davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

now rmn RfcouNr ~ SALEM COUNTY AFFECTS III

GoyERNoR's APPOINTMENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH fHE TRIBuSRl
TRENTON, Nov. 16.-Ihc recount of votes for
State Senator In Salem County, Is attracting great at
tenton throughout this State. On the decision reached
depends much of the political powernext winter. Miller
Repu blicaD unqucs0nably elected by small ma
Iorty The Democrats cannot throw the majority out
except by fraud The incentive 10 fraud is CREST II
Miller can be thrown out and Elwell, the Democratic
candidate counted In, Governor Albeit viii have the
most potent branch Of the lie gslaure with him. There
are some important nominations TO be made next
winter and the Senate IL the confirming power Albeit
has his slate arranged r the Senate Republican along
with the House he will have To smash the slate and make
n new This he does not to do. There also
several prominent Democrats Interested. Ex Governor
Ludlow is said to be slated for Chief Justice Bcasley,
who has occupied the Chief Justiceshp for terms,
will probably be laid aside He has never been friendly
10 Albeit his affiliations have been with the state
House ring The report is that MIR Beascy does
Germ himself much about his rcappOlntmcnt, he has
been promised "A place In the United States Supreme
Court AT the hands OF President Cicye leland.
The Republicans viii not yield the salem Scnaor-hip.
They will fight II through all tie courts before giving II
M should recount be declared against them. They
are more than sangsinc of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
WITHOUT WAITING FOR ORDERS.
he steamship Alaska arrived at Quarantine

Inc steamship Alaska arrived at Quarantine
at 400 p m yesterday. Mr. Smith, who has charge OF
starns transfer steamers ecgaphed to Colonel Kibbe
superintendent OF the Barge Office. to know II the pas
scngers could be landed at In the morning Col
onel kibbc replied In the morning. and dismissed the
inspectors, When the inspectors had all gone the Col
onel learned with horror that Mr. Smith, without walt
ing Tor MS answer had transferred the passengers and
thcr luggage to the Starn steamers and they were on
their way up the bay The only thing to be done was
done The passengers allowed to pass through the
Barge Ohce leaving their luggage behind They will
come down this morning and see II inspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

-, tho pr,ncple which should he maintained by making
The appropriaton sufficient approximately 70 nee, ,e
ahle obligations for this item. review OF me
,;,atcs ~ the amounts required, prepared Dy ,hs
oce and the appropriations made Tor e service sSW r
fhs service and general appropriations made 10 meet
such requirements . .,.,, ,,o.rt n,
tho requirements Of the departments showing that In
crea scd appropriations will he necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
ANNIvERsARY OF TIE MAULEY MISSION

The McAulcy Mission at NO. oIO NatcT-St-
was crowded yesterday afternoon on its twelfth ami
vcrsary The services conducted by r. f. Cutting, were
freely interspcrsed with singing. Addresses were de-
liVcred nv Morris X. Jcsup DR. j. X. Day OF St. Paus
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev. Mr.. Parker j. G.
Brown and f. Shorey. An interesting feature OF NE
meeting was the giving OF personal experience by the
converts the mission. About $1,000 was subscribed
toMnrd the runnimg penscs ol the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrses GAG 1876 loon ssth 5:3i Moonsags dS 80
HIGH wATEa TO-DAY
IX-sandy Hook 1908. Gsv Islsnt, 705 He'll Gate $40
P.N.-sandy Heck 1913 Gev IsGnd. SO7 Hell Gate So6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

The Democratic nominees champions almost
universally pronounce IL Ceyelund with the bass coupler
open the ultimate Indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

The following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped by each OF the railroads east from Chicago OF
-four grain and provls0ns for the week ended last SAT
urday Ia comparison with the week OF 1883 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17

The cotton movement last week, both In receipts and
exports reached large figures The market ruled strong
Midland Upland The speculation In futures was
variable but after some reaction the highest figure
Der the advance is 10 points Following are the statst
les:
RECEIPTS At FORTS.
For the week, bales :.............. 242O7S 2S9dIx
Stree september 1, bales. l,vol'3oo
s EHr the wssa en'is 9sss9S Iolcae
There Is nothing in the iron trade except the ar
rivals Of two cargoes OF Southcr iron at philadelphia,
which Is offered below the figures OF the home made
better demand for the domestic OF anthracite coal Is
reported but manufacturing sizes arc acclmniating.
Stock Exchange markets that definite information, I'M
less OF the rJsecoor order not obtainable Inc out
put thus far this is tons less than for the
The Treasrys statement OF cash on hand shows small
ae e a tue y wa eIced
Against these losses gained j22 In gold From tho
must be deducted sd 100000 to cover the 1916
currency deficit sho in the Statement, below and the
Si2OODOO0 per cent redemption fund The following
compares the statements Of yesterday and Novembers
In detail
Nov. 8. 1884. Nov. Is. 1884 Dinersnes&
bullion -. s2227 1885 s22s4742e7 Inc. sL7lS4o2
outstanding. so94e.eio sOs77.4so mo 7se.sso
Net gold ssIs26Is,255 I33490,777 Inc. ss7s.622
and bullion si4s2i5,576 slis477ooo inc. s2siS2s
Outstanding slol.ssi,42i lo2e727si, Inc. sl.Sco
Net silver dol
lon .....-.... ste.3s4l55 s45,s0,,3ls Dec eo79.sT
CON ''''''... s9ol9a2i2 s2ol9O27s Dec soes
serve WV. =. sos oeoesa s2osioia7l rne sotns
Currency on hand
Natl banks sis7,l,s 1884 $50 s6i,4s2 Inc s2.i2o.iis
esrtacates'y: sis5aiooo s2o3Iooo, mo sL7ss.ooo
Net CURRENCY sSo22o,83i 5000 .4s2 Ine. sssiiis
Deduct funds,
held for re:
S %atpi Bank.
not, mote, r. , gneq,
per cent fund. ai.oio.29a ie,7oj.o0s Inc. i.eeo7so
curcy deficit $40 7sossy sl2i5i5le Inc. si.ao4.oi7
FROM DO down per cent for call loans. foreshadowed
the character OF yesterdays bank statement Nearly
hundred and mSn s,oy o S "'rs tod ID ts.
Of an eRSe "n ho hanks r"a, 0 mew p ho
more specie TS than year ago they held Of
both specie and lcgatcndcr notes one feature OF the
ySars the reduction Cd in circulation s22I
500 Is S3200,0oo less than at the same time OF ss3:
ISL The following compares ycsicTrdsys ss%s@ ssa
SS Sse 81 .ssssee .se Sss
iosSSS sssss77oS
Circulation, SpU ~. ' ises57oo iSii7iSo i2,2ii,5oo
The following shows the relation between the total re-
serve and the total deposit liabilities:
Specie ........ s5O,9S5,i0O $j5,9265o0 Sse,35460O
Legal. tenders. l9.2S45Oo 26o lou oo49o t"o
Total reserve . SO 2699 800 Ss2I2S 600 llS.sl3.700
Reserve req'red -. ,,o
against depts.. 7l.l4S.oTo 1sfoo'e=o oho'o'Ito
surplu, - Ss7s675 s3673 l75 S37.474.525
RattD
~ deposit......- 2i10 2olf oo'''
MINES AND MINING.
SALES AT THE NEWYORE MiyIyG EKOHAyGb
NETWORK. Nov. Is. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-17
MINES AND MINING

SALES AT THE NETWORK MlyIyd EKOHAyG1
NEw-YoaK Nov. Is. 1884,
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26
Stages Of Architecture.

America is to-day in the second
stage of national architecture. In this
stage the general idea is in the fineness
of the materials used. The nation still
wants big things, but they must be
made of the finest marbles and the
most highly polished woods. The third
stage in which fneness of material and
grandeur of size are combined in har-
monious artistic beauty America has
not yet reached. All of our public
buildings are like the works of q pauper
who has suddenly become millionaire.
Money is thrown around profusely and
extravagantly. more for the sake Of
showing that the man has money than
for the accomplishment Of any beauti-
full end. Look at our public buildings
both here and in other great cities!
They are big and costly, and the glitter
Of marble and the gilt of varnis6 and
veneer runs through them all. There
is little artistic conception in them and
their interiors are as rule comfortless,
cherries and i'll adapted to the pur-
poses for which they were designed.
Cleveland Leader.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26
Love You Dear.

The first time he said II love you, dear,
would not take it, touch it with thought.
He was my idol. and my king of men.
How should he say that he could stoop 20
this.
To me, who was content to clasp his feet,
And homage pay to him who knew no mater
There was no fitting mate In all the world
For him who stood with men peerless, apart.
The next time that he said II love you, dear y
holder grew, and searched his face, his soul.
torrent swept my being into naught,
And was his, and he was still the same,
The noblest and the best and something more.
] saw the sea; looked, there was no shore;
I saw the pendulum Of destiny
Swing thro' the petty snares Of woman's will.
His lips were close: What matter sea or
shore?
And all times now say 1t DER and Ger:
"Dear, do you love me2 Find me, am lost!''
turn to hear him as earth turns unto light,
AS saints unto the table of the Lord,
As the elect to Judgment after death,
He loves me. am changed to what he wills,
And he is still my peerless Lord, my King.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26
A Man Who Bet on Taylor.

At the table of the FL Paso the re-
porter was introduced, in his profess
ional capacity, to big, burly, pleasant
faced man, whose manner indicated
that if he wasn't the boss of all Texas
he had pretty much the biggest share
in maintaining her prosperity. The in
dividual in question was Col. j. T..
Chidesher, proprietor and operator Of
a stage line from Fort Worth to Fort
Yuma, in Arizona Territory. In his
idea there were but two great enter
prises on earth-the GldcR-D Deanocra,
and the Fort Yuma stage line. Oh,
but he was a jolly kind of a chap,
whole-souled, and full of vim and fun.
Coming up from Fort Worth to Dallas
he told how he made fortune betting
on Gen. Zachariah Taylor's election to
the presidency. Said he:
81 bet everything Ihad, money, house
and home, and farm, pasture land,
stock. wagons, harness, clothes and
everything you can think of. As long
as had credit l bet it. Then ono day
I bet my hat, coat, vest, pants, and
shoes, and / was five miles from home
at that. But I was sure Taylor would
be elected. l bet on his election; on
his election by different majorities; on
his living to be elected, and had side
bets of all sorts and shapes. In those
days | used to drive round-that was
in Mississippi-a band of music and 6
FOUNDER cannon, and tell you we had
rousing times and stirring speeches.
But my man got elected, as knew he
would, and calculated when.I figured
it up-for I had clerk to keep track
of my bets that l had won $50, 900 in
gold. I collected all of the bets, too.
One man didn't like to give up the
mule he had bct-it was the only mule
he had-and so took his mule and
gave him another and better one, and
to-day he writes me every month and
says what q good fellow I am. And
when knew l had won ! kept open
house for week, and invited the whole
county. had charcoal made by the
thousand bushels, and oxen cooked
whole in trenches, / don't know how
long. / decorated every post flag.
pole, chimney, ight1ing-rod, and tree.
top in the vicinity with the American
flag, and when the flags gave out
sent for more. We fired a salute o.
thirty three guns one for each state
then-every morning before breakfast
and again in the evening. and j guess
had over seven hundred people at my
house for q whole week and more, eat
ing and drinking and making merry
And after had deducted all my ex
penses / had about $1,000 left. For
Worth Cor. ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26
In, MIMI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1884.
nota"
John Arundel laughed.
s.YOu are nv DARLING. ,,
1n,Sotf''

nOtf
John Arundel laughed.
You are my darling
s'lt is million times more than I
deserve she, said; .'and you are the
best man that ever lived to love me SO,
knowing my faults
II don't think you have any,"
That is just the way you men all
talk; and you help us fiirt-you know
you do"
Il don't doubt it, my darling: Men
are as bad flirts as women, and I think
they do just as much mischief. -
Eyes, I suppose so, Rena answered
sadly.
And here is where believe in Rena.
They were in society, and she was
much admired, but she never became a
married Airt.
She had girls of her own in the
course Of time, and they got the benefit
of her experience and remorse, in such
earnest and oft repeated words of eau.
ton as they never forgot.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26

burning oil spread, spluttering and
kissing, in every direction. In one
wild hour fell mart of trade and
shrine Of prayer and the greater por-
ton of the village, including all Of the
business houses, was in ashes. Quality
Row. as the locality wherein were
wont to reside the nobility and the gen.
try was dubbed, escaped, as did the
frame shanties perched like nests upon
the hillsides, but all semblance of or
derly arrangement in streets, etc., was
blotted out, and has not since been re-
gained.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26

When both parents have eyes Of the
same color 88 per cent Of tho children
follow their parents in this feature, and
Of the IL per cent born with eyes other
than the parental color part must be
attributed to intermittent hereditary.
More females than males have black or
brown eyes in the proportion Of - to
IS: With different colored eyes in. the
two parents IS per cent Of the children
follow the fathers in being dark-eyed
and 60 per cent follow their mother in
being dark-eyed.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26
QMeek1y &euietp.
?, sLIsRED EVERY "WEDNESDAY 81
JOS. BOBLETER,
Office over City Drug eteee

TEHW6
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.
Rates of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
= Business Cards ofive ines, one year $500 eacn
addition al line rs cts
All transient advertisements to be paid For in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col.
amns, ten cts a line for the first insertion and
cents a linefor each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less tha9 so cts
Announcements Of marriages and deaths insert.
ed free; put obituary notice, except In special
legal notices will be charged rs cts per folio for
the first insertion, and 25 cts per folio for eac]
subsequent in sertion. All legal notices must b.
upon the responsibility of the attorney oldering
:hem published, and affidavit of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have splen.
did assortment Of jobbing material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds fprnting in
nsrp asse and ut moderate rates. d..
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26
The Bunko Game In Colorado.

They wanted railroad from Grub
town to Moneyville:. That is. nobody
had an idea. that such railroad was
wanted until Colonel De1ash, Of Grub
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-11-26

According 70 the report Of its Comp
trOller. the debt Of the city Of Brooklyn
is, in round figures, 9S7, ,O0O, 600. She
may yet catch up to the metr0poais.-
NeaO Fork yyulh. 1ss s7g4
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
RICHARD HENGLST HORNE.

There has passed away recently IN England poet
whose genius and bent were of an earlier and IN
some things better time. In these days the weight
of the complex modern world lies heavily upon u.s.
and with the diffusion of n more equal culture
among our educated class has to great extent dis
appeared that distinct individuasm which for
merly gave such a stamp of selfownershlp to men OF
special ability Richard lIengist Horne belonged to
this almost extinct class. The nineteenth century
had not passed it's dwelling hand over his person
alitv. He seemed to bring into its polished same
ness Of habit and expression something of the STIR
and brislmess. something of the adventurous and
daring spirlt and very much of the restlessness,
which characterized the robust and puissant men OF
the Flizabetban era The Vikings blood was in his
veins and his intellectual tendencies were also
those of the contemporaries of Shakespeare Ills
life was full Of strange adventure, and vicssudes
of fortune and strife by sea and land, and lonely
travels and quests in far lands Educated at mill
tary academy, he began life a mdshpman in the
Mexican navy and from that time he continued to
drift about the world, now fighting, now gold
digging now acting as frontier magistrate and COM
missioner until in old age he settled down in his
own country upon a civil pension which his radical
opinions had delayed the bestowal of during the
Tory ascendancy.
This strange nomadc life, however, never inter
fered with his poetical expression. He wrote under
all circumstances, and, what is more to the purpose
he wrote we'll His poetry is unlike that which the
fashion of the day approves. To apowerlui I'M
agnaton he added classic purity and grace, and a
diction vigorous and sonorous. His writings now
ever are by no means equal. Sometimes ther
severe and polished force remind one OF Landor Az
other times he cut away all trammels and his WORK
is rude and vrile as that of the Ezabethan drama
lists Instance his "Death Of Marlowe" for the
latter style, while his Cosmo dc Medici" Illus
trates the more careful and finished of his compost
tions. His Orion" powerful epic was originally
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
LONDON LITERARY NOTES.
LORD TENNYSON Mr.. LUCYS PARLlA-
MENTARY DIARY.

LORD TENNYsON. Mr.. LUCYS PARLlA-
MENTARY DIARY.
LONDON, March 8.
One of the many eDterprislng persons VINO occu-
nv themselves with scissors and paste mas Oeeh
sending TO Lord Tennyson some printed CRITICISMS
on himself or his poems The peer rephed: LoIu
Torrvson is mucb Obliged to Mr.. Henry Romeike
for his enclosure, but such notices do not interest
him sobe becs Mr.. Romeike not to take the trouble
Of sending him any more" The London paper
winch records this adds with needless cruelty, that
if was Mr. Romeike who wanted DR.. Johnsons adj
dress in order to supply him with press notices OF
recent edition of "Rasseas." WeD why not
Did not well-known literary man review ~.
Johnson's Preface 10 his Dictionary In the behel
that it bad but just been composed by the editor OF
= new edition of that immortal work. And has he
not since been pensoned for his services TO htera-
ture2
The interesting announcement is made that Mr..
Jucv will shortly publish "A Diary of Two Parlia-
mentsr This will consist of notes taken AT the
time land will be the unvarnished record OF an
eyewitness who has been present at every sitting
of Parliament through the last ten years MI
Lucy's name is, | presume, well known IN lhe
Tinted States but it can do harm to add that he
writes the Parliamentary summary OF me D0uy
| Ners tbe weekly essence of Parliament in PRnch,
and the weekly From the Cross-Behches III me
Observer. the leading Sunday paper OF London
They are all admirably done. Mr.. Lucy mas GIT
of observation-a power of seeing things as they
are. and of knowing what things to see-which
makes him one of the most attractive writers III his
profession.
The almost simultaneous publication of Lord
Tcnnvsonis Poetcal Works minus The Cup and
The Falcon. and of these two last pieces In a sepa
rate volume, throws a curious light upon one side Of
the publishing business. The Poetical Works ap-
pear in one thick crown Svo, Of GAO pages closely
printed in double columns, and are sold Tor 1s.od,
about 81 20. The cost of producing the former
hook must be many times the cost of the latter but
the public is asked to pay for the latter only SO
cents. or one-thrd less than the former. The
Poetical Works is a cheap book no doubt, but ap-
prehend Messrs Macmillan may be trusted not TO
nnblisb book if they know it, which does not
nav. The Cup and The Falcon is just as certainly
dear book exceedingly dear; and at best three
sbllines out of the five asked for it would seem to
represent clear profit G. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23

published by him at one farthing copy 'nous"
subsequent editions sold at unusual prices NUM-
was at no time what can be strictly calieo pop"'.
He was rather a poets poet tnan Pcopio po.,
But all cultivated men have recognized n'' stems.
and genius. and from Landor 10 swlnou'ho io nus
been appreciated by the finest minds'
There can be little doubt that the adventurous
spirit which kept him moving constantly in'crieieu
more or less with the development Oh Ills pe''
movers His mind was filled with pictures VI va
turo,s beout.es but it may be said that in his per-
oetual wanderngs he failed to eaten the spirlt Vi
no oce Perhaps. indeed it was not for him to
oi,o tbot snirt for he lived in the past rather than
tbe present aud let the future take care OF itsei
The charm of his writings for those who appreciated
# consisted largely in its difference from the modern
1,nes of thoupht He brought back the cool fresh
ness of the classic period, vivihed by the more re-
cent though not modern, warmth OF the slAteehth
century. He infused moreover into all he wro'o
that subtle nobility of suggestion rather than OF eA
preston which bespoke the chiyalry ana elevation
of his character. He was gentleman OF the oiu
school. and some people even now do not think the
new school an improvement upon IT, ihaI III
dividualism which made all who met Horne leei
that whatever else he might be he was man VINO
suficed unto himself, pervaded his WORK, an" gave
il NOT only distinctncss but dignity And his genius
was many-slded, as is proved by the 1act that lhe
author of "Oron" was also the author OF " Inc
Good-natured Bear" one of the most genial and
charming stories for children ever written.
He was perhaps the oldest English poet. All his
contemporaries passed away before him. lie must
have found himself at last in a world with which he
could have had little sympathy. Now that he Is
gone it IS to be hoped that collected edition OF his
works will be published. Nothing of the KIND was
attempted while he lived, and there are treasures
among them which the world would not Willingly
let die Certainly il has lost in him one OF the 1ew
remaining real poets and the race IS becoming so at
tenuated that every removal Is now more omhous
| than the last