davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TROUBLE AMOyG THE SrOVENOCLDER&

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The stoYe-moulders
strike is growing more serious Inc Cnanoer'A'n
foundry has now stopped and Joined the other manu-
,,c,rrers A few men who are at work at the other
foundres are virtually Imprisoned II Dehs dangerous
FOR them % appenr on the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

PAGNEsvILLE, Ohio, Sept "a distressing
accident occurred ncr NJ, C.arics Tltu rc;red asi
night with her nurs NJ baby first placing tie OF
milk on sta-d ueIr the be. Early this morning the
habe avokc and Sr TITUS reached for TN tie of milk
bur ns cad seizeI ii boU.r containing an" onla on
draug u iron he bottle threw tT en- INTO spashH
whir terminal d nealn ID b II N hOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
PATTERSON RE-ARRESTED.

FREEHOLD, y. j.. Sept. 9.-Frank Patterson
was arrested this afternoon upon new charges OF forgery
made by Uriah White. Patterson gave bonds and Was
released await trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
IOWA rIsIrED BT4 TORNADO.

SIOUX CRY, Iowa, Sept. 9.-This city and Its
vicinity were visited yes erday by terrible RAIN Wlnd
uLd hail orm Several barns unroofed ana otner
out buildings were demol sh d. The rain me uoWu 10
q torrent dispatch from Ullinet, Ben Count,' say
that several buildings wer. destroyed 1here' Jul '"' '
oUa IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
KILLED LLGRTN[NG.

DOVER y. H., Sept. 9.-In a thunderstorm
in Middleton last evening, lightning struck the farm
house Of George j Tuftes setting II IRE and nearly
de .rroyed an its nIne-year-nld daughter
Of Mr Tuftes ms antly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
WASHOUrLy MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 9. 1t is reported here
that the storm OF sht caused the most disastrous
washout ever known on the 81 Paul and Omaha Kali
rsd near Ean Claire The trains of that road were eou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
REJOICING IN NEW-HAMPsHIRE.
InI reLRGRArH 10 THg rmBUNE.l

BETHLEHEM. N H.. Sept. 9.-There is great en-
thusiasm here over the victory in Maine. No lnde-
pendents or Democrats are TO be found. The Re
pnblicans have nothing TO fear from the tight
pantaoons and hay-fever combination.
WILLIAM HENRY CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
GOVERNOR ROBES GAINS.

ANINCREASE or OVER 5000 N 2G7 TOWNSHIPS
PLURALITY ABOUT 1000.
PORTLAND. Sept 9.-Returns from 267 towns give
Robe Rep over 10000 plurality, gain of nearly
5000 since 1882 If his gains continue at this ratio
in the remaining towns his plurality will be about
1900 The returns this year are compared below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SENATOR PUGHs D1 UGHrFR MARRIED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Miss Sallie Pugh. the
youngest daughter OF Senator Pugh of Alabama, was
married to-day TO Albert D.. Elliott OF Pennsylvania
will rehiue AT York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

The latest from the House of Representatives
shows liz Republicans elected to 34 Democrats-
a net Republican gain OF l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

REEDS PLURALITY IN THE IsT DISTRICT
PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-Full returns from the LIST
Congressional District give Reed 1884. Cleaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

16. 6e9-Reeds plurality 915. In 1880 Reeds vote
was 1e. 900 and Anderson 1G. G.s03-Reeds plurality
III. The entire Republican county ticket Is
elected by a big majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
WINNER OF THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES.
.,,r

LoNDoN, Sep. 9.-Ihis was the first day OF
the Doncasfer september Ne ting. Tho race for the
Champagne stalks for two-year-o,ds wa by the
Duke %. POrtlnds oay col LanGweL Mr. Chidwick.s
hav colt Ro Jl Hampt'u cane nm second and j. II.
HON dsNnrth,s haE coll Nuden Iay tIIrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Member of Congress from lid District.
WALTER ALIENS VIEW OF THE VICTORY.
THE INDEPENDENT VOTE SMALL -AruDJDE or
IRISH wORKINGNES.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH To TliE Tribune
PORTLAND Sept. 9.-The independent vote was
an entirely insignificant factor in the election IN
this State; in fact there Is no organization of In
dependents in tins State The people are either
Republicans or Democrats, except a few who
choose to vote as straight Greeubackcrs or ex-
elusive Prohibtiouists. Here and there are indi-
vIduals who do not like Mr Blaine for some reason,
and who possibly may vote for Democratic elect0r,
IN November; but there are hardly enough of them
in any place 90 obstruct a sid walk f they should
all be assembled together TO pass resolutions Most
of those profcssed Republ 'ans. who voted against
Mr. Reed N this district voted for Governor Robe,
and will vote ~ Blaine and Logan. Their hostility
TO Reed is a personal matter chiefly, one due To- the
fact that he has not followed their advice In max
ing recommendations to office. The bolt consisted
chiefly of partIsans of cx-postma-ter.. However,
he has over 500 majority DID the district. and VIII
continue 10 huttcr tn Noscau- in the Capitol
for some years 20 come. The large and substantial
gain made by the Republicans come, mostly from
the ranks of workiugmcu. who have formerly voted
with the Democratic party. In this city. and u all
tie large citics scores OF irish citizen, who were
never known 20 cast a Republican ballot before
voted tLc straight Republican ticket openly. and
We're deaf 90 the appeals OF tine vote Gl.'r 1u,or,
who had u'ually supplied them. This does not ap-
pear TO be the work of the organization or special
Influences, bui ~ Mas Dccu noJctd llNt au uhiHdH
number of Irish citizens have been attentive
listeners AT all Republican meetings, I'D which they
came not lu clubs or groups. but apparently drawn
by individual desire to hear the arguments of Re
publican speakers. especially those who 1t was
known made point of discussing the tarln que--
ton. Evidently the idea has got abroad among
LLcse vorllngmeu that the tariff Is matter that
concerns them, and tney show great desire to
understand how and to what extent this Is the
case. The indications are that the attitude Of the
parties on the tariff had quite much To 40 with
the transfer of Irish votes 10 the Republicans as
auv notion tnat Republicans viii take mp the cause
of Ireland against england. IL is probable that
these causes VIII operate with much greater force
in the November election than they did last Mon
dav. both because this Issue III then he more
clearly apprpheuded and because the November
election IS a National election. untrammelled by
State issues. ! look for increased Republican
majority in Maine in November.
WALTER ALLEN.
e u o.. st....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
A CLEAN SWEEP IN MAINE,
ROBES PLURALITY OYER 1900.
prprpLIcAN GAINS IN EVERY COUNTY.

,uy TOTAL. VOTE NEVER EouALLED.-AN OVER
wHFLMING MAJORITY IN THE LEGISLATURE
The latest returns from Mondays election IN
Maine indicate that Governor Robes pluranty
will exceed 1900 his total vote being 4'ooo
greater than at any previous election. All the
congressman have been reelected. Four-hfths
Of the Lower House and the entire Senate are
Republican. In every county except TWO ne
publican officials are elected. The Prohibition
amendment is carried by about 10000. lr1sh
vorkingmen generally voted the Republican
ticket. Little significance is attached to the
work of the Independents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY'S VIEWS.
NO INDICATION or An INDEPENDENT VOTE AGAINST
BLAINE-25. 900 MAJORITY EXPECTED IN
!BY rELsGR.Pu To rHE rErnrv'

lBY TELEGRtPI To THE TGIBUNHl
LEWISTON, Sept. 9.The majority for the Repub-
hcan ticket in Maine exceeds the expectations of
most Republicans who had learned from the unex-
pected reverses of four years to be cautious In
their estimates. The campaign has not been as
exciting as many which preceded it. but the quiet
earnestness of the great mass of the Maine kepuD-
lcans who believe IN Blaine, and have the warmest
affectionfor him. has been effective than noise
For the first time in the history of the Republican
party in Maine it has received effective aid from
the lrlsh-Americans, especially in Bangor, Augusta
and Portland. The woIkingmen ra lied to the sup
port of the Republicans IN unusual numbers ana
thousands of persons who have not recently voted
the Republican ticket came TO its assistance IN
order TO help Blaine, who IS held in high esteem by
the great mass of the people irrespective oi party
There has been indication of an independent
Republican vote, hostile to Blaine. The few former
Republicans who have been quoted a. hostile to
him left the party sometime ago. The kepubiIcan
party was never better united or really stronger
than il is to-day. In November. the state Will n
Blaine and Logan nearly 2j.0OO majority, a. ther"
are thousands of voters who east their ballots
against the Republican ticket on Monday wno an
nOunce their purpose 10 vote for Blame aud Logan
at the Presidential election.
NrrsON DINGLEY, JR
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-16
Australia.

The Herald of December 9th says: An
exploring party, under the leadership of
Mr.. Charles Wnnicke, an experienced ex-
plorer and bushman, has just made sue
cessful journey through a large portion Of
unknown country in the interior of Aus
tralia. The party was provided with camels
and horses, but the latter were never re-
quired. Mr.. Winnicke made a start from
Cowauie Station, on the Warburton River,
in latitude % Q, and traversed the country
to the north as far as latitude 81 Q, effecting
a connection with previous explorations near
Goyder' Pillars. A most remarkable natural
feature in the Tailton Range was discovered
by Mr.. Winniclle during his Herbert River
explorations. Several long stages without
water were encountered a few days after the
of from 200 to 300 miles had to be travelsed
across the highest sandridges in Australia
before water could again be obtained. The
camels behaved nobly, although carrying
immense loads weighing between 700 and
800 lbs each. The party had recovered
sufficiently in two days to make the second
stage of about $50 miles without water.
Many more long stages of between 100 and
200 miles without water were travelled, and
although the leader was far from well during
the greater part Of the time the discipline
and order of the party were such as to prevent
the occurrence of any mishap. In many
instances the sandridges, which were from
800 to 400 feet high, and very steep, had to
be crossed at right angles. Two large rivers
and an extensive range were discovered near
the Queensland boundary, and altogether
MIR. Wnniclle succeeded in mapping about
10000 square miles Of unknown country,
which will help to fill in another large blank
space on the map Of Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-16

ton will be their capital, S25 200, and about
$4,000. The money expended in Boston
in various ways exceeds $3.50, o. Boston
JoWWM
Weston has trampcd over $500 miles of
his 5000 on the roads of England, going
fifty miles each day and delivering tenn erancc
lectures. Twice he has fallen behind and
caught up by extra cNcrtions. His health
is better than when he started.
The Australian colonies have an aboriginal
population of only II, 235 men and IA, 465
women, and the number is decreasing from
year to year.
1t is estimated that New York ladies will
spend $50, 900 this winter on costumes which
they rent. The price ranges from S. to $50
an evening for a dress.
Last year Australian exports amounted to
over $3.50, 900, 900, while the exports of the
United States were only about three times
that sum. Australia has 5000, 900 inhabi-
tants, while we have not less than 55, 0O0,-
600.
A strip of land about an inch wide on
Fftyfifth street, west of Third avenue, New
York city, has been sold for $685..
The Canadian Parliament is asked to
grant an additional subsidy Of $23, 800, 900
to the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
Six persons were killed and one was
fatally injured by railroad accident at
Broad Ripple, Ird.
Ireland is to have Decorative Art eXhi-
bition.
England has 263 public analysts of food
products.
The newl y chosen Lord Mayor Of London
is Methodist.
In 1868 the number of lunatics reported
in France was $4,000; to-day it is nearly
10000.
A tea set cut from blocks of amber, worth
its weight in gold, is owned by the Gar
of Russia.
In Portugal there are 1904 women to
every 1000 men, but in Greece there are
1000 men to 900 women.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-16
One Bachelor of Many.

There's one thing to the ladies plainly wish to say;
I'm man of no prctcnses; I'm fifty, if day;
I'm neither gay nor amiabe, I'm fussy, and I'm plain
But girls, you needn't plot for mcall plotting is in
vain.
never sec the brightest eyes and all their witchcy
Is wasted ammunition if its aim is hurting me;
never the rcdest lips, Pm proof against all smiles
rather think Pm not the man for any womans wilcs.
l can on my buttons, my stockings can mend
And womens hands around my room are not what 1
intend;
l want knitted Melted things no travelling bags no
wraps,
No slippers and no comfortcrs, no painted plaques, no
caps.
buy the things that require So ladies' hear me say,
All such attentions spent on simply thrown away;
So shake your curs and give your gifts, bewilder all
you can,
But just remember, if you please, that am not the
man.
rve heard there's twenty-ono old maids consider me
their 'fate,''
And clever widows five or six that wish with me to
mate;
There's pretty schoolgirls who insist ''must have
had some loss
And say I'm $50 romantic when I'm only tired or
cross.
But, ladies, all attentions from this date | hope will
cease;
The only favor that l ask, is to be left in peace;
For consider one thing sure anything can be
will not marry any girl, and none shall marry me.
That's just exactly what he said about a year ago.
Now, if you could but see his rooms, they are
perfect show
Of Melted things, and knitted things and painted
plaques and screens,
OF photographs of famous men, and Beautys living
queens;
While on the hearth-stone sits his wfe-she's sweet
and good know.
And if you tell him of the words he said year ago.
He answers you, without blush, ''Oh that's the
usual way;
No one believes single word old bachelors may say;
When the right angel comes along, they marry any
day
-Hu1per'S MdQuzi1e.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-16
Germany III France.

Our neighbours across the channel are in
despair The m1icle de L'aris is becoming
thing Of the past. Half the toys now being
sold on the Boueyards are supplied by
Germany: Th@i traditional foe" has beaten
the Partisan on his own cherished ground,
where he has hitherto reigned supreme.
Great, therefore, is theoutcry, and ''patliotic
anguish ills the hearts of newspaper
writers at the idea of French children play
ing with toys of German manufacture All
sorts ofmeans are suggested by the Chauvins
to put Il stop to this fresh Ieutonic invasion,
but none appear likely to be adopted, for
the simple reason that the Partisan mm'chaad
makes more money out of the imported toys,
and that is all he cares about.-Lge,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-16
Latest Foreign News.

The large British steamer Bell Rock,
during the recent strong breezes, dragged
well down into the Oakland ferry channel
and was only prevented from fouling the
cable by getting up steam and letting 90 a
second anchor.
The crown Princess of Saxony is danger
ously i'll.
Haworth & Co. of Liverpool commission
merchants, have failed for e5O,OOO.
Professor Klinkerfus, an astronomer,
shot himself in the observatory at Gottingen
An explosion in a colliery in Rhonda
valley, Wales, killed II miners and a rescu-
ing party Of three men.
Halifax On. s. January 27.-The brig
ntine s. u. Nilsson has arrived in town.
Three OF her crew were badly frozen. Two
vessels with sugar fora Nova Scotia refinery
have been abandoned at sea. Three large
cargoes, valued at SIS 200, were insured
Hamilton, Ont, January 31.-Four
dwellings, i'll Napier street fell from weight
of snow Oh the roofs. The inmates were
seriously injured.
Vienna, January 31.-Apprehension of
further Socalistic disturbance has led to
the adoption Of an extraordinary measure
by the Ministry. By virtue of a law of
1869, they have published an ordinance,
which proclaims a kind of martial law in the
Districts of Vienna, Koernuburg and
Wiener Neustadt. Special measures have
been adopted, also, with reference to sus-
picious letters and dangerous publications.
lp Vienna and Koernuburg, trial by Jury is
suspended.
Cairo, january 31.--Advices from Sinkal
are heartrendmg. 1t is said the people
have eaten all the dogs in town, and only
horses and one bag of barley remain.
There will be nothing left by February 1st,
and, unless relieved, the inhabitants intend
to try and cut their way to Sualm. They
say they had better be killed than starved.
London, January 81 st.-Thomas Cook
u Son, who control the entire steamboat
traffic line have been asked to place every
available steam barge and sail boat in readi-
ness to convey troops, stores and munitions
of war to Upper Egypt, and also to bring
any number Of people down the riycrin case
Of evacuation. The manager of the firm of
Cook d Son has started for Egypt to super
wise the matter in person.
Two Of Brigham 4oung's sons have died
drmnkards, two Of his daughters are married
to the same husband, and another son writes
poetry.
Boston Exhibition was not Il Financial
success. The deficiency of the gentlemen
who were promoters of the Foreign Exhibi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

Every little while we see an item
in some paper that Congress is
just ready to pass the bill to APP
propriate money to build public
building in Carson. It does look
now as though it might possibly
get through this session. but still
it is no sure thing and the session
is getting we'll along towards its
close. Of course it will adjourn
before the first National Conven-
tion and at the latter end there will
be a great pressure of business
which must be attended to and all
such bills will have but one chance.
Our representatives. had better
stir themselves Immediately, or
their experience will be "almost,
but lost. Austin Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

The most successful April fool
joke this year was that of the Cleve-
land Leader. It announced on
April that Tilden, BArnum, Whit
ney and Watterson were in the
city for q conference with Payne,
and would have q reception at the
Kennard house. Hundreds of de-
luded Democrats called to pay their
respects to the famous visitors, and
the bar of the hotel did q rushing
business,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

The New Jersey Legislature is at
work on bill providing that a man
shall not be discredited as . Wit.
ness because of . disbelief in God.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16
ADVERTISING SALOONS.

II ID 0v4OoutAy = OlmCulC tu1n&
to write for any brand Of liquor .
"puff'' to which the Temperance
readers Of a paper would not be
inclined to take exception, but
this delicate task seems to have
been successfully accomplished by
the ''puffer" Of the Marysville APP
peal A late number Of that
journal has the following: 1T is
dreadfully, dreadfully wicked to
drink whisky. but people will do
it, and one might - we'll swallow .
prime article in poison as some
thing cheap and nasty. The -
distilled in county, Ken
tuckey. is pronounced by eminent
chemists to be free from adultera-
tiop, and is said to be highly rec
commended by the medical faculty
for medicinal and family pur-
poses. So the Aarysville agents
--- affirm, in an announcement
on the third page; and if any one
has doubts as to the quality of
this particular brand. there is an
easy way of setting him at rest.''
We print tho above for the sske
of introducing the subject of adj
Tertising liquor saloons in this
city. We are we'll aware that a
large portion of the community
object to seeing advertisements Of
liquor saloons in daily newspa-
per. We are frank to admit that
no.h:ag would please us better
than to be so independently
wealthy that We could afford to say
what class of Advertising patron
age should or should
go into the celamp- no'
We would 'n0
weed out the saloon ad-
yertisem ents for obvious reasons,
and while the cutting process was
going on, we would also purge our
columns of every wood dealers adj
vertisement who sold short meas
ure in . cord of wood; every gro
Ger who sold one and three-quarter
pound rolls of butter for two
pounds, and every business man
who deceived his customers and
made dishonest money out of their
credulity. Only yesterday a man
of considerable means in this city
asked the publisher of the APPEAL
why he did not take al saloon ad-
vertisements out of his columns.
He was at once told the amount OF
money the saloons paid the paper
each month for advertising. and
the temperance reformer was in
formed that if he would put in an
advertisement and pay for it an
amount equal to the sum paid by
the liqtor saloons, all of the ad-
vertisements of the latter would be
displaced to make room for his.
He thought the matter over about
two seconds and declined. He
was anxious to begin the work OF
Temperance reform-at somebody
else's expense. In order to see
Just how badly numbers Of people
in this city wish to see the move
ment inaugurated of having the
newspapers do away with saloon
advertising, the APPEAL hereby
agrees to exclude from its columns
each and every saloon ADVERTISE
ment at the suggestion of any per
son or persons who will fill the
space, thus made vacant, with ad'
vertising of their own selection
at our regular rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-16

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
the business of the Carson city saw
ingS Bank we are now prepared 10 40
General Banking Business.
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
San Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates of deposit and re-
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made ct current rates OF
exchange.
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold on
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Messrs. Opdyke & Co.
The American Exchange in Europe
(Limited) -Messrs. knauth, Nachod 4
Kuhne.
San FranciscO-The glO-Californian
Bank (Limited.) Messrs. Homer I.
King & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

Enuze cIiIeti grisr az % a. W.. President
hluLe= The clHEr. After prayer. the minutes u
EIe 1rsviuus nesting Egrs uaiIu and cunnrIuHfi-
The fuiluwlnu psuunus Earl presented AMI re-
farrai
~ heprIsssutsIrITg AImI4isle. llL.lI7vlu cum
salnIng IA siguat7Irs, mar cIur-Icr ln5gr1rs be-
zEsmpbed trum abur IN SATURDAYS. LAID on ilIlle
a be cunsinrrsi win q bill 81 tle suIIect.
Representative DGie stated tldr Tie Ar-lrleg-
General Iesrrsdi 1I be- sEEssd fur ms absence.
hrs prssenus WIS required lle -uursIuH Court
Representative AIuwIll Puma pr ssutgd "a
cstif3nn asking 1ilas al general rlsJd suuerTizri
be Discharged anu mas IIatr1ut Rad supervisors
De appointed Referred ~ COMMITTEES ga FunllG
Lzutis. ETC
Raprs=eufafi-e Gardner EuuH presented a
Dstitlun frum ussiIieufa II 7lnniHiu, tlut s1AHHH
Native inefars be alluwad 1l lractlGE- hefar-Hd
sanitary Committee
Rsprzsenfar1vs .IuwIia. Pima trim residents
n Iiss--rf that sils SIM sIl1 be aEle1lieg
tHr me Improvement II rIauH N maj lilsfr1CE lie
tsr-eai b Lammlt1as an EubiiE LEnHE. -tll.
Reprssenfar1vs Guur-Hy Eruvu. ciIuIz1lau 1r
Finaar- Committee. ust1rneti a report rnllElva ru
rr EXPENSES eIunsctad with lie salagles II glEal
ami nciiientals uila last Legislature. ~ fI17a=