davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE ANCHORTA.

To me Fdttor or rhs Trt6une
SIR: 1t may help some other persons
who like myself have frienls on tho Ancho-
ria to read the following statements: With some
special facilities for knowing about our trahsa|
lantic steamers, q few years since, after per-
sonal examination of the Anchoria, was 80 mucn
pleased with her that decided 10 go by the Anchor
Line only preferrng the Furnessla as being newer
vessel The ADchoris day has on board the best ex
pert on Atlantic steamers whom know, who would not
have trusted himself and. family on an unseAworthy
craft She is sister boat OF the Circassia which once
survived hurricane that swept her decks OF every
thing while heavy seas tried In vain TO sink her me
fact that the Anchor Line forbds the use OF liquor oy
the officers OF the vessels, whose motto Is Tutus ca
yendo (safe by taking csre, s no small comfort IN
tam SMALL he been between forty ana MY years
spa and Is thorough sailor as well as perfect Renlo
man To illustrate his thoughtfulness once
rem lrked that he did not attend the RELIGIOUS
service In the saloon one saDDaIn' VIII s
he replied: heard every word you sald through tne
partly opened door OF my stateroon never 20 in.o
the saloon when service. cs pelng caeu oit
for some duty there should be timid passenger. VINO
would think that danger hal arisen Win
stanch ship with the good RI les or Tie Anchor Line,
and with such a captain j. Small II Is not wise 70
give up hope OF the arrival Of the Anehorla LOT many
DAYS o come. Yours truly, IHEo. <. DoFsNh~"'
Netr- York. Oct. z, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
WHAT PEOPLE THINh AND SAY.
A CERTIFICATE NECESSARY.

A CERTIFICATE NECESSARY.
To me razor OF The Frt5une.
SIR: Can vote at the primary / enrolled
in one district. but have moved TO another. 49,
Neic- York, Oct 3. 1896 BLAINE FOR 3d.
You should obtain certificate of removal from
the enrolling officers of the district from which you
have removed, and present it to the enrolling ON
GERS of the district in which you wish to VOTE De-
fore the primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE PRESIDENT WALKED HOME.
Ero,n The WdthfnofOn Ior.

Hawkins drove him Mr CeveIand to the depot ITO meet
his wife wednesday morning and usual they did not go In
the front way the side entrance distance down
the tracks very pleasant greeting between tho
ami then President put ne party IN the carriage As
Of them he decided rather than get ON top
awkus he would walk. the carriage rolled uD Pcnnsyl
vanaav 10 the White House. aud the laies gOt out Slone
The President walked up by way o. the White Lot and into the
back entrance 10 White House lie enjoyed the walk. 90
I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
.w.17,yG yayoR GRAOEs DlspLRAsURE

Arthur McMun clerk OF the Board Of Education,
was sworn into Office yesterday by Justice Donone OF inc
supreme Court scores received congratulate
inc him ON his appointment OF the Commissioner are
an ions Mayor Grace Will take the defeat OF his
said that OF the Commits onefS
for Mr.. McMuln need expect Teappointnent
of candidates are mentioned Tor MT McMulilh 3
position assistant supeTntcn dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Oct. TN the Court of Appeals

today the following causes were argued;
No OF the probate Of the last viii OF se-
phen Beekman ~.
No. 45-Kate Fox, Administrative, respondent agI NAV
thew Byrnes. appellant. . -,
46-Sarah solomon Administrative, appellant agt tc
Manhattan Railn,ad Company, respondent
No 47-Fanuie Petr adnl1lstratrlx respondent, agt.
the glensburg Champain Railroad Company APP
pellant ,,,.-. ,o,, m. TIA
American Home Missionary Society appellant
The following is the day calendar for october s.
Nos 40 81. TO- 81, II, so, SO, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA HAS NOT WITHDRAWN.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has not with

TIC ItHTNy INIIId I'to IVV VIII
drawn from the pool, dispatch from fh
adelnhta asserted yesi sriay No further communlca
ton has reached Commissioner Fink since President
RoDert.s telegram OF OoloDer l. saying that he would
give no notice withirawa but would the free
dou TO act the nterest OF his company
and tho eonles OF the case demandei The opinion IS
wing with confidence that The recent irritation OF the
peuns yvada Will be aayed by amicable negotiations
There was unfOunded report i'll Wall Street yester
day that the Erie nad Withdrawn from the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
A POSSIBLE MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.
From me Albany Journal


ExMayor A. Blocker Banks has taken house in wash
ngton and with family WILL pass the winter Ma
uonal Capital that his friends this city
and New-YOrk will urge the President appoint Mayor
Banks to the vacant Austrian mission During the bcen
t,nnal festivities Secretary Bayard
Tho company l. said 10 subsequently
spoken IN terms admiration and respect Of MS qualities
oentle an and his thou ghtfuness on public QuostonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
"PIKE'S PEAK" IN THE SENATE CHA MBER.
n,

Mr. Pike OF New Hampshire sits on the outer row OF he'
publican Senator'S made up OF only ve Seats the fur
thest away from presiding In Difference him
Senator Palmer who also sits there, has termed tho row
Pixies Peak and II goes by that name in the Senate Mr.
Pike Candidate for another term When his pres
e expires will be old and he does not
propose hold his place 10 the exclusion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE RICHEST YOUNG MAN IN PHILADELPHIA
FTom The Ph1ddeiphtG FTesG

Augustus Jessup. who came into large fortune at tho
death father wealthy paper manufacturer back
n Town from long residence In Europe lie twenty three
or four fair haired and coyor lie Is The liohos
young In Pnade phia aud has an Income Of siiv %
soyenty dollars year lie lives good deal abroad
and odgngs Torquay and Nice as well as In mos'
Of lie IL literary In his tastes and me eass
cs scholar, and bright business mAa wiIhAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

connection made by the Pennsylvania and West shore
Kairoadn All ths tracks are LAID and every thing Is
nearly in readiness for operation. Attorney Minturn
m aso sppy for an order compelling the company 10
take up the rails Mayor Kerr aud the Common Couno
have sgnned their intention 10 assist the Corporation
Attorney In fighting the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

fronts the East River from Fulton TO Beekman ss me
annual rental $4,000 The original lease was procured
when Frankn Edison was Mayor So,
Edward Kearney has borrowed $4,000 from the Muth
Life Insurance Company his property In Newave Do
tween second and One hundred anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
LEASING A NORTH RIVER PIER

The opening of Pier No. u, East RIVER, lot
the reception of by the Baltimore aud ONO Rail
road has been followed by leasing from the Dock
Commissioners No. A. North River. by the com
Oct9ber is Eastern Freight Agent Rose said
Yesterday that tho business done At tho East RIVER pier
had up the present time far exceeded MS e1pecIa
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
DRAMATIC oRIry0IsM AT THE RUR.


sBuz when Captain John Gregory struck the Com'" 10 ~
billion with Kae shpleys glove was like Tie deep boom Of
Acme huge bell that broke the silence OF suspense WIZ orc
tAsi and sweseDe peal and left an echo snfoo0ihs " Wv"
heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
BRITISH TRADE WITH SILVER COUNTRIES

REMARKABLE DECLINE IN IMPORTs-COMMERCE
NOT IN A HEALTHY CONDITION.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-British imports from and
exports sveruslng countries are shown for certain
years in tho following abstract OF tables compiled Dy
The London Economist official reports, the values
being stated in dollars at So TO the pound sterling:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-12-08

FRO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
[This story was commenced with No.
II of the ENQUIRER. Back numbers will
be furnished on application. BEAUTY's
SECRET is a well written story and every
one should certainly read it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-12-08

to regard simplyState revenues, is ap-
palled by their immensity, amount
ing to nearly 1926, 900, about one
million for every member of the Fed
eral House of Representatives, six
dollars per capita for every man, wo-
man and child in America, and,
therefore, six millions for this little
impoverished State of South Caroli-
ma. How insignificant, then, in COM
parison, appear the expenses of our
own State government But add to
this vast sum that paid through the
operation of the present unequal and
iniquitous tariff to monopolies and
protected industries, and who can
fail to recognize the great, ifnot chief
cause of the widespread unrest and
discomfort pervading all classes and
conditions of the people of this Un-
ion, except, of course, the beneficial
ries of this onerous and unjust sys-
tenn. The admittedly correct calcu-
lation of three dollars tribute to pro-
lection to every one of revenue that
actually reaches the Golfers of the
General Government, makes the an
nual golden stream that flows un-
ceasingly northWard from the bound
aries of South Carolina, drawn from
our midst, from fifteen to eighteen
millions of dollars, not single one
of which is ever returned, save the
paltry amounts of meagre appr0pria-
tions so grudgingly given to our riv-
ers and harbors and the few salaries
paid to Federal officials in our midst.
Such an enormous drain upon the re-
sources of any community is, of it.
self, sufficient to sap the very life
blood of their prosperity, and unless
put stop to, must inevitably con-
sign them, with the resistless power
of fate, to condition of endless and
hopeless poverty.
In closing these purposely general
remarks, which have insensibly ex-
ceeded the limits originally intended,
would bespeak your calm, dispas-
sionate consideration of the many
grave matters of State pressing for
attention. I pledge myself to an
earnest, active, unwearying co-opera-
tion in all your efforts for the public
veal, and shall, as far as lies within
the scope of the authority with which
I have just been invested, give faith
full expression to the popular will and
see that the sacred honor of South
Carolina is preserved in all its un-
blemished purity and integrity.
Gentlemen of the Assembly, We
have high and glorious task before
US, in which no loyal son of Carolina
should fail to do his full duty with
unfiinching and selfsacrificing devo.
tion. We have rescued this beloved
State Of ours, the heritage of our
fathers, from the ignominious rule Of
the stranger and the alien; but it is
left US yet to make her restoration
perfect and complete, nor should we
cease, each in his sphere, to regard
his life services as consecrated to this
holy work, until we see her again re-
| habilitated in her ancient and re-
splendent garments of wealth, pros
perity, power and honor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-12-08

Ba~ Early childhood, as nature in
tended, should be free from all care.
Children are born "heirs of the earth
and Skies" and all that comes to
them is received without question or
wonder. But, as they develop into
maturity, they should be gradually
taken into the confidence of the par
ents and made partners in the family
interests,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-12-08

IIs- The warmth of floors is greatly in
creased by putting paper underthe carpet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16
The Robson Injunction.

The Auburn Republican, referring to the
injunction recently procured by the Super
visors of Sacramento county against the
hydraulic mining operations of J. B. Hob
son, at Iowa Hill, says that the Board could
have saved Sacramento county the expense
of this suit if the members had previously
informed themselves that Hobson had
ceased to mine by the hydraulic process.
There has been reports constantly put in
to circulation by different methods for two
or three years past, that Hobson has
ceased hydraulic mining, and is now work
ing by the drift process" This has been
the screen kept before the public gaze, and
behind which the most active hydraulic
operations have been carried on when
ever there was water to do so. There
has been more slickens run into the
American river from this same mine dur
ing the past two years than from any other,
and it was high time 10 summarily put a
stop to it. The report was put forth last
winter and spring that this mine was " be-
ing worked by drift process, when at the
same time the mountain sides were being
blown down by blasts, and the banks be
ing caved down by washing of the mont
tor, whenever no eyes from the valley were
in the neighborhOod. When, however,
prying eyes were in sight, hydraulic opera
tons were as dead as an oyster and the
few men employed at the mine would be
innocently at work on the floor of the mine
cleaning up"
The Supervisors of Sacramento county
need lose no sleep over the hint given by
our esteemed Auburn contemporary that
they have uselessly secured the injunction.
Hobson has not run his mine since the
10Th of last June" says the Republican.
The reason is, that he had-no water with
which to run it, but it would have been
running again as soon as the fall rains set
in. There are other mines, however, above
Iowa Hill, that are still running by n.y.
draulic process, and part of them by Chi
nese. We call the attention of our Super
visors to this fact. The people CT Sacra-
mento county are gratifed at the activity
recently displayed for protection OF the
river, and now that Congress has affixed
the stamp of approval of the National Gov
eminent to the iniunctions of the Courts,
it is to be hoped that the necessary steps
will be taken at once to prevent further
mining by hydraulic process where tailings
are so discharged as to do possible injury TO
the rivers or their tributaries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16
Railroad Assessment.

The State Board of Equalization has filed
the assessments of railroads as follows
Amador branch road, $4,000; California
Pacific, 100000; California Southern,
81. 264, 800, an increase over last year of
$7l4, 500; Northern California road, $780,
000 Northern Railway, 81, 700, 600, an in
crease of 100000 Pajaro and Santa Cruz
road, Sl50,000 Sacramento and Placerville
road, $500 600, a decrease OF S15, $50; Nevada
and California, $13,50O Nevada County
Narrow-gauge, $4,000; Carson and Colo
RADIO, $4,000; North Pacific Coast, $780,
000 a decrease of $4,000; Pacific Coast
Railway, 100000 a decrease OF 10000 :;
San joaquin and Sierra Nevada, S1G0, 800 !;
South Pacific Coast 500, 600 San Francisco
and North Pacific, 81, 200 900, a decrease of
100000; San Pablo and Tulare. 5000, 600;
Stockton and Copperopolis. 81, $50, coo, de-
crease of $4,000; Vaca Valley and Clear
Lake, Sl90,000 Southern Pacific, $4,000
900; Central Pacific, $4,000, coo, decrease
of 100000; the rolling stock of the At
Gibson and Topeka used by them upon the
Colorado division of the Southern Pacific
500 900; Pullman Car Company's one
fourth interest in twenty-one sleepers,
$4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16
OAKLAND'S "PETS."
They Were Mistaken About "DoiDg Up"
the Atlas.


Much interest was felt by admirers OF
the national game in the contest which
took place at Agricultural Park yesterday
afternoon between the Atlas and the Green
hood & Morans. The latter nine was re-
ported to have improved greatly in its
playing, but still the friends of the home
club were confident that it would hold its
own with the visitors if assisted by good
pitcher. Yesterday it had quite rein
forcement of that kinda young man
named West, whose principle fault seemed
to be lack of confidence in himself; and
yet when the G. & MS tried to rattle"
him he was as cool as could be desired.
He has good command of the ball, and
plenty of speed when he wants to use it.
The G. & Ms did not seem to have i'm
proved much since their last game here,
except as "kickers." Whoever has been
teaching them this charming feature
of the game must have labored assiduous-
", or else he had extremely apt pupils.
One or two of them, however, have the
grace to grin after making claim TO some
thing they are not entitled to. The game
opened with the Atlas at the bat. They
hit Van Haltren freely, and, the Green
hood & Morans making bunch OF errors,
Meagher, Mclaughlin and Flint tailed.
No more runs were made until the sixth
inning, when Flint scored for the Atlas,
and, on the part OF the Pets" Brown tai
lied on wild pitch and Catalan brought
in Long and Van Haltren by hitting the
ball with such force that it picked up its
cane and gripsack and started for Folsom.
Unfortunately for Catalan and his side, he
had made up his mind for a home-run,
but the ball was thrown in by Flint, and
shut him off. If he had remained at third,
Cusick's hit would have saved him The
Atlas were whitewashed in the seventh
inning, but Brown helped Gurnett and
Fisher of the Oaklanders, to get
home, and the spectators began watching
the game with great anxiety. Flint opened
the eighth inning by sending the ball to
right field. Borchers did the same thing,
but was caught out. Newbert hit to third
and was safe Ahern came to the bat and,
after the second effort, finally did his best
to lose the ball in left field, and brought in
Flint and Newbert-much to the latter's
qualification, as he had during the game
viewed home two or three times from third
base, but something done by somebody else
always prevented him reaching it.
Ahern's hit was cheered by the friends of
the Atlas until they became hoarse, after
which they settled down to a close super
intendence of the game, frequently chip
ping in little advice to the players, for
fear the Pets" should regain an even
footing, or add more than one to the score.
The run-making was entirely at an end,
however, although in the ninth inning
Flint who had already crossed the plate
successfully three times, very nearly did it
again. Features Of the game were
McLaughlin's clever style of advancing
himself from base to base in the first in
ming, until he scored and Meagher's hand
some catch of "hot one " from Cusick's
bat in the eighth inning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16
SATURDAYS Primary,

The Republican primary election, Satur-
day, was very quietly conducted in the
First ana Second Wards. but III the Third
and Fourth there was much interest taken
rs in each of these Wards there were two
tickets, both well supported. The Third
Ward polled 597 votes, and the Fourth 4SS
N the Third Ward the ticket put up by the
meeting of which Z. E. Piatt was Chair
man received the most votes, and in the
Fourth Ward the white" ticket was
elected. The delegates from the city 10
the County Convention tomorrow, there
fore, will be as follows:
First Ward. f. Slater, Charles Able,
W. r. Ormsby, A J. Rhoads, b. w. Cava-
naugh, x. f. Wiemeyer, William Faw
cett. 4. J. Senate, J. d. Tate, c. L. Smith,
f. d. Ryan, J. A. Kelly, J. II. Corbin,
James Dunnigan, c. c. Brown, f. +. Teb-
bets, William Beckman, J. f. Best, Elias
Steinman, II. DeYoung, J. Diveney, NJ.
O'Meara.
Second Ward-A. r. Conklin, Milton
Halsey, J. w. Wilson, f. c. Hart, c. n.
Nelson. William Bell, C. Green, Frank Da-
roux, w. A. Butterfeld, James Dwyer, N.
5. Nichols Arthur Jelly, A. Grubbs, w. d.
Stalker, T. Perish, p. Rice, w. B. Burtis,
J. w Todd f. Eisenminger, E. ii. Cox, E.
H. Mckee N S. Bennett, l.. Montgalliard,
r. Corsaw.
Third Ward-P. E. Plat, Benjamin
Welch, John Barr t D. ellis, J. n. Larkin,
7. Neumann, w. L. Osborn, e. NJ. Thomas,
G. w. Jackson, John Belmer, w. A. Ste
phenson, f. +. Woodward, E. B. Hussey,
A WATSON, w. F. Cutler C. H. Hubbard,
A J. Johnston, f. \. Smith, r. Davis, G.
w. Stafford w. II. Lather, c. +. Smith, w.
j. Davis, E. F. Taylor, T. II. Berkey, S. II.
Gerrisb, N. n Denton, Geo. G.. Davis, 6 NJ.
Mott, s. S. Beede, J. Talbot, a. y. Blu
chanan. Supplementary list. Z. Smith,
G. w. Hancock, Adam Damn, E. Bow
man, J. Churchman.
Fourth Ward-Jas. McNasser, w. II
Beatty w. F. Huntoon, H. C. Chapman, NJ.
A. Howard, John Luce, NJ. S. Green, C. l.,
White, G. w Booth, Thos. Stevens, S. W.
Butler, 4. e. Hornlein, Ed. c. Roeder, An
thony Ditmyre, G. I. Jones, George Murry,
A. w. Kelsey, e. X. Alsip, Robert Miller,
G. ?. Royster, w. Cole, Robert Parker,
Nate Webb, T. J. Scott f. C. Ranlett, j. T
Pike, n. Iohns, John SHELTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16

WHAT A DIFFERENCE AS long as a
newspaper says nothing that is personally
displeasing, many men will pass the news
paper by as something of no account, and
belijtie its circulation and influence down
to less than microscopic proportions. But
if that same paper happens to drop on that
PERSONS favorite corn, with even the mild
est and most gentlemanly criticism, he is
apt to leap and screech as though some
thing very heavy had hit him, and he will
seem 10 think that all the angels, men and
devils III the universe have had their atten-
ton called to him. Solicit some man fol
an ad. and he'll talk as though a four-bii
piece was bigger thad the entire sheet
Print little three-ine item about him and
he'll sue the concern for $4,000 damages
G. ]. Tidings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16
PRAIRIE School D1srR1cr.-The followir

PRAIRIE SCHOOL DIsTRIcr.-The following
pupils are on the roll of honor of Prairie
School District, Kate NJ. Morford, teacher
Nellie Sims, 90; Willie Ross, 90; Nettie
Wells, 95; Amelia SYLVIA 95; Mary Bur-
ton, 95 Ada Webb, 81; Charles Reith, 81
Annie Reith 90; Meta Watson, 81; Albert
Watson, 90; Mathew Lennox, 90; Annie
Tompson, 50; Harrison Bloom. IS; James
Burton, 81; Elmer Ross, 81; Thomas Bur-
ton, 81 Fenelon Reith, SO; Laura Burton,
SO; John Watson, SO Jennie Sims, 80
Jennie Reith, 80 James Lennox, 81 Orie
Thompson, So George Webb, so; George
Watson, SO; Carrie Webb, Mary Voine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16
TEE " H0ME SEEKER. "

The Immigration Association Of North.
ern California is now preparing to Issue
the AUGUST number Of the "iI0IE
SEEKEE.D It is TO he enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages of the Northern C0gn.
ties. Allthe proceeds Of This publication
viii be deY0ted TO the carrying on o.
immigration work. We appeal 10 tisr
business men OF the Northern part of il;e
State to give it their advertising snp.
port. By so doing, the work of bring.
ing an increase OF population to tie
State VIII he carried on. 1t ogden g
copy VIII be put in the hands OF each
incoming passenger. In addition to this.
several thousand copies viii be dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
TO settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0KB SEEKER" yOHT sup.
pert. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, SEQ Second
street. ap7-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16

Time flies and the Fall season will soon be here,
With it shall open the largest and finest collection of
Mems and Young Mems Clothing and Furnishing Goods
ever brought to Sacramento
Meanwhile making trade lively by selling
many lines of desirable suits less than wholesale cost
We call particular attention Ten-dolar All wool
Scotch Suits both in sack and frock styles All-woo
Pants, 81 So Some patterns at So so to S..
Some thing in Young Mems Pants.
We take as much pains in fitting inexpensive gar
nents do with the more costly kinds.
Every thing in stylish weather clothing.