davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
CoNGEr-> NOMINEES ~ MI>>l>sIIi

Jack on. MI. o. l. t>lc' iai.- iHc'' VII b" hn
pD,itINc oppO. itiun Tie rc,dir moo IT" n-r'-'
nomincc, tbs state except M tn ma. VITA AMI
With Districts II /, rumurd how yer. tina; j. Il.
Chamer> VIII be a candiia'c a.an-t John i X e.
Democrat, in The Id D>tii.t Chalmers Ia "n
deavorcd enlist the Allinuc" support hv his AL
vocacy Of the sui Tr ,ury and ot"r 'hcmc, bat has
no, met with much favor, and II nominated bN IL"
Republicans Will not carry much >t"H@li. In Ia
lid District Thomas &. Catch NJ WI bc a@r n p
posed BY James Hi. CDOIei. III nuinihdtOn Wa,
opposed by the del Eatr> ON Warren County. Where
lie lives and Washington COMFY. a hcNv bla i
county. Catthu.s IA, s'r'it: rrsfo follow M. Lax
the result is uncertain. iicn:y e. t'rlnin. ''nia i"r
Of Natchez. viii make contest with /. X II rhd"le
who was nomi at tog IL, third term Griffin la,
the Endorsement # John L. Lyach. The district J.,
largely black Charl F.. HJ' kci was nominated IN
,hc With District. and " II b" opposed iy Meredith
Matthew, brother Of the prs mt tnittd State
Mar.tM.
DESIGNATION OF 4 NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS.
Raleigh. y. C.. Oct. 13.-W. J. Eo-e"s The Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in the Id District mas
rendered his resignation on account OF I'll health
The Executive Committee has accepted the rc>Gnai'
but has declined to make another nomination. a the
district Is largely Republican. and time docs not now
permit q canvass Of the district.
RAtM TO TAKE TIE STUMP AGAINST COOPER
indianapolis. Oct. - special, Pension ComTiS-
sioner Raum is I,g to Indiana to make political
speeches in the With Congressional District. where Con.
gressmsi Cooper who made the chirecs against the
Commissioner on which the ro-.'e investigation was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
B1YCOTTING TIE ANTlTllI.MANlTt>
THE POLITICAL FIGHT IL sOrTh CAROLINA
IIVELY-CONGRE>SIONN {HANcE>.

Charleston : c. oct II t~p"c!ah.-Ihc Al.lah'e
Or 'Vlluan party La, started a hoyCot agal''t N'
Naskcn men. The movement b"C'n IN Township
q Tnion Comfy where the f,ll' wing resolution wa
recently adopted Resolved. That We o. h'!e"N
pledge ourselves 10 boycott any merchant whom We
know 20 be In sympathy with, or VIII support inc
20 called straghtOut ticket. or any other except 'c
nomination made by the state Democratic liiinai"
conventions This is in accord with The programme
q, boycottng carried ont during the lat" campaign
when tie daily newspapers and na1N mere i!a'> W.T."
bovCOtted hv IN" Alliance for Opposing lHh'"'
The complications IN the t"l-i7'~''"'dI '-h' "
also increasing. \ prominent llnantc t'iN E':"
ing puhllshcd a manifesto III which Ia" sad. IN liF'
II Major lsrawlcy cannot carry the vote II '"''
comfy TO the support Of Il. Il. IIlnau oar 'H"'' ''
Governor then lie Ea>t submit 10 d"ici'. 60
tajnly Charleston has not cO"ht"d fHc '"''' "
docs not want Major IriNl:y elected, when ''' KNOWS
full well that without Lexington ana nor ''';'N
Democracy the lst Congressional D''!"' Wiz" ="
rcprc,cn,cd by a Republican, In tn vim CO...
rressonal District an Independent Dem" 'dc 'A"d.
date T. NJ t,llaid. has ben put ia me h'" i-"''-'
r. C. StarRhOu,c. all Alliance caniuii"' "' hi
Icrct fore had au opp0-ltIon iia:d VIII P"I
,'r ann. Tllmau white vote. and TIN may l't u,
Deas liz, c,l,rod Ecpuhl'an 'tndidit'- me I'''
t,ur;. ,nll.ua,lc Of the campaign "i l-1", at h.
mc brought ont rs bpth factions, 1'd tLc hrht i
Growing intensely hp'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
LEADS the WORLD.

TO. VII nah" hort -,'v. Later i'"Y VII 90 "a
V III. -o',,I,h. ~ {" -"' ID" cAtc.'.'r non opera
,u'.- there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Bnrguin. IN Furniture.
& b. obtained at FIINf'S lot West ltthst. stop III
mi their goods You Will b. pleased ut the
exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

r.L cora 81, 60 ~ - 80 q -
.r,,,I ,.,, u,,- .3 col 81 go 1lHdli !j'' '"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
r Iinh,iity 10 Nnlarinl Infections.

luogi.b are cNtra..aIr u III" atti'h> :" h''''' VIZ
The mort trin,n2 exposure HAY. "hu'i H"'" ''''"''
t,,, . .y.tcn whl,h II healthy, ""n'n i''NI 'l' "'"
matte faint Tn. only wdy t. secure 'h""'S ''" "'
M In locali,is, where IL II prevalent Il 10 u' anu -
la,r tn .,.t'm 10y Improving "'aA'h'" VIZ ''''' una"
ing IN. Llo,d. and giving VINO" some III ''"' u "'
secretion These rc.u.t, ar a"'ofid>h'a 10y h""' -
effectively a, iostttrs stomach Bit"i>' "h''h ION" "
percncc ho, proved I" be- The mos. ''''A"e "
~ 10, er and uyuc and kindred dlsogd'r,. a. wen ~
,h. host remedy for them. The Eit,ci' are" mo'"'I All
excellent invgorant Of the organs OF "inaton' anu ~
active drpurent eliminating from The "o'" 1"''e sa
,n,,yit,., which originate rhernitc aiIn'enS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
TIE RECORDS.
TRUSTEES or me PEABODY FUND.
TurlE ANNUAL NLITIN : BEGUN GE,TIFY
IN EI.PpET:,.


rh. annual meeting -: liz. trl ,t.,- II the Pc1hpdy
E!Ica;"ii Fund wa, bc-g.u 20 the Fifth it"uue Hotel
Yesterday. h'd VIII ic i'i"' there {" day. Ro"r'
e. Winthrop. the ch,irwan apppiut.s b; Mr.. P'ah'dF.
p! sided. Th"rr N"n' pr,'nt bishop II. Is. Wlpp,c.
"t Munc>pta. "a Ire>!l.'t Rutherford /. Have.
\n'h,uV !. Drew" "i i''.l>l wanna. Dr. >I,nu"! y.
'.i."'u. Na~.,'iG,rtt~ ir:.lii James ID. Potter.
t.. i... !. PicIr ";' Morgan tt'9t-nr'r. g., P.''.l
do; GfuNcr ttN,liId William \. 'VuIt'uHf south
carolina. judge hai!"> ,rv"ii> Massachusetts, -"
Euiial l. t,ibspH. Louisiana, h"f Justice Mel
VIII" ". Fui'rr. t''l'"d states ~na'"t Wil.,"m NJ.
E'art-. william Nit Henry. Nir-nn. I'ldcf>r: VI
~,iu"rvill. Atta AID !. l.. II. carry. ot T;'hn"nd
Va. The General agent Of Ia" fIud.
The d., was 'anru mp b, IT, ..diio>> %! the CHAR
man l., n" h.:iring II r'oI'- INT pt IL" r
ucr Nj Npryau W.T. =, md -! All tit' t..'--
;r.>"il,.,,. # Ai-iy cru.flIu: IntI~'. The total
amount IF IT, r,,l,d, Eln',r al rrud /, tti'
n,"r s"~uuuNI a,i H.. i'..o.:" last va" from al
Investment, cN.-,!-i @'G.WoO. ~ r:r~r.c't lriy'~
presented TIE rrpnr, m ia. crHrl:t." Appnn''d -
'il, ~" >"lritl ,,.."c ~ Na,l, II" li,' N"v'm!nr.
r." i'r' Il the :,'.t,,l ,;"'t. !. t. i. GETTY. -
hong AID incr,-lI'. oir. GOVERN. ~" wh"! # tht
rN,-ll.t ciacatio,"l ,'-"l. Ina, r"l'i.nr> and Dr.
.,~-. l,,'ri tie f. .,l"-., l..'tur'i'n.
\ cement %: q" d.>'iIiu'.". If u.con;" >,n =
-, i"ir.. i-eo owed that th' 'i -uui al c-1.j'j
sd been rAir'trd. ~ tLti :-"."oD vet -" Pea
hAy Normal collage. i,' r.-' ".~ Gt,i' - i ~
.,.,, r.n.u- tom 9:.-., !" @.'.'.,i. a. \Ilara
Ni.,'-,-. r"'r 90. L.-.'.l. N"r'" '"N'ii = ~
''' H. ' ''E ga. i. cn ~; W.. G ~.
Ii,.,. u 80. g. Jos Gn.'. 49," .1. ".;.i ga" df
II '.," i''Ii.i''- - 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
AZ INrEESTlTE my PiLi|r OPENED

Mou."Ir'. H.. co.. /. VA Ir''l-tit" lIN Pli'"
vi, oI,.r'i here i"iIy. The hulline l. 2o; feet
~ ircih dlu 10; ,idr ~ ii ur',tr.. The II
hall j, perfect ,Iruu lu:. pet ~ dHnIci"r nauh'd
on IT," i.ur ..i', wan VIZ. CIRCULAR rti ~
eighteen feet "m" a"""p entirely around tie Miin
iill. The wall, Iriu entirety "i hi, hdS. With
ju-t enough ba~ -iriU To- fuHh" 4 plea lnG t"riiI 1T
in -lrpilns ANA Color IN" primary plJ"i Uf the ~
lu-ii.pn To mah' display 4 ia" VARIED prnid' ,
# Eastern lliur and ". tern lHdiiin. "hrh viii
'ud, paoIu'> II t!c farm. f"'pri" fore 4. min
uarIic, and Of th" It- drn' ,lIr shili. and the
pl.- lii"ni~ ~ Inc l'r"pl' T., tl!r c'>irt
oIaiork and hIdIt,u t"i.aIr-. \ l,'iil I" ijur j.,
the display II the latest tnulr IN hitI!,, machinery
and implements ior d't'hIn.. LAYING and making tic
.lld I,,d mo I...cIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
NEW INDi STRIAL kNTLRPR!NEN rs THE SUFTH

liai;In.rc, oct. /. H. record Oi the lat uInr
month, >huW> III" organization IN a." SoIiI oi upward
%: 3.GNl cn;"Ipr-" Iuriuin: au">; every l.. IT
industry. from t, small -iVmil! 20 ;;rra; steel and
iron works. and iIr lat 'ldar"l Of tho year BIDS fair
10 r' tine most active III H." south. +. j.
kiml,all. president -: the >uroik and Western H1-
road. t!a' many INV enterprise, viii bc csia
li>Icd KDanuk" by ~ tn" pur,It>c Of the
Shenandoah Valley road by IL" Norfolk and Western.
President kiija add, that plan, have been maturrd
FOR cnoagI new enterprises " doaLlc Eoaa,kco popl
lAtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Cleveland. oct. | tSpc.ial'.-Th. N"w.Y"th Players
trlu mad it, fiI, we'll l,w fo ia" q" 90 al fro T.
hooi to-day tn .iaroul and al tha but
II not cr',i'ab' t light uf last hail PLAY Ing
I, had rin"d hard all rorrng and t' at'' rda,cc
al. The "ioiud- In ri r'anl' shay" and
h.rllr TT fr hl PLAYING Elh'r than disaIFolHt the
pop" -auGi,r used tn hn~r!ins. and tho
DID III" h.; t',,y ,oul urd'r the adverse tir,n-
'Jnr- tl,V Hnl which has nine out ~ "a" last
Twelve pli,d do far and the better work.
Ewing and '.riI'I. a. NordiY. Tho oni,e ing
ptcir>. Ia this hinr, r,i"atrd -"lf. 'r,sr a,
Iri easily ouiprlnC long aud lana ui'r-arv. who
.I.; fn Gle, Gland hattrs browning
and RnIfOd In sriic'ir lad IL in afiwn2 each making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
HEwTHE OPEN FIREPLACES
& EAREFORE COLD WEATHER
WM=H,JACKS0N:&@
UNION SQUARE 'xoHr"'' cor. Broadway.
Choice Nnntci.. Crates Frudrr- Tiles.

20 - ! Il":o. 10 to !. P".'"I"t' Wa wi:r'r b; two
lengths. oyer a.ri NcVa :I.uI; ."""nd and third
respectively. Time i3 -.
Fourth Parse for three y","pld> and upward
one mir a.d ~,.Nrliy VaId>. i'i~ odds los, mont.
= | = {" I'riuc,., Nnii.. , H. | Little trr" and
Nli'lnI. q {" rJon: >i"''tnior. 20 + others be-
r3,.I 10 and 80 la each. MIr,nm won by neck il
drtimc finish E">caprt second. >i"ct,t' third.
Time :lG . /.
Finn selling. pug," for Two wear old five far
ipns-. Post Dal~ Reveal. / I" l. fiaTk H.. t.
H":iIal H.. - "a ii. > t. Tom Iou"-. - - ;.
Lamar. To |. Reveal Won 10y Il length and half
Tom Jones >ccnd. E,I,k u. third. Tine | 90" =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
SAFE GT WILLIAM UiLfpJRF lSfURS HDRSE'

Iir!IIN - ,r.. III, tInI'"r Ola N"~""lIN MON
ia: - the im.il,rn llpr-r E>'hii." y E"rr'. Ia"
irp,rtv g, William Wad If A-t"r. who h.Lr -tl'd for
Eu! r Iilc i,rIc. utiiu"d COR the TT "u> 49, >
\ pal" ui 'h'-ti.ut 'ra" h"-'-, Iird hN Iuih
Iminphr', ~" Commissioner Of ~ ra'n". for Hil"
r. j. Iailcy ,ri I'D "l'",ii,n Icliing. I'D
lN NJ. A-t"r s. park hack. tor 40. and JOIN y.
..IsiurN t" pare iia~"r "i par ~ BAY tiifit'
.,l.,~ - i'Id II an AID lay Id.nG for TO
he at'.iaiCc large ana the price, obtained wee
All. f,rit,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
DEATH OLE TILE kEN OWEN.

saratoga. oct. >pccll'- Ira Hw"n. the Jockey. Il
{" Mrs. Charles owen. -! tri- place. who VA,
badly injured at th. brighton l'arn track on lccor-
tiun bay. d' ~ hi, home thi> morning spinal aud
Internal INJURIES the result Il NJ arrric'. rendered
HIN Il great sufferer up Ia the time "i His d"'rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
TIE STALLION ALCNoN lI'REED To DEATH

iowa city. Iowa. oct. L. H." WILKES tlir~. year
old stallion Alcyou. uNncd by Dr.. i"hn Wilhnr. Of
Palmer Mas. valued ~ 10000. Wa burned III II
harm E'ar il.- c':v Ia ui.!f. r'lc h0I.r sent
mere recently for breeding purp"~'N. -" insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Anu.h' vii psS'd gam rsu.td from u" thlId H"'t
ia: g., To-. N.v- j, and p'r" A'!l o. tiHb trans
4, t- u, ,",ud- Yesterday. I'M AN" va ia" tiifI
Of tn. 80 Il" ia" A1h' 'r NtH''' h" '"H"P'n>"'P
,d r..u!r-d thu -'',Ld Nici"r' for IN" Nt"'J"f'')
~
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

hnanr'l tn" Grub Ia, clard 9l2 900 thi, Nj.
LA 4 "lare> the club viii ia tin western A->oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
(Littlef1"id) l 10

{. Reed 4 sons b (. Annie IL; y ga, . - $;
"Fh'w Co. =" 'A C. sa" J9 1M,, ils; FL 81,
A. B'mOnt's Oh. C. St Charles. rs
Gray Co.'S b. f. Betty prathss, IL. -
W. Hendrie's T. Ayrshir,,, La, lis. -
W J.. se"tt's b. I. w~ndaxsr ~ as 'Csii"; z
w. h"'rS'S ch c. AaaI l1S Hayward ic'-' 81
Correction to til, front afr ta' start and
wHS never he add Winning we'll in hand b. l"nf'':
NliaH' 'idd'n ont. second n'rk '"forr Nrli" EH
Nellie bly, rrorgy that TAYLOR was Obliged t" "in
riding her at tn"
Mutaal>-Cor straight $50 -. place us - ;
THIRD ANNIVERSARIES. TwoYEAEoLnS.
ei' EACH 500 ADDED. sfLiiN'. HlA FUR
LON"o.
st. n.'.'' Il.
s1.a$ : NS' ua'"% l;;--G +;
NJ. iogan> ch. G. Tom Donohuc. ll3
C. F. sanders, 81. +. GrayIo.A, 100 -.
}. II. Mcco;n,Ick's br. T. Ella r. iol car.
n-t,fwych stables b. C. Craft Jos dunn, ,o-i IL
f. Mcfln,es ch. common Sense. 10
II. p A,nc, b. g. ST, Ia. 100 M H- To-! -
A. j. s''"N b. G. A'H T%'Hi ,t lH1 Sn"'' 'o~' -o-
The Miss Hooker col, ana ra,l!ca :r withdrawn.
Kirko>" following III" excellent "\anpr st lN 'orr'c
ton. led from >-art t. finish. and wall. Is halt
h.ncth ruclIa second. aah hnsth bioir LON Do'"'
hue
MatnaS-.ht.koYr straight 81: -, p!ace ~ 30
Falcrna pac" - 81
FOURTH nAcE-IrEoME STAKES. TnEI.I.'YI:AI;.
OI.D> 800 LAtI - 800 ADDl.D. >lla IAI.
WEIGHTS. bio MILES
&. mcr>t'> br. {. iou:n4r,n' BY III
W I"" >Ca,,1 I' a. hantact by r'!" won I a"r ''
Kc,, ia 81 >a u ch e. Ma..r, ,F''' o. II
Sir M"!'(d. % XVI" laN--' 'cN-ir irl, .
Tim, 10
Tourn,ncnt would 10: nc r-t'ain"i. " TIM 81 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
Tribune Local OBSERVATIONS.

Ia nv, ding am A cont: AMOS, l.n' ,h'ws tn L-iiolctcr
o., az 49,. ,.-t .Ity A, oh~rN ~ the nItd stat,
s,rn, service station at th> cN. ii oa>. ,"s az
a. ",nrr,tur nut.d l. RVS Pharmacy, Hrl B'iiah1
tribune OG,rr oct. =. | a. lair "'ath'f' WIN
r,r. ne IIin ~ IrrNa led v''tidW. Ia TN" ID
.,n,.d i.: ,rd aud - d. sr'>. IN" nNeia'' "'''l
,n: -, lover than o. III corresponding "~N a'' S''''
md IS. higher than on Iu"-'aN , -, .,.,, .
'' I ',ni u,ai Tn, r.tv 'odiy there VIII probably DO
s.,,r ,Iir far weather u slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
N1W.YDl,K Up l..
CLEVELAND ip.
.,l3 81 Total


Hrrrnan ou' for rinnn- ont - line.
ItVo nnh - u
Sew lur. " >
I,in,d run. cleveland :" Nrw.York o. T"".l1~' hi'
I.invnIng IT - 'a>,> Cleveland l.. N'NN on ,
Ir,t la on ba- Giurr by Ewing II. >'rrk "I'
. Is, t.r.,rI H. Ewing :: Doubr play. Cleveland :
Ncw.l"-k =. via vitc,-',ini"r. Tlm' 10 inri"'
(,lr "a SIrrl dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
CLEVELAND WINS AGAIN.
EWIN,i'S PLAYERS LEAVE THE LAKE CITY
UNDER \ CLOUD.
CHAsIN" THE FALL. ~ THE MCD-THE SCORE
To AGAINST THE HOME TEAM.
piANEHS' IEAGC f..

Gle, ola'd w-ioIk s. lIttSbur" Q. Phlldclph!3 Z.
E"-'or -, T. Nal" ).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Cincinnati ). ilo.t,n 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Corrih"S | ;. Athletic o. SYRACUSE s. st. Ionis 7.
I.1u,l III >, I,it.Iuu.c j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

+. t,'baaid's b. =. Volunteer. ~ MORTIMER - go, -, .
- Boots n. lzZ n.tFt@Iati'EJ i'-IOO out
L. BIOwh's ch. e. Epfcrunhcr, >. ~ . :. . ,
\. II. Morris, cl. I. Drnl' -. 5 ., = =.
g. HEARTS b. E. Ballsat. g. III Hayward, 81 -
T:lr-O :3,.
iftr the betting had b. going on for quarter OF an
withdrawal O! Dani'i B Was s"ua'hiY an
nounced All declared or and Mtc'h minnt =
given Tor bDohs. This incident had A'"e very
peculiar T. atircs. which might have tth Worm All III
yestgatoi. A prompt start Va, mad. Old Voinnt"fi
TOOK the the fail OF tn" nag made IN ""'i" VI
the running and Ia ! common cantr by ''"t"
Iorerunner second head Leforc DfuldcSs' WIN "
Ball3:at length -,
Mutull,-Voiun,eer straight 81 SIS. place ~ w. r"'
runner place Ill Is. 49,, No.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TWo'f i"h'oH nnn
go EACH, u. 900 ADDED. WISNELA> W '''''
EXCLUDED. HALF NILE.
Betting
b. ~.
J. A. T. a. II. Morris's b. e. CORRECTION
hy Umya;-Maue Gray. 1l5 D.".s
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-25

--- 1900. 4.-, .aoU cagerlv III lIv Oh
Tection, and hail dozen rifles and re-
volvers were jerked into readiness for
action. Ny pony whinnied again be
fore l could get grip upon his muz-
zle, and | felt that unless some uneX-
pectedly fortunate circumstance inter
vened | should lose the money and
probably my life. The horsemen
were determined, villainous looking
men, and as l glanced about l saw
they had a great advantage over me.
The scattered patches of pine scrub on
the steep bare sides of the gorge offer
ed me but little shelter for retreat,
and the bushes behind which l stood
were but slight protection against
heavy bullets. At the second whinny
of my horse the men dismounted and
stood behind their animals.
He's in there, sure, | heard one OF
them say. Spread out, boys, an
let's surround them bushes"
Without waiting to hear any more
| thrust the Winchester through the
tops of plum bush and fired at their
nearest horse, aiming at its body back
of the shoulder. The animal went
down with a groan, and the man be-
hind it sprang back with fierce oath.
My only hope now lay in swift ac-
ton and certain aim. A quick motion
of the lever reloaded and cooked my
Winchester, and almost before the
horse had fallen to the ground l had
aimed and fired at the fellow as he
turned to run for cover
He fell, but got up and ran again.
Shifting my aim, opened a rapid fire
on the other horses and men. The
robbers returned few hasty and in
effectual shots and then scattered in
flight. When | had fired the seven
teen shots, which emptied my repeat
ing rifle, three horses lay on the Dor
der of the canyon at various distances
away, and one man with broken leg
was dragging himself toward the
shelter of the creek bank. His COM
panions had fled down the canyon,
two on foot and the others on horse
back. Three or four of their shots had
struck in the bush about me, but none
had hit me-
The sudden, fierce determination
which had seized upon me, and the
swift, effective firing which followed,
were as much surprise to myself as
they could have been to the ''road
agents, who no doubt believed there
was more than one shooter behind the
bushes which sheltered me. | dared
not stop to look after the wounded
man, who undoubtedly would have
fired at me if I had approached him.
Mounting my pony and keeping as
much as possible under cover of
bushes, l rode my animal at his best
speed up the canyon.
About five miles from the scene of
the shooting l came upon a graders
camp, and sent some of the men to
look after the wounded robber and to
secure the saddles of the fallen horses.
l afterward learned that they got
the saddles, but could find nothing of
the man-H. H. Cummack in Youths
Companion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-25
ST. NICHOLAS.
The Century Cos Magazine for Young
Folks, Enlarged and Printed in
New Type.

Since 1873, when, under the editorial management
of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge. the publication of 81.
Nicholas for Young FokfS was begun, it has led
all magazines for boys and girls. Nothing like it
was known before, and to day as the Chicago Inter
Ocean recently said, "it is the model and ideal
juvenile magazine of the world" Through its
pages the greatest writers of our time are speaking
to the youth of America and England, and the best
artists and engravers traing the eyes of the
boys and girls TO appreciate the highest in art
Nobody knows how many readers ST Nicholas has
In the third largest public library in Amerca-that
in lndianapolis-more than 5000 people read each
months number.
Since the first issue Mrs Dodge has remained as
editor. Early in its history other young peoples
magazines, Our Young Folks" The Little Cor
poral, Riverside etc, were consolidated with it
and its history has been one of growth from the
first. Tennyson, Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier,
Miss Al, OFT, Mrs. Burnett, Charles Dudley Warner,
w. ID Howells, and almost every weknown
write 1s time have contributed to its pages.
There IS only way in which its conductors can
make 1t better, and hat is by making more of it,
and so they announce that with the beginning of
the seventeenth volume November, 1882 81.
Nicholas will be enlarged by the addition of eight,
and sometimes sixteen extra pages in each number.
This enlargement is absolutely required to make
room for the rich store of material which has
been secured for the benefit of the readers. The
use OF new and clearer type will be begun with the
November number.
During the coming year there are to be four i'm
portant serial stories by four well-known American
authors. Athletics and outdoor sports will be a
special feature Contributed by Walter Camp, of
Yale, and others) and there will be stories OF char
acter and adventure, sketches of information and
travel, outdoor papers, articles of speca literary
interest, suggestive talks on natural history, other
scientific subjects, and the march of events Both
the December and January numbers are to be holi-
day issues.
The price will be the same as heretofore $500 a
year, IS cents a number, and all dealers and the
publishers tThe Century Co, New York; take sub
scrptons New subscribers should begin with
November.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-25
soLAcg TOWARD TIE SEA. :,

An Afric, winged with death and fire,
Pants In our pleasant English air,
Each blade of grass is tense as wire,
And all the woods loose trembling hair,
Stark in the broad and breathless glare
OF hours whose touch wastes herb and tree,
This bright, sharp death shines everywhere;
Life yearns for solace toward the sea-
Earth seems corse upon the pyre;
The sun scourge for slaves to bear
An power to fear, all keen desire
Lies dead as dreams of days that were
Before the new born world lay bare
In heavens wide eye, whereunder we
Lie GREATNESS till the season spare;
Life yearns for solace toward the sea
Fierce hours with rayening fangs that tire
On spirit and sense divide and share
The throes of thought that scarce respire,
The throes Of dreams that scarce forbear
One mute immitigable prayer
For cold, perpetual sleep to be
Shed snowlike on the sense of care;
Life yearns for solace toward the sea-
The dust of ways where men suspire
Seems even the dust of deaths dim lair;
But, though the feverish days be dire,
The sea wind rears and cheers its fair
Blithe broods of babes that here and there
Make the sands laugh and glow for glee
With gladder flowers than gardens wear;
Life yearns for solace toward the sea-
The music dies not off the Tyre
That lets no soul alive despair;
Sleep strikes not dumb the breathless choir
OF waves whose note bids sorrow spare
AS glad they sound, as fast they fare,
AS when fate's word first set them free
And gave them light and night to wear;
Life yearns for soace toward the sea-
For there, though night and day conspire
To compass round with toll and snare
And changeless whirl Of change, whose eyre
Draws all things earrhwards unaware,
The spirit of life they scourge and scare,
Wild waves that follow on waves that flee
Laugh, knowing that yet, though earth despair
Life yearns for solace toward the sea.
-Algernon Charles Swinburne.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-25

Sapolini, of Milan, has described a
method of his which he states he has
successfully employed in sixty-two
cases of deafness Of old age. 1t con
sists in hopping the membrane tym-
PAM with a weak oleaginous solution
Of phosphorus. He claims that the
treatment diminishes the opacity OF
the membrane, increases the circula-
ton, and improves the hearing.-Kan-
sas City Medical Index.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-25

There are several good reasons for
the attempt to train swallows for mill
tary messages, instead of carrier pig
cons. The swallows are swifter and
more difficult marks to shoot at. The
experiment SO far promises well. A
young swallow from Roubaix few
home from Paris, 1855 miles, in an hour
and thirty minutes.