davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

A young who light coat with blaclt
band tied around tl" LEFT arm unwituuYly attracted
considerable attention day last week hs he sirollcd
along Broadway. Fa,,cr--by evidently were curious
10 know why the black piece Of cloth was displayed
nspicuousy. aud. 10 Judge from the expression
their faces. Il Was apparent that few persons ver,
that the band Wa badc" u mourning. The
cUstem OF di playing Grape the left peculiarly
English one. 20 far it h0s escaped in til, country
the usual fate of English customs alton. After
INIT alton adoption
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

WHY Is H. thl, the blind mon who sing for aims
along the streets have such peculiar voices Anu
aeain. IS there any especial reason Why Their No'Al
selection, should be 20 uniformly heart brcIlliG
Any one who wardcr- idly with the throns "h'h
always crowds Fouriccutl-st study these PECULIAR
ties for hin or her elf. The singing voi'e nj ~"
average hllld mcudicaut is apt II hc a vocal aidI
patterned alter tho musical murnurng of ci-rs 'A'
saw ipathcc phrase, rcpiescntng an encounter "'th
, particularly ucly knot with dash. pcrhap,
two. OF the fcrvid passion Of the lfrc "npr-cny ~"
blind beggrr Win bis appealing craf box, never sht
tenor. That j. whore ~. cut saw has IN" ~
vantage o. point q cpWpa-, AID range. Wien yoh
pa, the blind singer" 20" chance ~" teI - ono
ilat he j. sing ng ou.thing alDnt iuofh"rs erlt",
or faded Hover" childhood dsys. stay hhlir.
or something equally pathetic ND Indicative " tale
Of voc The dramatic action tuSr",9 OQy too clearly
the Influences - the buV"ry school Of Vocal fr' and
what with IN" Eovcry 6ud the suggestion Of n lumber
mill In OpcTailon the combination Ouglt " be effective
enough in securing. on demand, stray coin.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

The latest thing at Concy Island IS the "Razzie
Dazzle n unique. though wcll-Scasoned name ior a
npiaue ard literally eccentric affair. Tie "EaHAc
Dazzle IS a topsy-turvy arrangement Of The genus
merry 20 round Imagine big hoop built In TIC iorm
Of circular seat attached by series OF iron r"uS !"
The ton Of a stout mast. The arrangement IS suci -
to pernit OF free movement both horizontally "Hl
vertically The normal motion of the liaAzc paz"ie
proceeds quietly and easily in horizontal plane aOo"
three feet from the level If the ground The abhoih"
motion is quite another thing and l. The mo"on
which justiGcs and gives character to the h'"'c
Of the machine To the inner clFcumicNhce
Of the circular platform which the pop.e rae ar
attached two rop", operated by two lusy youths rs'
communicating 10 the " Rail- Dazzle Uit ech'" cir
cul.r motion which causes not TIE ,sht", dHAut l"
the rider" they Increase thu sped until nc dHdI
lll,he. around al thOruu -hrrd velocity IArli conc
m. RalI. DtlIir" that j. 10 -YN, ono Oi tUe lHa'
you;h- manning the rOpc, gives I Vigorous pun aI'u
one end Of The -tructurc dc.ccnds win s"'N III.
motion toward The cartI, while tlr rth,i cnd ~"
an crraiic course -kyward. Only - OIL into AipuI
peculiar swcrvc thc other lu-ty No ng man eAnL
his muscle ON the rope H. his hand,. And 50 the
hRqzzle Dazzle goes on, AWAY Nhrllng ln 'H'I
and nyng about Ike a chicken with IT. head on WIN
the thousand and one qnirl,y dcviaiio's ron tht
normal .uc % the activities Of the rope pullcrs II j.
fnn 10 see the women and the gr!- o. IN" move,
machine 10 hear tnc!r shyicks and giSp, 10 bchp8i
their frantic clutches for support 70 wateh them sh
10 earth and rise 10 heaven, with The cvervnl5i Z.
crazy lOpSllc motion Of the cranky ahAr thsS 'aI
the Eazzlc Dazzle.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

Tho only wood used for bats Is willow. N'"'H Ill
i. grown in England, and principally IN Norfolk ana
suffolk. though occasionally little is imported from
t,c scandinavian countries. LieItncSs. elasticity ana
treu.th are the qualities which make WHO" "'"N
,upcrlor f. all others for this purpo'' us 'Uer''
aud uatv also brought about It's use Tor the WHO"
ware for baskets etc. and the old fa'hi"heo emp
boun.,te now 50 little uId. were mace Only "i ".'
willow shlyinss. Wood That has grown Iu'AN y
no.t desirable for bat making. aud the trees rarely
80, ,,vo fec, Ia diameter OF This the heart Is
r,e,,, and iupcrfcrt In marked distinction to tho o1
md many other tree, whose wood Is hardest ana De-"
+, ina cortrc Tie wood for bats Is always SpHt' -
"A - roc.s..rv 10 follow the direction Of The grain.
,o.r La,r .pnt The wood is seasoned for about sM
months and IS then ready for wording np.
I,tu ab,ut thirty five years ago the bat anu
h,rJI, were made from one piece Of wool out "'
.,, hr,ols led to the Introduction of a handle ol
,,r,,, niece let into the blade with ' rhapcd
1,,e Al nl,,ut five Inches long The dove th"" oa
va. rmnd generally 10 possess bet'"r "rlNI"F P'"v
and I, spvc the striker som" ot ih' jar 'u"'o' ~
b.avv hlttin. Experiments were made win haruics
-, ,arions binds Of woDd with strips of whalebone
Inserted but although some OF these answered. ihrS.
tlc rising cost Of whalcbonc ana the diih'niF 'i
,t,c zine adhere 10 that substance led the mann
f,ctur,rs 10 cast about for a good substitute Ih''
v,, nt last found in cane either inaiac'a OF rat'ai
handle made Of pieces OF cane glued together prove"
4, combine Ightnrss. strength aud Durability III 'lc
highest degree, and now h'l'N al oN'r' ~
rctico and bows bats which are Stiii cut rom one
..o.c ne. made with cane handles. The naLTca
c,pu,ovcd s Of course, of the commonc't lhhd' ana
consists Of the refuse canes rejected by hNlihs
rod and walking stick manufacturers. Four SIX
eight or twelve pieces Of cane according 70
their thickness are squared on NV" OF more
side, glued together aud subjected 10 severe pressure
,r,cu driving The Vshapcd wedge + then cut At
one end and glued into the bat The sides oi the cut
IN the bat and the wedge Of the handle are icn A.
they come from the saw, and 1t II surprising 10 thN
that withont any growing or tongng, the strength
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26

but he was an earnes1 and convinc-
ing speaker. Fustian and spread-eagle
voting was foreign to his nature His poll
teal career covered quite a long period.
He saw such men as Henry Clay and Cal
houn and all his confreres moved down by
the relentless sickle and new men take heir
places. He saw a rev order Of things come
about as the years rolled by. tut be has not
Joined the ultra -pessimistic throng aud tried
TO anathematize the alleged degeneracy of
the times. Age has not dulled him, and vet
to most people the most saddsning thought
is that they are growing old.
FOSTER COATES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
SHIPPING.
Savannah, Beaufort and Way Landings

TNHE Steamer BELLEVUE" Can't. T. Il
Il BALDWIN, Will leave steamer Etheis wharf
every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 1880 A. M
landing at Blufftoa on the Wednesday trip'
returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
IHuRsDAY at s A. M, landing at Button on the
Monday trip. Fare, 81 20; round trip. 81 75.
For further information apply to W. T. GLIB.
SON, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
Economy and Purity

In articles of food are qualities priced by
every intelligent person. These are COM
bined in Sirocco Tea, grown IN our own
gardens in India and Ceylon. Davidson &
Co, 1885 Broadway. Savannah agents,
Lippman Bros. Retail Depot, Liyingston's
Pharmacy. -Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
THE WHOLE MONSTER ENTERrAlNmENr

the WHOLE MONSTER ENTERTAINMENT
OF
the eand
S in London
Nero's Iriunnphal
risemen
Old Roman Marriage Ceremonies. Religious
worth 75,00l
a
OVERPOWERING
Actually 200 eGrandCat
Gladiats
Falanquins, Eunuchs - eO7 '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26


and enjoy long drives.
A GLIMPSE OF ROBERT c. WINTHROP.
Look closely at this old man. He is not
of to-day. One must have long memory
to 60 back to the yesterday when he was
great The hustling, bustlng people of the
now know him not, and vet he was once n
pillar of the republic.
Oace year, in the early fall, he can be
seen in the CO rioors Of the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The figure Is that of man bent with
| years, leaning heavily on a cane, but walk
| ing without any other assistance. Now and
then he looks up, and for an instant his
large eyes seem TO grow brighter, and a
kindly smile half fingers upon his pallid,
some shat shrunken features. He
| is the octogenarian president of the
| Peabody educational fund, ex-senator
| Robert c. Winthrop Of Boston His
antique looking coat, a cross between a con-
| tinental and a modern dress suit, and his
buckled shoes, all indicate the owners
| devotion to past era and an unspoken
| protest against the nineteenth century
style. Ia mental progress though this
| distinguished man and ex-senator is not
behind tho times. Now nearly 80 years Old
he is marvel in mental activity and an
encyclopedias of political facts. Nearly
| half century ago he was in the United
| States Senate from Massachusetts, and
daily heard and participated in debate
with such intellectual giants as Webster,
Clay, Calhoun and Benton. The dist l.
| guished senator from the Bay State could
hold his own. and whenever he arose to
speak be was listened to with close atten-
tion. personal friendship existed be-
tween Mr.. Winthrop and Daniel Webster.
They were both from toe same state and
both bud political opinions in common
MIR. winthrop was never q great orator:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
The GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH

Triple Circus in Three Rings CirousAc
Perfo TvoS
Double Menageri of Wild and Trained Beasts
lhee hundred American and Foreign
ana myriad of Odd Curious Comic Rich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-26
BEAUFORT PORT ROYAl& BIUFFTON, S. c,

STEAMER ALPHA. II. A. STROBHAR
VIM leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
II O'Clock a. m, returning every Wednesday
and Friday.
Special sunday trips to Button every Sunday
~ Q clock a. M. returning Mondays.
For further in sormation, apply 20
j. q. MEDLOCK, agent. Katie,S wharf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
AMATEUR BOXERS,
Satterwhite Declines the Proposition to
Meet MIR. johnson,

Satterwhite Declines the Proposition to
Meet MIR. johnson,
Referring to the proposition recently
made by the Sacramento Athletic Club for
boxing match between ]. W. Satterwhite
OF the Olympics, and William johnson OF
this city, the San Francisco Report of last
evening says:
~. W. Satterwhite, the champion ANA
teur middle-weight boxer of the coast, who
defeated johnson of the Sacramento club
in the tournament, has declined the propo-
sition of the Sacramento club. He is sur
prised at his own victory over Johnson. as
he had only been taking lessons for q short
time, and went into the tournament more
to see what he was actually worth than to
win the championship. He is not afraid of
johnson, but is finishing his law studies at
the Hastings Law College, and does not
feel like giving them up TO train for a ring
record. McCord may, however, go to Sac
ramento and box Johnson.
I'VE suggest as a good programme of
sport that the Sacramento club arrange 3
number of contests open to all clubs, if
McCord and Johnson agree to meet. SPELL
man and Boulo, who contested in the ban
tam-weight class at the tournament, will
accept an offer from Sacramento, and
George Green, who refused to enter the
tournament, says he will meet James Lucy
of the Lurline club if the Sacramento club
says so.
"a welter-weight contest might be ar
ranged between Lafferty of the Olympics
aud O'Neill of the Sacramento, or either of
them with William Gallagher of the Acme
club or II. Gallagher of the Lurine club,
ali good men. M. Sullivan of the Acme
club and Ward of the Olympic would prob
ably agree to heavy weight contest. If
the Sacramento club should decide to give
such an sffAir a big crowd would go up
from this city,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
CoFFMAN VS.. CoFFMAN.
Divorce Proceedings after Twelve Year
Married Life.

Married Lie.
Il have sued for divorce, and have alb
solutely nothing with which to support
myself and two little children. took in
sewing and worked as long as 1 could, but
had to give up about a week ago."
Mrs. Susie ]. Cofman gave the above
testimony in Judge Van Fleets Court yes
terday, in answer to questions by her attor-
ney. Grove L. Johnson. She went on to
state that she and Cofiman were married
twelve years ago, and for several years
lived happily together. During recent
years, however, he had continually abused
and maltreated her until she could stand 1t
no longer, and two weeks ago she began
proceedings for divorces. She was about to
become a mother now, and was absolutely
without funds.
The husband took the witness stand and
testified that be was mechanic and earned
about SOS month. He said he was will
ing to provide for the support of his wife
and children, but owing 10 number of
debts which he had to meet could not do
it. He denied that these debts were con-
tracted for the purpose of obstructing pro-
ceedings for alimony.
Judge Van Fleet ordered that the de-
fendant pay $40 per month alimopy, and
he was taxed $50 in addition for Court costs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
GLACKEN,s TROUBLES.
The Suits of His Wife and Father in
Law Called Up.

The divorce suit Of josephine J. Glacken
VS.. John ]. Glacken-who, it will be re-
membered, killed Mrs. Glacken's brother,
Tony Menke. recently in a bloody duel,
and was himself nearly killed-was called
in Judge Van Fleets Court Yesterday.
Grove L. Johnson, who appeared as at
torney for Glacken, demUrred 10 the COM
plant on the ground that ii was defective.
He read the complaint which was in fact
that for something like FIVE years past the
defendant had been extremely cruel to her;
had been insulting, profane and violent,
etc. Mr.. Johnson pointed out that portions
of the complaint were ambiguous, but
Judge Van Fleet held the complaint good
and overruled the demurrer.
In the same Court, the suit of A. Menke,
Tony Menke's father. az ainst Glacken, for
the recovery of some hop land, came up
for hearing. Attorney Johnson demurred
to the complaint in this case too, on the
ground that it did not state facts sufficient
to constitute cause of action, and also on
the ground that the properly sued for was
not properly described. Judge Van Fleet
examined the complaint and took the
matter under adyisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
FOR LONG SERVICE
National Guard Medals Issued to Veteran
Members

The first lot OF the new medals given by
the State for the fifteen and twenty years
services, respectively, in the National
Guard were received at brigade headquar-
tiers yesterday. The number of bronze
medals for the ten years service men is
complete, hut there was not sufficient
money on hand 10 get out the silver and
gold ones, and in lieu thereof silver and
gold bars are eiveu as a temporary expe-
dent, and these are attached to the bronze
medal.
The design is quite tasty, and would be
handsome if cast IN gold. The following
named persons received medals yesterday /:
General T. W Sheehan, Colonel ]. w.
Guthrie, Major Henry s. WEIGH, Msior
John A. Sheehan and six members of the
band, to wit: Newell Holt, A z Grimes,
J. R. Wheat, Fed A. Fisch, L. Grimes,
Thomas Storror.
Several other applications have been
made for these medals by members of the
force hereabouts who have served ten, fif-
teen and twenty years. Among the longest
in the service is Lieutenant Colonel e. Fl.
Mckee, of the First Artillery, who is a
candidate for ACjntant General.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
THE LATE A. Il. EsTELL.
His Remains Will be Brought Here To-
Day for Burial.

Day for Burial.
As will be seen by the following tele-
grams. the remains of the late Alfred Hen
derson Estell, who died a. Reno, New on
Thursday evening, will be brought here
for burial, in accordance with the wishes of
the many friends of the deceased in this
city, where he spent so many years of his
life, and which place he regarded as his
home. E. G. Blessing telegraphed to Theo-
dore Winters late on Thursday night to
know if this could not be done, and re-
ceived the following reply;
RENO New. November 18th.
E. G. Blessing: See NJ NJ. Drew and II. N. La
Rue, and whatever you and they decide upon
will be done. The remains are in casket, and
can be forwarded or buried here.
THEODORE WINTERS.
SACRAMENTO, November 14th.
Theodore Winters, Reno 1t is the wish of my
self and other friends that the remains be
shipped on tomorrow mornings train that will
arrive here at 5:2) P. NJ The body will be taken
from the train 10 the Capital Hotel, and the
funeral will take place from there on Sunday
Answer Immediately whether or not we shall
make the necessary preparation.
G. BLESSING.
RENO New }, November 18th.
E. g. Blessing, Sacramento: The remains will
ton for burial. THEODORE WINTERS.
On the receipt of the latter telegram Mr.
Blessing and other friends of the deceased
secured an apartment at the Capital Hotel
fer the reception of the body. The latter
will be received at the depot and taken to
the hotel, where it will lie until 2 O'Clock
tomorrow, when the funeral will take
place lherefrom. The casket will be open
from 10 o'clock A NJ. to- morrow until II
o'clock noon, when the remains may be
viewed by friends of the deceased.
Deceased was nephew of James Estell,
prominent citizen of early days in this
State, and who for several years was War
den of the San Quentin Prison, when the
management of that institution cut very
prominent figure in the politics of Califor-
MIA In the hurriedly- made mention yes
terday of the various official positions held
by Mr. Estell, omission was made of the
fact that he was elected Sheriff of Sacra-
mepto county and served one term as the
successor to NJ. NJ. Drew.
Information was received last evening to
the effect that the remains would arrive at
the depo. this evening at 5:25. They will
be taken Immediately to the hotel.
The pall-bearers have been selected as
follows: H. NJ. LeRne. Adolph Hebron,
NJ. NJ. Drew, Judge T. d. Mcfarland, The
odore Winters, n Greene Curtis, Fred
erick Cox, James Maguire. Timothy Lee,
r. S. Carey, II. NJ Bernard and E. G.
Blessing.
The pail bearers are requested to be at
the depot this evening to receive the body
ard escort it to the hotel.
The remains will be inferred in the
Pioneer plat in the City Cemetery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
returns of the Election Board Witness my
hand this 4th day Of November.

returns of the Election Board Witness my
hand this 4th day of November.
t B. LovDAL.
The votes received in the city by the sew.
eral candidates foot up as follows:
Assembly Eighteenth Districi)-Brusie
1888, Fisher 993, Lsndis % (Nneteenth
DISTRICT -f.runer 1857, Johnson 353
SheriH-McMullen 2,475, Stanley 34S3,
Thompson Z.
County Clerk-Rhoads 2036, Beard l, 712,
Mcmillan 80, Hamilton 2,174.
Auditor and Recorder-Johnson 4 341,
Maslin Lab, Bingham 55.
Assessor-Sims :. 496, Irvine 8 397, Krull
So
District Attorney-Ryan 293S. Driver 81,
Holl 2013.
Treasurer-Lyon $40, McNsir "a
School observation-disclosures $50,
Bainbridge 1,76l, Mrs Mayhew Sc
Coroner-Clark 1857, Miller l. $40, Gro
mer 90.
Surveyor-Boyd 3 444, VIM BASS, Hugo
90.
Public Administrator - Harlow 2,116.
Bronner 1873. Lowell 81.
Supervisor First District)-Senatz ga,
Domingos $50, Miller 742
Police Judge-Davis 2 772, Cravens 10.
City Justices-Starr 5,13l, Devine 8, 167,
Baker 135.
Constables-Swift ,31S. Ash zoos. Bris.
sell 3,703, Renfro 1852, scattering 693.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15


frst-class passengers. that has been leav-
ing at 1910 (midnishD for the East, will
leave one hour earlier.
Coming westward, the second class over
land will arrive at 2:25 A. NJ, Instead of
5;25 P. NJ. Passengers will breakfast here.
and the train will leave for San Francisco
at $40 A. NJ. This train will take the
place of the local train to San Francisco
On the Oregon line, the train from
Portland which has heretofore arrived at
$40 A. NJ, will arrive at 5:25 A. NJ, and
leave for SaE Francisco at Oils.
The train for Lathrop and Los Angeles
which formerly left here at $50 P. N will
leave at 4;30.
The train from Knights Landing and
Davisville will arrive at 40 A. NJ. instead
of 7:25.
After the Colfax local arrives here to-
day it will be discontinued for the winter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
Opening Of the Toy Season.

We have received about our complete stock of Toys
Leather and Plush Goods Cards Sverware and other spe
clal Holiday items and invite inspection of them while the
assortment is at its best:
Toy Chamber Sets. Handsome solid cherry bed,
table, dressing folding chair and towel rack The bed
81 by II inches and has embossed head foot and Sides
All the articles in this made and finished in thor
ough manner. Price, o5 cents.
Harvard Paror Rowing Machine. perfect juvenile
exercise toy for boys and girls approaches perfection
lasting 1t is made of hard wood workmanship
hrstclass IN every respect When motion the boy
girl prope themselves back and forth the track
by the ordinary rowing Length of track feet
length of car, III feet. Price, S.
Educate your boys Give them Printing Press The
moral mental and physical development of the boys should
be the study of all who love their country Selfinkng
Press will print form inches. Price of press
pee with type, cards ink neat strong box, 81 75
Our miniature Steam Engines designed expressly
tor the instruction and amusement of boys They made
of metal painted in black red and gold coors and per-
tecty harmless Full directions for running it will be fur
nlshed with each engine Price, 81.
A perfect Extension Table made Of chestnut with
nodded edge and finished in OIL Has leaves held in
position by bowels Sze inches Isl inches high o5c
Trick Pony Savings Bank hight inches, length p
nches made wholly of iron highly finished in brilliant col
The pony receives the coin his mouth and deposits
in the manger trap door the bottom of the latter opens
at the time and then closes the Price o5c
Hardwood Tops. These tops great favorites with
boys and have taken pains get them OF selected hard
wood with good strong pegs. Hardwood Tops price,
The above only colored and vanished Price &C.
SIZE affords much during long winter evenings
for ALL Price, So 50.
Parlor Table Croquet Set eight balls and eight aets,
with heavy tape and clasps fasen to edge of table to
prevent the balls from rolling off complete, 6S The
as above, finer quality, ST..