davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23

merchant, of Amba, at once resolved
to attack the animal. A party was
formed and an advance made on the
lair Of the tiger. rha animal was
found, and promptly fired At and
wounded, and a. il threatened 10
charge its asssilsnts they retreated
for time. The tiger, however, did
not leave the nullah. From this
point the narrator proceeds: The "a.
bib said he would 60 back othe tiger.
| implored him to avoid the danger,
but be said his face would be black.
ened il he retrsated and left the liz
ger there. ! exchanged rites with
the Pahari, and foot to foot the sab b.
and returned TO the nullah. Di.
rectly we reached q crossing the
tiger charged Us from a distance Of
twenty PAGES. We fred, the sahib
hitting him in the chest and ! IN the
neck; but he still came on, and knock.
ing the sshib down, seized him by
the shirt Ibroke my rife over the
tigers head. and he turned on me,
knocking me down and standing
over me. The sahib seized him IN
order to get him away from me. and
the animal attacked him again.
They struggled and fell toy Their
down the nullah. The, Sahib vas
more or less conscious. but the tiger
was almost insepsible The Sahib
called out to me to shoot the tiger or
he himself would be killad. I ran
of, and getting the Pshari's riAa, /
Jumped down the nullah and found
the Sahib's hand in the tigers mouth.
He told me t, shoot by the car. !
fired. and the tiger released the So.
bib We then hurried away. The
5ahib had been bitten through 1
hand and leg, and vas also scratch
ed. / was only clawed on the head
and shoulder After dressing our
wounds, the Sahib, went back and
found the tiger dead. A cot wss sent
for, on which the Sahib was carried
to our camp. / accompanied him on
foot He died. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
what Horace Greedy Said.

"when I was q young man." said
LAWYER Park, Of Aurora, II was Q
politicsl speaker. My father was
living In Nsukegan during the Presi
Dental campaign in which Gen
Grant was The nominee Of the Repub-
hcan party and Horace Greedy the
nominee Of the 'Libersl Republicans,
endorsed BIZ the Democrats, / was on
! campaign tour in Wisconsin. !
Mad an sudience o. the occasion 10
vhich / now call your attention that
Ess with me 10 my sentiments.
When ! had reached the warming,
% points % my speech I ssid that
every eminent man who had lived.
sr whe YES living, had uttered some
rcrds that would live forever. 10
proof / quoted from casar's Hsni
vidi vici down 70 Grants 4 propose
10 6ght Il out on this line II Il takes
oil summer Having arrsyed these
sayings Of . great msn, / stood on tip
Toe and asked, with oratorical anguish:
ssS"' What did Greeley ever sajr
"There vas hush on the heels
Of this Inquiry that lasted untilit was
painful 70 me. A I vas about 70
proceed, o little man with . head Of
fesy hair arose 10 q back seat In the
building AMI answered 10 . shrill
voice;
Go West you damned fool
-The audience howled and yelled
and fairly rolled from their seats. I
didn't finish my speech. The red
hsirsd man who had unsittiBgly
punetured nv oratory had broken
mp the meeting"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
ATiger-IInnlIng Lndr.

A correspondent Of the AIlababad
Pioneer sends 70 that paper 90 &C
count given by Q native lady Of the
part she took In killing . tiger. She
and party Of friends were sncamp.
cd In the jungle when they we're 10.
formed that . tiger lay asleep in q
nullah clio e BY. The leader Of the
camp, Mr. z W. Mclean, timber
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23

Raleigh Chronicles Mr.. lP. NJ.
Wilson. Commissioner Of Immigra.
too for North CsrolIna. hiss ri.igaed.
The Office Is nov vacant The re.
siguation was rendered 81 the last
meeting Of the Agricultural Board.
His successor will doubtless be elect.
cd ct the next meeting Of The body.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
Do n0tnse Pennyroyal, Tansy
or Cotton Root Pills a.

Do nOtnse Pennyroyal, Tansy
a.. or Cotton Root Pills ..ag
They are dangerous. You will re.
greet their use. The great external
French remedy is what you should
have. Read what the celebrated
DR.. Creesemand, of Boston, says:
DEAR MADAM:-Yonr remedy,
which consists of a strongly medica-
ted and penetrating hot vapor, APP
piled in the same manner as q Site
bath, is q boon TO women, as il does
away with the use ofthose, vile drugs.
Pennyroyal. Tansy, Cotton Root. DC.
with which so many women are kill
ing them selves every year. Its the
most rational and scientific remedy i
have ever known, during q prsciice.
Of over thirty years, Very truly,
j. r. CREEsEMASD. M. ID.
One package of Madame Lubin's
Remedy, 81 90 Sent by mail securely
packed, Addr'ss,
MRS KATE SLocuM.
229 Broadway. New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
OSCARD. DEER eco.

- . . sess 49, ss@sf -
Roanoke, Virginia, four hundred peo-
pie in 1881, twenty thousand peo- ID
pie now /; three daily papers, bal
niae churches, three furn. b,,a
s ances. bridge works, Rol. H.,
ling mill, Brewery-$3. 600, 000 spent
In improvements last year. Grand
II opening for business; Gas,
aa Water and Electric Light w..
Re. Plants, low taxes, plenty u j.
,3.A OF work three railroads
Address, sts., 81. ~
OSCAR D. DERR h Co.,
Real Estate Agents.
10-1st Ave. Roanoke, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23

FRS ALL Elite stopped free by
Dr.. kline'a Great Nerve Restorer.
No Fit after first days use. Mar.
veloas cures Treatise and 81 90, trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send TO Dr..
Kline. 9Sl Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa. ia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
DIRECTORS.

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS. CORPORATIONS AND IDr.
VIDUAIs RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT bearing per cent interest .sud
deposit with the First National Bank or ~ onh,
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points in Tie Uni
States, and RENTED for promptly at lowest
PARTICULAR attention paid the business Of Core,
THIS BANK being recently organized condition classes Of
Banking Business favorable other State
RANKING SECURITY The United States reour,
foil statement the Liabilities and Assets Of all National Banks L.
made and by ut least three Of the
besides this Bank Examiners pleasure the
whose made to thoroughly examine into the The
National Banks afford of protection
Banking system. -"
CAPITAL. The character Officers Die,,
and Stockholders the First National the very hehe and
Stakeholder under the National Bank law responsible for double ths
amount OF his No Bank has character credit c
ties than the First National
WE WANT share of business We solicit your patronage and
enre satisfaction all business entrusted
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-23
First National Bank of Durham
@f>H#1 sslt#=4r.aa 4iG 3s@ W. aYr E4,t
b Chartered Nov. 8 1873 ~, Capital slscooo!.
Capital Slscoool.


:; >; CARR President LEO, D. HEARTT Cashier
". "ohn"' Vice-rredentl cHAS A. JORDAN. Teller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

ia BIZ HELD IL ABOUT THREE wEEKs-THE
NLW<BASEBALL CAGE

To BIZ HELD u ABOUT THREE WEEKS-THE
NLw<BAsEBALL CAGE
Princeton, y j.. Jan. 5.-The college exercise have
been poorly attended since college opened on Thurs
day. A large portion OF the students have punched
their absence gratuity and VIII not return until Mon
day. For the first time in the history Of the college
midyear examinations VIII De held in about three
weeks and the students settling down 20 good
solid work upon their return ia preparation for them.
During the holiday recess five handsomely stained
windows placed In the north side Of Narquand
Chapel. the gift Of Nh Henry g. Marquaud of New
York City. by whose generosity the chapel was built
A few years since. TWO Of the windows contain
figures about eight feet high, representing Jonathan
and David The window, i'm memory Of d., son
Frederick Marquaud, who was an aumnus Of tho
college.
The subscription fund for building for wintcr
practice Of baseball ha- been literally subscribed 10 by
the students aud the foundation la already been
laid The building viii De 100 feet long and
10 feet wide Applicants for position on the Hinf
began practice under the supervision Of Captain
Dana in the gymnasium yesterday. Il. ID. O>burn
80 second baseman on lat years team, Will not
return To college The team will probably be the
same as last year, with the exception Of right field
and second base
The Glee and Banjo Clubs expected TO reach
New York this evening, on the steamer CITY Of
Augusta from savannah Ga. whore they gave their
last concert on the evening Of the I'd. The clubs
Will arrive here on Monday morning, after having
made a very successful trip through the south.
At a meeting Of the freshman class. =. II. Davis,
New York, and Horace b. Henderson. Penn, were
elected orator and debatcr respectively, TO represent
the class in the Washington, birthday exercises.
l.. Y. Thorpe, New Jersey. was elected baseball
manager for the coming season.
The Class Poet and Washington, Birthday Orator
recently bv the senior Cla~- declined their
appointments 4 second election 10 I'LL the vacancies
caused by the Ic.gnaion' resulted a. follow, Dh>.,
Birthday Orator George Nc +. Gait, Illinois, Frank
&. Miller, New York, clcCtCt on the Clas' IA
committee. in place Of Galt. resigned.
Dean Murray and Professor Henry {. Osborn VIII
begin lecture ia Evelyn Female college
during the present month.
The January rumbcr Of the Nassau Lit las
appeared and contain, among lis selections the
Baird Prize Poem, by II. W Hathaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

should be read daily BY all Interested a. changes NAN
L. tics Tor foreign countrie ned not be specially al:
dressed FOR dispatch hy any pirt,Hsi y, amer NySps
mcrcal document lctr, not specially addressed beng
Foreign mai. Tor thc week cniins Js9g , II VIII
co p%PH II aI' a. 'l G' racS Sote, anA
G, ii1H on pr 8 Wv Of Daiils rom XcNOrcsn,
via oacta,teya letter, fe, GIqJ 1ri,an and other
WEDNESDAY, ~ a. m. for Ireland, PEI Celtic:
VIA Queenstown dctters for 'r,at britain and otne,
r. for m Bf G S P yso SG9daa at va m e
P for per raad h mnt be VI, directed esSi'%f r Fa a
casapi@che c6iara, Is6a!co and Y9caan ci,,,
Other MeNlcan stats. VA Vera cruz. must he directed
& 80 M for @g S'5sSr I nd s frS
aad sayqnila via cumeca per carasa. letter. 70.
at Sfr S % oT Bcr PSdi pSr o. Trinidad Per
P for oba S so Sac, roS me be- S' d yS%D g.
Co.da'' at 10 a m, Tor Central America and south
S%TEEp H-A a. M f for Frame s%israqd Itay:
letter, FOR other European counte. must he directed pcs
la @a letter, at mu: 80 GS d h tor NST psT Ss a
s so III letters Ter f %S Be- d aSt per-
essers for France Switzerland ITALY, Spain ia por1s,l.
and St Thomas. ia St. .Croiy also wIndwad Islands
frs and g Jamaica JaemG and Aux Caves per
at p m; FOR Cuba. per- Seneca via Havana letters
SrNDAY-At ,. m. Tor Costa Rlca. via Limon' pes
s. Foxhal, from New. orleans. ,,
Malls TO- Australia New.Zelland Hawaiian. FIJI ana
Samoan Islands per Alameda from san fr1ncisco)s
YSrt H Of '1"ue Gaa a. With British ~ mails ]
Mails for China and Japan. per CITY OF Peknc from
San Francisco close here January 10, NJ D.. M.
Mails FOR the Hawaiian Islands. per australia ,,r1n
san Francisco close January 20. az D. m. Mals
for the society Islands per ship City OF PaDeiu trcn
san Francisco here January 20 at =, M MsuA
Tor Cuba bv ral Tampa Fla and thence by steamers
Via Key wst Fla close az this onco daily az 20 m.
The halur ~ closing ~ Irans-Pncnc mni, i, are
anvcd the presumption OF th"ir mnlnt,rrrr olsr'
Francisco. Malls from ~" Fast 1friN1
inc OK TIME a, san Francisco the dav Of sailing =
steamers are dispatched thence the same day Kegisereo
mail closes at q 40 n. prevops day.
'"''' ' CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster
PostofYce New.York. n, Y. January 8. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

STUDENTS WHO JED BOTH IL ArnLErIcs An
AND IN TIE CLASSROOM.

AND IN THE CLASSROOM.
New brunswick, y. J., Jan. 5.-Rcccnt discussions
on the effect Of athletics college work have led 10
slight examination of the records Of athletic at
Rutgers and the conclusions reached have been
satisfactory to the lovers Of college sports The lead
erS in the different athletic associations nearly all
leaders in the sober college work. aud most of the
best men the field stand in the first half of their
divisions in the cla,Srooms. Schcuck who is
the tennis champion of the city we'll of
the college is one Of the senior leaders Thompson,
last years valedictOrian of the best PLAYERS
on the college football eleven; Whtenack the best
all round athlete in college. az the head Of his
class when he left college temporarily of trouble
with his eyes Gazer, the president of the college ah
letic association, is fine classical student. of
the best in college. and many other instances might
be cited 10 prove that the of muscle also the
of brains. of the mob" that follow at
athletic games of the mob in studies. too. and
do not reach places of distinction.
Adjutant General strykcr, among number of val
liable documents sent 10 the New Brunswick Historical
Club, has included petition sent 20 the Legislature
something like century pctitioninS for lottery
TO complete the erection of Queens College, now the
Middle College at Rutgers.
The death announced during the week If tho
Rev. Charles Il. Van Romandt formerly occupant OF
the chair Of modern languages at Rutgers. Professor
Van ROmandt died at St Martins one Of the Dutch
West Indies, of which his father formerly GOV
ernor and where he had gone for the benefit OF ms
health. He graduated from the college in ISL,
and had been an active pastor for some time when
called 10 the chair which he filled well Rutgers
and which he resigned later because OF continued Ill
health lie had d number Of very warm friends in
New Brunswick
Dr.. ". W. Patton, whose death announced
Tuesday, at Westied. the father Of Professor
Patton, of the Scientific College.
Frederick +. Fisher Of the sophomore class. dcs gncd
the handsome in blue and gold which adorn the
Christmas Targum."
The recent mild weather has been very favorable
for work on Wnant'> Hail. and it Will be enclosed in
another week. probably.
The college term which opens Monday, will be one
of hard work for the students There are but two
holidays the I'D of February. which VIII not
benefit the students much. IT comes on SATURDAY.
and the other. January 80. the day If PRAYER for
colleges. This term the students begin the study Of
geology under Professor Patton of the constitutional
history of the United states under DR.. scott and Of
ethics under the president: The Juniors take up
astronomy under Professor Merrman.
g. ",~Or shumWay. who spent last abroad has
7, an interesting series Of lectures for the
e.....-. Oh Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

MIS- Harris c. Childs, Mrs. Clinton Bowen Fisk Mrs.
Dahel ;. Lamont and Mrs. Edgar Park
Alter TWO weeks Of pleasure. the Columbia students
return 10 their studies to-day. This afternoon the
trustees Of the college will hold their regular monthly
meeting Final arrangements for the installation OF
seth Low as president Of the college will be settled
at this meeting.
The Columbia College Glec Club is mourning the
enforced absence Of two OF its best tenOr,. New
material Will be trained at once the concert season
is already here. The club gives concert In As
ISOLATION Hall this evening
The corporations committees for the University
with charmcn follows Finance. William \. Vince
lock- Graduate Department, DR.. George Alexander .
Undergraduate Department, Dr. :. VI. Hamilton, ,
Medical school, DR.. Charles /. Deems Law school,
William Allen Butler; Library, David Banks Honor
airy Degrees. the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby Vacancies
william ;. Opdyke.
The Rev. Or. II. VI. MacCraclcg, the vice chancellor
mas been appointed 70 read paper on " The place OF
church History IN Universities aud College, before
the American Church History society at H. next ,cs
sion.
\ chess tournament has been started among The
f1tcrn!tics of the College Of the city Of New \Ort
Much interest i, shown by the students ami the rivalry
j. spirited.
Chi Fraternity at No. 571 Fifth ave, which h9> been
In progress Tor two months. has ended. schultz So
cured the championship. with llibson second and
Nelson third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

"rnclc Billy" Moore, prominent railroad con
tractor and patron Of the turf. died at his home IN
Planhcld. y. j.. carly Yesterday morning, of pneu
monia supcrinduccd bv " Ia grippe lie was taken
IN Tuesday night but not confined 10 his bed untl
Thursday morning. william Moore came TO this conn
Try from ireland half century ago, when he was about
twenty ycar~ Of lie went to work a. railroad
laborcr for cents day. y thrift and economy
he soon saved enough money to give him start in
hu~iuc>, f.. himself. succeeding months found him
dcuudug Tcuu~y ly1nl mountain tops Of timber win
"a force OF men ard mules. subsequently he secured
larger contracts railroad work becoming his specially
lie but the branch Of the New Jersey Central RalrO al
running from HIGH Br!dg" 10 Lake lIOpatcong, TINS
ucttrd HIM $1,000. lie also built extensive rail
r0ad- Sew York state" New England. and the West
The Baltimore Water WORK, were in part C0n>tructci
under h- supervision.
Mt Moore became follower ~ the turf and wa
himself the oWu cr OF several famous horse. Tie
latter ycar~ II h- life he spent In gratifying his fond
for out-of door sport He was well known In the
porting fraternity He leaves fortune amounting o.
about 100000. most Of which is invested IN real
tate IN Plan0cd. Paterson. Railway Somcrvillc and
Elizabeth. lie was part owner of $4,000 acres ~
florida timber land. which is rapidly being d"veloped
This property will 20 IN his widow and only son.
~ % time when Central Railroad stock wa AZ III
lowest Nr. Moore went with $4,000 10 New York 20
purchase the road. bat d!,,uadcd from his purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
JANUARY DAYS AT DICKINSON.
ARRIVAL OF TWO NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF DIP. RITTINHOESE.

ARRIVAL OF TWO NEW BOZ Ii KS i'I@>4''->|N ii''-'
OF DIR. RITTENHOUSE.
Carlisle Penn. jan. 1.-prc~idcnt Reed delivered
o telling address, at the dcdic,,toy ceremony OF the
Amelia Given Library erected 10y th. lady at great
cost. at Mt Holly
The two biz boilers for the steam heating ~ old
Dickinson have arrived. and are IN position. tn"
entire Colles, ~ president, residence and 0thcr
buildings will bc heated. This certainly good
move on the part of the Board Of Trustees.
Miss Stone Of Pot-dam, Y. Y, ha, takcr charge of
the musical department Of the Cumberland Valley
State Normal school. located at shippcnburg. The
citizens and students who have met Miss stone are
much pleased and think the Board of Trustees have
mado an excellent selection
McGirl, the student who had h, leg broken few
weeks AGO i'm a game of football, naS returned to
college and resumed his studies.
Professor A. J. McClcary, having partially rcganed
his ,heath 50 as 10 be able 80 do educational work.
has entered the normal as Instructor III several
Dr. super. Of Dickinson faculty, after week =
absence i'm Boston, where he has been a'tehulns inc
Convention Of the Modern Language ASSOCIATION OF
uhicb he is a member returned home YESTERDAY.
DIR RitfenhOusc having resigned his piolcssorShip
will leave shortly for Philadelphia 10 enter UPON ms
new dntes there. ID Is thought here Ia coIiegc CT
clce that Professor Charles Little OF ryau'e, y "
viii he selected by the trustees TO MI thc N''"rty
caused BY the departure OF DR.. Ritcnhol'e, lno
name Of Professor Trckct is also mentioned lh con
nectiOn with the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
THE COLLEGE YEAR.
HARVARD'S SECOND TERN OPENED
PROMPTLY.
MODERN LANGUAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s
FOR THE CREWS

MODERN LANGUAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR THE CREWS.
Cambridge, Jan. (Special-Thc second term OF
the college year at Harvard opened on Friday after
the usual vacation of ten days The rule of the
faculty in regard to registration, adopted last year.
brought the students back promptly 70 their work
During the next five weeks the library and other
places Of study will be scenes OF unusual activity
as the mid-year examinations begin in three weeks.
Men who have been away from Cambridge were
'ery much grieved TO learn their return Of the
death OF George W. Sawin, ST. instructor in matho-
mates. lie was one of the ablest young in the
college faculty, and his loss will be much felt. In
collaboration with Professor George w. Wentworth Of
Exeter, Mr., Sawm has prepared number OF mathe-
NAUTICAL text books. Last fall he elected a
Ter OF the City Council of Cambridge.
During vacation the annual convention Of the
Modern Language Association of America wa held
here and attended by delegates from all parts Of
the country Addresses made by James Russell
Lowell, president of the association, and by President
Eliot, and papers were read by Professor kunO
Franche on a FOrcrunncr of Bunyan in the Twelfth
Century" and by Mr. c. II. GTandgcnt. formerly in
structor al Harvard, on Vowel Measurements The
session lasted two days.
Candidates for the university and class crews. for
the nine and for the Mott Haven team viii now 20
into active training. For the present the Will
Tow on the river, which is still open though il is
pected that the rowing tank in the athletic building
will soon be ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
4 SLIGHT MISAPPREHENSION.

Mr. CHADWICK TAKES CRITIC TO TASK.
TO me razor Of The TrtGune
Sir: mus: confess myself surprised that you Should
have admitted y6Ur columns such gross mlS''e-
mcnt Of the contents of my own communication /"
The Tribune OF December 30 that contained III Inc
letter Of Mr. Elias Underh printed m your paper Oh
to day. He represents me- writing that any ono
could have written WhtticYs poem, THE Meeting
on the contrary, | think no ono but Whittier couIi
have written it, and | certainly not behind MI
Underhill in my admiration of it. Cannot VII lhdef-
hill read as well rs write is he victim OF Npoh-
famous forgctfulnessl What wrote was That almost
any one might have written the line
The breath Of a diyner air
am still of that opinion. a breath Of air is a
very common expression. and 10 make up Writers
line only the adjective dvincr' has 20 be added ana
that adjective would readily occur II any one who
wished to g, PIES, the idea Of "ar ampler ether, II
more heavenly atmosphere than that Of our habitu"l
life. / do not think it necessary to suppose that
Whittier got his "dvincr' air from WOdsworths
La0damia." The adjective would occur to nm ~
naturally as to Wordsworth. 1t IS an adjective III
constant in the language II devOut express ION
Even moderate acquaintance with English literature
reveals multitude Of simiarties OF line and phrase
Notnrc never did bctray
The heart that loved her
And Emerson wrote:
For Nature ever faithful l.
TO them that tIrst hci faithlGlneSs.'
Was he unC)nsciOus,y borrowing ncm Wod'Worth !
do not know. ! do lot care have a sincere con
tempt for those who losing rcmd Tor these slInl'
LiritleS I'm order that hey cry Thief while an
ALWAYS grateful 10 those who eNiGbt tem a. cuilosl,'
Of Tcnnysons new volume. where there Is very IN
tcresting variation Of Iyron'S
Both were Young and was beautiful"
Your, truly, JOHN W. CHADWICK.
Brooklyn, Jan. /. 1870.