davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Royal guests witnessed the Prus-
sian military parade at Berlin, yesterday.
Ten men were killed and many
wounded in riot in Croatia - Mr.
Gladstone was presented with address on his
return to England. 80 Prime Minister Ferry has
forwarded a request for English mediation upon
the Tonqun question. - Advices have been re-
ceved from Professor Nordenskjold's expedition.
e. Lord Rossmore's Passaic won the Paddock
Handicap Sweepstakes. - The Governor Cen
eraPs ball in Quebec was largely attended
DoMEsTIC.-The erder of Knights of Labor is
threatened with dsiutegration. - Isaac H.
MAYNARD has been selected by the Til
den-Cleveland leaders for candidate for
Secretary of State Of New-York. -
1t is asserted that the boiler that exploded at Pitts
burg on Thursday had never been reported for in
spection. - Indictments were found Yesterday
against the officers of the st. Adams Trust Com
pany - mutilated weather report
caused excitement in the Chicago Produce Ex-
change. - The winners at Covington were
Force Powhatan. Brocade. Freeland and Bell Boy.
g At meeting of the Social Temperance Union.
in Boston, speeches were made in opposition to
Butler.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-Mrs Morton. who dsar
peared from her home in Brooklyn, was found yes
terday in Jersey CITY. 80 DIR. Stephen ii. Tyng
IT,, talked with TRIBUNE reporter about his rea-
tions with the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
- Helen Leonard was surrendered by her
sureties and returned to the Tombs. - +. Is.
Thurber testified before the Blair Committee.
a large number of delegates to the
Buffalo Convention were elected - The
Chicago baseball nine were badly beaten
BY the New-York Club. - bark and
q ship from this port. with valuable car
goes, wore given up for lost 60 Newark
man was charged with attempted MUIR
der and suicide. - Morphine caused the
death of young medical student at Bellevue Hos
pital - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412la grans), 1884 cents. - Stocks
were feversh and irregular, but closed weak at
some declines.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather with chances of rain.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 500; lowest,
60o; average, 67lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22

Democracy Tor the Treasurership-the honor OF
being defeated by Pliny Il. Sexton7
We refer the matter to the Democratic chorus
that is now engaged In singing-with deep re-
ligiouq feeling-aTur the rascals out" We
know nothing against Maxwell. But The Lock-
port Union, an orthodox Democratic newa-
paper In good and regular standing, arraigns
him. Let the chorus call The Union and then
give tho floor to Mr.. Maxwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22

starving for division Of plumber. Monday
evenings Surprising" will undoubtedly be
pleasing spectacle, kind of political cold COLA
ton, with the Tammany contingent taking
turkey and the County Democracy taking crow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22

1t appears that the existence of the boiler in
the Sligo Iron Works, in Pittsburg, was not
officially known until it exploded, and thus at
tracted the attention of the Coroner. The In
spectors of Steam Boilers say that the owners
of the iron works had never informed the
authorities that they had boiler in their shop.
II that is the case, and the Prose cutting Attorney
of PittsbuTg does his duty, these prOprietors
will probably be sorry presently that ignorance
Of the law is no excuse for violating it. The
statutes OF Pennsylvania impose a fiue of
$4,000 and two years. Imprisonment for the
particular neglect of which they seem to have
been guilty.
Considering the recent instructions sent from
Washington to the Custom House in this city,
and the extraordinary activity of the inspec-
tors on the piers, it would be well for the
American tourist about to return to his ma
tave land to try to grasp mentally the essen
ttal difference between wearing apparel and
dutiable articles of merchandise. Concerning
taste there is use of disputing, but it is GER
tainly morbid fancy which sews a combina-
tlon OF kia gloves and Spanish lace on under
clothing and calls it legitimate trimming
Travellers flushed with the glory of foreign
travel may not be impartial judges In such
matters, but perusal of the laws relating to
tho customs of this country might correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22
Qmnsemenis Go-Nisbt.

r.sIso-2 and s." Prince Methusalem n da.
FIrTH AVENUE rHEATRE-2 anQ e-Hs fiin00''' Wv
eRASp OPERA HOUSE, and s--"The silver sing od,gh.
MANSON soUARs rHEATRE-2 ana b. ihe hsja-
T,n,o,, n spnyS and s--Excelsior."
0prp HoUsE-S--Bireh's Minstrels -.,,
or AZ IurATRr-2 and g." Francesca ia Rmini
Sr NM RID TuE ATRE-2 and g." The Merry Duchess
THFaTFE CoMIoUR-S-"Muilgan Guard BAL.
1nfpn AyFNUs THKATRE-2 and 5-"Camile."
UNiOs sopARs THEATRE-2 and B." fhe Great divorce
Case" - .roy
p3D-ST THEATRE-2 and 6-"Yakle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
R..deuts Of this city wishing THR DAILY TRIBUNE deiv'
ea at their houses may their addresses at any oil the
branch Offices named below. they may order BY pos
pard The paper will promptly served by the nearest
leWsdeaeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
publication in THE TRIBUNE and orders
FOR regular delivery of the daily paper Will Dc received az
M. following branch Offices 10 New.York City:
Main UPTOWN Office 123S Broadway a m. to 8 p m
No sOS West Twenty -thirdst, 10 a. M. TO sp. M
NO 100 Thrd.ave, Forty seventh-st 10 am 70 pm
No lO07 Thirdave, near SKtiethst 10 a m to p. IN
M 2Os East onehundred and ffths, to p m
Union SQUARE No go FourteenthsL. 10 u to pm
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsHIveToy-l 1929 Est. LoNDoN-2o Bedford-st Strand
THE TRIBUNE,
New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22

There ID a slight variation in the shooting mania
young man in st. Louis fired shot at an actress
In "A variety theatre because she would not accept
present from bim, and then blow hisovn brains out
This was an excellent combination of success and
failure. IL all the shooting young mon would fail
whom they shoot at other people and succeed when
they shoot at themselves, tho shooting business
Monld 10 time discourage Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-22

new air called "Tammany Halls Grand
March," composed expressly for the occasion by Mr..
J. J. Freeman. will be played as Kelly enters the
Buffalo Convention. That's the present programme.
OF course if the Committee on Contested Seats e1-
cude Mr. Kelly the air will be subduod into dirge
aud named "Tammany Hairs Grand Bounce"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10
ARABIAN MILLET.
that onnnct be- Injured by
Flood or Drought.

The new grass, Arabian millet, which
has been growing ON arid lands in New
Zealand and Austsalia, is very yalu.
able plant in hot and dry climates, and
makes more hay than alfalfa, besides
furnishing very nutritious seed. Its
good points are summed up by an ex.
change: Lit is large grain-pro.
ducing plant. mo animals ever
bloat from eating it. SIT makes a
greater growth than any other forage
plant ALL kinds of stock eat it with
great avidity. Sit cannot be injured
by flood, drought. gophers, or freezing.
On the hot, sandy soil OF New Jersey it
has been tried, with the following result;
Four pounds Of seeds were drilled into an
acre, in drills Is inches apart. Forty
five days after sowing, the first crop was
cut. 1t was seven feet high and weighed
six and half tons to an acre when cured.
A second crop produced eight tons, and
third crop one and half tons. While
admitting that it is good thing, many
persons object to the millet because il
will spread itself if allowed to go to seed.
The same objection holds good with alf
alta. Every one knows that the seeds
Of alfalfa are carried by the various irri
eating bitches to many places where it is
not wanted, and yet it is annually plant
ed; each new purchaser of irrigated land
plants his patch of alfalfa. Every OBJ
lection made to the millet holds good
with alfalfa, and if the millet does hal
that is claimed for it, it is indeed the
coming forage plant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

For some time past the graves in the
cemetery in Sacramento have been de-
spoiled Of boquets and vases by some
graceless thief. A sharp lookout was
posted and resulted Thursday in the
capture of Frank Sheplar, alias "Old
Shep," as he was in the act OF stealing a
boquet. 1t has been "Shep's" custom
to pilfer the graves and sell the flowers
for beer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

THE following letter from Las Vegas
Ranch, the Tropical End of Lincoln
county, explains itself:
EDITOR RECORD: We, OF this ranch,
have a question to ask you. Do you mail
a copy of the RECORD to the address of
A. Stewart and Hank Dixon every week
We think you do; but il you do not, be
honest enough to own up. We generally
get about one copy every four weeks, on
an average. Now, our RECORD has to
come through three postoffices after
leaving Phoebe. and just where the
crookedness is, is what we have got to
guess at. But when | come to think Of
it, two Of those postoffices are run by
women, and the other has girl deputy,
and wish you would advise them to,
after they read Inc papers themselves and
passed them around to their friends, and
after the children gets through playing
with them, just please to forward the
papers, or what is left of them. II this
does not suit the p NJ. at Ell Dorado, OF
their friends, can't you send them an ex.
ira copy occasionally, for they must KEEP
posted, you know. God bless women as
P. Ms, anyhow. II. d.
Papers are sent to both parties every
week. 1t always has been mystery to
US how certain persons in the lower part
OF the county. who do not subscribe fol
the RECORD, receive the paper quite regu
lar, while those who do subscribe for it
receive it only occasionally.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

Contention often occurs among players
in the game of casino, as to what points
will take them out first and win for them
the game. The New York Clipper Of
February "a, in answer to a Baltimore
player, gives this decision: "You can call
out at once ON spades if they will put you
out. Neither cards nor any other point
has precedence in casino. The cards
need not be played out"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

A NEW sagebrush exterminator is being
tried at Markers ranch, near Lovelocks,
says the Elko Free Press. 1t consists of
two bars Of railroad iron bolted together.
They are about twenty-five feet long and
are provided with chains attached about
four feet from each end and about fifteen
feet long. The drag is pulled over the
ground by eight horses, and takes out
everything before it by the roots. 1t
clears ten acres day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

One fellow learned better than to guy
the stranger that sojourned in our land
and seemcth meek and sad, for Of such
are card.sharps made.-[Frlsco Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

1t may not be generally known that
we have in the new nickel five-cent piece
Of our coinage, key to the tables of
linear mearures and of weights. The
diameter of this coin is two centimeters,
and its weight is five grammes. Five of
them placed in row will, of course,
give the length Of the decimeter; and
two of them will weigh a decagramme.
As the kiloliter is cubic meter, the key
to the measures of length is also the key
to the measures Of capacity. Any per-
son, therefore, who is fortunate enough
to own five-cent nickel. may carry in
his pocket the entire metric system Of
weights and measures.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

More Calls head than pluck" is a
cooks estimate Of swell young man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

A new industry has sprung up in
Bodie, says the Free Press, which
threatens to overshad0w our mining in
dustry. A number Of men are at work
in the lower end OF town tearing down
buildings and loading them on wagons.
The lumber is to be taken to Hawthorn.
In few weeks-when the spring
weather has fairly set in-no doubt a
large number of vacant houses will be
shipped to the Walker Lake town. The
lower end of Bodie presents lonesome
aspect at present. Many of the build
ings are going to ruin; the sidewalks are
cranky; unattached doors swing on rusty
hinges; demolished stove-pipes sway to
and fro, and here and there the legends
"for rent and "for sale" stand out
with great prominence. Nothing is
quite SO depressing as row of deserted
houses-unless it is an empty stomach.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10
IN WINES & LIQUORS

will not be excelled for Quality and in General Groceries
shall continue to keep Frst-Class Fresh Stock You
may say that Tak is Cheap but the thousands Of people
who have bought less from will verify my
words
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-10

In lots of from h. to ton and to the Trade will give
Prices Large Lots which will defy competition from San
Francisco Eastern jobbng houses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

WILL the Repository and Republicans
peruse this editorial utterance of the
Cincinnati COmmercial-Ga
A constitutional amendment will not
execute itself.
If the second amendment before the
people of Ohio carried, the Scott law
would be unconstitutional.
The only practical effect of the sec
Ond amendment would therefore be to
deprive the people of the Scott law.
Then there would be contest on the
composition of the Legislature. There
would be no prohibition until the Legis-
lature passed laws enforcing the annex
to the Constitution.
A whole generation might pass before
this could be done. In the meantime
there would be free trade in all intOxi-
cants.
How many sections is the Republican
party divided intOP What are it's tenn
perance recOTdsP How distinguish the
one to be used in different localities? ?
And by the way is Foraker going to vote
for the second amendment?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

On Thursday, October 18th, what is
probably the last a the Revolutionary
centennial celebrations will be held at
NeWburg in this State. 1t will COM
memOrate various events of interest that
occurred in that vicinity, including the
proclamation of peace. the disbandment
of the American revolutionary army,
and WashingtOn's reply to the tender of
supreme authority made him by some of
his officers. A monument will be erected
near WashingtOn's head quarters at New
burg. Congress having appropriated
$25,0O0 for that purpose and the State
having added $4,000. The President
will be present, Senator Bayard will act
as master of ceremonies and William NJ.
EYarts will deliver an OratiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

1T is a pity the Ohio Legislature can
not understand that in the liquor bills,
it is fOOling with lot of treacherOus
and dangerous political dynamite.-Re-
pOsitOry, April 16, 1888.
We thought the saloons might blunder,
but they didn't. The Scott craft shot
through the rapids nicely.-RepositOry,
Sept. 1, 1888.
Last year the Pond law helped to shoot
the &. o. p. through the rapids nicely"l
The old Know Nothing organ is con-
veniently adjustable affair. It's party
never does wrong and the Democratic
party never does right. even when Nc
Kinley votes with the Democrats in Con-
pressl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
THE sPORTIvE FREE TRADE KEPOsI-
TORY.

Somebody who writes stuff for the
Democrat claims to have discovered that
nearly twenty. five years ago, before the
Republican party came into power, the
Repository contained sentence favor
ing free trade in wool. This is won
derful discovery. Without consulting
the dusty files, we may say the Democrat
crowd seem to favor now what the Re-
pOsitOry did then. The differe1 ace Is,
the Repository has learned something
during the last twenty-five years, while
they have nOt.-RepOsitOry.
The Rep. was then, as now, mOnOpO-
ly organ. Its party had a majority in
the lower House of Congress, and ''prO-
tected" the manufacturers, but refused
to favor the wool growers. 1t was the
monopoly party then, and is now. The
Rep. is now where it was then.
The Republican is only the old federal
party with q different name. 1t is tie
Bourbon, monopoly party; fOrgets moth
ing and learns nothing; TesOIting to
new tricks and new names to deceive
and plunder the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

number of the Republican candidates
for county offices are denOuneing the
Scott law knavery, in places, and de-
claring for prohibition. Whether this
is mere double shuttle game to get
votes we know not. One or both of the
candidates for the Legislature de-
nOunees the Scott law. Mr.. James
Brown, of North Lawrence, and Joshua
Wood, Esq, of OfLexingtOn, near Alliance,
are the Republican candidates for Rep
resentatives; and we learn both are hos
tile to the Scott ehicanery. This, on
their part, may be piece of chieanery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

THE COmmercial-G Gazette announces
its opposition to the second amendment.
Judge HOadly also opposes it. Now,
why can't the country hear from Judge
Foraker on this subject? Has not Sen
atOr Sherman declared there is moth
ing eyasiVe or uncertain" in Judge For
aker r?-NewsJOu
In the Stark County DEMOCRAT last
week was a long and able article from
the G. G.. against the second amendment.
Other Republican organs favor the sec
ond amendment; and still others, like
the Repository, are afraid to speak out,
but are trying to play both ways.
The Repository will not define its own
position, nor yet enlighten us as to the
position of Brown and Wood, Republi-
can candidates foriRepresentatives. Can
not the Alliance Review give us light
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
ROSES CLEvELAND ORGAN

Refuses to Give the Author of Its Slanders
Against Warwick.
"THE Frankfort street wart," as the
Plain Dealer dubs the Cleveland penny
a-liner, was aroused to fluid elOquenee
last week over Archie McGregOr" and
the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. The lit
tie commodity Gilates at 'the McGregOr"
serving John G. Thompson; refers to us
as this fOssilized old ass" and makes
free use of other terms. The writer is
evidently young in the business, with
more zeal than knowledge; and more
CAB than sense. There is, no doubt,
ROsey power behind that tripod
throne.
While in Cleveland last week, on the
invitation of Congressman FOran, MIR.
Warwick accompanied that gentleman
and was introduced to the editor of RO-
ses organ. Mr.. Warwick inquired the
editors authority for charging him with
being an Orangeman; but the tripod
man refused to give the name.
Mr.. Warwick informed this press spec
linen of vOlubility that he was not an
Orangeman; and indeed had never been
a member of a secret society. "Ye" edi-
tor generously offered his columns for a
statement disprOving the charge. SO far,
so good. But; why make charges with
out proof? Why open the columns of
an independent" sheet to wantOnly
and lyingly assail man?
Honest and decent journalism en-
cages in no such infamous work. A
high minded, independent" press,
genuine, will not lend itself to be the
slandeTOus instrument of some coward
sneak. Had this editor required proof
as to the charge against Mr.. Warwick;
or that the author should put his name
to it, the lying yarn would never have
seen the light of day.
OF course there has never been par
ticle of proof offered, to sustain the
charge of Orangeism against Mr.. War
wick. Young and foolish editors are
very apt to be used thus by designing
knayes. We hope this will be lesson
to Roses man.
A learned author says: "As nothing is
more misehieyOus than man who is
half intoxicated, so nothing is more
dangerous than mind that is half in
formed"
But penny-a-liner who has no wish
to be Informed; whose talent is only the
yenal glibness of a wagging tongue, is
ready to allow his interest to run away
with his little Judgement; and to seize
upon his feeble imagination
The little Cleveland sheet that was
captured by William G.. Rose, for the
purpose of maligning John G. Warwick,
seems to have quit the latter and is de-
voting its powers to "Archie McGregOr,'
of the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. If
Rose pays for this, it will only be an
other instance of fool and his money
being soon parted.
Newspapers, like books, should have
no patrons but truth and reason, for
these alone carry weight, and endure.
There are sheets, however, that discard
these, aud wait not for facts or evidence,
which latter is called the eye of the law
These, indeed, would only be obstacles,
and hence are not desired. Cleveland
has got to be great city, and seems
like other large cities, to abound with
little meu, whose ambition is to be stars,
in small way, even through penny
sheet, acting as purVeyor and turnsplt
for a ROsey master.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

The moment there is danger of i'm
pairment of the mind from excessive
nervous exhaustion, or where there ex-
lists fOrebOdings of evil, desire for sOli-
tude, stunning and avoiding company,
vertigo and nervous debility, or when
insanity has already taken place, Peruna
and Manalin should be implicitly relied
on. But it is never we'll to wait so long
before treatment is commenced. The
early symptoms are loss of strength, pc
culiaT expression of the face and eyes,
sOftness of the muscles, dim or weak
sight, coated tongue, with impaired
digestion; OF in others, certain powers
only are lost, whild they are otherwise
enjoying comparatively good health. In
all these PeTuna and Nanalin should at
once be taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
The New York Times. Republican, HI

The New York Times. Republican, has
a genuine admirh tiOn for and covert
dread of Tilden, which is indicated by
the following from its editorial columns
of "Wednesday last:
1t is still true that Tilden, sick or
well, robust or feeble, is the only real
power in Democratic politics in the Re-
public to-day. 1t il sometimes
said of dead and gone leader that his
empty shoes are worth more to his fol-
lowers than the living form and brain of
the best Of his successors. What will be
said of Tilden's old shoes when he
goes over to join the silent ma
jOrity? Immortal as he may seem to
be TO his following, the time will
come when he must square accounts
with the world and depart. Living, as
he is said to do, betwixt two eXIsten-
ces, the dead past and the near future
on the other side of the veil, there is no
Democrat in the land VITO compares
with him in point of weight of charac-
ter and personal influence. Even those
of his party who cordially detest him
must needs acknowledge his greatness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

hereabOuts entertains i'll will towards
Mr.. Warwick. We know he Is no Orange
man; that, though coal operator, he
was never an OppressOr. Striking min
ers and their families have been assist
ed in their distress by Mr.. Warwick. His
generosity is prOVerbial as hundreds
can testify. His free-will benefactiOns
have relieved hundreds of destitute
families. These did not need to appeal
to him, but he sought them, or stopped
them on the street to enquire and give.
1t is simply infamous the villainous lies
published by the Republican papers
against John G. Warwick. L. Il.