davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

IN pleading warmly with Tho commissioners prc..,, .
behalf of thr training school and ~ Tho pcopa ior
nnd Increased homo accommodations Tor those brass
nt Tnylor addressed himself directly and pertin.,,-
10 tue rrhno ITSELF touching IN his quaint irresls,,s
hins thc, future ,ifo ami pfofoAsonl upon woman.
higher aud personal ministry among the nunr,tns s
sorrowful illustration ~ the Christ sprl a1 ,a a
giving tho stan Of medical workers. by the way VIZ
ofs reminder of Tho HIGHER Possibilities OF their calins
words 0f cOngiat iiatlOn and enconragelnept Az.
which Dr, Oiis delivered the formal address Ia lhe g,S
unes The occasion was frightened with agre.sLle s.
Ing by quartette choir who volunteered their seryes
Much interest and enthusiasm was shown dur n.
the exercises, and the Impression clearly deyeions2
that similar training schools for the sccn ic and rP.e
teal education OF to he hereafter mart "a
% hospital. '
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
FUNERAL OF CH1RLES n. PARKER.
The funeral of Charles r. Parker, cashier

The funeral of Charles r. Parker cashier of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel was held last night At hi. homs
No. 272 West Onchund ed twenty seventhst the
Rev r. NJ. North, the Rev. Dr. A. d. VAIL Of St. James
NJ +. Church; the Rev. s. II. Smith, Of
BROOKLYN, and the Rev. Thomas LODGE OF Grace
Chapel assisting in the service. Among
those present Captain Rodney Parker OF New
Haven. the dead mans father. william b. Bates, W. r.
Proctor Dr. Batchcllor H. O. Tufts. David Kider and
the following gentlemen from the hotel Chief Clerk W.
II. Carr, Austin Tyler, William ElmOre. Albert IOvejoy
J.. A. Davling and r. W. Hoagand Neither OF the pro-
prictOrs present Mr. Hitchcock being home sick
and Mr. Darling at his farm in the West They sent, how
ever ivy wreath which lay upon the foot OF the cOf
lin. a broken column upon base OF white and Heryia
roses presented by his associates and friends at the
hotel. The body Will be taken Clinton, Conn, tl.
burial.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
THE OUTLOOK IN NEw-YoRK STATE.
WHAT SOME REPRESENTATIVE MANUFACTURERS
HAVE To SAY

WHAT SOME REPRESENTATIVE MANCfACIOhIh'
HAVE To SAY.
fry TEL GRAPH TO THE TRIBUSsl
Troy. Nov. 13 The business outlook mere Is uh,
ouestionably poorer since the people nave ga',o'
m impression that the Democratic cano'ua'c n"'
beep elected to the Presidency. Leading business
men and manufacturers representatives VI
their respective trades in the cou",
,ry. are either conservative ana g"ar"ou
in their expressions of opinion, or else they oPcs
5.cIare that the election of Cleveland most prove
ru,nous TO them. In Cohoes the outlook Is 'eaS'
gatteriup Edward Brockway. the proprietor OF
IN q, Coboes saws that any mill in Cohoes can
now he had at 80 cents on the dollar. The mills OF
CLARK & Hin sapple, Scott & Nuttail. and koot "
Waterman are running on reduced time. num-
her Of the other mills will shut down indefinitely III
Dccember Business at the Harmony MiIls Is rc-
ported TO be at low ebb.
William Moore. of the Granite MIiis' Oonoos'
nrcnonnccs thr business outlook a poor one o, ao-
.ount of Clevcland's election S. H. Bussey, OF Bus
sew & Mcleod, stove manufacturers In Iroy' say
there is no prospect Of doing much until after -
Inown how much tinkerng the Democracy W i'll
give the tariff c. w. Tiilinghast. OF the urn oi
/ NJ. Warren & Company. says the iron business IS
already so depressed that il Will not bear mrch
fur,be, reduction He thinks the Rep bicah
Senate will prevent any radical changes III the tu
ia The proprletors of the Gilbert Car Shops re-
port trade dull and many men ldie.
The proprietor of the Roy nut factory at rort
Scbuvler. saws the election of Cleveland wono
nrove a sorry blow. Mr.. Kelly, OF Ihe
firm of Kelly & Knowlson. Ton WORKS
saws that The busines outlook is not iatterlng as
there i no confidence IN the men who are seen-
ingly going into office aud prosperity cannot he eA
nected with 80 i'll ~outn ruling: ,o
J. " Hiucs. ofthe Diamond MIL NiI9Ii02iu,. 2, Niio o
;sr.,orted as saVing tnat h inten led shut!ing
down his works il Cleveland is elected, says ,naI @
where ha used to ge; sixty letters ualN no aI mo"
,'ni, ,ots siv lie dec ares that there Is general
iack oC confidence ana believes stock VIII he lower
lie viii Inv nothing and says that he snail snut
down aud run Orlv on orders ieSe are cA"'' i,VS @
1,o,, a long li.t OF interviews published here. Men
who wish t. give color pleasing to the Icnpc!dVS
ocknoW edge Grcl depro 'slon IN business, pu, W
.u,nta ~ To natural causes, such as ovcr-pfo-
tluC.lOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
a CHANCE FOR AMERICAN INYENTORs.

WAsHNGTON, Nov. 13.-ScnOr Don Matias
Romero the Mexican Minister. has transmitted to the
Secretary OF State decree issued by the State OF luca
tan Mexico offering prize Of 500 900 to the inventor Of
machine which shall successfully extract the fibre from
hcnqun. under the following conditions: II must he au
tomato and not require skilled and experienced
workmen to manage t; IL must be entirely free from
danger to the operators must require less motive force
than the machines in with relation to its produc
ing power; IL must increase the production extraction
OF the fibre within given time diminishing its loss, com
pared ~ it'll the various machines in
The reward Is to remain open for three and is
without prejudice to the right Of propretorship and or
patent.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
electors. 7ssl7, blaine electors aa77a' cevel"nd'
plurality, ab,17J
DEMOCRATIC DESIGNS ON THE SENATE

DEMOCRATIC DESIGNS ON THE SENATE
INTRIGUING 10 CAPTURE srArr troisiAfuhrs-AN
ryR 10 sroiis
INV rRLrdaArn To ti' fa'huSsi
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3-lt II believed tha'
in case Cleveland should be declared elected the anxiety
of the Democrats 10 have him begin his administration
with majority of both branches of Congress III p"o"
accord with IT, would lead 10 the putting foh "' super
human Efforts enough gains III the senaoral
elections TO he held this winter change tho political
complexion of the United states Senate
In some respects the control OF that body wouh nc
even more important to the southern Democrats VINO
would dominate the erccutye-than would be the cohto
Of the IJonse In view of these considerations ~ S not
surprising to lear that the Democratic leaders are
schemng to secure the election either OF stiaighth,
Democrats or Dependeuts who could nc ueIenucu
upon to act with the Democratic majority WhehcNei
called upon to do 80. ,, 1,-o,o,,, 4,
Democrats In Washington who beiieoe CieNcihnu u
elected have recently been heard exut,ntly 10 ucc'c
that none OF President Arthnrs judicial appointments
maze a. ng recess. will he confirmed unless shs
factory the Democrats; and further that oe " to @
ap onnents unsatisfactory to them Is tha' oi '"oso
l,rcslain,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
nhCraaiAG AtAhn 4cHooi WoRE,

The nesoyenlhconyention nf ihe Sunday sohnnls
Of Kinss Cuuutl was hrld iesenla IA ihe brdiuh
Avenue KoluImud lnunit at 'hmeFbli bpOA-
hn There were three sessions; morning
afternoon aud evening John ID. frinoe, of
flathush presided. The morning session hogan AT 10
O'Clock aud was almost exclusively confined 10 hearing
reports aud elocting officers. Nearly ali hour was used
In general discussion OF sunday school work and per
sonal experience. The afternoon session began al
o'clock william Turner. OF Newark. spoke on "A
New Method VI sunday school Records" There WAS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
GOBBLING Up PUBLIC LANDS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Secretary of
tho Interior to-day requested the Auorney-General TO
bring suit against the Prairie Cattle COmpanya foreign
company organized under the laws OF Scotland. and EN-
gngcd In the bu mess of raising cattle the public
lands The company has Illegally fenced In 3350o acres
of the public domain. and although repeatedly Informed
that the fences must hc removed. has pcrsscnily re-
fused to remove them There Is some reason To believe
that certain Western stock men. both growers and buy
interested In this and other foreign cattle com
panc and that they ustgao the foreigners to DEFY the
Government and Opprcss intending settlers
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
THE SOLDIERS HOME.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Lieutenant-Gencra
Sheridan has s,bmitoj to the Secretary of War the
annual report OF the board OF commissioners of the
Soldiers Home Of the District Of Columbia The report
says that 1913 veterans have been admitted during the
past year. The necessity for increased hospital accom-
odatiOns will require the occupancy of the cottage now
used by the President summer residence before
another year passc and will soon nccessae The erection
OF additional building.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

knoxville. Nov. 13.-Blainc's official ma
ority IN East Tcnnc.s s19Oo0 llauks Official majority
IN tho IId District auiuccasc 5000 Eed u'']
the candidate FOR Governor was dcfca'ed ry lees lhh
5000. The Republican Railroad commissioners arc
e,,c,cd The counties m which ore situated Knoxville
rha,,,,,,,, Nashville aId Memphis gave large Ecpub-
lien. ,,,inrities with limited ORGANIZATION. The Rcpnhh
cans have made immense gains throughout the S'ae'
..a ins loo,cs tie state hy about 5000. The Demo
Gratis VIII have a small majority IN ihc lrgi.h !re'
reithc &. circtol 10 Congress by 2,1Up ~ Inc ~ lN
,,ir Tnc election of NV the iiid Di.;nc; b. less
ihau 100 viii prohanly Ice contested by Evans lelp'
Ihis IA General DihhIsllS district JoIN Z hA.h'
Secretary Republican state Committee
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
DISCUSSING RHINELANDEKS WSANIrY

Dr. ward, cXamlng physician 10 ulc DepdIl-
mrnt of Charities and Correction, who was examined rs
IA an expert before the Rhinclnndcr Commission IN
the interest Of those who Sought TO
provo Rhluclanlcr's in-any, read paper
on the subject last nipht before the society OF
Nodicul Iui prudence nt No - West lhrt NJ -i ny
Wnirh hc suid: E" from ihinelandtrs history und
uri. and my oNn personal examinations li
mdcmom 4. that Elinrlandct f. mn insane
imam nud has ho.n so toi lrtt. lie ln+ ihNl iollh n
usant eallui ptinnry nouomaua. complicated ~ me
present time With the rhy sCal and sunc OF tho ithll
i mWOuu az n,ui~ lgiri+ 1t,, i,Ili,j
iuluri iu ihr discussion, aud none p hyw conn iuh
ungthine iu ihr np,t nor nij ihg hunrhi oni ~ ne
mans to shUW thut nhinuiurdct vas ~ thc ithsl III
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
THE COLORADO SENATORSlllP.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. - The Colorado
legislature elected last week has Republican majority
of thirty on joint ballot and will elect successor
to ~ r. Hill. whose term will expire March D. lsoo'
The leading Republican candidate ia Secretary le'icr
Senator Hill seeks be his successor Inc elcctoh
of members of the Legislature generally regarded
I'm Coloran as fair test the relative strength OF
Messrs Teller and Hill. and is understood to have
resulted 80 for Elier and 10 for Hill 49, - ,o,
The number of votes on Joint ballot will be 20, only Il
o which Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Tnp NnIf ut AfW HAMPSHIRE,

pnRpNan, hut, i.i.-tnlra ipiuins iprplttl
VI ghp spasraT m state sfe Ap leONNs ga 'Np 'l'N'
VI iAp tp,e 90. his STATE. biaNr, Aa'ipbi if'eia"A'
90 700, a. ipAl, i.a7Si Bg,eg, aas assfs"'e 'psi
si4l7. Biales plurality meg Cip,eianh, l,njp
Biaiue's m.Jonu mer all l,sfa
For no,trupl-lauie hepi, ig,ilO; iiill lDeml,
sD6fl Mason tPro aud scattering, 2,97l total Nuie,
sl332 Carriers plurality over iiii, 2,760 Curriers'
majority over all, 41s.
To Council will stand one semOcrs aud -four Iepub-
lic,I. The senate viii Democrats 3 Republicans -.
lre IA mo choice ia one district ami the vacancy will
he nlled by a Republican House, which VIII be-Deino-
erats I22 Republicans 1855
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
NOT pIscorRA oED BY POSSIBLE DEFEAT

The Twenty-fOurth Ward Republ lean Asso-
citation of Brook VI met at the Nigwam in Albany
last night Alderman Rucglcs presiding. Several names
were added tn the list the chairman rcmarkng ha' lhN
deserved credit for their courage In Joining the aroC
ton IN the face of po ssihe defeat Major H. w. bopp@'
dclcaar to the general committee. was a0Ecu LOT Wy
latest news of the situation and said ne shI peHcNcu
Blaine had carried the state by 200 pluraity.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
STAR ROUTE CASES READY FOR TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Go)rge Douglass,
who was specially detailed by the Attorney General to
charge of management of the Star Route
VII suits, to-day submitted preliminary report.
Fifteen suits have becn finally acted on by the depart
ment and Instructions have issued 10 the District
Attorneys bring suit In two other eases one case has
been referred to the Court OF Claims There are about
fifteen eases still under consideration. Mr. l0uglast
viii leave tomorrow for the West se the pro
secmtlols anu he expects TO have them under way
by the first of February.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
A STATEMENT BY Mr. 81. JOIN.

kansas CRY. NV. l3.-A reporter oil The
rcns,s ri,y Zines visited cNGoycrnor S. John ~
Datho Kansas. The cx-Goycruor declared that i" hnd
held no relations whatever with unypotical pniy IN the
tampaeu other than the Prohibition pnriy tha be- had
ats tho ueh ftfc'l' upon me prlnciplc which hr i'r
r,saui,t nod Ua nd lis intention ui iAinE tc hcil
nrau afItf 20 fcN ArDtf i"t und continuing NrNc ~
inIt. An Mlnli nl NAlIunll ll.lilnllOnM lIOhluUOn
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
~ -MtlfAI tkIvk RElEltkh.


YIli' NNIINiIN NU'l IL INfp" tUNiIrNitNI
a-ii. a,riit hrr'iH7 rtti rtiHnr'Han n,N salA ,N
,stt Drrt ~ iHHiW iitt iN q WNh nnmi srspr lN4
e..,su,Ng rN'ivis HH.H"r"'s prr r, ,Assp rr,pu,tA
tp lr tAr tpvtssl. ~ NNp iArNaa tlp,nri4n u, npf
,D,l,pNn a.A N4a ari.i AiAl d ifia sp iAe pihpgs,
II n..ua, tiisulurt l a.e u STATED Thai r,ctiuga.ia
hoi .irturi hs Nr'rp NhnaN s'GiiAn Ae Nas, Va iho
.4.u.. ul lbNni II iulurl hruu.atArl tu his utiru
CIA.utir G,rlu-hau ali pi hla htpugiass auouulius
tou,, &iu,uuJ. iAp du,uHel "@s s.tei 80 iAup fuA,
Who loo u uuH lu III iulata.iuiL
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
A GIFT To TIE NATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Some time ago the
Secretary OF the Treasury received communication
from Miss Nancy Gould. OF Portland. Me-. nclosng a
copy of her WILL duly certified and attested in which she
devised property consisting OF house and lot in Port
land valued at $1,000 the Government, to be used in
payment OF the National dcb, Information has been
received of the death of Mss Go an the matter has
been rferred the SOlicilDrO the Treasury for su n
action bc tO secure the property which
will be sold and the proceeds used for the prpOse ind
pnfp pl i'm he vii
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
1ilr rniLNllN MlrlllnAv

bptrnit, Noy. i3.-Fofit -iliicco Of The c'rl'y
.arn,la IN ilnh ram report That ihc onrai rlnn, m
paist. ,umHIr. it 1899 ani ~ me insion r'uaN
ttsui.i ihr r,mnininr tuiniin. nrt ttn3 " ili
rar iriu gttn 90 ~ tgni's s8 i"i ,i"''a ,' 1h
Nm M lllDD a.DAa lli-lln-la iN lirllnDhNa
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
rRErFRgISG DEAra 10 A rRnL

George Slaton committed suicide in the JEFF
feraou Market Prison late on Wednesday night lie had
becn committed ia the afternoon To await trial for
hcons mischief aud about 10 o'clock he ws found on
loor OF his cell bleeding from wound Ia his mock
made by razor. IL is not known how hs secured the
razor. slaton MAS an Lnslishman.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

The Rev. George NJ. C. Fiske. rector of St

TIC KeV. UGOrgG Vt. Z. FIske, TcCtOf OF 81
Peters Episcopal Church In Peekskl has resigned. and
will preach his farewell sermon the last sunday IL
this month. lie has accepted "A call to st Stephens
Episcopal Church at Providence. r. T. II is rumored
that his resignation sed by trouble which
has arisen in consequence of the refusal OF tho church
treasurer Calvin Frost render account Of Hnalce
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
boHtsHc ih0thiEs iran to stfctBR

Ilrnit ilrth, cHurrh aer tliiitt rip,iit ahrl
tiHst' la.' rlrh' ~ he hinr sH us8 ih't Htr. ~
etl iNs' Nr eti' hu'rr riie ,Nr iaNrenrr ~ isnNi
a,A nNs.itnsi NNt N9 8iia iis vr., les as sdftius
,Nr!N HfY ristinr iiaH G hf tisi seNi NNnl lNit
hi, firlE it NNf '1tt" if biitfHp ii4sip4,, Ntr.N
hls li.,dipN Nae tNNallI in iiititai
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

TIE MASTER IN EMBRYO.-IIO; ;fess Ito latest
arrival at her Juvenile party -"Wl you have some tea
now, Alfred !"-Juvenie: "Ahl-No thanks-Pye just
dmed. Could manage just cup of coffee and cigar
wette!' Fun.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
THE RETURNS FROM MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Nov. I2.-Ths official returns OF
ehe yU;c " Mississippi are follows For Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALfAVh)
sunrises. 643 seu.4:39 10 ri - 1886 doon,iy, f. n
HGH wsrLR TO-DAY.
A. H-Sandy Hook t:ji Gr- ISl,1L GO Tell Ga,, 73S
F.N.-saDdy Hook 5.l9 ioy. tyi-nL OOJ d.il 1Ie 1853
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-19

One of the suggestive facts Of tho p )liti
cal world is the rapid spread Of Democratic
principles among thoughtful aud .eduCl:Ui
young men. This is particularly observ
able at present in thn Mrlsrsville Normal
school, where tho number of Democratic
students is probably pTOpOrtionately
larger than ever before. A few days
ago these students held meeting
and organized society known as
The Jeffersonian Club" and the
following officers were chosen Presi'
dent, John 5. Niles, of Wayne county
vice president, 4. B. Burnott,of Maryland,
secretary, A Breitbaupt,O Of Carbon county;
treasurer, G.. Z. Nelson, of Maryland.
Steps were also taken toward the opening
of a reading room. Tho requisite funds
were at once subscribed, and several
prominent journals have already been sub
scribed for. The club has enrolled about
seventy members, many of whom will
help to swell the Democratic army ia
November,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-19

SENATOR BLAIR on Randall ale Is the
strongest Democrat iu the country to.
day"
PORE LEO prOuouuces Free Masonry th.
inspiring element in all the secret associa
tions of Italy.
GOVERNOR HOADLY, OF Ohio, will deliver
the commencement Grafton before the. Yale
law school this year.
DIR. FRANCIS 5. WILSON, of MONTGOMERY
county, has been appointed lazlretto ply
sician, by Governor PattisOn.
SWAIN, the chief of tho Garfield chums.
is said to have secured his place through a
mortgage he had upon Garfeld's house
Nor. CArEL is.said TO have received into
the Catholic church, Mrs. Hammers ey
and Mrs. . Donnell, prominent society
ladies in that city.
BRADLAUGH IL opposed to socialism uu
the ground that II 1t should bJc Jmo a rul -
ing power II would necessltate a physical
and mental revolution.
GENERAL GORDON has caused au Arabic
text to be cOnspicuously inscribed over his
throne in the palace of Khartoum, trans
lation OF which is, God Rules Over the
Hearts Of Men,"
HERR SCARIA, the great European
exponent of the modern Waguerian school
of singers, made his first appearance in
this country at the Philharmonic rehearsal
In New York, on Friday, aud was cor
daily received.
REMENYI speaks "Englsh as she is
spoke" Recently at a social gathering at
Washington, after rendering ono piece on
the programme, he said to lady who was
congratulating him: "You bet | done
got dat piece played up like a briok, and
don't you forgot it,"
CoNGREssMAN WHITE having made a
savage attack on the speaker the other tay
member demanded that the word, be
taken down as unparliamentary. "Tne
Chair" said Mr.. Carlisle, desires that
the words shall not be taken down, and
that no notice should be taken of them -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-19
Aancastrr .1ntelligenrrr.
sAruapAY rvENrNo, ApRIL 10, 1854.
Aner the Convention.

Although most of the Republican
delegates went home from Harrisburg
after their state convention had ad
journed the other day, a majority o.
that body seems to have fingered be
hind In the person Of Mr.. Quay and tc
an alert correspondent Of the Pittsbure
Dispatch, who tarried, too, he has un
bosomed himself with characteristic
frankness. II seems that even the one
out.and out Blaine man, who was al
mitted into the delegation-st large, was
counted In, after methods that are not
regarded as unusual in Republican con-
ventions. To those who closely watched
the count. IL is not surprising to be IN
formed that Millken, the anti Blaine
delegate, set up to beat Jones, was
counted out and Lee counted In but 1t
puts Senator Lee in the position of being
compelled to vindicate his right to the
seat he is reported to have been elected
to. He is far too honorable and reputa-
ble a man to hold q place to which bis
title is not above suspicion. lie will
not likely rest quiet under such au i'm
putation.
Mr.. Quay further gives out the i'm
preston that an actual large majority of
the Pennsylvania delegation is against
Blaine, and it must be admitted that he
has very reasonable grounds for his
belief AS many as II are counted as
ready at any time to support Arthur,
and 80 are estimated to be already con
vinced that Baine's nomination is not
the best thing for their party. With the
example of McManes boiling his Grant
instructions in 1880 aud Blaine's friends
approving, 1t will be easy for him to lead
an anti Blaine insurrection this year, as
his inclinations lie that way.
But the most significant development
since the Republican state convention is
the disclosure that Quay and Blaine's
friends-including Blaine's own son and
his cousin, Judge Ewing, of Fayette
county-had conference in Philadel-
phia not long ago. at which Quay wrote
out ana sent to Blaine direct offer,
that if Quay were permitted TO go as a
delegate at large he would consent that,
after the Pennsylvania delegates had
voted their individual or local preferen
css, the delegation should cast its entire
sixty votes for whichever of Blaine and
Arthur needed them only to secure his
nomination. The fact that Blaine con-
sidered and declined this proposition
shows not only his own active partici
patton in his canvass which his friends
have attempted to deny-but it show
likewise his lack of confidence in tn
strength of his following