davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w N V G. & III. X. X. X, Co, Lessee
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WESE
SHORE OF THE WORLD.FAMED HUDSON RIVER
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF -CATSKlLL MoUNIAINS
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
MOHAWK.
after January 81 1850, trains will leave West i2d
st. station as follows:
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot OF West
42d.st.
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 m 600, .slO p sleepers
through
Buffalo Rochester, Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls, 1880
M, 800, $40 Sleopers and drawing
Uuca and SYRACUSE, 1880. II % a m, 600, $40
Highland Pokeepsie and Kingston, 40 $50 ll25 m,
$50 sSlO, sll40 p. m, and 900 p. NJ for Kingston.
saugeres and Albany. $780, ll25 m, $780, 600, $40.
1l:40 p III.
$3.50 ll25 $3.50, 43O $40, 'll:4O p m and 600
Cornwall and Newburg
Saratoga via Albany 1928 a. m., 600 p. IN.
For Montreal and Canada East, 600 p. m.
Hamilton London, 1880 900, $40 p. M. Toronto.
1870 a. m, n 90, $40 ?. M. o.,. -, ,,, .
.Daily Daiy except saturday Other trains daily except
Sunday. =,
For kets time tables psror sleeping car aecommoda
tons OF Information apply At onces aopeSen M ~ Hudson.
office Of Eultonst New YORK CITY 3l6 SS3 sol st5
West i2ds. and foot Of Jay ST., North River Westeotrs
will call for and check baggage from hotels and real
dences. orders be left at ticket Offices
HENRY MOSETr
$50 Broadway. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

l.
Special to san Francisco.
COOKs TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
2ol Broadvay Corner waIrou. st., NY.
ofS& and SFE &
Tss'r ss dStSWs g6tSW ExcyRsIoSrsT with mau, published
"0H'o" O' " fHSs cS5k S5 SON s5l broadway y
TOR NEW leave Peck
Excursion to New Haven and returI 81 so.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF w-JERSEY
poster Picr@ont and Nyacf $50 10 S 500 l. iiSS
sto 6:4O $3.50 p i2 midnigt. Sundays T. a. NJ and
Nnnuot Spring Valley and Mousoy I. 10 a. m, 400 p M
~ YORK. LAKE EafE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Arrangements Of trains from Chambsrsst Depot From
OAm-Daly except sundays. Day ETpress Buffet Drawing
S E s%aa sS ssPs an
Coaches Hornslsyille 10 Cincinnati
.I;S Sss,ss T. sS% rii %
IA s.
SgGalo 5:SS. saspensIoR Bridge; 50 Tho mO's
pa9
Day ssS sfsHsf S JnSShs SS1Sas S s
pSaS SSd Pi:'1S ZOO ss H p g lC2S
&c. aso s s ~ n9s1 m sqsisy s sass s
$780, @ @ so5 $50 So s GS Ss6 lS sso ?1ss5 s
!S iSaS TS Sso 5"ns,!: sts sao 1910
s.sss.; s..
sS Ss 81 S"S sis:s ssss;
W. s5S ice 99s an 7sj l5 SS
E.wburs and Cornwall 100. a. m, $780, 4sO. p m sun
ROpdogt aud Kingston and Montgomery a. m s9O p 10.
i.si dSs5 IS5Ss $$S 1s
MiSdletown 4IS SqS 7:5o. O. 1915 a. M 9 3se 80 T. s.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after February lS, 1886.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYork Desbrosses and COurandt sees
HaFrs6Grg ittsburs and the West with Pullman Palace
EeS Of 'Ha p sns aaG ssepa
Cars at a N; every day c, -
at m; CONNECTING ~ Cory for Titnsvle Petroleum.
ESF % s6n 1a a: Washington
a N. arrive Warrington 400 ana $40 M arrive
and o2 p ana nd 5eSna Sg az unaev 1 Sp5 s
For Atlantic CITY except sunday Through Car,
For Cape May except Sunday 1l:lOam.
Long Branc6 Bay Heal Junction and inernedIat; stations
a EaGwsy and Am60y ns m ~ 900 noon ;Sr SG Bum ~
For Old Point Norfolk via NewYork Philadelphia and
day wa Ba t@ore and Bay Line i$6p n week days
at Jersey city, aOrdng speedy and direct transfer foe
Trans Hrvo From PtsOurg; 7:so: $40, lI3o m ssS
$40 600 m s;2o o o2e and 10 1888 , e. From rom Pfls
aPh @ 5 @ oS9 % $50 s go ' 55 os go 1888 s5 ts: ssS
loS5 p n. and 2;20 might SUNDAY. 800 go $50 7so,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express leave NewYork Desbrosses and Court.
audt Street Ferries. as follows:
Limited and a. m T. 80 l. 4SG s. 8, l. and
pm. ana Il night, Accommodation $50. I,io a. m,
m : 40 5 8 Sand D n and ig night lasu,
MN and qSy S eiGSD ah NJ on ana
connect at Trenton for omien
29i. Y3S l;QS; SO5 $50 10 so s@ aSdfs
Ss GIo m IsiS "a 56 S"G1H Imited i5S SIS,
Lsavg PRsdep5, VIA Camden M daily except SUNDAY.
Ba9Gn BG & 317s s5s9a GS % Jeqssy i
fss & N Bery pass and r . s esTn "a, and
baggage from M hOs els sane %na Eesidenee'. oor
Genera Mana5er General Pc SsenSep AGENT
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Gnropean advertisements
uRATEFUL-COMFoR
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAsT.-"By thorough kuovledgs Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion aud nutrition
and by careful application OF the properties OF we'll
lected Cocoa Mt Eps has provided tables with
dsicately havored which
doctors bills II Is tho JudCiOus articles Of
diet constitution may be gradually built up strong
enough tendency disease
tie masdes ars noatnf around us ready to attack wher
weak point. We fatal
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ana
properly nourshed frame."-Clyi II Service GaEette.
Made simply with boiling water milk Sold only half
pound tins by Grocers labelled thus JAMES EPPS co.
Homnsnafhn Chemsts. London England.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Ancion Sale of Eiuc Stock.
DETER c. KELLOGG & co. will hold
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
Of
SEVENTY FIVE HORSES
superior and fresh from the country.
THURSDAY Feb. %. 1856, at 10 O'Clock, at
The American Horse Exchange tLmtedJ.
Broadway and 10th ST. New York.
(Oncc lO7 JOhustJ

Including horses suited TO amos every purpose matched
carnage pairs uadstcrs several that astbusncss and
WORK horses family horses, all young mainly five and SIX
These horsesaro selected by Mr lomas Eycts head
OF the Horse Department Union stock Yard stables chi.
cago represented at the Exchange by Mr. flames car
suited O the wants of this market from thou
sands who collect AZ that great centre
quality representing each class, Will be
positively with out rctOn II they bring more than
n ten dollar note sold the the
night 10 AithdIaw all the II prices too
low This thrd experimental sleis 10 cs the feasibility Of
ptOhtaby marketing fresh Western horses here by mmcste
auction exclusively ON previous occasions sold more
promised number aO wing the audience To choose
wi be and horse put sold.
matter All who attended viii esufy that the stOck
was very superior maintain this and all
respects confidence OF buyers Not one complaint has
made against horses sold In tho two former sales
Very yet brought cost, and several
quickly resOld by spectators at profit.
Tbe object of gain sacrificing a stated number II
cary buyers and dealers Of the adYan
supplying Themselves through reliable
system here instead OF searching remote sections
IL ia hOpad that popular support will finally yield small
nroat numbers be brought from the
inion STOCK Yars for immediate auction In place OF the
slower private sale system.
The horses may be seen az any time at the Exchange
Catalogues also at lO1 John St - - -- -
PETER &. KELLOGG & co.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
gusirnction.
For Young Ladies' Country.

For Young Ladies' Vountry.
PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME, fine loca-
~ ton near the city for two three young children IN
struc;io desIred other children best New YORK ref'
erences. ORANGE MOUNTAIN. Tribune once
NIX wear board and tuition. young
ID 4 - ladies' misses. female seminary Sl7O, Young
men, boys military acad my. Address ,,
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS, Haddonheld ~ j.
Fer Both Sexes Country.
CLAVERACK, y Y, College and Hudson
~ River Institute College course for Girls Graduating
cOurs IN Music amt Art prepared for college or bus
ness Thorough IN all departments Pupils re-
ceivcd at any time. send for cata o2ue. . .,-,,.
A. II. FLACK, A. b., President.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE-NYACKO THE
Ia HUDSON Preparatory and business for gentlenen
Graduating course for ladies twelve teachers Hair year
W IL. BANIST Err. A. NJ. Prn.
GTAMMERlNG INSTITUTE.
~ Address f. RAYNER,
Marlborough on.thc Hudson, n. y Box l36
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Mem publications.

4 Ii THE SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
~ DINNERS, DANCES, AT HOMES &C, in
THE HOME JOURNAL
sold everywhere. cents 80 year.
NORRIS PHILLIPS Il CO.. ) Park Place, New-Nork.
PARE FIRST EDITIONS FOR SALE.
Walt Whkmans Leaves OF Brooklyn, lS55.$l5 90
Longeow's Coplas de MaDrque Boston, lS33... 10 90
Whitters Legends OF New England. Hartford, 1881 20 90
Holm SIS Poems Boston, IL }6 90
LOngicOw's OUR, Mer. Two vols. New York. 1888 90
POes Eureka York ISIS 30
LOngfeows Belfry of Bruges. Cambridge, ls46... 90
Haecks Anwck Castle. New.Y Ork, lS27......... 90
Lowers Fable for Critics. NewN ork 1s4S....... 90
And many others. Address PAUL, New. York Tribune.
WHATS MINES NINE,
GEORGE MACDoNALD's Greatest Novel. complete in
one large l2mo volumc 81 60 is now ready at
stores D. LoTHRoP & CO.. Eoston, publish 1t from the
original Ms. before its publication in England,
The publishers will send postpaid receipt Of price
al
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

fllistfllaneons.
A LADY in need of money will sell black
~ lace circular; very large sizes handsome; could Do
made into a dress. mi ed with slk. Address
MISS II. BOND, 2lS Carlton.ayo., brooklyn.
DURE ER-IIEALTll-LlFE
GATE CITY STONE FILTER.
st3 Broadway and 81 East l3th.st.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Steamboats, ano Railroads,

GREATEST CUT in railroad fares ever
" known 10 all points West at WARFORD'S GREAT
REDUCED RATE TICKET OFFICE, 297 Broadway n. Y
Suecal Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
DressnId IiltI.

A FlRST-CLASS French drcssmaker, speak
~ ing English desires dressmaking position In hrscsss
American house Address -
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Gcarl)crs.


A BEST Teachers. Tutors and GOvernesses
~ supplied without charge teachers registered iree Form
for stamp. r. T. Avery AM school Bureau W. l4t ST., M
A RELIABLE selection of school circulars
esses supplied T.. NJ. con RIERE.
81 East 17thst, near Broadway.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors, Gov
ernesses etc, Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
MRS. VI. J. IOUNG-FULrON. % Union square.
A NORTH GERMAN LADY CdiplOmGe) well
~ experienced in teaching desires before after Faster
a. teacher Of German French ana music Der
Tin Conservatory I'm school family objection 10 an en-
Fagement for only t1e summer monls bes References Al
dress 7. L.. SO Monroe Place. Brooklyn. y. y.
A LADY of North Germany. experienced
IA and graduated teacher speaking French English Ita
would like position visiting
find lessons moderate priCcs would exchange German
for Englsh; best references Call or address
GERMAN TEACHER AZ West 20th-st.
FRENCH and German lessons by experienced
native lades; best family references Large furnished
PIG Wet I0th.st. Broadway.
SCHOOL AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known in the United States
]. W. .SCHERMERHORN CO.. East l4thst, New York
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
6rIp uanleo .

A YOUNG married lady desires a good
~ woman hOusekecDcr must be competent 10 take full
charge Of house. servants and manage all the details OF
excepting. Address stating references age ana
full particulars.
s. :. Tribune Uptown Oncc, l23s Broadway.
NOACIlMAN.-A smart respectable man
~ wanted 10 drive llansom state price day. willing
pay for patent ansOm and two good horses Let
with appointment TO o. HARRISON StWteyant House
now TO INVEST.
County and state rights OF OF the best selling
articles the market for sale exchange for other good
property. For particulars address AMERICAN BOSOM
BOARD CO., Lock Box lS4j. Bradford. Penn.
rNEACHER WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Male teacher for district school salary 5000 Apply TO
A. LOWELL & Co.
IL Astor Place New York. Union Teachers Agency
WANTED.-By n gentleman residing III
w BrOoklyn.a Protestant hOusekeeper must BE- inelli
gent middle In good health thoroughly understanding
systematic charge hOuse Answer stating terms noces
1DOl city.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

For Bows and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
N Private tuition, afternoons.
THOMAS KEENLS ASH, liJ West 3Jth st.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

CHOICE selection Of school circulars for pa
" .rdiaUs Teachers every department Of
art and learning >commended. II HkSsE 80 Nest2lstsI
DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
WALLER HoLLADAY ALFRED V FULLER
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
Jce Cream.

A FACT.-HortOn's Lee Cream is made from
N cream Horrors Patent FroEen Bricks OF
Ice Cream FOR Resaurants Churches Festivals etc. will
keep hard one hour Country ordes promptly ned Depof
l2bth-st, New York aud tc3 Fulton st.. Brooklyn. -.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

SCHOOL OF MlNES.-Preparatory School.
~ A High schoo OF science and English
So EAST t5TH-sE
J, WOODBRIDGE DAVIS. {. H.. IN. D., Principal
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
s5s Broad av near 4.Gst 4gth year. primary,
ercisi and classical departments Instruction thorough
M NJ Hobby, W. l. Akin pr.ns NJ Hcndnck son, Assot te
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08

az One of the best Acts of the late
Congress was the passage of law to issue
one, two, FIVE and ten dollar silver certifi-
Gates, SO as to give the people q small
denomination of paper currency, founded
on the amount of silver coin in the Treas
ury. One and two dollar Bills are much
needed for mailing purposes, and the sill
yer certificates meet the demand exactly.
We hope our delinquent subscribers will
use them freely in paying for the Char.
lotte Democrat.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The general dis.
tribution of the new one dollar silver GER
tifcates began to-day, and will be CON.
tinued until the demand, which is very
great, has been entirely supplied. The
notes are now being printed at the rate
of $50, 900 daily. The new two dollar sill
YER certificates will not be ready for issue
for two weeks yet.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08

~ According to President Cleve-
lands ideas of reform, Democrat who
gets an Office must stop from that very
moment working for the Democratic party
or Democratic principles, and become a
neutral, doing nothing to promote the
success Of the party that secured him an
office. Now, the question is, how can any
party hold together or maintain it's as
cendauoy, when the office-holders (the
men who get the emoluments or pay are
not allowed to work for it? Is it ex-
pected that only men out of office shall do
the hard work of the party a.?
The fact is, Clevelaad's Civil Service
Reform ideas have demoralized and in
jured the organization of the Democratic
party in this State, as is plainly shown by
the large number of independent candi-
dates and general disposition to refuse
to abide by Democratic nominations.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08

H- The Fall Term of the N. c. Su.
preme Court was opened on Monday last.
Monday and Tuesday were devoted to the
examination of those desiring license to
practice law. Six failed to pass a success
full examination, while the following OBJ
tanned the desired License:
Robert L. Cooper, Cherokee county;
Edmund Alexander, Washington county;
Julian Wood, Chowan; St. Loon Scull,
Hertford; Alfred d. Ward, Duplin; Adol-
phus H. Eller, Ashe; Frank F. Patterson,
Forsythe; Charles L. Riddle, Chatham;
Robert H. Bieseeker, Davidson; Pearson
Ellis, Columbus; William II. Lewis, Hall.
fax; Colin M. Mclean, Bladen; James NJ.
Skies, Granville; Ed. F. Finch, Davidson;
John L. English, MCDOWELL; Stacey Van
Amridge and Thomas Evans, New Han
over; Roger J. Page, Buucombe; Zeb
Vance Walser, Davidson.
The "boys" are entering on hard life
and an Improbable one in the future. We
think.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08
The Presby terian Synod at Concord.

The Presbyterian Synod of North Caro-
lima convened in the Presbyterian church
10 Concord, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The opening sermon was preached by the
retiring moderator, Rev. James G. Alex
ander. Rev. J. ". Primrose of Whining
ton, was elected moderator. Revs. Ram
sey and Robinson were made temporary
clerks. Services were fixed in the morn
ing from 9 to 10, in the afternoon from
2:3O to $50, and in the evening at 1880.
Rev. DR.. Craige spoke on Wednesday
morning on Home Missions, and Sunday
Schools were discussed at night by Rev.
L. G. Vass, and Rev. DR.. Hazen, and Rev.
DR.. Warden. The Synod will probably
continue over to Sunday, when. there will
be preaching in all the churches by the
attending ministers. Concord is full Of
the Synod people now. The occasion is q
very important and pleasant one, and will
be much enjoyed by our people. The
members are fine looking men, aud make
handsome body. All have comfortable
homes and are welcome to Concord
Concord Times, 9Th inst.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08

PRESERVING FRU1r.-It is stated that
experiments have been made in keeping
fruit in jars covered only with cotton
batting. and at the end of two years the
fruit was sound. The following direc-
tious are given for the prooessl Use
crooks, stone butter jars, or any con.
venient dish. Prepare and cook the fruit
precisely as for canning in glass jars; fill
your dishes with fruit while hot, and i'm.
mediately cover with cotton batting Sc
curely tied on. Remember that all putre.
faction is caused by the invisible crea'
lures in the air. Cooking the fruit ex.
pels all these, and as they cannot pass
through the cotton batting, the fruit thus
protected will keep sn indefinite period.
1t will be remembered that Tyndall has
proved that the atmospheric germs cannot
pass through layer of cotton.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08
County Matters.

The Mecklenburg county Commission
ers held meetings on Monday and Toes
day last-present, T. L, Vail. chm, j. r.
Morris, 8. FL. Hilton, J. M. Wilson and F.
Lee Erwin. .-. t.t
The Board appointed Judges for the
November election. list of whom will be
found in the local column.
DR.. 8. Z. Bratton was reelected County
PLY ysician for one year.at same price as
heretofore.
An order was made that the Trustees
of Mallsrd Greek township be authorized
to contract with the lowest bidder for the
building Of = Bridge over Maliard Greek,
near Cochrane's mill, subject to confirma-
tion or rejection by the Board.
The building of Bridge over Long
Greek, at or near Rhymes mill, was or
dered to be let out to p. A. Kistler, at the
sum Of 4Is4.24. 8 ( s. y 81 u ~
The petition of the citizens of Sharon
township asking that bridge be built
over Sugar Creek, at Simms' mill. was re-
ferred to the trustees of Sharon township
for their consideration. .e.s. -.aa..
Among others, the following Bills were
ordered to be paid Jail fees for Septem-
Der $l49.50; J. 6. A. Orr, for the expense
of guarding and maintaining the county
convicts during the month of September,
$l49.3O; r. B. Trotter $50 IS for 81 cords
of wood for the county poor house; W.
G. Adams $45 for repairing bridge near
Rea's mill, in Piueville township; T. W.
Nicely $40 for material for bridge over
Folks branch, in Steel Greek; s. B. Smith,
coroner. $lO.IO, inquest over body of Isaac
Sheriff., near Davidson College; Fl. G. L..
Res $32.45 for labor performed on public
road from 4-mile creek to McAlpine's
creek; T. B. Henry $l9.75 for hauling 81
loads of rock, and labor performed in re-
pairing bridge over Barnett's creek.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08
New Advertisements.

Administrative Notice-Mrs. M. E, Nisbet Al.
ministratrix Of VIM. Combs ~
New Millinery and Ladies Dress Goods-Mrs. G.
M. Query. "'''
Notice to Debtors-Brown, Wellington 6 Co.
Hardware and general stock of Goods in, that
line-Brown, Weddington q Co.
Fair OF the Carolinas opens on Tuesday, Nov.
Sd-S. ID. Hilton. President, and j. ]. Corn
ley, Sec'y.
Notice to Debtors-J. G. Shannonhouse & Co.
Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, &c-J. G. Shannonhouse
g Co.
Agricultural Implements, Cotton Seed Crusber
&c-J. g. Shannonhouse & Co.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08

az The Carolina Fair Association
will open their Exhibition in Charlotte
on Tuesday, Nov. I'd. Preparations are
being made to have fine display of farm
products, machinery, &c, and the Man
ayers hope to provide for the pleasure,
comfort and amusement Of visitors. Let
all our people aid in an effort to make the
Fair success.
The officers of the Association are S. H.
Hilton, President; J. J. Gormley, Sec'y.
and Treas. ;; John W. Wadsworth, s. B.
Alexander, M. 9. Mayer, Chas. r. Jones,
and John Wilkes, Executive Committee.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-10-08
The Russian Blunder.

1t is q long time since Europe has been
so nearly unanimous upon any question of
European politics az it now is upon the
situation caused by the Intervention OF
Russia in Bulgaria. It seems to be ad-
mitted that in case war ensues the only
active ally that Russia can hope for is
France. The attitude of Germany has not
yet been so definitely taken that it cannot
readily be changed. = But Germany, being
highly civilized country, is a country
that is in the long run governed by public
opinion, although the machinery of the
Government 10 such that the titular rulers
are enabled in some degree to obstruct
and delay the enforcement OF the popular
will. The same causes that have arrayed
the rest of Europe 10 active or passive pro.
test against the aggression of Russia must
be operative in Germany also.
The impotence and disgust that have
been excited by her Intervention have
been caused by the belief that Russian
intrigue, inspired from the Russion throne
itself, brought about what was virtually
the KIDNAPPING of Prince Alexander. This
belief in turn was brought about not by
the circumstances Of the abdication but
by the proceedings of Russia after the re-
turn of the Prince. The note of the Gear
in reply to an appeal the fault Of which
was that it was too abjeet, was so brutal
Is to cause general burst of indignation.
at could not have proceeded from ruler
who was in the habit of considering the
opinion of his own subjects, or in whose
dominions an organized and effective pub
lie opinion existed. The eager readiness
of the Czar, himself in continual peril ol
assassination, to profit by the violent acts
of men who were little better than assas'
| sins, aud bis omission to deprecste their
crime by 90 much as single word
created the belief that the crime was In
spired BY him. His brutality has been
matched and supplemented by that of hif
agent, Gen. Kaulbars. the tone of whose
circulars and communications is believed
to have been dictated by his master. Il
is their overbearing insolence that has
set Europe against Russia.-NeU York
Times