davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
l. NJ. BATES on TIE RESULT.

/. NJ. Bates was seen by TRIBUNE reporter at
his store in Broadway, yesterday. When asked Tor
his opinion Of the outcome of the canvass he said
-" think that the principal cause of the large Dem
ocralc majority thToughouthe ely and state Is tna'
n great many Republicans voted for Cleveland and
another large number were feeling 50 Indifferent
about the result that they didn't vote at all. The
original causes Cf this indifference were the
troubles between Garfield and ConNng that d.
vIded the party in tine state into two factions al
tagonlstic to each other. and the manner in
which the nominations were brought about
at The Convention in Saratoga. While there were
no objections to Judge Folg-r man, there was
great objection torle manner in which he rec lyed
his nomination AID this feeling prevailed more
generally throughout the rural districts than
here in the city. l had made up
my mind, by talking with business men
from all parts OF the states two weeks that the
State would probably give maJonty OF rom
10000 to 7J 600 foe Clcveiald ; but vas not pre-
pared for tne immense majority that We found this
morning. Yet | am not discouraged, Tor am
tod by who know Nj Cleveland
that he u a good man aud Will undoubtedly make
good Governor; besides, the large vote that was
gwen him III his own district shows his popularity
at home"
Il believe that, with the Republicans fully
unite1 throughout tue State and city,
they still have majority al vo'er'.
but what IL 10 be done 90 unite the party
for tn future am unable say now. As for the
City ana County tlcket, have moi expected ar any
tine since the cit zenS uomuat ops we're made III II
Il would prove successful Wlth the three Demo
cratIc factions firmly united, as they were
IN thi, election, / think 1t Is impossible iOr
the Republican party or citizens ticket
10 succeed
hat will be the effect Of the election on the
prospects of the Democrats
/" The Democrats have an opportunity now, il
they act dIsc-ertly. 10 elect "A President IN 1854.
htY will have control of the next Congress. aud
must be held responsible for their &C How Yer,
II IL impossible Tor any one 10 predict what ppltl-
cal chang 5 may occur within the next two years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
kHE DAY AFTER ELECTION.

talk OF STATE AND FEDERAL OfFlCER>
Yesterday WA passed by the politicians IN coming
A.. election returus printed in the morning ana
.-sning newspapers, and learning who we're elected
"a ,sbo defeated The result in this state ana
.lsawhere was universally accepted as re5uhe 10
tha Administration and notice to the AdmihlSFa-
Alan Republicans of this State that forgery ana
frand would not be allowed TO stie the voice oil inc
people at conventions and elections Inc De"o-
crats were jubant as was to be expected lucy
acknowledged that the unprecedented maJonN loi
cleveland could not be considered III lhe
light of Democratic victory ont was
rather an evidence of the disgust of kepuoheahs
tbe manner in which those having control OF the
party had MANAGED its affairs.
In and around the City Hall there were duriug
the day number of politicians. some oil wDoh h'u
called 10 see the Mayor, but failed TO ma nm a. Tic
was not at the Office during the day. Inc Iauluiahy
poitica were especially elated over the fact mat
they had certainly elected one-halt OF the board Oh
Aldermen, and probably majority, thus giving
that organization control of the Board. ~
The Government officials in the + deral b,"l1lng
Yesterday we're disprited 10y the general result o.
The elections Out they were not disposed 10 I ILL.,.
that the defeat of the Republican lcEet III ,uis
State was due to permanent change III IN 80
beliefs Of the voters of the state Iuey 'r foc
that he Republicans were themselves tu e ' H., -
fors m causnc the result, and were h"pelul INA, o
1854 The differences that had made Democratic w
torv nossibI. would be ADJUSTED. Uhileu ntattS
MiyshaI Henry T. Knox said " This Is NOT a pu,cly
HsInncratio victory. The cause OF Il IS oI coulsT
80 CisnosItion in the voters OF tle hepuO!CaA
nar+v 10 believe that some of the nomln4t.Vus
we obtained fraudulenty. great deaI o. tI ~
,aik II seems 10 me, was not warrants. ~ my
fsc1s For instance the charge that the h"mln4Ipn
~ Jnar 70 ger was the result OF the forgery o. t
Roher son proxy appears to me no TO nav SliluCono
foundation No doubt many pcopie nav po0i
moved b. this opinion. In regard 10 lhe Iu'ulG y.
fhe Republican patty believe that II Tue leau4nss
mind, of the party would quietly get toge'ueI anu
LOOK al the real state Of affairs ana c"ue'9el Ine
causes OF the differences that exist hey cOnd auop'
such measures as would secure union OF ne pa
In such result can be obtained. tue temporary ~
fraf Of the party will nave be n tar from harhui
Olber prominent .vernment officers eNpIessou me
same views. -.-...... rev.
happv over the results o. the election. one eh,nu
si3.ic elnpiOye thought that tuo action OIL the us
frict- Al. orgev's Ofic in reference TO cases VI
alleged II n ,ulent regls.ra ion had contFouleU 20
tbe l,rge Democratic vote III ths city ny prevent
ing the enormous frauds which the hePdOH-
cans would have perpetraled # II mad uot uee4 lOt
terror of MIR McKron" The credit Of tie result III
the state was claimed exclusively 10r the Deho-
cratic party and the downfall OF the kepuO4ic"h
parry was said 10 be complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
feaal Notlee5.

IN pursuance of an order made by the Hon.
Charles h Brunt the 22d day Of August oe2 no
tee is hee by CIV en- "a all and pei sons
County that required 10 present an
with vouchers therefor dnly yerfncd 70 tne SUI
sciDer the duly appointed assignee " s sad John eun
benefit Of he ered ors IT the ate paes
ness Of said John Derundeon No tJo Watcf-ss, 80
CITY or Al tho office we'll Macy. No zol biosa"
said before the Scth Gay o. Decenioet 1872
N LOAN DERUNDEoN. JR. Assignee
CROMWELL q. MACY Attorney for AssGnoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
muslral Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, Sl25. Pianos
ID s2e7 90. Factory running iay and night. Catalogue
free Address DANIEL 3. BEATTY. Washington. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

COL. CLARK on THE CITIZENS MOVEMENT
reporter of THE TRIBUNE conversed with Cool
mel Emmons Clark last night concerning his own
defeat and that Of the Citizens ticket generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
Eeriure5 ano fieeilnne.

textures dfto Hieeilnne
NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the Brook.
~ tho Relief Of Respectable Aged INDECENT
Fema held the chapel OF the home. 80 ashiDs
toanve on Thursday. 9thin 10 day i OeOcA
Ths 81 viii De read aud addresses delivered
with music sc Members and friends Ar invited
P' MRS VIM H. SMITH,
Corresponding secretary
UNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Society Of
Of for Con-umptves. Tor the election Of
and officers i0t the coming year viii DO held in Trim
iy Chapel sunday school RON. thursday November Q.
at4 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
[EW-YORK CHORUS SOCIETY.
SOCIETY. of New-York.

ACADEMY OP MUSIC.
THEODO l. THOMA-. Conductor.
First public reh sal FRIDAY November To- At D. N.
FIRST colcer ~ATU HDAY. November II. az p u.
solo. T. Miss NINA IHCK>DI.
Symphony. Scand navian W.. .......... T. h Cogen
Ana Mia pei ana Adorata'. .............. Mozart
VCrs ie. " Parsua." manuscript ntw.......W aener
Die eey. List
sym h0ny IN A. 70 7............ ...-... .cthDyen
The OF tigk Thursday november
q h G denny d
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
SATURDAY. JULY Is. 1882.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

Republican state convention to nominate
state officers and for the transaction of other
business will be held ut the opera house in the
village of Kalamazoo, on Wednesday, August
30. 1S82,at III o'clock A. M.
In accordance with a resolution adopted at
Grand Rapips, May 10, 1876, every county
will be entitled to one delegate for each 500 Of
the total vote cast for governor at the last
state election lin $780, and one additional dele
gate for every fractionof 300 votes, but each
organized county shall be entitled to ut least
one delegate.
Under resolution of 1858 no delegate will
he entitled to a seat in the convention who
does not reside in the county he proposes to
represent.
In accordance with resolution adopted at
Detroit, June 90 1880, the secretary OF each
county convention IS requested to forward to
the secretary of the state central committee,
by the earliest mail after the delegates to the
state convention are chosen, certified list of
such delegates as are entitled to seats in the
state convention from their respective coun-
ties. I'll. T. BALDWIN,
Chairman.
G. w. PARTRIDGE, Secretary pro tenn.
Dated Detroit, June 7, 1882.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

The magnitude of the beet root sugar
trade of Russia is hardly understood in
this country, where the manufacture
stands at zero. In Russia it has assumed
vast proportions. Its $50 manufactures
consume over 100000 tons Of beets, the
average price of which is $3.43 ton and
they employ 90, 100 laborers of both sexes
turning out 217,775 tons of sugar valued
at $27,540,OOO. The latest return show
that 442,637 acres Of land are devoted to
the culture of beet roots and that the
average return per acre is 1885 to
which is to added the value Of the lea yes
and pressed roots. From this 1t can be
seen that the beet root sugar trade OF
Russia is one Of very great Importance
to its agriculturists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

BY some orders issued from the
War Department the Military Depart
ment of West Point will be discontinued
Aug 20, 1892. The General of tho Army
under the War Department, will have
supervision of the Military Academy.
Colonel Wellesley Merrill, of the Fifth
Cavalry, is appointed Superintendent
and will relieve General 0. O. Howard,
Sept. l.. General Howard is assigned to
the command of the Department of the
Platte. relieving Gen. George Crook who
takes command of the Department of
Arizona.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN died at 81 s
o'clock Sunday evening. She was
stricken with paralysis Saturday, and
lay in a comot0se condition until she
passed away. Secretary Lincoln left for
Springfield Sunday night. Mrs. Lin
coin, whose maiden name was Mary
Todd, was born in Lexington KY, in
December, 1918. Her relatives coming
to Springfield, Ill. to live, she came he 1889
and was married Nov. 2, 1912,
to Abraham Lincoln, the marriage be-
ing performed at the residence Of her
brother-in-law, the Hon. N. W. Edwards,
In whose house she has just died. Some
years afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
took up their residence in a two-story
frame house at the corner of Jackson
and Eighth streets, where they lived I'M
til Mr.. Lincoln's election to the Presi-
dency, in 1850. Removing with him to
Washing ton. she shared with him the
trials of the war, and he was stricken
down by an assassin at her side in
Ford's. theater, her mind received shock
which left it considerably impaired.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

UNLESS the estimated receipts are
considerably below what they will be
for the ensuing year, It is not clear how
all the expenses can be met without en-
dangering the sinking fund. The
receipts are estimated at $400,000,0OO
for the ensuing fiscal year. The per-
manent appropriations amount to $172,-
100000. The appropriation bills passed
by the Senate foot up $2SS, 600, 900 total
of $460,OOO,OOO. In addition to this pros
pective deficit of $6OOOOOOO the internal
revenue bill proposes reduction Of
the receipts to the extent of about $43.-
100000 which, should the estimates not
0verrun, would make q short
age of over $1OO.OOO,OOO. Should such
situation Of affairs be produced by ex-
cessive appropriations the Secretary of the
Treasury would meet it by diverting the
$74,OOO,O 900 set apart for the sinking fund
to other purposes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Served Him Right.

Sometimes the young man who en-.
deavors to cultivate q street acquain-
lance with an unknown young lady
meets his match. On recent occasion
young lady was leisurely strolling
along fashionable street toward the de-
pot, admiring the latest styles, when
her meditations were brought to an alb
rupt termination by dapper, dandifiel
little fellow, who was dressed in the
latest style, not emitting Eyeglasses
and cane, who stepping up politely lifted
his hat and accosted her thus: Excuse
all me-plcasure Of carrying your port
manteaup" The young lady looked at
him, hesitated moment as il meiita-
ting whether It would be safe to trust
him, and with certainly sir. certain
ly," handed him the bag, which the hand
some Lothario took, at the same time
glaLcing knowingly at a couple Of
young friends hard by. The couple
started toward the depot, and as they
walked along the young man tried to
strike up conversation with the young
lady, but she evidently wasn't In very
talkative mood, as she could not be in
duced to speak only in answer to direct
questions, and those she answered in
monosyllables. Arriving at the depot
the young lady to the CONSERVATION OF
the young man and the amusement Of
his friends, who had followed them just
to watch Developments, pulled out her
- III 10 -
said, in voice loud enough for by-stand-
ers to hear. II am really sorry, but it's
all the change l have; am very much
obliged to you for your kindness. I as
sure you 1t is appreciated, and should I
ever meet you again / will give you If
teen cents, as It Is certainly worth
quarter" took her bag and got aboard
the train leaving the fellow standing
on the sidewalk. II there were more
girls like this street flirtations would
soon cease.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
An Agreeable storckeeper.

Old Jim DOOlittle used to keep store
in Cottonwood, Neb., but he is now on,
of the business. He was very peculiar
salesman. If a customer didn't buy ev
erything he looked at; Doolittle regarded
him as an open enemy. He took very
little stock in the motto, mo trouble tC
show goods" In consequence of his pc.
culiar method of transacting business
DOolittle's trade dwindled until he
was able to enjoy all of that solitude for
which his nature seemed to yearn.
One day lady strayed into Doolittle's
store and timidly asked the poor boon Of
looking at some cheap calicos. Doolittle
chung heroically to his nail keg, and
kept right on whiting.
"Yer want to look at some prints, do
yer?" he snarled.
eff you please" replied the lady.
swell, now, eff yer air going to buy
some I'll show 'em down; eff yer amt
l don't propose to unlumber the goods
and muss up the counter"
The lady fled.
man from the North Loup stumbled
on to DOOlittle's store and went in to
buy pair of boots. The stock of mems
footwear was not very extensively sorted
up and every pair the LOup Fork man
tried on were too small for him. The
last pair of split leather kips were
mOurnfully laid aside, and with sickly
smile he said he guessed he had better
60 somewhere else.
"Then you don't want no boots ter
day." snapped DOOIittle.
"Yes, I've got to have some butes, pard-
ner, but it seems these air to small"
yer don't act like man as wanted
any boots" said DOolittle, glaring at
him like wounded hen hawk.
They're two small, pardner."
Don't yer call me pardner, you old
lantern jawed sn0Ozer. Yer one Ct these
finnick chaps as can't be suited no
where's, that's what ye air. What do
yer have such cussed big feet for, any
wayp"
"Iguess I'd better be a-going," said
the LOup Fork man, pulling on his old
pair OF mOccasins and starting for the
door.
eyer had that, yer spIay-footed old
Here, hadn't you better
come back and try on the easel Mebbe
it'll fit one of your h0g-fat feet"
Something like crowd gathered in
front of DOOlittle's store Immediately |
after this cOllOquy. There seemed to be |
q kind Of theatrical entertainment going |
on inside. Anon the Loup Fork man |
would swing something over his head a |
few times, and then he would fetch the |
floor thwack with it which made all |
the alabaster crockery and nutmeg
graters rattle on the shelves. The floor |
was strewn with canned peaches, cove
oysters, homeless Goldfish and pant but
tons. The dust was SO thick that the ex-
cited audience couldn't see exactly what |
was transporting within, but from GER
tain ejaculatOry sentences overheard it |
was surmised that some one was trying
10 sell DoOlittle bill of goods on thirty |
lays time, five per cent. off for cash. |
but as he shot out into the heart of the
crowd, and lay there in kind of soft,
PUPPY condition, his face highly Orna-
nented with displayed ads. and cuts,
and half pint of teeth scattered
around him, the assembled multitude
made way for tall stranger
who issued from the store minus hat,
With a flushed face and long rent down
he back of his coat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Have yOu Ever

Known any person to be seriously ill
without weak stomach or inactive
liver or kidneys? And when these or
gans are in good condition do you not
find their possessOr enjoying good
healthP Parker's Ginger Tonic regu-
lates these important organs, makes the
blood pure and rich, and strengthens
every part of the system. See other col
umn. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Questions ana Answers.

What remedy is leading the sale of all
other remedies?
Ans.-BrOwn's Iron Bitters.
What medicine is proving itself to be
of miraculous merit in restoring lost
health, strength and vigOr?
Ans.-BrOwn's Iron Bitters.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

The reason why women everywhere
use Parker's Ginger Tome is, because
they have learned by experience the
best guide-that this excellent medicine
overcomes dependency, periodical head
ache, indigestion, pain in the back and
kidneys, and other troubles of the SEX
Home Journal =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

THE proposition of the Senate Rebup-
lican caucus to reduce the duty on
sugar has stirred up the Louisiana Rep
resentatives considerably. They have
sent for their leader, Gibson, who is
absent on account of ill-health, to return
and help them fight the proposed re-
ductiOn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
The Highest Rank,

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and fall
ing hair, PArker's hair Balsam has taken
the highest rank as an elegant and re-
liable hair restorative. :
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Always Refreshing.

A delicious odor is impaired by Flores
ton Cologne, which is always refreshing
no matter how freely used.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

The bill to extend the charters of
National banks has been signed by the
President and is now law.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

SENATOR ANTHONY, (Rep., R. ~ has in
troduced bill repeating so much of the
army appropriation bill as provides for
the retirement of Gen. Sherman and
Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan. Referred.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
HAY FOR SALE.
PAILED or LOOSE at storehouse or barn.
ID 8. BAKER g. SON
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH, !
JtIuo o. 1890

IN named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
ton to make Anal proof in support Of his
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk Of the
at the County seat on Monday the 24th day OF
July 1882, viz: Edmund A. Metivier, homestead
entry No. 1888 for the n W \ Of n " Y, sec. 20.
town 80 n, r3 W, and names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said tract, viz: Arcule
Donniville, of Cheboygan p. o., Eli Douglass
OF Cheboygan p. o.. Peter En0s, Of Cheboygan
EDWARD STEVENSON,
June17-6t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
MEDARD METIvIER.

COUNTY CLERK q REGISTER OF DEEDS
ONCE hours from O'CLOCK A. to IL NJ, and
from o'clockP.M. to 4 r. m, for enterin and re
eordins deeds or othe rtnstruments, to be paid 70
when the same 10 left for record. UantSJ
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22
Grateful % Invalfts.

Floreston Colonge is grateful to inva-
lids, because It Is refreshing without the
sickening effect Of most perfumes. =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-22

A zIouse Ana Le~ For sale.
will sell my house and lot on Huron
street. Good barn on premises.
ans w. w. SMITH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-31
McDONALD'S ARR REST
Lieut.. Mcdonald and Party are Re-
leased by the Mexican Military,
And the Latter Are Placed in Du-
rance Instead.


Washington, Jan. 30.-The war de-
partment has received official imforma-
I ton concerning the arrest and imprison-
ment of Lieut. Mcdonald and scouts
at Assertion, Mexico, by order of
Mexican troops, from which it appears
hat McDonald's action in crossing the
frontier was unauthorized, and that he
was ordered back by Col. Mckenzie.
Both Mckenzie and Gen. Pope, com
manding the department of Missouri,
say that Mcdonald is a brave officer,
AMI that he did not intentionally vio-
late the order to cross the frontier
The chief scout of McDonald's COM
mand says he was On the trail and went
into Assertion to buy forage. The
people all treated them well and gave
them entertainment. During the night
they were surrounded by Mexican
troops, who insisted upon disarming the
Indians, This Mcdonald complied
with, after which the Mexicans dis
were taken were taken as prisoners to
Janos. They stayed there two days
and then taken to Casa Grande, where
they were four days, when orders came
for the release of the whole party, and
directing that all their arms and am
munition, supplies and animals be re-
turned and if anything was net re-
turned it should be paid for when the
party left Janos.
The Mexican officer who made the
arrest at Assertion was reported under
arrest. Mcdonald is on the way to
Washington and will be in on the 21st
or 23nd, but the mems moccasins are
badly worn and they travel slow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-31
A Bit of

New York, Jan. 30.-Virgilio To-
jetti, author of the well known paint
ing OF "Richelieu and julie" who, it is
alleged, deserted his wife and child in
San Francisco and came to New York
with Miss Kitty Hayes, was interviewed
at his studio yesterday by Star reporter.
He did not deny he had a wife in San
Francisco, but had obtained a divorce
and married Miss Hayes, who was pre-
sent at the interview with q child in her
srms he said he had learned his San
Francisco wife was seeking divorces
and he mpplanted her by going to Salt
Lake City, whore he procured legal
divorce, after which he married Miss
Hayes. In answer to the question
whether he thought the Salt Lake d.
vorce legal he replied that he did not
think it would be recognized in this
state, but it was legal in the west. He
said the publication of this story was
through a former partner of his, who
could not paint, and used to afix his
name to pictures that Toietti had
painted and sell them. The partner
still resides in San Francisco.