davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
STILL UNACCEPTED.


I'm. rRruSr made QUOT statement OF circulation the ohcr
SAY IL ndsparaged pojoly questioned nothing It's neisnoo
had been saying and to every advertiser W
late sworn proof accuracy Of its own statements
are not surprised that this has brought
tress 20 me Ne which cxhauetr itself III an c'
fort to show that there been enormous
Of returned copies.
Tho circulation Of THE DAILY TRiHsH threccenf news
pspsr averaged during the rest OF tho week ater
ovcr 20 900 moro copies per day than tho highest fg
tvooeut yr vcntured TO claim ior "s snos'
Aay, the afhdavits Of pressmen. papermesef' a"
.rovtns ts sre oil exhibitions thciofai circulation o
TH,uuSR for ono weex announced. was j. copcs
and ths returns for es sn three rer cent
ANYTHING more wanted this thing can be brought 10
head very soon hereby Offer to give apcrccty " AN"
impartial committed the president Of tho American News
Copspy the Of the Adams Express Company ana
s,her the Editor OF The sun OF TIE World a TIE mes
mar prefer full access books ond records with u
10 erAminc employees aud other Witnesses to asoe 'e
., sct number Of copies TRIBUNE sod forshsr tne
Wssk or month from data proyidcd Tas Um" w o"o
ssme on the condition that their report on the
Of each Paper shall bc conspcuousy printed nor ono ~eoA
enc month st hoad the editorial columns In bch
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
ELECTION RESULTS IN CALIFORNIA.

ELECTION RESULTS IN '1LfFOhNfh.
Among the noteworthy feature, OF tho late
election must bo rcckonod tho attitude OF tho
Pacific States. Unlike Ohio, there was no con-
ccnrnton ol popular attention or outside inter-
ference the redemption OF the far Western
States from Democratic rule being tho work
wholly of their own aroused voters. II Is true
tho Democrats of California, with characteristic
instinct, had made some big blunders-one OF the
worst being that Of convening the Legislature
in extra session in order to establish one rule
for taxing railroad prop 'rty and different rule
for all other kinds of property; not to mention
State Governments under their rule.
The result is clean sweep for the Republi-
cans. The State officers will in duo time give
way to Republican successors; five out OF six
Congressman arc Republican. with the sixth so
close as to invite contest. The Democratic
State Legislature is completely reversed, which
tnsnrcs q Republican Senator to succeed MIR.
Farley in 1885. Already the press is begin
ming to canv ASS the chances of the several cam
didates. The foremost secms to be Mr. Sar-
gent, who so long represented that State in both
holscs uf Congress. During his absence from
tho Senate he has perhaps dono as good work
in his contest with Bismarck over the admis-
son of American pork into Germany. Califor-
mia has had 10 more faithful service than he
rendered, and his probable return to his old
seat in the Senate will strengthen that body
"a we'll as increase the influence OF the Pacific
Const
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

tions in the two polar basins. II this reasoning
be valid, there is no quarter OF the earth whero
there Is so much to be learned respecting the
origin of life as the undiscovered verge OF the
Arctic and Antarctic hemispheres. This con-
clusion imparts new dignity to polar e1plora-
tion as the most important scientific work that
can be undertaken by the restless spirit OF
r,odaru inauiry.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28


- Budget for 1885 discussed in the Reich
stap. - The Congo Committee made its report.
- Meeting Of Anarchists in Paris. - Rowell
retired from the walking match in London. -
Thomas Collins, Member of Parliament died.
DOMESTIC. 1.-The report of the Secretary of the
Interior was made public yesterday. =-- General
Niquel Guadra, Of Costa Rca, died at New-Orleans.
- Thanksgiving was generally observed
throughout the country. "A mail robber. age
fifteen. WAS captured IN West Virginia - An
insane physician in Ohio killed bis children and on
deayorcd to kill himself with mixture OF aconito
and cbloroform. - Tho Rev. DR.. Latjmer. of
Boston. died - Two young mon were hurt in a
game Of football in Annapolis.
CITY AND SuBUEBAN.-A burglar fatally shot
nv n beer-shop keeper. - An old man attempted
70 shoot his ecapegrace son in quarrel. and
wounded another son. - Thanksgiving Day
celebrated in q quiet way - Princeton-fale
football game u draw University OF Ponnsylvania
defeated Wesleyan; Lafayette College beaten by
Stevens Institute - Draw game of baseball
by New-York ana Brooklyn players. - work
man killed by the fall Of scaflold in brooklyn
Tnx WEATHER. TRIBUNE loca! observations ill.,
cloudy and warmer weather with snow or rain.
Temperature yesterday Highest 42o; lowest. 2So ;
average 36lso.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

fellows springing to the tops OF the tables and
waving decanters and black bottles with un-
bounded enthusiasm-tO respond to the toast,
ACivil Service Reform for the outs and the
offices for the ms" Another picture equally
winning is that Of BOSOM friend Dorsheimcr
waking the company to ecstacy by repeating to
them, In lieu of q speech, decentralization in fif-
teen acts of his Campaign Life of Cleveland"
And oh what captivating "reminiscences Of tho
Democracy of thepre-silurian period would have
fallen from the lips of Tilden. with what con-
summate puns Sunset Cox would have cOrus-
Gated, how polished would have been the cable
dispatch in Greek with foOt-notes in Persian
from William Henry Hurlburt that would have
been read, what shouts Of laughter would have
shaken the building as Smith Weed sang lively
song frankly presenting the true inwardness Of
the cipier dispatches, how strong men would
have fallen on each others necks--or under the
table-and wept as Cleveland reassurcd them
that the Office of President was essentially
executive" and what torrent, tempest, wnirl-
wind of emotion would have swept through all
hearts as Thurman
Tore tho robes OF night
And set his red baudanna there.
In allowing such dinner to have been con-
spicuous yesterday merely by its absence, Mr..
Cleveland committed one of those serious
blundcrs which some moral philosophers hold
arc worse than crimes
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRiBEhS
Postage free in the United States.
Year Months. Months
DAILY, with Sunday. ........ 81 % "a 20 % 40
DAILY without sunday 70o SoV ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE %
Rar,t nv Postal Not, M,1s7 Dr. ter Rsts,cei LsttT
Nv Postal Note ths rsmttsr will peiso Ste oa ti' So
'.for rHK NKw.YORk TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
for THx TRIBUNE and 0rtcrs
Tor regular isy ns1sr VI, % r''A"o' '"o
fo,owing branch o hcos In New-Y0rk city:
MsIn ptown O.nss, ,2JS broadway. D a. n to - D. n
No 3O3 West rw.ntythiri-St- ID "a ~ W 2 u
Forty sevsat th ST.. IVA D. 70 m
No lon rhirl-ave. near 'ixesth.,t l.. ~ 20 s. p ~
Union square, No l53 Fourthava cornarot f'ds'sean"
IN OTHER CITiE5
wAsHINGroS-l 32l Est IoSooN-ad bod'orast Strsno
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
.,,rn,c.v prr .TIOys WITH ROUMANfA.

AMERICAN RELATIONS WITH kooMANiA'
Fulton Paul, United States oonsa|oene'd. 70 hoH'
,hrt ,t was Ei stake the part Of Congress
70 rcdueo our diplomatic service to Roumana. Minister
SCHUYLER should have been kept ct hs post tacre mo
country is progressive and growing It's population Is
four millions and Bucharest the capital has popuis
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
THE SAN FRANCISCO AFFIAY.

Thomas Sunderland. San Franciseo-The s!mPa'hy y.
the people Of San Francisco is with De Young ana no.
all with his assailant The Chronicle has become hshy
successful paper and 1t built upon sensations. W
late years 1t has become careful ana
in tone. Young spreckles is fellow OF no ~
character and few people had ever heard o, h,
he shot Do Young Few think he was Ju''n'l - "n, ~,
degree in shooting De Young 'housn P''''"' ~
Young IL unpopular.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
1n0e5 10 A0Drrliseme lls.
Bnslncss Notices.

HUSBANDS
GAyYSED MAcNRsIA.
Tour FIRST PRHMIUN MEDALS Awarded .
More agreeable the taste, and smaller dose than
other Magnesia ,..,
Var .ae In Re esisered Stamp hotties a. Druggsis and
Country stores, and by
T. j. HUsDASI, Jr, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

I'm. Ferry had as good luck in China as he
has in the French Chamber of Deputies he
would soon bring the Franco-Chinese troubles
b successful end. The Deputies have given
him q vote of confidence and a credit of
Gi1 900, 900.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Netualprk Dailp Gribm'te
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
NEW.YORK. FRIDAY. NOV. 2S.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ToREIGN.-Report from the Tonquin Commit
- Budget for 1885 discussed in the Reich
.,.v - The Congo Committee made its report.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

The finances of Germany are not in an en-
couraging condition. The revenues have fallen
of, the State burdens are increasing, taxation
is insufficient to meet the demands of the
Government, and the Reiclstag will not accept
Bismarck's taxation bills nor introduce any of
their own. With any man except Bismarck at
the head of the Imperial Government finan-
cial deadlock might be anticipated; but the
Chancellor always manages to have his own way
In essentials, and gets money to pay for 1t, too.
The whole country is heartily engaged in
making the New Orleans Worlds Fair sue
cess. From North, East and West great num-
bers of exhibits have already been placed in
the buildings and many others are now on their
way thither. A letter from THE TRIBUNE's
correspondent in the Crescent City indicates
that on the opening day, December l6, the ex-
hibltion will be much more complete than any
of its predecessors have been at the correspond
ing period. The pOstponement OF tho opening
\ fortnight later than was originally intended
has had something to do with this pleasing slatS
Of affairs. but the great interest which tho bus-
osss men of the country have taken in the cx-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
hibition has principally contributed to bring IL

The Oklahoma nuisance is to be revived;
Indian Territory is aga'n to be invaded Dy
white men who coyet the possessions OF the
rcd men. This thing ought to be stopped. IL
happens every few years, and always ehuS ~
tho same way-the election OF the wou'd-oe
settlers by the United States troops at gTe".
expense and to no purpose. for the expe'ieu
people cooly march back again after they re-
cover from the r fatigue. Probably the statues
relating to Indian Territory Ougnt 10 DO
amended. The punishment for invading the
Territory now is fine but the trespasscrs
never have any money to pay it. If the penalty
were short term of imprisonment the oKia-
homa incident would be less frequent.
Thanksgiving observances Yesterday were
much the same as in past wears. EATING drink
ing and making merry were the order OF the
day, with now and then Christian to DE met
with who had been at church. The outdoor
sports were more successful than usual owing
to the weather, which was pleasant enough foI
November. Throughout the country the same
level of happiness and contentment seems to
have been maintained. There were cOmpara-
lively few crimes committed for the general
run of humanity, IN this part of the world, had
good dinners and plenty to eat .is not con-
ducive to wickcdncss of violent kind.
The most beautiful feature Of the day was tho
fcasting which made newsboys and the inmates
of our municipal ms itutions happy.
The Thanksgiving football match between
Princeton and Yale ought to have been highly
satisfactory game but it was not. The
weather was good for both players and specta-
tors. Resident college graduates turned out by
the thousands TO watch the sport. The play
during the first half Of the game was open.
skilfu, and fair md il IL was OCCASIONAL,
rough IL WINS not brutal. But the latter halt
was spoiled by disputes over the deci ions OF
the unhappy referee by exhibitions OF Ill
temper. and by protests against allie csed un-
fairness Thus time was wasted, no saiisfac-
tory result was reached before darkness sot IN.
the spectators were disgastcd, anu college pro-
fcssors and anxious friends will be more DIS
pleased than ever at what thoy call tho spirit Oh
professionalism In lattcr-day college sports.
Football is a capita game {; but the young men
who love il best arc doing most to bring 1t into
disrepute.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

Tho permission Of genuine sparring matches
seems To be rs good away anv to pat an end to
prize-ighting. The Intense disgust of the sugser
element at the innocence Of tho exchanges the other
night at Madison Garden showed that they could
stand only very little Of the new method. Judge
Barretts rules in fact beat the Marquis Of Queens
berrys Ia putting down ruiiianly and brutaiizing
amusement. BY all means lot tho new order of
"glove-fgnts " be maintained
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

The Williamsburg Athletic Club deserve credit
for the encoui agement they give to the beautiful
game of lacrosse and it is pleasure to note that
their team was successful yesterday against the
amateurs from Philadelphia. The liberal manage
ment of the Williamsburg Club might we'll be
initiated by the Staten island and New-York City
athletic clubs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-28
Proposals for Military
Supplies.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER, :
OMAHA, Nebraska. March %, 1854
CEAEED PROPOS AIS, IN
- Iriplic tie, subject to the usual condi-
ticns, will be received at this office until -
O'Clock, noon, (0maha local time), ON dates
named hereafter, at which hour they will be
opened in the presence Of bidd RS, and at same
hour (allowing for difference in time) at the
Offices OF the Qu:rtermasters a. the following
named military posts for furnishing and deliv
cry at said posts such fuel, forage and straw as
NAV be required during the fiscal year
mencing July lst. 1884, viz: Omaha Depot,
Cheyenne Depot. Fo-ts omaha, Niobrara, Sid
ney, Russell, Steele, Bridyer, Douglas, Robin
son, Laramie, Mckinney and Washable.
Proposals Tor wood, coal and charcoal will be
opened Friday, April 25th, 1>S4.
For hay, straw, grain and bran, Saturday,
May 81, 1884.
Also, at this Office, Friday, April 25th. 1884,
proposals for furnishing on the cars at staff MS
nearest the mines on the Union Pacific and
other railroads, ten thousand tons Of coal, of
224O pounds to the ton.
Also, at this Office, Saturday, May 81, 1884,
for furnishing a. Omaha Depot or at any rail
road stations not west Of North Platte, having
railway connections with Omaha, 1,5OO0, 900
pounds of corn and ,0Oe, 900 pounds of oats.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
Preference given to articles of domestic pro-
iuction and manufacture, conditions of price
and quality heing equal, and such preference
Civ IN to articles of American production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific coast, to
the extent of the consumption required by the
public secvi &c there.
Blank proposals, and instructions as to bid
ding, terms of contract, payment, etc, will be
furnished on application TO this office, or to the
Quartermasters at various stations named
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked, 'Proposalsfor at -"
and addressed to the undersigned, or to the
respective Depot and Post Quartermasters.
G. B. DANDY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-28

The Lyon County Times says il
is strongly suspected by many that
Mahoney, the wife murderer, re
Gently sent to the State Prison for
life from Storey county, was also
the murderer of old man Pollock
and wife some two years ago, which
occurrence has since been shrouded
in the deepest mystery. It is sas-
pected that Mrs. Mahoney had in
some manner become acquainted
with the fact of her husbands con-
nection with the former murder,
and had threatened to expose him
hence her killing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT COTET OF
4 the Second Judicial District of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the County
OF Ormsby. K. EdGeeOrnb vs.. His
Credit Ors.-P Pursuant to an order OF
the Hon. T. D. Edwards, Judge Of the
said District Court, Notice Is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said in
solvent. e. Edgecomb, to be and appear
before the Honorable T. d. Edwards.
aforesaid, in open Court. at the Court
room Of said Court, in Carson City,
Ormsby county, on the
Eleventh day of April. A. ID. 1854.
At TO- clock a. M. of that day. then and
there TO show cause, Il any they can,
why the prayer of said insolvent should
not be granted and an assignn ent OF his
estate be made, and he be discharged
from all his debts and liabilities in pur-
suance of the statute in such case made
and provided and in the meantime
thaC all proceedings against said in
solvent be stayed.
Witness nv hand and the seal Of said
Cour this Sth day OF March, A. D 1884.
[sEALl NJ. D. H ATCH, Clerk.
mar1l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-28

The Senate has passed an Act in
crossing the pay Of q. S. District
judges from So, 500 to 5000 per
Annum.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-28

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERNAsTER,
OMAHA, Nebraska. March %, 1854.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-28

BABox sheet now epen, No extra
charge for reserved seats.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-16
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10th. Judicial District Court, Par.
lah of LafOurche.
Successions Of Aysene Gaubert and
has acVe Eliza BruWd both deccax
ed No. 1926 ProLates.

Pursuant to an order and decree Of the
above Court and in obedience to Il commission
I" Inc directed in the above entitled and mum.
bered snccessions will offer for sale at pub
nc auction pursuant to law to the last and
highest bidder on the premises situated on
the left bank Of Bayou Lafourche on Bayou
merron at about seven miles North of the
Town OF IhibOdaux, GU Saturday February
S3rd. 1854 between the hours OF ii O'Clock 4.
Al ard o'clock p. NJ. the following describ.
ed property tO-wit:
tst. certain tract of land situated in
tins Parish on the left bank of Bayou L,four
che on Bayou Heron ut about seven miles
North OF the Town Of Tl.boliaux, bounded
North and South by lands formerly not inhab
tied or settled containing eighty acres and
ten hun:.redths Of an acres in superticies be-
ing the Western half OF the South East QUAR-.
ter OF section No. 3,, I. l3 OF Range II East.
together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
md. One horse, one lot of horned cattle,
one LOT OF Coopers tools, three plows. one lot
ol blows and cart harness.
Terms and Conditions of sale Cash on tl.
spot III United States Treasury Notes to pa,
debts. f's
January 18th 1884.
THLOPHILE THIBODAUX.
Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-16
La, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY is. 1884.

not their honor mine? Did not conliGe
it to you! Have you not betrayed them :"
''Be reasonable, Geraldine. What is
past cannot be recalled, but it can be
concealed"
Concealed? Yes; go on"
My liberty is in your hands"
"Can it give me back my innocence j?
Can it give my child name? Me q
mothers joy-a wife's position
You know, Geraldine, >" he said, inn
patiently, "nothiug can do this; but
since publicity can only add to your dis
tress l beg YOU will remain for a few
days quiet I will arrange everything
for you, my poor darling. Heaven
knows 1 would almost give my lite to
recall the past. e."
With one last, lingering kiss on the
brow of the shuddering girl he left her;
and more like the shadow of the happy,
bounding creature who two hours before
mad gone out, Geraldine crept into the
house and locked herself in her own little
room.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-16
es:y 'TxzznsTY FsAYs .:Esa1.

IKE EoLATArC EEIr Co, Marshall. Mich
Will send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO
VoLTAlc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men iyonng or
old] who arc afflicted with nervous delil-
ity. lost vitality and kindred troubles. r,,ar
anteeing speedy anil complete restoration of
health and manly vigcr. Address as above
N. B-N" risk is incurred. as thirty days
trial is allowed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-16

avail myself Of this opportunity to return
my sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
SO long bestowed on me. and to assure those
who may confide their orders to me, that
whether small or large, they win receive the
best terms aud prompt attention. 'e
JOS. T. THIBODEACX.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
lIoemen, in looking about, found the bullet in

lieemen, in looking about, found the bullet in
the next apartment.
Coroner Gould was called and made thor
ough investigation. Upon consultation with
the county attorney, he decided to hold no in
quest, but to bring the case directly before the
grand jury next Tuesday, in case Libby recov-
ers.
Yesterday afternoon, Libby's chances seemed
to be better for recovery. He is accommodate
ed in one of the cells.
AT THE JAIL.
At twelve o'clock his son called at the Jail
aud Libby's condition at that time was such
that he recognized him.
About one o'clock, Mrs. Libby called and
as she entered the sheriff's office she seemed
greatly affected, but on entering the cell where
the wounded man lay, she exhibited wonder
full control over her feelings. As Mr.. Libby
was asleep at that time she did not wake him,
and SO no conversation passed between the
two.
Later when Libby awoke he was visited by a
clergyman who resdesIn Scarborough, and who
had been somewhat intimate with the family.
The minister asked him if he knew him, but
Libby replied that he did not. 1t seems that
the minister had previously borrowed some
New York Tribunes at his house and by this
circumstance he was at last recognized. Moth
ing material, however, was elected.
Miss Shows brother called later in the af-
ternoon.
Before dark Libby slept an hour and a half,
but greater part of the time lay groaning and
tossing restlessly about. He is confined in a
pleasant airy cell.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06

Mr.. William II. Brownson, the city editor of
the Advertiser, resides in the upper tenem ent
Of Mr.. Fred A. Drinkwater, Jr's house at the
corner of Cumberland and Mayo streets Last
evening after returning from the theatre he
looked out of the window of his kitchen and
discovered that the out buildings were on fire.
A moment afterward he was at box IS and
pulled in the alarm. The fire department re-
sponded promptly but SO combustible were the
out-buildings that in very short time they
were burned and the flames had reached the
house. The damage to the house was not esti-
mated, though the flames made serious inroads
in the western rooms of the upper story, and
water and smoke went through things gener-
ally below. Mr.. Drinkwater who lives in the
lower tenement has an insurance of $500 on
the house and $500 on his furniture with Mr..
Albert Warwick of this city. Mr.. Brownson's
furniture was damaged to the extent of $500
and he has no insurance. No one could ac-
count for the FIRE, but it was supposed to have
nccidently caught from torch placed behind
the out-buildings by boy who had been pa
xad{o0