davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. Emperor William and the royal guests
witnessed the Prussian military man0uvres yes
terday. - The surrender OF Cetewayo has been
demanded by the Colonial authorities. - Chris
I'm. Nilsson sailed for New-York. - Prominent
,peakers will address meetings of the Irish National
League in Ireland and America 80 Admiral
Courbet has declined the offer of civil and military
authority for France in Tonquin.
DoMEsIIc-Edward Avery will preside at the
Massachusetts Democratic Convention. 80 -Four
men were drowned in a coal mine near Wilkesbarre
yesterday. - The races closed at Covington.
* The Signal Service prediction Of frosts in the
Northwest was not fulfilled Friday night. -
Gram again advanced at Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dayid E. Aiken, an in
rpector OF water meters arrested yesterday on
suspicion of completely in the Water Bureau
frauds. - Vocalic, Mediator. Eole, Breeze and
Charlemagne.won the races at Sheepshead Bay. -
More delegates to the Buffalo Convention were
elected. - The Rev. DR.. L. f. Hatfield died at
Summit. N. j. The Chicago Baseball
nine defeated the New YOrk-Club -
Knights of Labor denied that their order
was In danger of disruption. - An Oregon
doctor was the victim of confidence men. Gold
value of the legal tender silver dollar t4l2i2
erains), 5.23 cents. - Stocks with more or
less activity generally were lower and closed weak.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler and clear or fair weather Temper
ature yesterday: Highest CO.; lowest, 3d.
average, GO3so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
SEPTEMBER 3d. lss-TWEVE FACES
Know which cow gives the buttermilk." Fore
warned Ia forearmed. Perhaps General Butler,

know which COW q YES the buttermilk" Fore
warned Is forearmed. Perhaps General butter,
before no completes the circuit OF the Massa-
chusetts fairs may be confronted with similar
bet. Therefore let him embrace the frst op-
portunity to cram In relation to buttermilk.
We intend to oppose him in his campaign for
the Governorship, but as farmer we wish MIN
well, and should be sorry to see buttermhk
provo a stumbling-block to his agricultural
career.
In the course of his recent speech at the Brad
ford A agricultural Fair, the General asked this
question OF his audience u Is there anything
@left for me at last but spot OF land OF my
Gown, and sight Of the blooming fields and
swaving corn ~ We gather from these words
that it is the intention of the General, when the
fever of his political life has burned itself out,
to give his entire attention to farming. 1t is
wise decision. We shosfd not lie surprised IL
an inspection of the next series of Massachu-
sets returns for Governor induced him to put 1t
in practice In November. November is n cap
ital month to buy farm, since ample leisure Is
afforded the buyer to study the science OF agrl-
culture liz its more imrortant phases-lncluding
Observation-Disclosures it is time to begin the
spring ploughing. Any Trustworthy gentleman
who has nice farm for sale would do well to
communicate with the General as soon as Mr..
Robinson is elected to succeed him. State
| whether there is a good southern exposure for
cucumbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

orc ira e..urs. The boy could not properly be
admitted there. But when 1t comes to the part
which the police played in the affair, that Is q
d;fterent thing. Young men who shave dined +"
may be more or less merry without being diunh
or disoraefly. Careful investigation seems W
show that these two young fellows, whom tne
notice so promptly arrested for disordeyly con-
duct 10 demanding back the money Tor the
street Arabs ticket, did not deserve the arrest
nor the treatment they received afterward. was
IT ANYTHING more than desire to snow Wha'
great man he was which moved the sergeant 10
refuse bail for his prisoners when 1t was ohereu'
to keep them from spending night IN .1he
station house7 And above all, where was
Police Justice Smith, who ought to have Deen aV
the Central Office to dispose of the case when
the friends of the young men went there 10
find himi The Penal Code says he ouRhe 70
have been at his post.
When the Great Powers of Europe formed
the Balkan principalities they builded better
than thew knew. IL was not the intention Oh
either Russia, Austria or Germany to let them
ever be really independent States hussia
and Austria each hoped to get ahead OF 'iie
other, and at the proper time annex ocI',"'
Bulgaria and Roumania. Austria, DacKed ny
bismarck. has succeeded in obtaining great
influence over Servia and Roumania, out
heretofore Russia has had the strongest hold
on Bulgaria. Recently, fearing that Prince
Alexander might throw himself into the arms
of Austria, the Russian Generals at SOPHIA
under orders from st. Petersburg, poseu as
Liberals. had an assembly summoned anu re-
called Zarkoff to be Prime Minister OF bul-
garia. This ended Austria's expectations tor
the time at least, and Russia hoped, whiie
Germany feared, that Russian influence would
now predominant in Bulgaria. But the Bull
garians plainly have been educated by the
events of the last few years, and have no IN
tention of being cheated out of their inue-
pendence by either of their too admrlng
nelghbors. Prince Alexander is held in check
the Russian Generals have been told TO 60
They are going; and while Russia and Austria
are foiled, Bulgaria is serene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
4 FINE Old AGRICULTURLST.

While waiting for the Democracy of Massa-
chusetts to renOminlte him for Governor, Cen
era Butler is figuring in the role of the horny.
handed farmer at the county fairs. Our coun-
trymen, quite Independent Of politics, will
enjoy thinking of him IN this role. For obviously
there il an Arcadan simplicity about the mau
that suggests fresh fields, pastures green, the
innocent gambOls of white lambs. There was
a bad heroine in a novel that was popular some
years ago, who was 80 welded to city life. and
so averse to anything suburban. that she hest
tated not to declare that she disliked views"
How different is Butler! He just dotes on
Nature, and as for "views" of her-why, we
believe he has frankly admitted at one of the
fairs that he is so passionately fond of viewing
his own cucumbers that he has paid as much as
81 specimen for the privilege. With this
quotation on cucumbers to guide one, it is not
difficult to determine the size and brilancy of
the successes the General has achieved as
practical Granger.
A few years ago, just before the opening OF a
campaign in which he was a good deal inter-
ested, another distinguished politician, Samuel
J. Tilden by name, also appeared at sundry
county fairs as a rising tller of the soil We
forget just what his cucumbers cost him. But
we conjecture that such was his love of Nature
that he could say with Butler, They come
high, hut we must have them.' 1t is legend
of Central New York that, just as Mr.. Tilden
was abous to begin his address at one of the
fairs, plain, blunt farmer on the edge of the
crowd quietly remarked to his neigh bors, Pll
bet ten acres of my best land that be doesn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
SOME SOCT4L PROBLEMS.


The papers of the day present some curious social
phases of everyday existence which suggest rather
complex questions. They are called exceptional
cases. but they to be- of tocrably frequent &C.
curronce.
German. married. and "a German woman unmarried,
from the same in FAtherland. accidentally meet at
ght school In the West UnconsciOusly they fall I'm
love with each other The wife discovers this but salts
fyipg herself that IL is innocent Affection contents
herself with having the maiden promise to avoid her
husband. The wife subsequently makes vain efforts to
save the girl from do wing herself Tor love OF the hus-
band and after rescuing her husband from the same
aery fate IL forced to take him unatic asylum
ravng maniac
,Jueru In view of this case of real sef-sacrifce
on the part Of the wife, what is there any longer
peculiarly romantic in the eccentric conduct Of the
unreal Mr. EROch ATdeHf
Codwater, Mich, man OF nfty.hve follows a truant
wife to York and finding that she has spent all the
money he had given her worthless tramp of rav-
eilIng photographer who IL unable to keep her from
starvation hcrocaly resolves TO go home after telling
her TO slarye with ner photographer.
OucrH who will command She more sympathy
the sentimental wife in Case No l., or the stoical
husband of Case Ill
Melinda Pape twentynine years of age, certainly old
enough to know better marries william Conking, age
tvenyouc who appears to have been enough of fool
To be much younger STILL under the suppotion that she
was marrying his brother who exactly like him, ex-
cent that the one she married Is disspated and his
brother steady and respectable
Ouern What relief can the law which she now
appeals to grant her, without condemnlng her Tor
being so foolish as not to be worth marryIngf
".
william Turk sought and obtained annulment or his
marriage with Miss salmon on the ground that her
father mother and brother had forced him at the point
of the pistol into marrying the GIRL who did not want
him any more than he desired her.
Query ~ Doesn't this decree of annulment also
decide that Turk was no more Turk in his courage
than in his desiresf ~ What is the legal status of
the maid, wife and widow Salmon. should some
more willing swain present hlmselff t3) And what
is the criminal prosecutor going to do with the
bulldozing family of Samonsf az Has society any
interest In such matters which the DistrictAttorney
Is under obligations to protecti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

that the corporation In that State has been COM
PEELED to pay, first and last, ten times as muon
as It meant to pay for legislative fayors souShs
or immunity secured.
MIR. Phelps hit the nail on the head when he
said that the people were ready to resent ana
resist corporate interference In elections IN
some States, possibly, evidence OF popular re-
sentiment OF resistance is still faint. But the
resentment comes sooner or later, generaly
with resistless force, and the people are not
ALWAYS guided by wisdom IN repelilpg whae
thew consider an odious form of servitude. AS
q rule. the people mean no injustice to the cor
norations. But it is very easy for demagogues
to ro;slead than at times 10 regard TO what JUS
tice is. When n. conipany once begins to placate
these assa,lants, whether by money or by office,
there il no end to their demands. AS rule,
the company is bled indefinitely for years; 1t
breeds an intense public hostility toward ITSELF
dishonors the State, and puts into Office men
who. having hunger instead of patriotism, and
an emnty stomach instead of a keen conscience,
cannot be trusted to prevent even the most
aaprant wrong until literally paid for their
services.
The best way for the railroads is to trust the
iustice Of the people. If they do wrong. and
there is no foolish attempt to avert the evil by
cbicanery or corruption, the sober second
Thought of the voters is pretty sure to set mat
tiers right again. The corporation that relies
unop buying an election this year, or legis-
lature next year, will come to grief sooner OF
later, But those who calmly rely upon the IN
tegrity and fairness of the majority OF voters
hardly ever have occasion to regret it In the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
RETAIL, PRICE DAILY 8 CENTS. SUNDAY
PAPER THE SAME.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

r,saeuts of this city wishing THE DAILY TRIBUNE DEW
,red at their may leave their addresses at any OF ~
sanoh ofnces named below they may order by postal
sod The manor will DO promptly served by the nearest
aewadeaieE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

Is the new use to which tho police have recently
been put. OF finding stray hsiresses and guardians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

On another page of THE TRIBUNE will be
found this morning feature Of especial
interest for Sunday edition. 1t consists
of reports of conversations held with some Of
the leading clergymen of this city, and
relates to the advance in numbers, tho
present spiritual condition and the tendency
of the churches over which they preside. The
preachers speaking are tho Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby, the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, the Rev.
Edward McGlynn and the Rev. Robert s.
Macarthur They agree in saying that the
churches are all growing. numerically as well
~ spiritually, and that there is no lack OF
charitable feeling among the denominations.
Other points are also brought out and the
statements are such as the friends of Chris
6anity win read with satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

The managers Of the Union Square Theatre
peem to have acted fairly enough In their treat
pent OF the young men who on Friday evening
uantsd to let street Arab have seat in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

From these have calculated the path OF the comet IN
the heavens up to the time Of its disappearance from
our sky next February, aud subjoin the following
eDhemeris:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Free in the United States
DAILY. with Sunday per year % %
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DAILY with Sunday three months q 10
hAIIY with OF without Sunday, per month. 20
DAILY without sunday. per year ~ w
DAILY without Sunday. months ..-.'.----'---- %
OAIlY without Sunday. months ..........- 10
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, per year 81 oV
p,, NV posral Note Money Order Registered letter
II nv Postal oto remit will please write on the NOTE
sFor The NEW YoRK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
publication in THE TRIBUNE and orders
pr regular delivery Of the daily paper viii De received Al
he following branch offices IN New York City;
Main Uptown Office 1888 Broad way, a. M to o p M
No 1903 West Twenty.thrd-st. lOa NJ to op m.
No 76o Thrd.ave Forts seyenthst, 10 am to pm
No lOO7 Thirdave, Sixtieth.st 10 a m TO op III.
No 2O8 East y-hfth-s', Ito p M
Union SQUARE No. 92 FourteenhsL. 10 ~ IL 10 pm
IN OTHER CITIES.
wIsu1ysroy-lS 1922 Est LoNDoy-26 Bedfordst, Strand
THE TRIBUNE,
NewYOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

on the chart show over 1000 fathoma Thers :.
submarine volcano near the spot In 1889" va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

One Peter SchmuII WHO was cOmmItIHU % IaII ~
Easton, Penn. on Saturday. Is evidently man Of
uncommon industry. He stands charged with hav-
ing stolen sixteen horses in less than four months.
It is difficult to express in mere words the satsfac-
ton that would illuminate the features of Judge
Lynch of the Western circuit if Sir. schmulPS case
could DO transfe rred to his court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
He Repeats the Remark !

VIII you please repeat that remark, Mr.
Mathison?'
Turning SO as to look your representative
squarely in the face, the head Of the house OF
soren Mathison Co.. Pharmacists, No. 1902
State street, Marble Block. Chicago, replied:
Yes, sir, with pleasure; my remark was that
we consider PARKERs GINGER Tonic, now
called PARKER's Tonic. The best article OF the
kind in he market. Our sales for the last six
months tell the whole story and settle the
question. The Tonic, like a good dinner, car
ries its own recon- mendatioE with II, It's
bound to sweep the west like prarie on fire
In cases Of rheumatism. dyspepsia and liver
and kidney troubles 1t scores successes and
wins friends every day.
HI cox & Co. beg to call public attention to
the fact that hereafter PAhKERS GINGER
Tonic will be ad vertised and sold sim ply uns
der the name of Parkcr's Tonic. We make
this change for the reason that unprincipled
dealers are constantly deceiving their custom
ers by substituting inferior preparations un>
der the name OF ginger; and as ginger liz really
an unimportant favoring, we drop the mis-
leading word.
There is no change, however, in the prepar>
alton itself. and all the bottles remaining in
the hands OF dealers, wrapped under the name
OF Parker's Ginger Tonic contains the genu>
inc medicine If the fac-simile signature Of
HIsCox Go. is at the bottom of the outside
wrapper. 67.4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05

We never tell our secrets to people
who. jump for them.
A man whose opinions are not attack
ed is beneath contempt.
As every thread of gold is valuable, so
is every minute Of time.
General Sherman says Washington is
full of hollowness. hypocrisy and snob-
berry.
Speaking of the avocations of the
heavenly bodies, there is no doubt but
that the sun is a tanner.
! find the great thing in this world is
not so much whore we stand as in what
direction we are moving.
No matter how loose an engagement
ring may be, the diamond never slips
around on the inside of a lady's finger.
You may set it down AS truth which
admits of few exceptions. that those
who ask your opinion really want your
praise.
De very man dat tell yer dat clothes
doan make the man is de one what
looks to see how yer's dressed. Use
done dis myself.
An amateur poetess anxiously walls
"0h, where can find rest?" Get po-
sition as saleswoman in a store that
doesn't advertise, darling.
-"Oh, she was a jewel of wifer
said Pat, mourning over the loss of his
better half "she always struck me wild
the soft end of'the mopr'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
Alphabet of Proverbs.

A grain Of prudence is worth pound
of craft.
Boosters are cousins to liars.
Confession of a fault makes half
amends.
Denying a fault doubles it.
Envy shooteth at others and wound
ed herself.
Foolish fear doubles danger.
God reacheth us good things sy our
own hands.
He has worked hard who has nothing
to do.
1t costs more to revenge wrongs than
to bear them.
Kuavery is the worst trade.
Learning makes man fit company
for himself.
Modesty is a guard to virtue.
Not to bear conscience is way to ST.
lence it.
One hour to-day is two tomorrow.
Proud looks make foul work in fair
faces.
Quiet conscience gives quiet sleep.
Richest is he who wants least.
Some faults INDUCED are little thieves
that let in greater.
Trees that bear most hang lowest.
Upright walking is sure walking.
Virtue and happiness are mother and
daughter.
Wise men make more opportunities
than they find.
You will never lose by doing good
turn.
Zeal without knowledge is fire with
out light.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05

THE Grand Army of the Republic pro-
pose to hold great encampment in Den
ver, commencing July %, and ending Ju-
ly 81. 1t is expected some 10000 of the
gallant eX-Boys in Blue will assemble on
that occasion, and gather around the
camp fires, and go over their battles and
privations suffered during the war of the
great Democratic rebellion. Several thou
sand tents will be pitched, and all will be
under military regulations. The Legis-
lature of Colorado has appropriated $21,-
600 toward defraying the expenses, and
the citizens of Denver will raise as much
more 10y private subscriptions for the
purpose. The encampment will be under
the command of Gen. Van Der Voort
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road will transfer the boys from Kansas
City, via Pueblo and Colorado Springs,
on the ''Thunderbolt," which is the name
of its fast train, for S25 each for the
round trip. Rates this side of Kansas Ci-
ty or Atchison and return will be one fare
for the round trip.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
An Old Hermit.

There resides in an old log hut in Guern-
sev county an old hermit whose life and
exploits make up quite romantic hlStO-
rv. His name is Charles Attention, and he
is known throughout the whole ueigbor-
hood as "Old Attention" Charles Allen
tons father came to that vicinity about
eighty wears ago, when that region was a
bowling wilderness. He built himself a
log cabin, and in this cabin or hut his eld-
son. Charles, was born about the year
1918 Charles was bright lad, and grew
up to manhood, and when "a years old he
became engaged to young lady in the
neighborhood, and the day was appointed
for the wedding. The eve before the
wedding his intended took sick, and on
the morning of the next day she was a
corpse. Her lover could not stand the
severe shock, and he was stricken down
with terrible fever, with which disease
he fingered for many weeks, but finally
recovered. He was not, however, the
same Charles Attention, and his mind
seemed affected by the severe trials he
had endured He could not bear to stay
at home, and one day he left suddenly, and
for many years no trace of him could be
found, but about the year 184S-9.
when the gold excitement ran high he
was heard from in California. In the
meantime his brothers and sisters moved
away, and although the land owned by
his father changed hands the hut was
left standing. In 1872 Attention return
ed and has ever since lived alone in the
hut where he was born, and where he
Will probably die. He acts strangely, and
talks, it is said, as if he had access to the
spirit of the departed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
Legal Notice.

EUPHENIA HUNTSMAN, James Hants
~ man, her husband, Mary E. Slack and
Elisha Slack, her husband, whose postoffice
address is Cleona, Brown county, Indiana;
and Cinderella Slevin and William P. Slevin,,
whose postoffice address is Spearsville, Brown
county, Indiana, will take notice, that on the
9th day of May, A. D. 1888, Phebe NJ. Wag-
oner and John Wagner, her husband, filed
their certain petition against them and other
heirs of Hannah Fordice, deceased; that the
object and prayer of said petition is to obtain
partition of the following described real estate,
situate in the Belmont county, Ohio, to>wit:
The southeast quarter of section thirty>five
(35), township seven (O of range six co.,
containing one hundred and thirty-two Q32l
acres, more or less, being all the lands owned
by said Hannah Fordice, deceased, at the
time OF her death. You are required to
answer said petition on or before the 7th day
of July, A. D. 1888.
PHEBE NJ. WAGNER.
o lU>N BY Jas. E Jones, her Airy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05

1T is new thing that Judge Hoadly
wants as Democratic party. We can
prove by the utterances of Hoadly for a
quarter of a century that the old Demo
cratic party was hideously and Internal
ly bad-that its motives and methods,
persons and purposes, were exceedingly
Objectionable. Now, has the party
changed for the better, or has Hoadly
changed for the worse? When did the
Democratic party emerge from the aw
full wickedness that possessed it? Was
it when slavery was abolished? Why,
Hoadly pounded the Democratic party
for more than ten years after the close
of the war! He belabored the party for
its rsg-baby rottenness, and was for
Hayes against Allen in 1875 hot and
heavy. 1t is not at all surprising that
Hoadly calls for something fresh in the
way of party. The fact is, it is a
Hoadly party that is wanted. The old
Democratic party be blowed and be
blanked.