davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
ROBBTNG THE CLETELAND HERALD.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRnBUyE.l

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-A man went into The
HeraM counting room to-day and asked permission to
examine the files This was granted The attendants
were at dinner and Cashier Agate was in
charge. Another man entered and requested
the cashier to step outside where lame
man was waiting In buggy to him. Agate left the
Office thinking of the presence of the other stranger
who had sccreted himself in the managers Office Mr.
Agate entered into negotiations with the "crip-
pie for An order OF papers "hen
their business was done the "cripple' and
his companion drove away, and the cashier. upon
returning to desk found that the cash drawer had been
robbed of 5000 by the stranger secreed In the Office
The robbcr disappeared down Bank-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
ELECTION TROUBLES IN NEW ORLEANS.
CONFLICT BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THH
STATE AUTHORITIEs IMMINENT.
IBr TELEGRAPH To IHE TRIBUNE.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3l.-SeriOns trouble II
threatened election DAY At the close of registration
last week United states supervisor George L. Norton,
presented 10 stalls Register hrewstor lst ~ betweea
sis AMI thousand OF persons 10 whom rss-
tralion papers had been Issued residents of tho st
Congressional bistot nut whom the United states can
vassers had been unable IL nnd VI The places Indicated
h0flon claimed that hase pelsons wsfn ifsninlen,iS
Registered brewster dspuled tho accuracy NJ lhe 10
n ~ Tho oanyasseis and ,efused ~ eonpt With No'
t0ns demand Norton ihaleupon appeared t,fofr ths
tnllni states circuit ionii and summoned iirwAief ~
show Oaise Why tho nnmoa aholi noi he stilchrn ~
iaat evening tho Democratic state central Executive
Committee issuod proclamation to Tho democrats OF
New Otlonna nnd Louisiana. saying that United
states judge farieo. who they declare has already
displayed par'lsanship. may assume tho power
~ deciding whether 1000 duly registered citizens
declaring that they ARE 10 bo confronted NJ
the polls of Ncw-Otloans shall bo stricken
from the pool books by United states supervisor, IN
s,ruccd To resist arrest by state officers with or With
ont warrant. II also that the committee desires
free aud fair election and 10 that end they counsel you
to net strict accordance with the laws. hut they also
appeal to Jou Ia Hnsian the officers ~ The stat, III per
you dispaycd IN the DARK dnys OF on ana history. aud
which were the admiration of al liberty loving men
thr nugbout the Union"
understood by tho public but the Republicans, and some
of the conservative Democrats accept Il as an
these 1000 whom Norton dee ares fr,i,u-
ently registered even II Judge Pardcc rules that they
should he stricken the poll books and that inter-
ference NTH the voting or these hy United states
Supervisors will lead to attempt to arrest then such
an attempt feared will bring about couliict be-
tween state and United States authorities
The lat District is the one In which carleton iiunth
running as the candidate of the Reformed Democracy,
and Democrats that Norton Is acting In ais IN
terest. II there Is any trouble viii gro" ont oi the
Congressional contest, the ballots for President are
IN a separate box with which. o the United
States Supervisors have noing to do Tue decision OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
IUROUGH We U-IORK STA TIE.
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS AT CORNELL.
LEY TELEGRAPH 10 ,tIE rRGRuNE.


ITHACA, Oct 31.-President White delivered
his annual address the students OF Cornell University
to-day Much Of the address OF the same general
character the annual talks of previous years Refer
ring to Haow Een President White said "ln regard to
any attempt to make yourselves immortal or famous by
college prank remember you are hereas men, ana as
long as You act az SUCH you will be treated such. No
cliue vear does not mean no power II has been
widely circulated that In order to secure 10 (orncu
reputation for discipline was intending 10 dismiss
whole college class II Is not true that now intend TO
do So but II necessary build up the work begun
would see expelled not class but all the classes
The record OF last year n encouraging; Not
n student was brought before the Faculty for
breach of discipline. We hold IL up
with pride before all the world" Referring to cane
PUSHES he said There ia power enough to stop
cane rushing i'm the iron hand under the velvet glove
prefer to stop it that way Such boyish mood
um stylc would do In corner grocery near rive fonts
but Is out of place at Cornell University"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
rBE BALrruoRE AND OHfO VIII rom


BALTIMORE, Oct. 3t.-lt is probable that the
shutting un Of the trains of the Baltimore nnd oho Rail-
rond by the PENNSYLVANIA Road hrween this city and
New yoth after sunday will leni tu wat ~ rates west
ward. hpWppn The two tumpahios The passenger
agents nf tho balnuie and ohio sat that Win tho
end ~ the nii gtnrh helwtpn The iwo "ahs tle
baltimore ani uhn wii hoeih hrW s,h'tnl" Nhrh ~
ap lndeaiinn ~ the fUiun pni,i ~ n aii' company,
viii aispsl inriY ani mnsl hHfir ssite ,nulrsi ihhN
viii ain,l ~ dlrl ,nniiHlilnu WIN lhn lfnhsiNsna
railroad nulHi utplrss iNlns WIN eltht al m,lpt
nels niahiup equally tact tina ~ hli inlnls West AMI
nnahy tn ~ simrpi cincinnati Hhl ~ ihnlai mi
which ~ q a a VIII tu made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
UiR ON iNOIHiR IiELb,
NV rrLrau,rn 10 ras rmnusal

PirrsnuRG, Oct. 3I.-It IL learned that
tho baltimore aud ohio road. whrh recently do
foatod tho icnnsy van Railroad IN the contest o'.r tho
littlo hut important sbarps'llle Railroad Is making
strenuous effort to get posscason o the flshulg aM
Rochester road which connects with the Allegheny NM
loy In case the negotiations nov IN progress Win ihis
olcct In view successful the Baltimore and OHIO VIII
have gained another point It's great rival The tact
that the baltimore and ohio II buying up Allegheny
Valley bonds was recently made known, from al "f
which appear, that the contest between the TWO coIp"
rations IL not centred In the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THE WILL or SAMUEL WILLETS.

Justice Andrews, OF the supreme CouI', In d"
action for the construction OF the viii OF samuel "e,
has decided that the contest a. TO the codic oy "hch
the t.staor revoked the bequest given 10 MS H'au
dnuvhter does not affect the provisions Of INC WILL anu
thar n IA the duty OF the executors to prooecu WIN .ho
payuent OF the egaces under the VIII III thc same ma.
ney m f the contest IN the Surrogates Court AZ 10 he
codic had not begun He further decides that GER
tain stocks beQeathed In the WILL are SPECIFIC egaeeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
INDICTED FOR

INDICTED FOR INrIMIDATING VOTERS.
CfScINS.TI, oct. 3l.-rhe United states Grand Jury
has indicted Leutenants of Police Michael Muller and
John Burke, and Patrolmen koating ami cunningham,
on the charge that by force. threats ami ntnldaons
they prevented qualified voters from exercising the gus
OF suffrage"
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY. 49,.
CHICAGO Oct. 3l.A dispatch from quincy SAYS lna-
young man from Fowler sold horse yesterday l F.y;
and became into xcaed while IN that condition hc me-
some desperate characters, who took nm aiu 18th
river where his body discovered this morning WIN
the skull crushed -. .,>,.xc,,
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PLENARa CooN,n IL.
BALrIMoRE oct 3i.-The Ners TINS ai'.rnoom ~
that arran gements for the ihiio S'c""i' ~"
about completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Uct, 1T,
Mrs WELDON COMMITTED Mrs. Weldon, the famous
tgau has been committed to prison for contempt 0f
court
GEORGE ELors IIrF.-Georgc Eliofs Life and Letters
edited by her husband Mr. Cross, I'LL three large vol
Ines and will be ISSUED In November.
THE SKYE CRoFrERs.-A circular has been distributed
among the skye Croftcrs urging them Ia cut the ele
graphs burn the shouting lodges poison the deer anu
adopt desperate means of defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
ABDUCTED BY HER FATHER.

NEw-UAvEN, Oct. 3l.-A case Of abduction
occurred last evening Three men called at the house OF
Dr. t. j. Toof No. i20 wast., and when the servant
opcncd the door they made rush FOR the dnng-room
where Mrs. Toof and her daughter and Mrs Rollin C.
Reeves and her daughter at supper Mrs. Reeves
recognized one OF the her husband, from whom
sho had becn separated She Immediately seized her
daughter who is years old. aud tried Ia escape Dut
the husband grasped her and after desperate siutge
secured the child. lie placed the child III
carriage drove toward the outskirts of the city ns
il his second abduction the child About Two months
ago he took her to but was arrested ahd
forced TO return her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
pRurALLy rLooGiNG A PRISONER

ST. pAri, Oct. 81 A dispatch 10 The
Foaar Irfas from Winnipeg, tells or The INST 'hsn "i
h0gging criminal that has taken place ~ mat Province"
John Me, ,uImi,f Fargo, Dakota, oscnlFd from the
Winueprg JAIN hut was Iecaptured To-day Attorney
,eu,rnl Miller ordered that Mccormick bc given twenty
four l-cs on his bare back, the lal Twelve Sr-riha9
The prisoner stripped ~ TIE Ji Nhd III lhr pressure
the other prisoners In heavy snow storm ana MS
back was fphtmlly nccrated salt water was then al
nllrl 10 Lis hl,nnmg MOmnI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
NOT GEyERAL MEADES DIUGHTER.
rRY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

PHILAprLpnrA, Oct. 31.-1he story pub
lshed in the papers this morning concerning McAfee and
the charge of his bigamy in ST. Paul has excited com
ment here because he said to he the husband of
daughter of General Meade General Meade. Of
Philadelphia, had only three daughters two OF
whom are unmarried and live In Philadelphia while tho
other with her husband Colonel George Meade says
he knnNs nothing nt The story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME, Oct 3l.-The italian Government IA about 10
send two cruisers 10 the Congo To took out for Italian
interests.
VIENNA oct. 31.--Thc windows of the Russian Com
sulate at CLernowiZ broken last night ana the
ccutchcon destroyed. The Polish papers attribute the
outrage To foreigners.
PARIS oct 3l.-M Theodore Roustan. French Minister
TO America visited President GTevy this morning. He
sailed Tor Washington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TO HOLD ELECTIONS IN LIQUOR SHOPS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDuNEL

ALBANY, Oct. 31-The Common Council has
established ten of the thirycgh polling places IN THIS
city I'm liuror shops, after opposition Indignation
a this course xpresscd but under the general election
law IL will he impossible Ia change the places The COM
uittcr of thirteen will hc requested to prosecute the
Aldermen whuy voted for the csolutiOnon charges of mis-
deupauOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TILE MAIInI DEFEATED.

CAIRO. oct. 31.-An official Of the kababblsh
Nrab tribe states that Genera, Gordon recently repulscd
an attack 10y the Mals troops on Amdcrman. opposite
the city A Klaroun Telegram dlspels the uncasness
Arising from the absence of news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
UlNGING HINSELT ~ ms CELL,
lsrrrLrdn,rn ~ rur rnlnuss.I

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3l.-A dispatch 10 The
U,raid snys that Honnmin iioiner, the farmer who
murdered his wifo yesterday, near Westminster at
tempted 10 commit suicide by hanging himself In tho
n at Lima last night lie tore his blanket INT" strips
and with these and HIS HmspcndorH mptoVScd moose
and siinpcuicd himself from tho ceiling the 0thor
rrlsonrrs heard him aud called the sheriff. who cut him
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
BRITISH MAILS TO AMERICA

LONDON, O't. bl.-t. w. SNiI'N' '"""""
orrcapondcnt of rllg Niw. YORK rmpuNE. writes Ia
The Times sharply complaining of the system OF BRUSH
malta 10 America lie urgos that the mails should bc
given to the fastest steamers by way OF QuccmOwn anu
Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Mr. wlets gave 100000 to his executors relying npon
them to dispose OF The same for the benefit Of such char.
condition of tho poor The Justice holds this bequest to
be invalid, and that the forms pert Of the resdnsry
estate, The estate amounted Ia over x3,OO0O00 VIII
son NJ Powell William NJ. Hoes RolliD NJ Morgan, II. Do
Forest Weeks and other counsel appeared for the various
parties I'm interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
tut uOvtRNoR RETURNING 70 DUTIES,
A,u,ak upt A t.uyuttur 'lpypIan,la pni q

"a arrived htia finm iunntorui ~ ui1 Via morning
iin ~ unea Usumei he eserh'i'h hn'l"s v" "h"'io"
u,nItiu ha starts fii NtW ,mb ~ review ihn husinnss
urus u,iadn tnluulfuN evening 10 Huts 'u hinhln
nn MUiiui Nuie, returning lo Albnht "h iuuslay
nlNht,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
FINDING STEEL-MOuLDING SAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 fiiE TRIBUNE
.ttrNr,r, Oct 3t.-On the farm of John

NrnENEUTADY, UCt JI.-Un tne IhIIH OF JUHH
snyder. sS miles from South schenectady. large de
pusit uf steelnuuldng sand has been discovered ES
utt pronounce II pilncst IN the tinted states. The
suuuit 10 almost nr2nusiihlr. \ large steel hnhufat
ufg house IN the East has ordered large quantity of
snul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THE Pore ANGRY Ar BISlIOp OFARRELL
Iour. Oct. ~ The Pope IL angry ut the re-

ported speech ~ Hishup Olntr Of rfrnion represent
Inc his holiness ne having expressed The hope that
ireland might suun br,mn independent ~ tho iIpVrth
mnni rf England. The tupr hos srnt cable dispatch
10 ihn bishop demanding Hn ptphnniuii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
BRUTAL ArTACK on ms WIFE
While drunk last night John Paine asSau

his wife at their home No. iss Mnrketst Newark.
Kicking her nose on and cutting deep ease, IN her hrm
viii b,s boots lie also seriously injured one ot hls
chtiircn The woman was removed to Police Head
om,rters I'm An uuconscio cOuditOn. Paine ncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

them sat whole families who had driven for miles
through the disagreeabc night to see the parade'
Bye and bye organizations with fiaring torches'
waving banners aud beating drums began 10
60 up through the square toward tho
muster place. Then the enthusiasm OF the crow"
broke forth and shout after shout went mp from 'ie
waiting thousands. The cheer would be answereu
by those marching up, and then for time thero
would be only the music of the band and the muir
mur of the vast crowd. A battery went by, swing
ing their colorod lanterns and cheering, coInpanyoi OF
PIumed Knights whose unlform glitterei III lia
glare uf the electric lights, and each lime suon
shout Of Blainel iialne hnrrah, IhIiah'
Hurrah" went up rs shook the rain-laden SKIES
The crowd, though ~ large, was goon.
natured aud laughed and ialhen %, 90
they alternately congratulated each other "h
the prospects, Of the campaign and chenirh 'ho"-
selves hoaIse Tor the kepubiican candidates.
Al Oi5 the head ~ Tho proonsn"ii oou,M W ~ n'''
from The Worth Monument coming down Fll''hnfn'
Al tho prucehson cane into tho avenue iin'n NV,
turned ln'o .h.l py poa, artery land. IN In
thu nd \ ynuoiua column nllcd all Tho ninht anu
hlnfo of fireworks iit ~ the sky, Thou nuoh y
about went up ~ muai have Disturbed ihN H''op ",
tho hero of thnputopoo aud thcfubuHco ieH,lnh
there under hiH aculpturod monument. 20 int in'n
the night tho lighia untcd. the poopc ch'rf'" NV"
thnt vast river of nrc rolled down Fiith-avc p"H'
the reviewing stand. - ,,t.
Miss Bninc. M,ss Margaret l,lninc aud Mas '
Dodge reviewed the parade FROM he balcony "' tno
Fuh Avenue Hotel. In thoir party were y nlnloilN
~ the evening by Mr. and Nrs. l'lauc. i"Hlinnrlrl
Mnnlcy aud Senator Hale answered az pu'S'l"nH
on mnttcfs of which the ladies pioIcsscd ignoi'"'
They were delighted and amazed ut all they sa"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
ACTUAL NUMBER OF MEN IN THE LINE.

RESULT OF COUNTING EVERY ORGANILAfI0N-HoW
THE TOTAL WAS DIVIDED.
Careful computation by TRIBUNE reporters, as
the various associations stood in line before the
column had taken up the line of march, shows that
there were actually 62, $40 men in line. Had the
evening been pleasant there would have been more
than 20, 900 men to honor Mr.. Blaine The NUN.
her was divided as follows:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

A SUBSCRIBERS SoLLoQUY.-
To pay or not TO pay, that is the
question, whether tits better TOR me
to refuse to take u local paper and
deprive my family of reading all
the news, or pay up promptly what
the printer asks, ana by such pay
ments cheer hint No pay, no pa.
per, then no more shall | be posted
on the news and local haps through.
out the town, aud divers topics |;
It's a consummation that | have
long feared. To pay-to stopl To
stop! perchance to lose-aye there's
the rub tor in that stop, no inter.
est do | take in any OF the affairs
that move the town, and such shut.
fling of all that's good may make
me pause. There's Il respect every
editor maintains for those who
come down with the cash and never
delay to settle up "that little bill"
For who would bear the pointed
squibs and pungent paragraphs,
which oft reflect upon tho man
who fails to settle his subscription
bilIi III haste me now to the edi.
tor, and with plethoric purse in
hand, will settle up in full one year
from date, by paying to him from
my ready cash the sum which is
him due.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

Mr.. John A. Bennett, q we'll.
known Boston lawyer, has written
"a communication to the Herald OF
that city, in which he states that
by the laws OF Kentucky and the
repeated decisions of Its highest
courts, Mr.. Baine's marriage in
1850, if then made, was perfectly
valid. Mr.. Bennett says the act of
the Kentucky legislature making a
marriage void without a license
was not passed until July, 1852.
In view of the recent letter of Mr..
Blaine concerning his Kentucky
marriage and bis understanding of
its sufficiency according to Pennsyl.
vania law, some interest has been
aroused as to what are the require
ments in that State for legal mar
riage. A well.known Philadelphia
lawyer thus answers that question !:
Anything by which the parties
accept each other as man and wife
ia sufficient" This was the law in
1850, and remains the law at the
present time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

The ORIGINAL WHITE PLUME.
Harry Of Navarro, the gallant
knight Of the white plume and the
lover of the celebrated Gabrielle
d'Estrees, will hardly serve as an
example for modern chivalrv. Good
men who march in professions
brandishing TIN spears and wear
ing white feathers would be shock
ed at the escapades of the hero who
was the model of all knightly vir.
tues. Harry of Navarro, however,
never went on his knees to any.
body but a woman.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

THE WAY TO LOOK AT IF.-In
all LABOR there Is poetry, If Ee can
bat aBd It, containing its deepest
meaning aud itS truest realities.
Oar mechanic sees nothing beyond
his tools and their daily use; anOth-
eF beholds the civilization OF refine
ment which bis work is daily
spreadiug. Que merchant meas
ares his buSineSS only by the year
y account of profit and loss; anoth.
er sees it ia the extent Of con-
merce, the employment given TO
labor, triumph and honest priRei-
pie. One physician looks az his
profession only as a ladder for bis
own advancement and popularity;
another beholds sutfeFings as
suaged, diseases overcome, sani-
tary habits eHforced, healthtul liy-
ing secured, happiness increased.
One woman sees in ber house only
an era of hard work and physical
comfort another see exquisite pie
lures of possible happiness; honor,
development and value which may
be cherished with 1t, AMI may issue
from it to bless society and
strengthen the nation. Ii is only
as these higher truths of labor be-
come sividly pictured in the imagi-
nation that labor itself eau rise TO
its true position. Its poetry is its
best reality, and ennObles all its
prose of hard work or dry details.
Doing daily tasks to please God is
the true aud inhllible means to en-
noble the common place and tire
some drudgeries of every day life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

The Declaration of Independence
was actually adopted on the second
of July, l776, and, by an error, the
second day thereafter was chosen
as day of rejoicing. The term
ego iorth7 from the tyrannical dom.
inatiOn of England, was, because il
happened in July, contracted from
the "go torth' OF July, to simple
"fourth' of July, and that day has
since been used as an anniversary.
This may seem confusing aud i'm.
probable to the improfessional
reader, but it is a very simple mat
ter for archaologists aud others
who manufacture reasons for past
events.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

"You were loaded" said Justice
Duffy, of New York, Monday, to
Charles and Philip Gum, as they
were led to the bar by policeman
Burns, who had found them drunk.
"Were you ever pointed in my di.
rection before ~ "No, sir" the
Gums responded in chorus. "Both
barrels discharged said the court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

81 have some bad news for you"
said the clerk to a Montreal land.
lord. "Wbat is it 7" "Another
big bank defalcation in the States"
.sTha1s not bad news,' said the
landlord with grin. "But the
detaulter has committed suicide"
"That is bad news,' said the land.
lord with a groan.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

An Altoona burglar went into a
woman's room and hid under the
bed. OF course he was found. A
burglar who has no more knowledge
ct his business than this should be
hung straight of on general prin.
clples.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-10-03

of every kind will be print
cd subject TO order, aud all
other printing that county
officials may need,