davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-11-02
MICHAEL U3DIrT SPEAKS.
He Thinks Irlsk- \ mer ricans will support Mr..
blaine Auainst Enu,nnd.


LONDON, Nov. l.-Mr. Michael Davitt was
interviewed on the subject OF American politics
at Charing Cross Hotel to-day. He said:
lrishmen in the States have always gone
with the Democrats. but many OF them will
now support Blaine. because tho English press
and people have shown Il decided preference
for Cleveland. In my opinion that fact will
certainly afford a powerful inducement for
Irish Americans to support the candidate who
has been repudiated hy England. OWN: to his
pro-Irlsh symrathies"
Tho pending election In the United States
commands a large dcg!oe OF attention hcre.
and has caused some heavy betting. The odds
fluctuate from two to one in favor OF Mr. Blaine
to even bets There are many ofrcis Of double
the odds on Blaine. but they find ready takers
Many bets which have lately been booked are
on tho chance Of Bia!no's plurality In New York
State Lclng equal 10 that Of Garfield in 1850.
The sun., 1884-11-02

Justice Cullen Of tho Supreme Court. Brook
lyu. has granted Alice e. Bangs an absolute divorce
from her husband, Frank &. Bangs, the actor Mrs.
Bangs the name of Alice La Grove Before her
ast marriage she was known on the stage rs Agnes
Leonard. Her lawyer dcnius the story that Mr. Bangs
deserted her the day after their marriage. Twenty four
hours after the marriage he sent Ibis despatch To Miss
Jessie Glsssford cousin of his wifi.
Have ad,cr-emcnt sent -. Jchst' we ar. pro-
crossing. Amen hullClu1hh- lE.Sk"
For weeks after The marriage lie spoke ahi wrote OF
his VIII" in endearg ttrms The story that Mrs Bangs
ina!r application for imis-on to the AmuianIh bra
Society and refused Is pronounced untrue Ly
the officers Of the society.
The sun., 1884-11-02

Mrs. Mary Gilroy OF ! .055 Second avenue Gd-
veg'ised for position a. wet nurse. rciiaccd nd
dlc-as.d German, who said he Dr. August Eicg.l.
went to Mrs rOy's apartments Yesterday and st.id his
wife wanted wet nurse. lie attempted IN assault
Mrs. Gilr0y mud she screaning into III. street
Rry-l ran after her iol.Cn t"nlri Lnrenni and
caught Regc. aud nUk u to the Nrrkvilr Police 'ouri.
be sal he not doctor but hArkcrp"r, and lN"d
ri ~ EH-i Second street tie ackn"wic hsulo
had attempted 20 assault Mr. LllTuy lie said l- iHd
taken part IN h' Rri uhcgu parade and got 50 drunk
that hU dI not know hHt n was dJihg 10 was held
IN u. 80 for tIial.
The sun., 1884-11-02
GORDON SAID TO BE 4 PRISONER
= Startling Report Received at Cairo of the
(npiure of i kurtuum.

CAIRo, Nov. IA despatch from Dongola
states that sheik who left Shcndy Dot. says
he IL positive that Khartoum has fallen and
that Con. Gordon is n prisoner in the hands Of
the rebels He admits. however. that his know!-
cdi.e Of affairs at Khartoum was obtained sole
ly from rebel sources The Government has
received no official Information coniirmatory
Of the story
The success OF the Canadians In passing the
RAPIDS Of tho Mic eXcites great admiration.
Fifty of their boats daily on an average sur
mount the second cataract.
Col Wilson tnleararhs from Ambukol that
toum report that they saw Coils. Stewart Pow
or and lferbn on board the steamer wrecked
some days ago at Wady Garna. Tho same mon
report that Gen. Gordou's steamers had brought
400 600 bushels Of grain from SEMINAR.
LuSDoN. Nov. 1.-The report OF the capture OF
Gordon has caused great excitement here. but
mans do not credit it,
The sun., 1884-11-02
Shot Dawn In the Wand. by BOY.

William Perry. tho eleven year old son Of
sea Captain John rerry Of East New York out 10
gather ,stnuts near that village Oh Friday, After lie
had been In the woods for some tuc other boys
attracted by tne is"arg" OF pun They found Perry
lying the ground. Twenty shu. lad been lodged IN
the upper pert ot his lett leg and Of the fa had
been shot away.
lie said that when his wHy home with large lag
of he cule u UUlOrrd hoy uhout old,
who had gun. The boy Ferry saws. told him tn
mp the nuts aud when lie refused he aimed the gun ut
hini nld fired II l. feared thai the wound VIII produce
lockjnw. The boy who fired the gnn has not been dis
The sun., 1884-11-02
Mr.. O. II. Potter VII, supper, Grant.

Mr.. Orlando i. Potter. who received II letter
from Mr. VIM r. Grace asking his support in the Mayor
atty contest, has replied iha, Ii. cannot support Mr..
Grace for Mayor lie tells him that Ills nomination
secured through that portion Of the Democratic pHrty of
which the chief of the Department 81 Public Works is
The controlling head Mr.. Potter thinks that II Mr..
Grace il elected II VIII he through the influence which
that department through It's vast patronage Ia able to
In his favor lie cnnsilcrs that tie Department Of
Public Works wi.lds n power thRt is dangerous to
Mr. Hugh Grant, Mr. Potter adds, II free from the
tr"l or Influence ~ the Department OF Fable Works
and III have his sun port.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Torches Turned Into Cluhs.

The coored Republicans OF the Eleventh
Assembly district turned out In force Friday night.
Al 3g A. VI. they returned to their hesi1uarters At
Sixth md Thir.th street to take OF their unit
forms. dispute between two Of the members
TO which company bad the fullest ranks. Thirty or
forty joined ia the dispute. Torches used ~
weapons. Sevsra! coiored citizens were fung down
stairs. ui!d renewed the q ;lt In the saloon,
William L. vincent, sergeant In one Of the cont
panes, tried to separate two men who lighting.
and was struck OH the head with torch. whcE tho
police came IN 1t found that Charles welsh Of 2ld
West Thrtieth street had been cut with uier
the LEFT Welsh thought that Vincent had egt him.
and Vincent WAS arrested.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Fate OF Mr.. BrcsiIn's Tiu Box.

John J. Breslin. business manager OF the
Lri'h Nation had htso once boy Rudolph Esn 10 years
old arrested and taken before Justice White nt the
Tomhs yesterday ON Thurslny Esnu and another office
hoy picked up tin lRcuu.r.d box in which Nr BT,sn
had STOW o lot of business papers and historical doe
ments. some of them papers rrlniiug 10 The res
qua Of I,nian prisoners from An.rula III t"': which
MT Hryslin nanased. fiudlIg no money, Tie lads de
struy,h The tin box and tore up ihc papers. Justice
white held Esau for trial, =
The sun., 1884-11-02
The New washington Market.

The second nstal!mcnt Of tho new portion u
Washington Market IA now SO far advanced that Tho
stand holders expect in from the street ny Dee,
!. lhe on aud gHNs root hGs been finished taI tho
whole block under root mud wuTh on t." in-
terror l. heinz pushed with all possib" haste i' mar.
kct when pleIed " ~ bu e, tRc Ia '.s YORK.
The sun., 1884-11-02

BosToN. Nov 1.-To-day ,hcro will be dis
charged from the city paving department Gs8 men and
the IOl remaining Will be put hf time, This action
Ia made necessary BY reason of the MnH"r Insisting on
haNing til" expenditures Of 'is cnhrtErnt NOT to orN
coed 81 900 go nstead OF 81 2oUo ms appropriated by
the Council
The sun., 1884-11-02
Iud,c,ed for K.rn.,.g to Hcs',t.r ~ voter.

ten arrested upon t,uch wrrrts, r,eriHy Henry A.
Van Ptlt au! john Bower, Republican ihspcctuFs Of
election of the Fourth f'erti" district OF the Second
tsunty iirtgrt wl.l I'M nrr Indie ted bN the Grand
JNEy who & Illr'l for
re- stration hrfurr he hooks closed saturday
last tn. pri- urs CAV, tail The upaiuHut y I'm
kcarnry, Democrat Inspector H. III" SAM. election
h.sLrct De ,Ins s-I., L-cm rvsLercd bN mandarin.
The sun., 1884-11-02

Complaints have been made to the Cniiod
States Commissioners Of tho extensive conn,ziug Of
voters in downtown aist rcts. large number .:
rants have b"-lI itsit-l.
Scores Gf men urpOiucd special deputy mar'hals
of ul.C Lon in the United STATE. court iE st
iin More are TO We II! pointed Oh Monday.
The sun., 1884-11-02
The injured wore taken to Zancsville.
LYNCH Law IN JOU.f.
Circus Man whO was Compelled TO Leave
the State be Hanged.

the State be Hanged
DEs MONIES, Nov. lin June last. in a
circus company showing at Rock Rapids.
Iowa. was man named Robinson. IN old lover
Of the wife Of Herman Burnhantz q resident Of
Rock Rapids. Four days after the circus left.
Burnhantz died. His wife soon aiterward went
to Chicago where she met Robinson. and they
were married. This week the couple returned
to Rock Rapids to live. On Wednesday night
about 400 citizens wont to their house, de-
strpyed 1t and It's contents. put rone around
Rohinson's neck. and would havo hanged him
had he not promised to leave the State at
once. which le did.
The sun., 1884-11-02

ToRoSTo. Nov. 1.-Information was received
here la.t night that the Toronto police force reached
Sault Santc Marie from MchpiCo.n, yesterday, bring
irR with them nv lrlGoi.ra who have been committed
for trial Four If The rnglrhiers took to the woods
thrr, of them being armed with repeating rlAgs, Ihe
VI onto Lchm"ut " III reach home tonight.
The sun., 1884-11-02
BUSINESS MEN AND MECH iNICS
FnlinE the Streets OF Newark In Protest
AYnimst Gle land mud Free Trnde.

FnlinE the Streets OF Newark In Prateh
AYainst cleveland aud Free Trnde.
Many OF the large factories in Newark wcrc
closed yesterday and tho proprotors and their
hands turned out to walk in the great tariff
parade Bankcrs merchants. insurance mon,
lawyers. and tho uniformed Blaine and Logan
campaign clubs were also in the procession.
Thousands Of people thronged the streets for
hours. hundreds Of buildings We're adorned
with flags and much enthusiasm was stirred
up by the imposing spectacle. Several hundred
members Of tho New York Dry Goods Assocla-
tion marched in a division with the Newark
business men. and jewellers OF this city fell into
line with 900 of their Newark tr,.leslncn.
On tho banner Of the latter were the words.
British gold cannot SHINE in this crowd.
Three hundred Orange hatters. 500 bng and
truck makers. 900 leather mon, with twenty
five wagons. several hundred employees of the
Clark Thread Works, 500 employees Of tho
domestic Sewing Machine Works, and the
hands Of the Newark Steol Works and many 9th;
or large manufacturing establishments swelled
the ranks. Thc procession was an hour and
half in passing the corner of Broad and Mar
ket streets, and was regarded Ms n truthful ex-
mon and mechanics concerning the rarin 1ues-
ton. Among tho inscriptions on the banners
wore tho following:
sswmakcrs wage, IN the United States 81 'otos3 in
IRON King, onthroned by protective tarr and ntrll
g,ut Amcri"Hn labor.
We nave no connection with Europe anh are nble 10
take care Of ourselves,
No horizontal reduction.
lro,.etion mean industry nna prosperity Free trade
what no more forseries'
No free trade here.
Let we'll enough alone
i!",s%t"m a,r Ere,,rye; =" Free ,rnGs aIl."'
Ttntr,tO To American industry.
Jewellers favor protective tsrin.
The sun., 1884-11-02
An Is.y.ar.oId Girl Hangs IIer.eiG

BATAVIA Nov 1.-Mathie q. Love, aged Is
years who lived with her widowed mother few miles
south OF this place hanged herself In the woodshod o
her house IN. gir! was respectable MID IN
comfortable circumstances, and II Is thought that she
N
The sun., 1884-11-02

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov 1.-The dsfslcations Of
President jackson OF the Enterprise Cotton Factory
amount far discovered to Si2s co and will Pro,a
bly, reach $1,000 The COMMITTEES IL .iill invest eating
tho books of the company The misaipiuI rIsIioH OF
funds coyers period of several years
The sun., 1884-11-02

WHEELING Nov. 1.-The city to- day defau!ted
the interest the ~ per cent public building loan
1891 The bonds aggregate si+o0O0 The treasury 10
entirely empty and coupons cannot - taken Wy until
taxes eonie " some MVNkbS hence
The sun., 1884-11-02
JUMPED 4 FROG.
Baitlmore and Ohio Passenger Csrs Tele.
scoDed-Thirteen Perssns laiured.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Nov. l-Passenger train
No. on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. due
here at 5:58 this morning. jumped a frog near
Alta. Ohio. while going at the rate OF forty
miles per hour. The first two cars were not
damaged. but the third car struck q freight
engine on siding. and the cars following were
telescoped and totally demolished. No one was
killed. but many were injured. as follows
Conductor &. y. Mcdonald Of Newark, o.. q severe
scalp wound bny bruised ana cut ahont the body ard
one arm srrained; Mrs Nnmie Iiilev and Ivy" dsurI-
terra OF IaiesNiie o.. one seriously and tile others
slightly injured: J, Carson ,irenan, Of Newark O.,
badly hurt: cS-Mayor IciiniRn of Columbus slightly IN.
jured; Charles Gtrsdurf OF Wsshngiou slightly in.
jurei Mrs W Fox Of Zancsyir. face badly cut. wrist
dslocacd; W. Fox. her husband, was slightly hurt:
Theodore Fox q 2amesyic, injured about the treas,;
Mrs Theodore Fax. Internally hurt; Mrs. " Schnecr
Sewcomerstown, Ohio. slgh'ly; Mrs g, /. Baker Ne.
connosNlo Ohio compound fracture Of the left ankle
u. Moore. Chicago, rihs broken and otherwise badly
injured; Mary a. Mind Indianapolis cut about heal and
face Miss Anna Orr Newark, Oo, ley injured! George
4. Blackwell, Chicago body bruised and Mr. J. H.
Neptune, Barnesyille OHIO, buddy bruised atout the
body,
The injured wore taken to Zanesvlle.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Reduction OF Wages.

BALTIMORE. Nov 1.-The Mount Vernon Cot
ton Mills at Woodberry, Baltimor, county, po,tei no
tees yesterday that the of operatives would he
reduced on the trst or the mouth 10 aud - per cent
th0s. receiving the wages be reduced ~ mud
he ut thers bel sen
The sun., 1884-11-02

The Comptroller Of the city Of New York MA an M
pOraut trust and the best man RvailAble should he
elected 10 MI that responsible position regardless Of
party politics. From long and Intimate acquaintance
with the present Bank Superintendent Of this state the
Hon willis s Paine We know hin 10 10 an ncorrup,i,
biz. pure minded well qualified In every RESPECT Tor
Tits most important Office and sincerely hop, lie he
elected Ia m H-Jndge Tourxes In III. Continent Oct.
ISet-Hdp.
The sun., 1884-11-02

Cured w,thuJt Knife. powder. shve No ehTSe nnti
cur,I Write !ur rof.r,nG,s pr torkins II L. -,.hde
The sun., 1884-11-02

II doesn't iaas gold. quarter OF ndoAs viii lDy
'Sits VI VI. BAIL t0pyl syTap-Aav.
The sun., 1884-11-02

Voter. IN BROOKLYN. 'o'e .os Ga'.I BsTseL tor Comp
uoltT-Au1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

ewes fairly glared at the unwelcome, old,
eager folks who stood there all puckered and
smiling, with their gloved hands laid over
each other primly. 1t was serious then, but
funny now TO laugh over.
She-Aunt Mary-tried 10 smile, but her
dear. distorted face looked as il log had
rolled over it and mashed it into q ludicrons
grimace.
~Ohi ! want looking for you yet she
stammered out and then she followed up
with, Come right in III start fire; you
see we got up little late this morning. and
there in the same breath she said sweet and
bitter things while she essayed 70 start the
hard coal fire in cherries parlor, where
everything looked precise and uninhabited,
stiff and inhospitable. And then we drew
two cold, smooth chairs aneer the poky fire,
the hostess backing out with bowling of the
bonnet that tapped like wet wings
We did not see hsr again till dinner, but
we heard the rattle Of pans and kettles, and
the jingle OF cutlery that had to be
chamoised over, piece by piece; heard the
cry when the potatoes burned and
when the coffee boiled over, snd when the
tureen cover fell and broke. And we heard
eIclamations Of delight over the canned
fruit that was Just as nice as the day it was
put up" over the pies that were splendid
bake" over the cream that the chubby lad
delivered at the side door, and over the new
napkins, stiff and stark, and bought for de
'casion."
1t CHANGED that we two visiting brethren
were not women who took things to heart,
who laid up queer sayings and doings tc
worry over but women who knew the ways
of the world and could make all sorts OF
llowance, giving wide margin to the women
who fuss and are easily annoyed and who
must "ix" for everything.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
Our sleeping Rooms.
Lucy Randolph Fleming in American Agri-
culturist

Lucy Randolph Fleming in American Agri-
culturistl
A physician of note says, ave hear great
talk about malaria nowadays, but there is
more malaria to be found in most modern
bedchambers than anywhere else" Persons
who are moderately intelligent on other
topics appear TO have small thought, or that
very perverted, on the subject Of hygiene In
their sleeping rooms, and especially those
occupied by children. The ventilation of a
bedchamber cannot be too carefully
attended to; and, as says Horace Mann,
seeing the atmosphere is forty miles
deep all ar und the globe, it is use
less piece of economy to breathe it more
than once" Yet nine mothers out of ten
carefully clole all the windows, 'for fear OF
colds and night air" and leave two or three
children to sleep in a sitting atmosphere,
and see no connection between the colds and
throat "a. ubles they have, and the vitiated
air she eompels them to breathe night after
night Let the morning air and sunshine
into tn bedrooms soon as possible after the
occupants have risen; and if there is no sun
shine and it is not raining, let in the air
Do not make up beds too soon after they
are vacated You may get your houss
tidied sooner, but it is neither cleanly mol
healthful to snugly pack up bed clothing
until the exhalations of the sleepers' bodies
have been removed by exposure to the air.
Look carefully after the wash-stand and
the various utensils belonging thereto. The
soap-dishes and toothbrush mugs cannot bt
kept too scrupulously clean All slops anc
foul water should be emptied very promptly.
Wash out and sun all pitchers, glasses, and
whatever vessels are used in the sleeping
room. Never allow water, or stale bouquets
of flowers to stand for days in the spar
chamber after the denarture of q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13

guest Towels tnat nave been usec
should be promptly removed, and ns
soiled clothing allowed to hang or accumo
late about the room Closets opening into
sleeping apartment are often the receptscles
Of soiled clothes, shoes, etc, and become
fruitful sources of bad air, particularly
where there are small children After such
places the housewife should look with keen
.ye for Questionable articles, and remove
them with an unsparing hand. l have en-
counterei such closets, in which one might
Hnd ali the odors traditionally belonging to
the city Of Cologne-any one of which was
enough to suggest ideas of disease-germs.
Even so innocent piece of furniture as
the bureau may by carelessness become the
recipient of articles, which may taint the air
Of your bedchamber. Damp and soiled
combs and brushes are not only unsightly
and disgusting, but lying soiled and unaired
from day to day, will certainly contribute to
evil air and odors, as will also greasy
and highly scented hair ribbons, etc. Never
lay freshly laundried clothes upon the bed;
nor air the same in your bedroom, il possi-
bic to do so elsewhere Do not hesitate to
light a fire on cool mornings and evenings;
and If so fortunate as to have an open fire.
place. you possess grand means Of comfort
and ventilation in the bedchamber
Hard on Patent Right Men.
[Chicago Herald Train Talk"l
1t does not take much to break some men
up in business. Down at the Commercial
hotel the other evening a man was telling
how he came to be looking for job.
MY brother and 1, he said, had la scheme
which promised to work well in the terrific
ries. 1t was a sort of patent right, an
arrangement for branding cattle, clipping
their tails, blazing trees, chopping firewood.
pairing corns, and pulling teeth 1t was the
most remarkable invention of the age, and
ought to have been invaluable to every man
on the frontier away from the conveniences
Of civilization. Unfortunately, we concluded
to try Montana first For few days we did
pretty we'll Then they egan to sour on rs.
One man said the machine was fraud. An
other declared that patent right sharks had
gouged him for the last time. Another made
us move on. Then we got into hard crowd,
and they chased us about q hundred miles.
Just as we thought we were out of the woods
another party came up from the direction IL
which we were going and arrested US fol-
horse thieves Ny brother explained that
we were patent right men"
That settlesxt said one of the party.
lnere are Soine luinSS inedhei Vial hOi 50
stealing"
Then they hung my brother and were
getting ready to swing me off when the
leader said: Lets see how this machine
works, boys Now, you see, my brother in
vented the machine and didn't know any
thing about it. l was simply salesman.
couldn't tell them how it operated, and in
the course Of further conversation it came
out that my brother was the inventor Then
they SAID 1 wasn't so almighty bed and they
would let me go if l would agree not to STOP
until got TO Chicago. had to leave all my
machines out there. and as l don't know how
to make any more I'm ruined"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-13
WOMAN AND HOME.
Women a. We Find Them When $50
ing a-visiting."
Our Observation-Disclosures OF
American ChiIdren-What IL
Wsnted.Reform I'm Dane
tng-Toilet Items.
rp;nsav Potts in Arthur's Magazine

[Pipssy Potts in Arthur's Magazine.1
SHOW good it Is to feel welcome when one
enters the home Of anotherT we thought
one day recently, when with timid rap we
called at the poor little home Of our neighbor
Fanny.
II was In the forenoon, and the little
woman was busy, but her face grew radiant
with pleasure at our coming.
Il am always glad to see you; you always
do me good somehow she said, taking both
our hands in hers And then she went on
with her work, without saying like some
women do, @Come in, If you can get in for
the dirt or, Seems az if am in a mess
sverytime you come"
Then, while she buttered the pans and
Toured the kneading- board and washed her
pinkey hands over again and began molding
the sweet-smelling, wheaty, yeasty loaves,
We talked. We talked little of everything;
she asked how we liked our new neighbors;
how we made bread without potatoes or
scalding the -four; how the new minister
fitted into the new place; how much we paid
for the last picture; how we got along at the
seashore, and all about the bathing and tho
costumes and the great waves that rushed
on defantly; how much the trip cost
and where the girls got that good
ntk4uk pdbtcil3 dAhA AOlS VI anu "cs
In turn, inquired about the baby's teeth, told
her a cure for baby's burns and collie; prom
ised her some pie-plant roots to set out, and
Q sip Of hoya and a-root of our fine Guelder
rose; suggested grapevine to shade the end
of the portico; commended her large, wide
aprons that saved her dresses so well, and
said we would rememuer her when we looked
over the contents of the yarn and stocking
ba-ket in the fall
Her cheerful contsntment did us good
When we started to go home we said: "How
good and foody your rising loaves smell"
And then the little woman, with pleased,
brisk, bustling, and yet blushing way, said:
There is an odd loaf; one more than the
oven will hold, and one more than ! really
wanted to make. viii be 50 glad if you
viii accept Of it and take it home and bake
It yourself"
We were very willing to do it; the kindly
little deed made US both happy. We planned,
too, so that her bread returned 10 her iD
cookies
How different women ara
Then we were invited once this waT:
3Come tomorrow and bring dear Cousin
Rowland with you and make me a good,
long visit. lwant her to carry home with
ber pleasant memories of her relatives" we
thought the invitation meant all day, or fol
dinner anyhow, and we two elderly, old-fash-
toned folks were tingling Aunt Mary's bell
little before IL O'Clock, dressed in our very
best and smiling our brightest.
1t WIS afong time before the door opened,
and such disnayed countenance we never
beheldl
There stood Mrs Mary, looking quite
contrary" her sleeves rolled up and her arms
fioury, an old slat bonnet Tapping on her
head askew, her hair in crimps, sticking out
like burrs and bristles and thorns. Her very
mouth fell aiar. and the whites of her black