davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Assembly Committee on Cities Metropolitan Hotsi ~
m. ~..to.at Fair
Cooper Union. noon. , Cs,v
inauguration OF Msyor-elect Collins, Jersey Oiv'
Colum MIA College trustees meeting D. m ,,,,,o.
Meeting OF stockhoders Of Nicksburg and mer'oish
Spring reception at the Metropolitan Museum OF p AT.
Meeting of I'd New-York Fire Louaves NO. % r"SV'"'
Anniversary and dinner of Third Army Corps Le'snorF
uer's, evening 49,, vou. Ohm
Recention nv mem lers OF Produce Exchange eNenlns
American Astronomical Society Packer insti'u'e'
Democratic General Committee of Kings County even
ing. .,. .,.nds ., soo,etv No 100
Feneers Club reception. No. 10 West Twentyfourths'
fJpion Pacific reference No. rs Broadway, p M
Academy OF sciences, Columbia College, p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
NEWARK.

The Salvation Army occupies an o!9 hAt factory
weeks have held meetings nearly every night and
created much pleasure for the boys VINO met II!
iaTae crowds and blocked mp the narrow street
while they greatly annoyed the nelghbors by tnSlf
attempts to optye the evangelical sSdT a5 d4s
army started singing parades YESTERDAY anu WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
Il AIL'S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapt
ed TO cure diseases Of the scalp, and the
first successful rcstorer Of faded or gray
hair to It's natural color, growth, and
youthful beauty. 1t has had many inn
itators, but none have so fully met all the
requirements ncedfu for the proper treat
ment Of The hair and scalp.
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER has steadily
grown in favor, and spread its fame and
usefulness to every quarter Of The globe.
It's unparalleled success can be attributed
TO but one cause; the entire JuLiImeM "
Hs promises.
The proprictOrs have often been sur
pri,ed at the receipt of orders from re-
mote countries, where they had never
made an effort for its Introduction.
The use for short time Of HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER wonderfully improves
the personal appearance. It clcanNes the
scalp from all impurities, cures all hu-
mors, fever, and dryne's, and thus pre-
vents badness. II stimulates the weak
ened glands, and enables them 70 push
forward new and vigorous growth.
The effects Of this article are not tran
sient, like those Of alcoholic preparations,
but remain long time, which makes it's
use matter Of economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

uosr,or House The Hon. Charles j. Folger.
hopne" %, the Treasnry... G,scy H0use-Ex-senator
, sanpSers OF Nebraska and ETastus Corning OF
Albany 81 James Hote!-Emery A. storrs, OF chi y,
80 IS m Arenue Hotel-Pr;nce Mares and sue' OF
Ssm n. n York Hotei-Beverly Tucker. OF Virginia
T,ndsor Hotei-Ex-Governor Leland stanford, OF Can
ferns 80. buckingham AOe!-Profeesor Y. u msrsn' VI
ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
NETWORK CITY.

The schooner-yacht MOntauk, owned by Samuel
r. Platt was reported at St. Augustine's, Fla. yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

BEFORE hacking away, | will offer splendid
IN Seaskin racques. PalcOis Ne"mak ahd Dol
Van can ave from 50 90 ON reliable garment
II nov Furs rcpaTo ana receive" Oh T'Oase ana
a. q, 80 -, ,o',t,st .ii inss {. &. SHA4hE.
''''' 30 Manufacturer, 1903 PIlnCe-Bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
MARINE INTELLIG GNCb.

MINIATURE ALNANAG
sunrses 44o $50 Moon sets 2:2S Moons s-eH> ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
W-Sandv Hook 8. o GOV. Island, 40 llNM 4atH 80
PA-sandy uVOA 49, GOV. lsianL $40 Len E'ta o'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. De-
1AhLexiugton.aye bet woen : lth ani 3Jt1-$tA
Hours 10 l. t17 Diseases 81 tbs Nervous 100
Gentle. Urinary organs lmooLsnGe AID sttrhtF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Dc
nv cnred by Wells Health lcaeFcr' g.
oN''J' !n,G on i:AIs clears Rats. Nice. 15c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15

A very interesting exhibition OF affinity
in animals usually antagonistic was observ-
ed few days ago by Hartford gentleman.
He has large number of doves, and when
they feed the corn attracts the chickens,
sparrows, and even rats. The birds do not
seem to be in the least frightened at the
hungry rodents, although these are of I'M
usual size. No happier family exists out
side or inside of menagerie. But the "hu-
manitarian aspect" of the strange assorl-
ment was shown at its height The gentle
man observed one of the rats run to the
corn, feed heartily, and then go to the car
riage house dozen or more feet away. He
repeated the visit number of times. The
observers curiosity being aroused, he went
to the carriage house and found one Of the
doves-a sick one-eatiug corn there. The
object of the rats movements was made
plain-he had been carrying corn 20 the
dove, unable to 60 to the ground itself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

cousin of the King of Abyssinia has
joined the brigands.
There was slight fall of snow at Mon.
treal yesterday for the first time this season.
The Confederate societies Of Baltimore
will attend the reunion OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia on the 23d ut Richmond.
A number of Catholics knelt before the
shrine of Edward the Confessor in West
minister Abbey yesterday and prayed for the
conversion of England.
1t is reported from Wilkesbarre, Pa, that
the coal combination has ordered suspen-
sion at the mines during the first week i'll
November, and the first and fourth weeks in
December.
The shipments from the mines of the
Cumberland coal region for the week ended
October ii were 70 Ssh TONS The shipments
by the Chesapeake and Ohio canal for the
week were 15, $50 tons.
The President yesterday appointed First
Assistant Postmaster Frank Hatton 10 be
Postmaster General Mr.. Halton was SUN
moned to the White House about 3:l5 p. m.
and notified of his appointment by the Pres
ident
Newark yesterday elected the city repub
lcan ticket by 500 majority. The re
pnb;icans elect eight aldermen, a gain o
three. The Board of Aldermen, which l.
now democratic by two majority, vii! be
| republican by four. The republicans elect
ten freeholders and ten school commission
ers, to five of each by the democrats. Tns
republicans regain control Of the Common
Council and Board of Education, and retal
| the freehoders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15
The best story we have heard of k

The best story we have heard of klep
tomaniac comes from Paris. A we'll dress
ed man of aristocratic bearing went round
the jewelers. shops, accompanied by SER
want The valet informed the storekeeper
that his master was very wealthy man,
but unfortunately kleptomaniac, so to
keep an eye on him, and everything he abb
stracted would either be returned or paid
for. The Count" made some purchases,
and also stole few trinkets which were al
ways Immediately returned by the obiging
servant This went on for few days, UNI
til the confidence of the shopkeeper was OBJ
tanned. One fine afternoon the Count
helped himself to two very valuable dia-
mond rings. This time neither master nor
man returned. So much for that case Of
kleptomania
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15

The probabilities are that all the posi-
bilities of steam as servant of man have
been discovered, and that whatever may
be done in the future in the way of apply
ing steam to human uses will be through
the fundamentally of improved apparatus
We may give our railroad trains and our
steam vessels higher rates of speed than
they now have, aud we may, in various
ways utilize vaporized water, but any new
discoveries of the properties of steam are,
to say the least, doubtful. II is not so, how
ever, with regard to electricity. Here is
great natural force, the properties and Pc
culiarities of which are as yet but half UNI
lerstood, and much as has been done in
the way of claiming the lightning, it Is
sill to large extent free of human con-
troll, and it has q mystery attached to it
which gives particular fascination to
the investigate us Of the scientists and
TO tue efnrts of ,nechanicians TO apply it
as working force. 1t is, indeed scarcely
TOO much to say. Notwithstanding all that
has been done of late years in the way of
investigating and utilizing electricity, that
electrical science is still in its infancy, and
that, great as The achievements of the past
have been, the promises of the future are
still greater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15
OHIO ELECTION.
J IuT ney.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 15.-Both the demo
cratic and republican press this morning
agree that yesterdays electioni in Cincinnati
was the bloodiest ever held here. The
democratic papers assert that the thousand
deputy marshals were employed mainly in
intimidating honest voters, while the repub
iicau press construe the conduct of the pc.
ice force AID deputy sherifs in similar
manner, comparing it to the Mississippi
policy.
The republicans claim majority of 20, 900
in the State, and the democrats concede
10000. The following Congressman were
elected: Republican-1st district, Ben But
terworth ID, Gen. Charles E. Brown 18th,
john F. Sinks; SLh, John Little 9th, W.
G. Cooper; 18th, Alphonso Hart: 18th,
Albert G. Thompson; l4th, c. II. Grcs-
v.ncr; 18th, J. D. Taylor; 18th,
]. H. Taylor; 10Th, Ezra B. Taylor; Goth,
William Mckinley. Democratic-5th dis
rict Ben Lefebvre; 9th, W. D. Hill; 7tb,
George f. Seney; 18th, Joseph Cultivate /;
18Th, Beriah wilkins; 16,b, George w.
Geddes 2lst, NJ. A. Foran. Doubtful-3d
district, rose; 10th district, chances in
favor of Roneis
COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.-Nothing has been
received to change the estimates last night.
Complete returns have been received from
twenty counties. The reports were never
so prompt before. This indicates that there
were but few scratched tickets. A great
deal of mystery surrounds the prohibition
vote, and upon this and the withholding of
reports from few counties, the democrats
irase the hope of cutting down the re-
publican majority below 5000. The con-
lest for Congressman in the 81 district
i, very close, but as Morey, the republican
candidate, runs ahead of his ticket 1872
votes in Clermont county, which makes
change of over 500 votes in favor Of the re-
pubicans, his friends claim his election.
The indications are that Johnson, republi-
can, for Supreme Court Judge, has major
itv OF 3 00O in Hamilton county, and that
he has run ahead of the other candidates,
notwithstanding the opposition of the liq-
uor interest. II this is confirmed it will
show that the temperance democrats
scratched their own candidate and voted
for Johnson.
TOLEDO, o., Oct. 15-Hurd claims ma
iorily of 300 while the republicans claim
that Romes is elected by from 200 to 500.
Returns come 10 slowly and it may take
the official vote to settle the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15

SWIFT JUsTICE.-As ten year old girl,
named Bennett, was walking with a young
er sister past cornfeld near Guthrie, ten
miles east of Fulton, Mo, Monday at noon.
one of three negro men working 10 the field
seized the child and ravished her. Her lit
tie sister carried the alarm home, and
posse Of of citizens organized Immediately
All the colored men were found in the field
armed with with corn knives and n gun
They made show of resistance, but finally
surrendered and were taken to Guthrie and
put under guard. At three o'clock yester-
day morning party of mounted men rode
to the house where the men were confined,
and fired at them through the windows.
One of the colored men ran into the street
and was shot dead. The others were again
fired upon, and one, the ravisher, fell down
aud was left for dead. The party then rode
of. An investigation showed that he had
ieigned death. He was taken back to
Jail, but it is expected that he will be
Iynched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15

LUXURIOUS BATHING.-The aged, the fee.
Bile invalids, who shrink from cold, the
weak-hearted, whose fingers get cold and
bloodless after q cold bath-all these can
conquer the enemy by bit of strategy.
Have basin of hot water as we'll as one of
cold. Wash all over with the hot water, as
hot as you can we'll bear it. Then, with
the whole body in glow, quick dash or
plunge into the cold water will be delight
full Don't prolong it, but keep up tn" ieac.
ton which sets in Immediately by vigor-
Gus rubbing from head to foot with hi,
rough towel. 1t is not bad to finish with
flesh brush. There are very few person,
who cannot take such bath with pleasure
as we'll as profit. One does not need the
Atlantic Ocean or even river TO get tn"
benefit of bath A wash basin, bread
fiat pan to stand in aud two cans or jugs Of
water, hot and cold, will answer every pur
pose The effect of the hot water followed
by cold is very curious. havethe pleasure
of knowing lady who found it 81 good for
her own ailments that she tried it. on her
plants. A fading fern revived at once to
vigorous life. Try it for rheumatism and
neuralgia. Try it foran maladies you may
have. 1t is good for a local application;
but general treatment is best in all cases il
you can compass it. Make the whole body
more alive, and every part will feel the ben
eit-besides, life flows where it is most
needed. A good invigorating bath removes
local COMPOSITIONS, and distributes as well as
increases the forces Of health. -Htrald Of
HEALTH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15
DIGNITY AND VULGAR1TY.

FROM tue 0ult l-aFNe iASioia'4
The time was when the nominee for the
Presidency felt that he would he degrading
the position to which be bad been elevated
by personally canvassing for votes, and
roaming about the country for exhibition
purposes. There is an unwrltten rule OF
political etiquette heretofore observed, that
| requires the candidate to preserve show
of dignity, and not engage personally III the
unseemly if not disgraceful struggle of
campaign. However much the nominee
might direct matters from his privacy, he
did not degrade his position by yulgarlzlne
it TO the level of al aluermanlc contest.
The custom was good one, and might wei!
have been continued inviolate. 10 the
American citizen the office OF President OF
the republic is the highest on earth, and
the occupant Of the Office is greater and
grander than any monarch. While the
American feels that the President is only
his equal as man, the former has elevated
the latter upon pedestal from which it is
painful to see him descend; and it is no less
painful TO the feelings Of the people to see
candidate for the exalted position emer&e
from the hallowed place to which he has
been consigned, and pose before the mob
much as corn doctor or nostrum ven
dor would do in seeking to attract the
attention and excite the applause of the
crowds To say the least it is vulgar.
and only the demogogue would do
it, The difference between Blaine and
Cleveland is as clearly marked in this matter as
in the whole course of life. Blaine is politician
and demagogue through and through the office
is what he wants and he manifests his indecent
desire and hunger on all occasions without regard
for etiquette, and in defiance Of custom, OF senSi-
tiveness. of respectfully even; with him it is
hurrah and clap-trar-'hc show business, pure
and simple Anything to tickle, b,mboozic, please
and deceive the public until he has entrappcd the
unwary Cleveland displays man and respect
full REGARD for the dignity of the position to which
he has been elevated. aud however much he may
desire the office cannot he induced to make a low
catch penny spectacle of hiu.self for the sake Of
winning q few votes even gaining the prize.
We believe that Governor Cleveland wOnd pre-
fer defeat with his dignity and self respect pre-
served to success gained at the price ut which
Blaine is trying t. win. And the people, in their
sane sober senses would entertain higher re-
gard for the defeated candidate who lad gone
through the campaign rs " dignifed, self.rcspect-
ing man than for the victorious nominee who had
won by the vulgar methods of the demagoguo en-
poyed by Blaine.
We do not believe that Baine's tactics will sue.
csed, for the people too wise to be blinded by
the glare of tnsel, but refer to the matter merely
for the purpose of calling attention to the differ.
ence between the two candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15

MARR1Es A LoRD.-The marriage of Miss
Ida Therese, daughter Of Captain Foote, OF
the United States navy, to Lord Montague
Paulet, son of the Marquis of Winchester,
was celebrated yesterday at St. Georges
Church, Hanover Square, London. United
States Minister Lowell and large and
fashionable audience were present at the
ceremonies. After a wedding breakfast at
Kensington Palace, the newly married pair
started upon their wedding tour to Nice;
The wedding presents were numerous and
costly. Queen Victoria sent an antique
diamond bracelet and gold breakfast
service. The Prince and Princess of Wales
sent diamond necklace and an lndlan
shawl The beauty of the American bride
created a great sensation. Her entire
trousseau was exclusively of American
manufacture, and excited the admiration OF
all present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.

A large vote was cast in Ohio yesterday,
and the returns come in slowly. The re-
publicans claim u ajority OF l6, 600 or over,
and some democrats concede the State to
them by 10000 majority. The following
Congressman are probably elected: Tenth
district, Hurd, DEM; Nineteenth district,
Taylor, rep. sixteenth district, Geddes,
DEM; first district, Butterworth, rep.
Returns from W est Virginia show uniform
democratic gains over the vote of 1880 for
Governor, when the democratic vote was
60,991, and the combined republican and
greenback vote was 81 $50. The democratic
State committee claim u majority OF 800,
and leading republicans coacede a sub5tan-
lIal democratic victory.
In commenting upon the result in Ohio
the Baltimore Sun editorially SAYS:
"The result has been looked to with the
greater interest as Indicating more or less
fully the effect Of Mr. Biainc's candidacy in
that State There were Two aspects OF the
question; Ii the republicans ii Was argued,
could not carry Ohio in October they would
be unable to carry it in November, and with.
out Ohio's electoral vote Mr.. Blaine must
be defeated. Assuming, however, what was
regarded as pretty certain that Ohio would
continue republican, poitica! secrs regarded
the result OF the contest OF yesterday IN that
State as important urunimpoIt3ut according
to the size ut Inc ma orIy ny which tho re-
public .ns should carry it. If the majority
should fall below the ma critics OF the last
few years, Mr.. Blaine would enter upon the
| fight OF the Ash OF November under urcum-
stances of Encouragement and with dlmn,
ished chnuces of success. If. OIL me other
hand the full party strength should be poI!ed
in bis favor, his supporters would continue
their canvass in other States with undated
ardor Present indications point to mega
tive result. That is to say, Mr.. Blaine 5
candidacy, While not regarded with particu-
lar enthusiasm, does not excite in Ohio the
resentment felt in New York, Massac huselts
and other Eastern States, where the indie
pendent element is larger. The effect, how,
ever, will be to keep up the spirits of the
republicans, and intensity the ardor of the
contest on both sides in November"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15

PLEASANT PEoPLE.-CompanionabIe PEG
pie are those who have knack of making
light of their tribulations and yexations,
and habit of putting them out of sight
who do not entertain their acquaintauccs
with the recital Of leaky pipe, a lad bak
ing, the chldren's measles, The shortcom-
ings of the servants; who know how to
keep their melancholy, If they have any,
out of the conversation; whose nerves do
not furnish them with material for a morn
ing call who are not al ways on the look
out for drought, or change Of weather,
or slight; who do not lament their pow
erty aloud, and make Us feel responsible for
it aud uncomfortable amidst orr plenty.
The compenionable people never seek 10
make us dissatisfied with ourselves or our
belongings; they talk about the thing. we
like TO hear and are silent upon the subjects
on which we disagree; they do not differ
from us for the sake OF differing, and do not
announce their opinions as if there were no
appeal therefrom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15
So
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Governor Cleveland.

New YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor Cleveland
left Albany on the $50 train this morning,
accompanied, by Col. Daniel Lamont, his
private secretary, and Mayor Banks, of
Albany. 1t was the express wish of tie
Governor that no demonstration should be
made in his honor along the route. At
Poushkeepsie, however, the crowd was 30
large and enthusiastic that he was induced
to show himself to the assemblage and for
FIVE minutes be shook hands with all those
who could reach him. Hon. Hamilton Fish
got ON board the train at Garrison's, and
entered the car occupied by the Governor.
They greeted each other cordially and coll
versed together until the arrival of their
train at the Grand Central depot at about
1920. A committee composed of Senator
Barnum, chairman of the democratic ma
iinnal cotn mittee, Abram S. Hewitt, Senator
German, of Maryland, ex-Mayor Grace and
Others met The Governor at the depot and
alter an exchange of greetings escorted him
TO a carriage which he entered in company
with Senator Barnum and Col. Lamont.
rhe other members of the committee also
entered carriages and followed that of the
Governor A large crowd bad assembled
outside the depot, and when Gov. Cleve.
land made his appearance cheers were given
which We're continued until the carriages
departed. Large numbers of men rushed
toward the Governor and held out their
hands, which he smiingly grasped. Several
times after the carriage had started the
driver was ordered to stop his horses so that
the Governor could satisfy the desires of
those who wished to shake his hand. The
party arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at
1915 and the carriages were driven to the
23d street entrance where Gov. Cleveland
a'ighted and Immediately proceeded to his
rooms on the Sd floor. Quite crowd was
gathered outside the hotel and gave hearty
cheers on the arrival of the democratic can
lilate. The rooms of the Governor were
immediately besieged by politicians and re-
porters, who were anxious to get word
from him or his Secretary; but Mr.. Cleve-
land remained in private room to which
only select few could gain access.
Gov. Cleveland, appeared to be in good
1ealth and was not at all fatigued by his
,IUnpv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-15

WHAT THE effect of the result of yester-
DAVIS election in Onio may he. the future only
can tell, but Of what it should be there IS
no doubt. 1t should stimulate to Increased
work every man in the entire country VINO
is pa,rio.ie enough to desire national in
stead of sectional administration, and
who wishes to save his country from the
disgrace and Injury necessarily consequent
to the election of man to the Presidency
who, by his own letters, is proved to be
periurer and personally dishonest.