davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13

TIE RESULT IN SCHOHARIE.


ScuonARIE, Nov. 12.-Ihe Board OF County Can
vassers for Sch0hare County completed the work OF
canyassing the vote for schoharie County tonight
They have declared the official result for Schoharie
County to be ,sG7 plurality for Cleveland and
Hendricks. This result was reached after care
full examination Oi all returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
pELAWARE OFFICIAL PETURNs.

WIIMINGTON, Del. Nov. 1.-THE official vote
OF the state OF Delaware is: Cleveland l7O5i Blaine
l277s; st. John % Butler g. Tie ~ John and Butler
electoral tickets were reported u Newcastle County
ONLY. The temperance legislative vote was ! $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
FIGURES FROM CHENANGO.

NORWICH, Nov. 1.-THE canvass OF Chenango
County vote is not yet complete, but enough is
known to show that the figures will not be changed
The following are the footings: Blaine electors
accent Blakeman. 5,4G2: Cleveland electors except
Ottendofer 441O; Butler. 1874; st. John, SOC.
BaKeanan and Offender .er each received one vote
less than their colleagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
THE CANVASS IN THE STATE


Teen Of the blame electors reseysd Mas 'oa.
eacp e,fnn si yoies Of the Democratic elec'er n
t tms,, received o2O votes each ,fe g i x}s
votes aud one Oswald otiendEl,S' so,es and
Esyn ~, ~ ,bs A. John electors 43p votes lpe can
easn ~ tbe ynies cast FOR other officers viii 10 COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
THE ENTIRE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The ouclai returns
from all the counties in c state except sullivan W'n
is estimated al 800 plurality for Cleveland. give Blaine
,,lrro,tv of -o553 The Republicans VIII have major
v of 10 I'm Che senate aud 81 in tho House. majority
on ioia ballot Of 95 The next C.ngre -i'n'l dc Hh
win stand 20 bepun ans ana btino' i"''' " H'p'Di'
Gun gain II 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
THE COUNT IN BOSTON.

Bosroy, Nov. 12.-Thc Board of Aldermen,
acting a. committee to-day continued the recount #
votes al the City Han The result of tho Congressional
count in Wards Three Four and Five is give Mr. Lodge
Niro Mr. P.lcc Grn. lo elected Representative 10 the
Legislature over Mr.. Chappollc t'cpJ Tho latter Will
contest the seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
THE NEvADA LEGIsLATU2E.

GAvFRANcisco, Noy.12.--Withthree counties
10 hear FROM hc Ncyaiu Legislature will stand schoio
, Eepuhllcaus, Democrats. Assembly, ~ IIepnhll
cans aud . Democrats; Repablic ~ minority on Johi
ballot %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
THE FIRST TO REACH THE SECRETARY OF
STATE.


ALBANY. Nov. 12.-The first official returns re-
ceved at the office of the Secretary OF state To-Day
were those from Saratoga, Orleans and Rensselaer,
Counties They came IN the first man thls noIn-
ing Usually Saratoga County leads all the Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
CLrygLANp's MAJORITY IN FLORIDA.

JAcKsoSvtItr, Nov. 12.-Oiilcia returns from
oil the counties IN the state except two and these
estimated pive Cleveland 4. i44 majority. The two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
IMPORTANT ~ yEACHERS.

Two teachers OF languages were discussing
ma ters aud things relative 10 tlirf profession -
iiD tDui pupils puy ~ regularly ON tho hist oi cWh
month g. usi,d one ui thrn.
300. tNfy Hu MT" WH4 thr f'rly4 - =. ,..,...
~ often have 10 wall iUi Heehs ana weeks beioie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
MIR. PHELPS EXPOSES SOME FICTIoNS.

Inquiry was made of William Walter Phelps
yesterday the rumofs Of Mr. Blaine dissatisfaction
with the management of the National COMMITTEE anu INC
conduct some of his personal friends Mr. Phelps said
that he had been in constant teegrapbic communication
with Mr. Blaine and had no signs OF such ieeing
Touching his relations with Mr. Blaine, Mr. Pheps
said there had been change and reason for any
He had "a dispatch which Mr. Blaine had sent tilai
day to mutual friend in which Mr. Blaine said that he
had noticed that Mr Phelpss vote more thanIhe
electoral vote In his district and he added that had he
noticed H. 1t would have had significance 10 him. AS
Mr. Phelps bad told him before the election that he had
90 many Democratic friends that he couldn't help run
hing ahead. . ooo 1911, .
M Phelps has always run between 600 and 200
ahead his ticket, whenever he has been candidate
AT THE REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE
:. The National Republican Committee Ia com.
fvttsbt doneled IN suite of rooms VI the ses ioik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
ONE REPUBLICAN FROM KENTUCKY.

CiNcrSNATI, Nov. 12.-Citicial returns rom
the INth Kon.ucky Congressional District $40" tho
election Of ". If Wordsworth us9pJ by IL majority VI
To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
THE VOTE OF ULSTER.

Is
KINGSTON. Nov 1.-the complete official vote OF
Ulster County for electors is as follows: Blame
1929. Cleveland $50. st. John 429, Butler loI
The canvass was finished at this afternoon NO
contest was made by counsel ON either SIDE all
being satisfied that the canvass was fairly con-
Quoted.
A singular delay in the counting occurred TINS
morning Yesterday at the adjournment OF the
board the returns were locked i'll the Sherifs safe
in his Office That oughtless Democratic Official
left the town by early train for the Caiskiiis
with lie safe key in his pocket. At o'clock TINS
morning when the board met the returns were not
accessible Some proposed blowing open the safe
or having il entered scientifically by professional
expert III jail. II was hnaliy qeciaeG 10 seie
graph for the key and adjourn until this alter
noon. The work of canyasSng the returns was
completed an hour later.
THE WORK IN CHEMUNG NOT COMPLETED
ELMiRA, Nov. 12.-The Chemung County Board
of Canvassers has adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing. not vet having finished its labor. The result
will probably he declared as follows: Blaine
5,19s Cleveland, 4,7l9; Butter, 6l3; 81 JohN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13

You may talk nneh az ,on prem , hat ecn.ass'
Irascible man but et me VII Igneath ny peus5
don't dive you naeh rs Z tncd La,e ,oa banaraS'
wa ... .ir ~. ~ areount - Boston iiahseif"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
TILE REgIrLTIN 0REGON-

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 12.-Unollicial returns
from every county the State give Blaine plurality
OF LOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
Mr.. vlYDEhBILr CO.'S 10 DlTBOH

William H. Vanderbilt started in his private
car npnncl 10y his family for Detroit ON lue'>
The trip h made ior pleasure and 10 benefit Nr NaoI
bits health. Dr j. ". Meiane, his physician aooon-
manned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13
A NATURAL Ufsf1hh'

f,om me philadelphia cal ~
Mrs. B.-d What an unnatural erinc
Mr. h." what's that e. . ,, man Il shsfses
Mrs IL -" see u New Hampshire pln ,nt :.
Win ,,l,hng ihe grave of his great for
Al, IL. l,ieedl what office was he f"'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-13

Tho general sentiment among other employees OF oil
partes was similar to this
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07

During the summer of 1882, poi. W..
b. Clarkson organised comply COM
posed Of young gentlemen TINS city.
and purchased in Hernasdo county z
600 acres of land. Tbs company was or
ganized under the .sme Of the Clarks1n'
Fletcher Hernapdo Land Syndicate. The
lands were nsssr placed on the market
until recently, when within few days
they wee all sold for cash at an advance
of dfty percent. over the original cost,
mnoh to the satisfaction Of the stock
holders-Florida Times Union.
The Oak Hall estate, at Gainesville,
Fla, the property of the late J. II. Roper
was recently sold by auctian. II consist.
ed of eight acres of land in the heart Of
Gainesville, including the part occupied
by the old mansion built by Tillman In
gram in the early days of the city, and at
present occupied by the United States
Land Office. The old homestead is q
grand old building, surrounded ty man.
moth water oaks, and is considered to
be one of the best pieces of property in
the city. 1t is purchased by Mr.. ]. s.
Turner, owner Of the DuvAl House, Of
Jacksonville, for $6.400.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
MUSINGS.
Philadelphia Cali.

The secret of long life is good and
CHEEKY wife.
After seeing Henry Irving in Much
Ado About Nothing" one cannot but
feel that the play is well named.
A recent poem entitled "An Angel in
the Household" 1t must be an Irish
servant girl who hasn't any cousins.
1t is said that stunning" parties are
so obnoxious to some Door people that
they have actually gone to work.
When we see dude with a cigarette
in his mouth, we are inclined to doubt
that che who smokes thinks like phil
osopher."
A Frenchman claims that he has in
vented system by which he can cause
three and two to make six. He is evil
IDENTIFY plumber.
The trout season il now open. You
can catch more Of 'em with quart bot
tie and two dollar bill than you can
with a hook and line.
Editors should be very careful of their
health. 50 as to live TO a ripe age 1t is
their duty to do this, in order to combat
the old superstition that the good die
young.
Broadway is the PRINCIPAL thorough
fare in New York city, and the name is
very appropriate. Residents of that city
prefer the broad way to the narrow and
straight path.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
The speed of a Flying Duck.
Pittsburg Chronicle,

Pittsburg Chronicle.
1t may be interesting to the reader to
know the speed at which many duckS fly
down wind:
Mallard, from 45 to 90 miles an hour.
Black duck from A. to 30 miles an
hour.
Pintail, from 30 to 60 miles an hour.
Widgeon, from 65 to 70 miles an hour.
Wood duck. from So to 60 miles an
hour.
Gadwall, from 60 to 20 miles an hour.
Redhead, from so to 30 miles an hour.
Blue wingtail. from so to 100 miles an
hour.
Broadbill, from s5 to ! 10 NJ lies an hour.
Canvas back, from S5 to 100 miles an
hour.
Wild geese, from so to 80 miles an
hour.
For the above table am indebted to
Mr.. ID. W. Cross, an old duck shoe ter and
a careful student of the habits of water
fowl. | have not the slightest hesitancy
in believing him right. for the expert
ence of others with whom ] have shot
ducks, coupled with my own more than
corrobora;es the assertions. When ]
have held ahead of a string Of blue bills
say at least ten feet, and kill the fourth
or fifth duck in the string, / have been
strongly impressed that the speed they
were flying was like the traditional rreas-
ed lightning. remembering that the
charge of shot left my gun NO. A shot,
say, with an initial velocity OF 800 to
1000 feet per second. 1t will be seen
that long experience and good Judgment
is necessary to know where to hold the
gun in order to become good duck shot.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
Dowdiness of Married Women.
London World.

The American lady who, in last weeks
World, criticised the degrading economy
and other failings of her English friend
writes as though transatlantic dressing
was altogether above censure. So it is
in all the American novels | have ever
read; but pretty large experience of
travelling Americans has forced upon me
other convictions. The absolute naivete
and candor of the false fringes which |
have beheld tied on TO American heads
at table d'hote surpassed anything an
English woman would venture on; il sur
prised me as mush as the average Ameri-
can stoutness, for which | was not pre-
ared, and which ran very high indeed.
And then, granting that the transatlan-
tic girl dresses with research and dexter
ity, how about the dismal, the faded. the
how shall | express her?-;he alpaca
female that accompanies her? This
dowdiness ofthe married always seem 10
me bourgeois and provincial thing. AS
for English dressing, ii is good and bad.
We Enelishwomen have taught all fem
inine Fnnce-which took The lesson
humbly-how to do it, hair for the last
eight ysant
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
He Bought 1t.

"Come, darling" said pretty Young
wife to her husband, the other day.
Come, now won't you buy me one OF
those lovely hats at Bringem's? They're
only eleven dollars, and they're Just too
sweet for any use."
"Eleven dollars? Why, Cinderella l
couldn't raise eleven dollars to-day to
save my soul from gehenna
"Oh! Yes you could" she said coax
ingly.
"No. Upon my word couldn't"
"Oh Yes you could, now.'
'But / could not, Cinderella. Posi-
lively | could not"
"Well, then | guess I'll have to get
along without it, bit did want one to
wear to the theater tonight, so bad"
"To the theater"
"Yes."
"How are you going to the theater?,,
"Oh! Ha, ha, hal Pm going with
somebody that has money enough TO
take me. He is such dear old fellow,
too, and he will give me the money, II
ask him."
"Now, Cinderella, don't make fool OF
yourself. Who are you going to the
theater With"
"a man, of course, and a good, kind
man, too. One who will do anything in
this world | ask him to. Oh, I've gone
places lots of times with him, when You
didn't know anything about IT."
SAY. Cinderella, who is it,"
"Never. | wouldn't tell you, you
mean old thing. I've known him ever
since was little girl, and he is so good
and sweet, and | like him too much to
tell YOU
"Say, Cinderella, tell me who he is
and will get you the hat
"Oh you can't raise the money"
81 will raise it,"
"You would hurt him, Pm afraid, i
You will promise not to hurt him and
will bring me one of those lovely hats,
will tell you who it is, and won't go e
the theatre with him unless you are vii
ling"
"There, that's good girl Now who
is it?"
Eyes"
"And you won't get mad?'
"No."
"Why, then its-its papa" The loac
was lifted and the hat came.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
DROPPJN0 CORN.

Pretty Phoebe Lane and 1,
In the soft May weather.
Barefoot down the burrows went
Dropping corn together.
Side by side across the field.
Back and forth we hurried:
All the golden grains we dropped
Soon the plowshare buried.
Bluebirds on the hedges sat,
Chirping low and billing;
why" thought I, mot follow suit,
II the maid Is willing?"
30 I whispered. ''Ph9be. dear,
Kiss me" keep on dropping"
Called her father, from the plow-
There's no time for stopping"
The cord was loosed. the moment sped ;
The golden charm was broken;
Nevermore between us two
Word Of love was spoken.
What little slip, sometimes,
All our hope releases!
How the merest breath Of chance
Breaks our Joy in pieces!
Sorrows cup, though often drained,
Never lacks for filling,
And we can't get fortunes kiss
when the maid Ia willing!
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
PUGS WHICH ARE PAMPERED.
The Profoundest Depth of Feminine De-
votion Reached when "A Pup is the Plum
met.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
"Have you a silver dog collar" inquir-
ed fashionably dressed lady as she en-
tered Washington street store. She
bore in her arms a black-nosed pug dog
of good proportions, which she deposit
ed carefully on the floor as though he
were in danger of breaking.
"Would you like collar or harness?
Harnesses are very fashionable and they
cannot slip over the head as collars are
apt to do in the case of pug dogs. You
see that the neck is as la.ge around as
head, and it is almost impossible to keep
a collar on.
"Oh, that is delightful" exclaimed the
young lady as the straps were adjusted.
What is the price? Only S25? How
cheapw
The money was paid and girl and dog
went their way rejoicing.
"Do you have many such customers as
that" inquired reporter.
ave have them constantly" was the
reply. Frequently we sell collars for
dogs that are not Themselves worth half
the price as the collar. We have fifteen
hundred patterns of dog collars, but
even at that we frequently have custom
ers who are too fastidious to be suited
from the stock, and we have to make
something 10 oruer. The other day a
lady came in and showed silver bangle
bracelet and wanted collar. made for
her dog Just like it. There is no know
ing what woman will do when she
fairly gets the dog fever. Why, wo-
man came in here the other day Juggling
dog in her arr"s, and the animal had
around his neck collar of satin orna-
mented with violets and primroses, hand
painted. One woman has bought at
least 500 worth of collars within year
past On the other hand sporting man
ca,ne in the other day with a tine bird
dog, worth at least 81 600, but his collar
was not worth 81. 1t is the same princi-
pie as man carrying watch worth $500
with shoe string for chain. Collars are
no protection against dog thieves. They
rather increase the liability Of theft es.
pecially when the collar Is worth $50 aud
the dog 20 ceuts."
rDe yoa hssF many de- aniMf"
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

Jacksonville, Fla, is agitatine for a
Board of Trade.
Putnam county, Ga, farmers have in.
vested $4,000 in mules this season.
A silk farm has been established in
Powhatan county, Va, by number of
French families.
Over 420O0,00 cigars were made in
Key West last year, valued at the lowest
estimate at sl6s0,OOO.
There is movement for grand Ex-
position Of industries and products at
Raleigh, N. c., in October next.
South Carolina last year derived from
agriculture. manufactures and mining
So, 100000 more than in 1880.
The largest stove factory ever erected
Y the South commenced opentjon Ia
Chassanooe Teun, recently:
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
POEMS OF PLACES.
Phila. Call.

Phila Call.
An effort is being made in Cincinnati
to allow beer 10 be sold on street cars.
Keep away from Boston. There ars
$4,000 more women than men in that
city, and it is leap year, too.
Saloons in Dakota have signs as gentle
reminders: Gentlemen use the spit
toons and do not crowd the ladies'"
New Hampshire, il is reported. is COW
cred with four feet of snow. This, we
believe, is the first summer-resort item
of the season.
A Texas society man refused 10 accept
a dress suit because the tailor neglected
to provide the pantaloons with pisto,
pocket.
Chicago is anticipating the advent Of
The friends Of the disease are also much
frightened.
Now that there is a through railroad
line to Mexico the New Workers will
probably be organizing Sunday excur-
sions to the bull fights
The Governor of North Carolina grants
no pardon. The juries Of North Carolina
SO seldom convict anybody that he don't
get chance.
A trunk factory in Jersey City was de-
stroyed by fire the other night. II is
not often that the annihilation of trunks
begins 80 early in the season.
The horrible rumor comes from Ger.
many that Bismarck has not yet even
heard of Tom 0chil'ree. Toms suicide
Is now confidently and hopefully expec-
ted.
1t is two weeks AMI over now since IT.
Louis trotted out missing maiden. st.
Louis is enterprising only by spurls.
She can't hold a rapid gait.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
PAST AND PRESENT.
AxKAynA


Adown the river bank we strayed
Among the reeds and crosses.
The evening xephyrs softly played
And wantoned with her tresses.
Tue violets were all abloom.
Our arbor vines were twining,
As through the deepening 'wiiAF"' p'oo"
Broke Luna's silver shin'sf
Berone. vain Moon. sypryins iace' Il
u,ae thou bcvo-1 yon mouutain,
t..xe ma I'm ths enchanted place
r. ar,rr - xove's sweet fountain.
Thar. - the bank. the Southern flower
A.Sverdant moss adorning,
~-ecntereA our scquestered bower.
- And drank OF love till morning.
while lowly Blended starry skies.
And soft winds sighed around us,
And through Il vines the peering eyes
OF fair Aurora found U.S.
Full many changes DER my head
Have passed since that glad evening,
"Fricnds have proved false, and some are
dead.
Forgotten-some are living"
But thou art true. my angel wife,
With all my faults thou'rt tender.
And thou canst dull the thorns Of life.
And bitter sweetness render.
II cold or silent have seemed.
Or sometimes harshly spoken,
Thy gentle smiles thro' tears have beamed,
And all my pride have broken.
r .n~~o = ,,v-v ,,co,, go thara
The stars were brightly beamins,
But there was not star ~ fair
A thee, in heaven cleaning.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-07
LAND AND IMMIGRATION.

1t is said that near the lines of the two
through Volusia county, Fla, Hamilton
Disston has raised the price of his lands
from 81 to 81 per acre.
Lady Lake, eight miles from Leesbui &
on the Florida Southern Railway, is q
promising town. An English company
have settled near there and are making
considerable Improvements for the pur-
pose ofgoing into the truck business.
Charleston, 6. c., shows a rapid in.
creae in real estate values, the increase
for 1883 over the previous year being
e562 080. During 1883, 52s permits for
buildings and Improvements were grant,
ed, against 280 permits the previous year.
A lot of ground in the northwestern part
Of the city, which Is assessed at $500, sold
ct public sale short time ago Tor So
Tennessee, North Carolina, virginia
and West Virginia are encouraging i'm
migration TO those sections by having
agents placed 1t many points in New
England, who will give foil information
about the sections they represent; and
6e raiiroads, by IN arrangement with
TIE Boston and Norfolk Steamship Line,
win give . series Of excursions to pros
pectors, the average railroad fare being
only about one cent per mile.
At Rome, the Sacred Congregation of
the Propaganda has instructed the Arch
bish0ps Of Genoa and Naples the princi-
pal centers OF Italian emigration to
America. to form committee TO cooper
ate with the Archbishops Of New York,
Boston and Baltimore for the protection
Df Italian emigrants. Signor Vincent
GalatoIa leaves Naples for New York as
- e1lelal ooBsgpocdent bstwsen the
ldea eoUmittes aad the |