BY DEAF MUTES,
READING ESSAYS AND GIVING REcITArIoNS-T"'
WHO ARE BLIND.


A large and interested audience filled the
chapel OF the Ne WORK Institution for tho nsruc'ion
of the Deaf and Dumb yesterday to witness the sixty
seventh annual exercises. This institu-
tion which Is beautifully situated on tile HUDSON az
Washington Heights had during the last year 4lS oc"i
mues of both under ITS care. The anlcteu'"ro
taken at age when they know nothing Whatever oi
speech by signs and after eight years OF traini"s
they are graduated fully equipped In grammar,
rhetoric. natural philosophy, mental ana moral
science; arithmetic. algebra, geometry physiology
chemistry astronomy, history geography, government
military tactics. and English literature Pracucai III
sructon Is also given in workshops In carpentry anu
typography and practical farmers cobblers ana taors
are made from men who otherwise would DO burden 10
Others special feature OF tho Institution is its art
department Hero the students Of both sexes nave In
srucon I'm oil and water color painting and In crayon
and ink sketchng. besides ceramic decorating, tne gh
the premises Among the h many ds rd!e mutes
wonderful Intelligence and understanding speak
londly than words can do Tor the competence vi
After the opening prayer yesterday commencement
exercises begun by an address by the presem.,
Erasius Brooks. Then reports OF EXAMINATIONS MeIe
read and the exercises OF the pupils began ESSAYS
read and recta tons spoken IN sgn ahSn ryso law
Josephine y. Alderman, ana W. g. shanks All tneso
speeches were read aloud Dy Dr. feet thn prcp ,S
fast the pupils delivered them BESIDES ,aesS =,
speeches an oral recitation OF Why Should he spirit o
Mortal he Proud" was given by virginia lOVeH, WHO
ia entirely deaf the Mnrseillase Hymn was
sung by signs concert ny the pupils OF the postgra
uate Glass; pantomlBc representation OF the denVery
of Paul and sas was given by W. q. jones' and qncs.
lions of current interest answered by members OF
the high class. H. Cation and X T. Clinton the Dlinu
deaf n,utes wrote specimens of type writing which
eyincrd "A wonderful acquaintance with the word
which thoy had nor heard from Altogeiher
tbe ex cr,srs were OF great interest showing now
much deSf mute- can be taught. The members OF the
nigh class who received diplomas were j. {. Miier
" a. Shanks Josephine b. Ackcrnanu. Martha j. Ray;
Emily A. wells ana Mary A. Weyant. Tao prihcippa
nrizes awarded were the following: Cary tcHtimvila
Tor scholarship and good character, George f. WeiIcr
Frizzcll piiEs W. f. DiriaD; Iolbrook god meuai ipi
heat standing throughout the entire course W. -
shauks; Demit prize for girls, Mary A. "eyahti INC
Dennistonn prize for English composition, Eihl! "A;
prize for boys Charles Thompson and for girls Eny H.
Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
SECOND RACE, HURDLE (ON THE TURF ABOUT l"o
MILES.
-ptGurS III MILES,


,btt Mann, Age. Weight.
lO7 Col. Sprague.....- iV'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
BURIALs.
An Undertaker's Belief That People Are
Often Buried Alive.

"The world would be Mortified" said a
well-known Philadelphia undertaken the
other dBy, "if it knew the number OF bodies
that are buried before life is extinct. Once
in a while n of these cases comes to light,
but no steps are taken to prevent it's recur-
renee. Something that happened to me
about twelve years ago has worried me ever
since. | was sent for one dayto take charge
OF the body OF a man in - street. The
man was d tailor, and had fallen over
while sitting on his bench sewing. He was
a big, feshy man., about 40 years old, and
weighed about $50 pounds. The body was
warm and the limbs were limp. / did not
believe the man was dead and said so. His
friends told me that a physician had pro-
nounced him dead. l was ordered to put
the body on ice at once, but I delayed this
operation on n pretext Dr. another for
nearly two days. During this time the
body lay on the bench in the little shop.
Finally l could delay no longer. The limbs
were still as timber as when l first exam
ined the body. l prepared the body for
burial. and the next day it was buried. l
Do not believe that may was dead when
the earth was shoveled in on his coffin, If
the same thing were to happen again l
would let somebody else do the burying.
"About the same time a young woman
living up town was supposed to have died
very suddenly. A physician was called in.
He said she was dead. An old woman who
was present, thought otherwise, and in
sisted upon it that she was in a trance.
A few weeks later the old womandetermined
to satisfy herself about it and bribed the
grave diggers to disinter the coffin. The
lid was removed and a horrible sight was
seen. The young woman had come to life
and had made a terrible STRUGGLED for liberty.
Her hair was torn out and her face was
frightfully scratched. She had turned over
on her face"
IA person is generally believed to bedead
when there is no action of the heart or
pulse. But if a person is in a trance there
is no action OF the heart or pulse. A vein
should be opened. If blood flows the per-
son is not dead. This operation would
take about thirty seconds, but it is not Of
ten resorted to. Suppose the person is only
suffering from a temporary suspension OF
animation. Before he a recover the use
of his faculties. an undertaken comes in and
he is put in an ice-box. when what life there
may have been in him is frozen out. The
board of health should take hold of this
matter and devise some means of ascer-
tanning beyond all doubt that life is extinct
before the body is buried. / nave thought
of a good many different means. A receiv-
ing vault could be built in every cemetery,
where bodies could be placed until decomp-
osition had begun, when they could be bur
led
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
LINES.

With it's coming July number the North
american Review enters upon it's seventy
first year.
A new story by Bret Harte, entitled
"Maruja," is begun in Harper's Weekly.
1t is illustrated by R. Cation Woodville.
In consequence OF the growth in their
Spanish department., the Appletons have
issued a special descriptive and illustrated
"Catalogo Esranol."
Nine. Adelina Patti is busily engaged
upon a series OF articles for Harper. They
are largely photographed. She is writ
ing them without the aid of an amenuensis.
1t is said that the grandson of Goethe
who recently died possessed a number of
the poets writings, which remain unpub-
lished. It is probable that they will now
see the light.
There are various rumOrs az to whether
General Butler is or is not to write a book,
but at any rate heis to appear in literature
in the July Harper's upon a subject on
which he is an authority, that of yachting.
The two younger sons of w. D. Ticknor,
who are about to succeed the house of j. r.
Osgood q Co., under the firm name of Tick
nor & Co., will have the good wishes of the
many readers whose ~favorite books once
bore the imprint OF the elder Ticknor.
Alphouse Daudet has written for :the
July Century a paper on the French pro-
vencal poet, friedrich Mistral. Among the
illustrated features of this number OF the
Century will be an article on sGeorge
Eliot's County" with pictures by Alfred
Parsons and Homer Martin.
Ramona" the last book written by
Helen Jackson (better known as III. H.").
is having a phenomenal sale. Fifteen edi-
tiOne of 1000 each have already been
printed. The1 edition especially prepared
for California is almost entirely disposed
of and a new edition has been ordered.
Charles Marvin has just issued is London
a fresh paphlet bearing on the Central
Asian question. He calls it 'The Railway
Race to Herat; An Account OF the Russian
Railway to Herat and India" Mr.. Marvin
is OF the opinion that the completion of
this railway within a years time will put
an end to any diplomatic arrangements
that may now be made.
President Porter's admirable discourse
on Bishop Berkeley, delivered at Yale two
months ago, is to be brought out ina small
quarto by the Scribners. 1t has been re-
vised and elaborated by the author and
will be accompanied by an artotype por-
trait from John Smibert's painting o at
Yale. Only 500 copies will be printed. The
paper is handmade Holland and the printer
is De Winnie.
General,Gordon g diaries wilt be published
simultaneously in this country. and in Eng
land. Houghton, Mifin a. CO. are the
American publishers. The diaries have
been edited by Mr.. Harke, acousin Of Cor
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
Barney Kelly.

Any one who can and will give any informs
Kelly, who lett HALEY in June, 1884, shall be
literally rewarded, by writing the same to z
friend and cousin. Addrtss MRS. NELLIE
WEIGH, HALEY, Alturas county, I. 7. 6-17-sw1m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1924.
o.. S. IANU Ut
M, T.. May 29,

HELENA M. L., May -,
Notice is hereby given that Marcus Daly, rtIHH
G1s u. Sergeant, Malcolm r: Brownlee Jos stppfhcs
harper and Walter Mackay, whose pe0s; III
aooress Is Butte City and Morgan Evans, .s ttip
hesd, and George H.. Linsley, whose poS'Ih have
address is Anaconda, Montana Territory, fr
this day filed their applica ion for a Pa!stnsd IN in
tue HOO Doe Placer mining claim, sltI ronnty,
no organized mining district, Deer Lodge . : and
M0ntana Territory. the possession. cou nd Nv al
extent of the said mining claim, designaIeu wsh Il
0fhcial survey thereof, as Lot No. 81, I a"ra nsr.
No. Q North. Range No. II West, beng ino oafirriAl
ucolarly set forth and described III tne naice,
neld notes and plat thereof, on tile IN tn uaa,thesst
as follows, t0-wit: Beginning at the SOU ~ min
corner corn, Of Section No: Sc, I; 4, R. ! i , W.T. o, p and
clpal base and meridian, Montana IerrloiNN o.2;
tuIhlng thence N $50 or W 2,57l Il, to COZ honce IL
tnence 8 800 Nv 2,64S #, to cor: No.: OK f, to
l,SN T.. to cor. No. thence s 800 "a e SaloI ~ the
COZ. No: 5; thence $ 1870 #, to cor. No. No !, i and
pace OF beginning, containing an areaol "
1900 acres. -, the
TIT location of his mine is recorded II Lodge
ONCE Of the County Recorder OF e n neolss.
County, on page 4SS, In Book OF .ha south
The adjoining claims are on the soul4 n y ct al.
q placer mine. claimed by Marcus Vy S1N
Jos. ii. HARPER. fessfSNSS
U. 6. Claim Agent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

Society Leaders IN Warrington Who Are
Faa0us IN Letter..

1t cannot he said that society women at
the capital show the same inclination to-
ward literature. In faet many leaders OF
fashion here have no more literary taste
than the maids who curl their hair. They
can, Of course, converse dramatically, give
a borrowed opinion on the latest novels and
even know the names of the leading poets
and novelists; but beyond this they do not
penetrate. There are some, however, and
the number is not small, who deserve
all praise for their talent and learning.
Among these two stand pre-eminent Miss
Cleveland and Mrs. Dahlgreen, widow Of
the admiral. A great deal has been written
about the literary requirements OF the
Presidents sister, and perhaps they have
been somewhat exaggerated. Still, it can
not be denied that for solid knowledge;
wide reading and absorbing love OF books.
Miss Cleveland is clearly first among the
women Of society. Mrs. Dahlgren is not
such an extensive scholar as Miss Cleve-
land, nor quite her equal in intellect. She
is just as devoted to letters, however, and
known as the author OF three volumes, OF
variable merit. Her first work was the life
Of Uric Dahlgren, her stepson, who fell in
the famous raid on Richmond. OF course,
this volume was a labor of love, and was
well written, if we Judge from the favorable
criticisms with which it met. Legends OF
South Mountain" her next produc-
ton, was not SO successful, but showed
considerable versatility. The latest work
from her pen, anovel caricaturing high life
at the capital, has had such a wide cjrcula-
ton and has been sc much talked
about that every book reader has read
or heard OF it. She is a literary authority
in social circles and was the leading spirit
of the very exclusive belles-letres society
which fourished here a few years ago.
The most noted members were President
Garfield. George Bancroft n hall a dozen
Senator's. Mrs. Dahlgren lives most of
the time at her country residence on South
Mountain, overlooking the battle field.
She is a very proud, handsome woman,
resembling in appearance and in style
,f living some OF the stately duch-
of whom we read in English nov
u.s.. Her estate extends over several square |
niles and is a perfect type OF middle age |
judaism. Her tenants are like so many
and very faithful ones, too, for a
liner Lady of the Castle" was never seen.
Her income is spent largely in building
'hurches and school houses for the poor.
miles around she is an object of vener-
ltion to the people who prosper on her
All alone, without husband, child,
,r relative, she rules her little DOMAIN. 1t
8 said that she has received more offers OF
marriage than any in society, but
he seems to find enough happiness in oc-
social enjoyments, in the pleasures
t her country home and in literary work.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
For Sale.

A planning mill, complete with TORY.
horse engine and boiler. Building
and fine lots.
MIssoULA LUMBER Coa
5-17-swtf Mis.Oula, M, L.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

air. Did she ~ into Tie saddle, or was
she tossed u her loycr i strong axmsf The
two rode forth and never once looked back
A month later Percy Insraham arrived IN
England and presented his bride to ms
lady mother.
She saw her beautiful, she found her
graceful, docile and lowing, and never did
the SORROWS Of her early life again shadow
her path.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
OonsutmpOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from active pnc
tice, having had placed in his hands by an East
India n visionary the formula Of a simple vege.
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
asthma and all Throat and Lung affections
also a positive aud radical cure for general de-
bility and a%llnervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative pow.
ers In Thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
recipe will be sent free of charge to all who de.
sire 1t, with full directions for preparing and
necessarily using. Address, with stamp, nam.
ing this paper, Dr.. J. c. Raymond. l4 Washing
on street. BROOKLYN. N. 2-16-Wlv.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

In the Supreme court, in Boston, last
week, Carl Mauran, better known al Harry
Bloodgood. filed a bill in equity agains6 w.
A. Mestayer of the ave, Us & Co." COM
bination, to restrain the defendant from
using in his play parts, words and music,
which the plaintiff claims he has taken from
his play. "Wanted, q Partner" An in
junction is asked for and q return OF the
musical score and other parts Of the play
which the plaintiff alleges the defendant has
used without his consent. The plaintiff
has also brought a civil suit against the
defendant to recover money due on account
of salary.
Says an Eastern paper: "Augustin DAILY
is said to have paid during the presently zeal
nearly 10000 on debts resulting from his
failure in business ten yeara.ago. A gentle
mar has received from Mr.. DAILY during the
past few days, 500 which had been due
him since Mr.. Days failure ins1674. It is
believed that this, OF late, phenomenally
successful manager has now discharged
nearly all the claims against him, diefeeAy-i
ing by his conduct honorable regard for The
rights Of his creditors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
$500 Reward.

b Rochester Stock Growers Association W.
fers the above reward for the arrest anu Sun
ylct1on of any person or persons iolnd Ste sar.ss
siauehtering OF driving away any cat!le. ~ fthis
Oh ether stock b~etQuging to any member Of wv
association. JOHN WILLHART, PresloeaE
CHAs. A. CLAYTON, Secretary. nlos"A