davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
A TRUSTING FOX.

Lrfsuje Hour.
A well-known memuer OF Parliament ana NJ i. II.
recently related ito the following which. being strictly
true may not be without interest to our readers.
In the year 49, the hHntsmap or tho wirra
0hc,nire) Harriers had young fox offered 10 him BY
aborng man. and elected Its purchase for the modest
ing arrangements for days run with the barriers with
a the enthusiasm OF an Old fOS-nnter, and sloricl In
the of a rafting burst across country But lust
as everything settle severe frost yet IN anh con-
timed for more than month. 50 that all prospect OF
sport was nc end. Meanwhile ho ~ever. the FOX mas
OF course fed and this duty devovet upon the hunts
man who made comfortable rs fox In coniine-
eu could possibly be- lie soon became quite the eI pt
the household and the ctidren grew fond or Cue hurry
little fellow with his bright eyes and kttcnish ways thte
they couIc the Thought OF parting with hii ana
REWARD himself seemed to feel quite at home IN Disstu
quite attached to him. ana when ~ Inst tue iross
broke up with different icennSs 10 thoso us
had previously entertained that he set about te peaa
tions the In due time however the heiu ASSEM-
enforced delay soctherly wind and cloudy sky"
the landscape gitterinS with the morning uew ana gay
with scarlet and green. ..,
The fox was turned out, and after Few minutes
grace the whole field started In bot pursuit Poor
Reyuard soon took in the situation and with that cun-
ming for which he celebrated not unmxed Win GER
tain other quality with which lie Is not usnay credited
mean rIstfulncss OF hspOsition-be uoibcn upon MS
| pnr.,lcrs and made straight for the horses With
Wonderful sasacty. considering mis- terror ana distress
without u moments hesitation. which would nave cost
the poor brute his f for he was then almost IN Tue very
laws lie leaped the saduc anu neseu
closely against his red coated protector HIS painting
breath and pitcous eyes wero too nuch ior te heArt
oy.inFt which his beating aud his lie was
suared Under these circumstances the hunt wa. aban
donei and Master Reynari was reprieved lie was
once more installed IS the family pet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
FULTON STREET AND THE BRIDGE
PEOPLE WHO THINK TRADE HAS BEEN DRAWN
AwAY-riiE ELEVATED ROADS.

PEOPLE WHO THINK TRADE HAS BEEN DRAWN
AwAY-rnE ELEVATED ROADS.
person coming along Printing House
6ousre from the Bridge between and o'clock In the
evening finds difficult thing TO breast the thick and
sviftly flowing stream OF homcward- bound humanity.
The greater part OF these thousands OF people formerly
came and went through Fulton at. and Furnished rich
trade to the shopkcepers of that hcroughiare but
now the trade has gone elsewhere The business New
Yorker il "a nervous and Is always IN hurry ITO
makes his purchases the road and Will rarely take
time 10 OF his way for the purpose oil paronzng
old acquaintance. In consequence oil this tue reISi
dealers Of Fuons have lost largo part OF their GUS
TONERS since the opening OF the Brooklyn Bridge ana
many Of them thinking Of moving TO moro favored
etreets There still some, however who have fAith
IN the street. either because Of the nature OF their bus
hess because they believe that the stagnaon Is only
temporary and that tho street will again become the
fulton-st Of ten years ago.
TRIBUNE reporter lately talked with q largo number
If the dealers and heard all sorts Of opinions 10 the
eeuse Of the depression. Its eAtent and the
bro.pect of recovery The majority were emphatic
the declaration that the street was seriously Injured
II buslnsss purposes. and many insisted that II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
/" BISMARCK"
From The London Spectator.

Bismarck Is II mastif, monster OF high
pedgrre with nature gentle and uuaSgicssye but yet
when reused to self defence not to be wtsuOd No one
scciug his great square head and bnsncsske derpncd
face will deny him right To his name still less
hearing his dealings with his neighbours ncaninS no
dsrespcc to the Imperial Chancel]or).
BisuHrcks" abode formerly In q Nable-yard,
separated by stone wall some four feet high from
into establishment. who. not respecting the limits OF
h. own domain, daily at the dnHei-honi made raids In
the direction of Bsmarcks' kennel and trusting to
the monsters general amabiity OF character. helped
took notice of the insult but II that
he meanwhile pDndcrcd In his mind the best policy to
purSnr. At the end of that time when the about
10 offer his unwrconr aid - usual he felt himself ftcd
hOsicd with all care over the wall and gently dropprd
into the pond below. BlsmnrcK staked back 10 his
interrupted meal there neod To repeat the lesson
from that day he dncd In peace Yet NJ little VI VIII ala
hr feel towarhis humblcd victim that shortly after
ward, hearing yrlp, Of distress In nelghborng field
the minister went to inquire tho canse OF mo
disturbance, ana hnding that calf was Worrying iho
small dog-who had probably brought inc
by application OF his fangs rescued his potgt from
his tormenior some years later. bismarck found IL
necessary 10 resent the insoenCe OF large retriever
who was about Ia appropriate n bone unnilstakable
Prussian" property him shake the black dog "a
though he had bccn rat. hsn drop him without fur her
insult or injury. From that day, though tue two bore
each other no grndgc nothing could Induce tho retriever
toenter the n8shs yard. whilst must be confessed
Bismarck prOwlcd daily round Carlos kennel clear
Ing oil bones and scraps thy occupant lling inside
blinking and pretending To beaslcep.
II happened TO bismarck as too often falls Ia tho
lot of ls faithful racehat In middle life he Obliged
To- transfer hia allegiance. For week ton DAYS he
showed neither violent at the OF
tho old and wclliOsed nastor. nor pleasure In the ca
resses of his successor but hid all that he bid with
All air OF patient objection Then, w lac lay morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
BOSTON.
MUNICIPAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FAIR
IRVING

MUNICIPAL RM-MECHANICS FAIR
IRVING.
lFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRTnUSEl
BosToN, Nov. S.-Thc report of the commits
appointed to draw up project charter for
the City of Boston was submitted at this weeks meeting
OF the Common Council 1t Is pronounced Oh all hands
very able and practical document. The reforms are
adapted the existing order OF things and do not under
mako the whole municipal government over from
the foundations The most important changes proposcd
are tho suppanting OF the lower body OF tho
legislative department with much smaller one consist
IN Of twenty folr members elected by districts IA the
Aldermen This will be the entire legislative an
thorlty body OF i've members elected on the prlnci
pies minority representation will have no
powers but share the executive power that H. their APP
proval will be necessary 20 the confirmation OF the
Mayors appointments 0ycr which the other body will
have no control Members OF both bodies will receive
salaries small In amount but enough to cover actual OK.
penscs and do away with the Junkcting which has be
come scandaous abuse The chances of the Of
such charter rather slim this year. but tho roforrn
will mako lively agitation for the next twelve months
IL may the issue In the municipal election of nc
month Two Democratic candidates are already I'm the
field for the Mayoraty, Congressman Ieopod Morse
and Alderman Written Mayor Martin will probably re-
ceive the non partisan citizens nomination.
Tho elsction excitement has absorbed oil minds during
the week tho exclusion vi all other topics whether 81
business social interest The streets In front OF the
newspaper offices have been blocked with shoun g
crowds by day ~ well ~ by night
The closing night of the Mcchanics' Fair drew out an
attendance Of 5000 The prizes to artists exhibiting
took tho form Of purchases Of the works OF tse aI
Judged the most worthy Charles sprague Pearoe, W. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
p,ctne EnnsttnE rAns Miss Hale. Qunrtlcy .and Mis'
Nichols are tho painters thus honorcd.

The decision In the matter OF the lease OF inc
psiiroad 10 te ostpn and Maine finds flaw In the pro-
r"sei lease hut confirms the right to make the lease on
thc anne general principles. The Ncw-York and New
,no.n, p,i,r,ad Announces new fast train to New
Y"rk wing either city at D. and arriving at p M,
via New York and New Haven
Mr. rrvinss performances continue to attract large
and brilliant houses. The matnces have produced me
heat business On record IN the Globe Theatre or me ~
ccum tnnpany's chronicles The production of Iweiitn
Si,ht ON "wednesday evening has been the principal
event Tho mounting OF tho piece In most elaborate nn
elegant but n IL doubted II either Mr. Irving UT ss
Terry appears Ia the hest advantage In IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
, prAYrr oArsrs A cnrLDs DEATH

ffOm The FTbdhy FTtut =. a, :.
An autopsy WA inne, "Wednesday, On the nony "
William Mnrlin the two years old son ~ huwmn
Martin al automatically, and who died last Mon
Ja, after M fitness " few days The ethminatip 70
vpaipd that halt uf peanut hat lodged ~ ihe ynus
xindulrr caislna congestion ~ the lungs ana ueA,n
Ibr ht while eating ,raputs week aen rev. anu 'ius
on hs cheat 90 thu ,uutscp Dnhnliy M hteathihs anu
"A Severe cough followed until hs death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09

The other day tender father took nom, me !"
bir little boy little piece OF honelromb ~ si,h n
youngstcr exceedingly and he had treat ild III ,hs
Next day the father found the hopcinl WIN a.iuiuf
brushes In the honsc around him. carcinlp eh,,,",
them "what arc you doing with these s,nf OK.
Please papa. rm looking for honey; r" a yoa
told me 1t was honey IN the comb and Isn't ,n.ie
IA the brush, papa r-lsAn Francisco Chroe'sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09

A little boy who had been taken to matinee
~ Cinderella was invited short tine after 10 maze us
frat appearance AZ church. with folded iaius anu uo
mure he listened with rapt attention 10 tho
singing. regarded tho minister WIN puzzled oone
nance Finally becoming impatient, he turned 10 HIS
mother "Mainma where Is Clndorela T. lao peintiyoly
Inquired. ~ Boston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-09
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
rHE MOUsEs BLAyKRr

Frotsssor r. a Palsy IN Longman,s Sfassstss
very many years ago, when was living a. a bov IN
country vicaraee IN Yorkshire, heard my motLsr 49,
that bank note, which she had laid shelf in siors
room. always kept locked by herself had s,Iddcn,v
vanished. Our servants we're quito above suspicsn
and the other hand the facts that tho note h, hsns
laid In that particular place. and had disappeared sS
mittcd Of no loubt whatever. ' ""
After some search IN the storcroom. and the remov,
Of most Of tho thILgs IN It, noticed that there
hole IN corner OF the hosr happy tno,,hs
suggested ITSELF that this should I've explored Aceni
ingfy carpenter sent tor, ana have very yi,,s
recollection Of standing by while boari taken nv
and the mans arm extended underneath II up Ia ~.
shoulder Immense quantiticsf rem. nlcr twe Ia,ss
lars being quito nlleaof minute bits % paper wass
drawn ont the accumulation. probably ~ very msny
years strange ~ say IN one CORNER ~ the hesp he aat
hold ~ neat Of young MICE and brought them ont y,os
on the bank motel N was wholly uninrv. eScep, fun
slight stain, not tho smallest portion had hren nhhsS
away. aud u was absolutely tho only piece Of paper Ion
cntire IN all that heap
II happened thru that the mouso had carried tho uo,s
folded up IA II was through its hole. ani then unasd
and Apread n out lining H. Ia neat aud hat u,sd
IA a blanket evidently conscious of IT. rone.s and
rrxhniy Tho really wonderful part ~ tho siory IA the
leaving of this ono piceo ~ paper entire apparently
because II was ~ different texture FROM the rest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-06

erv or communism j..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-06

and sagacity, for they would recog-
nize that half of their lands had
been more than doubled in value
by the improvement erected on the
adjoining half. The vacant land
next the factory will certainly now
possess some value, while possibly
the whole block may have been ut
terly worthless before.
The above is all we'll enough as
as far as it goes, but it is not q
parallel case. Il the owner of a
block of land gives half the block to
a capitalist On condition that the
capitalist would erect a factory and
then endorsed notes for the factory
builder that he might raise money
to build his factory, it would be ex-
pected that the factory builder set
tied the notes thus endorsed. Again
an argument is advanced, by which
the owners of the block are made
joint stock holders with the factory
builders and entitled to share of
the profits. This, in no way is a
case analogous to the case of the
Government and the Northern Pa
cifc R, R. Company, for the Gov
eminent is not st stakeholder in the
company, nor does It claim share
of the profits. In tie case Of the
railroads the Government is the
and the railroads lack
ing the capital necessary to carry
on the work, ask the Government
to help them through. The Gov
eminent clearly has the right to
make the companies fulfill all of
their obligations, and to enforce
that fulillment is neither demagog-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-06

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices CHINA
MADE Shoes? M. Coin has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-21
QUITE a DIFFERENCE


There seems, after all, 70 be q great
deal of speculation In Mr.. Blaine's
method of indicating these attacks up
on his character. The charges, II charges
they be, that were published IN the
Sentinel, were published IN the Chicago
Times many days before his suit in In
diana. These things did not occur In =
corner. They were sown broadcast
throughout the country long before their
appearance here. Their relteratiOn In
the Sentinel only added TO their pub
licIty."-Indlanapolis Sentinel.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says: In the "charges" as published in the
Chicago Times and other papers, there
was q very careful omission OF
the name of the lady involved
10 the story. She mYsteriously
disappeared, and the reader was lett by
the vagueness of the statement TO his
own conjectures. The Sentinel was the
first OF the scandal mongers to drag In
the name Of Mrs. Blaine, and involve
the good name of the Blaine family.
This undoubtedly accounts for the
promptness OF MIR. Blaine In ordering
the suit To be commenced against the
Sentinel without delay, and If the pub.
fishers have nothing but "bearsay" evil
dence, and the fact that other newspaper
hAye published the story. 10 offer In re-
ply, their case Is desperate indeed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-21


Chicago News: We hope the Indian
apolis Sentinel will be compelled 70 pay
dearly for its hideous villihcAtlon Of
Mrs. Blaine. Il would seem to be dirty
enough work TO drag political candidates
through the mIre, without bcsmearing
the wives of candidates with the filth
and Hal OF Islander. Admitting the
truth OF the prtposterous charges pre-
ferred by tho indianapolis sentinel
against Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine, we can
conceive Of nothing justiiying their
publication at this or any other
time. A man who would publishp such
charges against q wife and mother 10 by
instinct coward and by profession .
liar, and such charges preferred by such
a person carry upon their very face con-
vincing proof Of their malicious fAlsity.
II there is no way OF roofing such creG.
lures out Of the journalistic profession,
we should encourage every means where
by they can be made a. bankrupt fnAn-
cially as they are morally bankrupt
We are glad Mr. Blame has instituted
legal proceedings against the Indianap-
oils slanderers, and we hope they will
be made to disgorge
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-21

In the following paragraph the Irish
World very forcibly presents reasons why
the Irish vote should not be given to the
Democratic party:
Suppose an English fleet should
anchor In New York harbor next week
and open IRE on the cityas an English
fleet opened Are on Alexandris two years
ago, and suppose the rain of she'll and
shot did not cease until the metropolis
Of America was ono heap OF ruins, what
10 up from every part of the
land as the news was borne
on the wings Of the telegraph. In less
than q week an army would be in the
field prepared 10 mske England pay
dearly for this outrage, and yet the
amount OF wealth destroyed and the in
jury inflicted on the country by such q
bOmbardment would be slight as CON-
pared with the damage that will be done
TO the United States If the fTee-traue
policy of the Independent Republicans
and their Democratic allies should ever
peYail. The destruction of New York
by an English feet would paralyze trade
at only one of Its centers. But
the triumph Of the free-trade policy
would mean an industrial paralysis
throughout the length and breadth of
the land. What would We think oil an
invitation TO Irish-AmericaDs TO man the
guns of the invading English fleet We
have been speaking OF! Yet If such an
invitation were accepted. and Irish-
Americans helped the English 70 lay
New York In ashes they would be rem
deriDg not half the service TO England
they will render IL they act with the
Democracy"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-21
HENDRICKs AOcEPTs.

He Gots Away with ClsVelAnd ON
BrsvitV. is
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 20.-The
following is q copy of ex Governor Hen
bricks letter Of acceptance Of the Dem
Ocratic nomination for the vice pres
idency:
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 90. 1884.
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your COM
municatIon notifying me of my nOmin-
alton by the Democratic convention
at Chicago as It's candidate for vice
president OF the United States. May ]
repeat what ! said on another occasion,
that IL Is nomination which / had
neither expected nor desired, and yet /
recognize and appreciate the high honor
done by the convention. The choice of
such q body, pronounced with such I'M
usual uDAnimity aud accompanied with
so generous an expression of esteem and
confidence, ought 70 outweigh all merely
professional desires and preferences of
my own. II is with this feeling, and
trust also from deep sense
Of public duty, that now
accept the nomination and
shall abide the judgment of my
countrymen. have examined with
care the declaration of principles adopt
ed by the convention, copy of which
you submitted To me and in their
sum and substance heartily
endorse and approve the same. l am,
gentlemen, your obedient servant,
T. A, HENDRICKs.
To Hon. VIM. y. Villas. Chairman, Nicho-
las M. Bell, Secretary, and others OF the
Committee OF the National Democratic Con-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-21
DAHRNPORra BOOK

The work just Issued BY John I. Da-
YeOpOr, giving : complete expose Of
the HoEey Letter" fraud co0cocted on
the eve Of the presidential election four
years ago, Is attracting wide attention,
and the metropolitan journals arc copy
ing cOpiOusly from its pages. Tue de-
tails Of that villsiny can but arouse pub.
lie indignation Is the extent 70 which
the Democratic national committee car
Tied Its plotting In order 10 OyerthrOw
the Republican party and is presi-
Dental candidate, aud the fscl
that the same man-Barnum-Is
now At the had Of she committee, put
there by Democratic Influence and a. G
reward for the infamous wOrk Of the
last campaigns. will do much 70 open
the eyes II The people az the methods Of
the Managers ''f that party, II forgery
aud perjury were the resort OF tue
Dem ocrAiic msnRgCTs then may W
not expect the pame means y
be used now. TIE letl0rs and eVidenoe
Of Ihss crime BY the National Democrat,
committee ere all given by Mr.. DaVea-
port, and will no dOubs be widely re-.
BY 8 nation still indignant as that viii
attempt 20 besmlrch one Of the best o
American Statesmen, James A. Garfield
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-21
The New xhar,a rrouhle.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-The Times
Democrats New Iberia special says
New warrants were issued Saturday
evening to Sheriff Veasey for the arrest
Of ex-Sheriff Visitor and Deputy CLERK
Elite, who are incustody at Odd Fellows
hall and under guard by the
militia. The sheriff read the war
rants TO the prisoners and fixed Vistor's
bond at So, 900 and Eties' at 81, goo. They
were given till 6 p. N. to furnish bond
but failed to do so. A few minutes after
6 O'Clock all the military forces here
formed In front OF Odd Fellows hall.
The prisoners, with Amelin, the ex jail
OF, were brought out ana delivered 70
Sheriff Veasey. The escort formed
en- the main street, and marched 10 the
jail where the prisoners were locked up.
The Jail was then surrounded by the
militia, and guards were placed at the
corners of the streets and no one was
permitted TO go through without
Q pass. The Louisiana field battery
were ordered home, but as
there was some talk Of disturbance
after the New Orleans militia returned
home, they were again ordered 70 re-
main until relieved by other troops.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-08-21
THE DEFENsE or OLEVELAND.

THE DEFENSE OF CLEVELAND.
The New York Suu (DemOcratic) thus
sums up. Ia an editorial over q column
in length. the defenses which have been
undertaken by the Democratic and indie
peadent press, regarding the scandal at
fecting Grover Cleveland's private char
acIer:
The charge Of abduction and inhuman-
ity Is denied the specification that the
woman was seized without legal warrant,
and that she was locked up In an asy lum
by men acting In MT. ClevelaDd's inter
est Is admitted
The general charge that Mr.. Cleve-
land. apart from the HAlpin case, Is
known IN Buffalo as = man OF liceutious
habits, 10 emphatscally denied by all the
gentlemen who have undertaken his de-
Tense. On this point the evidence pro.
ponderates In his favor. II Is nos en-
courAging, however. 70 observe thai
nearly all OF Mr.. Cieveland,s defender.
attempt to shield him from the full re
spnnsibIlIty for this act and Maria Hal
pins misfoTtunes by representing the
woman as a degraded and shame
less wretch. So far as We car
learn from = careful examination
OF ali the defensive statements, Their,
II an absolute lack Of the evidence OF
this point that alone could justify such
q course. Surely Mr.. Cleveland did tn
lady enough Injury nine years ego WheI
hsW1s not q candidate for president o
the United Statesi
Judgin 7 solely from these statement
IN extenuatlon OF fact which are not de
MED, we are forced In conclude lhat I
the ihings now developed had beer
known three mouths ago, there woull
usa have hetn man In the United State
OF America less likely to be nominSle,
Tor president than Grover Oieyelaad Q
Buffalo.