davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
1t is not generally known that the following IN
terest,nq CORRESPONDENCE recently took place:

II is not generally known that the following ln-
terestlng correspondence recently took place:
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20, 1854.
My DEAR GROVER: Eve been thinking the mat
ter over with good deal OF care since election, and
have reached the conclusion that it is necessary to
the success of the next Administration that our
firm name should be Hendricks and Co., you t9. fig
ure as 4 silent partner Let me know how the sug-
oestion seems to strike you. Afectonately yours,
H'NDR'CKs.
To P7esident-elect CLEVELAND.
ALBANY, Nov %, 1884
My DEAR Tom Yours of Goth received and
contents noted. In reply would say that an even
ing or two since, while diyerting myself from ON
cia cares with little good poetry | came across
these lines IN a poem Of DR.. Holmes:
thank you, Mr. President you've kindly broke the zee
Virtue should always he t itrsfm only second Vice
Vice Is something rim screT harS nude TO hod us
jdc. -.
The singular felicity of this definition of q Vice
IMPRESSED ne exceedingly-it's n sort Of screw.
Wee Is and it was made TO hold its jaw" Aifec-
,;o,otalv vours CL'v'L'ND.
10 IyS' Vice. 81 Prcsident-elcct HENDRICKS
"st,rvotion Tts Moral and Physical Effects" is
the title of a paper m one of the December maga
ines Probably study of the Democratic. party
since 1850.
The Uospltal Saturday and Sunday Association
il already bestirring itself to awaken interest III
the animal collection which ia made on the last
| sunday of the year in churches OF all dcnohiha-
| tinna An active canvass is making in all the or
o,pi,ed departments of local trade and collection
boyes have been placed In the centres OF CONNER
| ,,,I artiylty. mt the elevated railway stations
IN rror,inent restaurants and in other places OF
ruIl g. ~ sort The Association Is making unwonieu
| evertons this year because the times are hard ana
IA. ,anaprrs are nppiehcnsive lest their wards IN
| the bnaulta shall be remembered gindgingly. Ihis
IA lpantirn charity that appeals directly tp every
rener,,ns heart ara We eomnen1 u this n'on' ~
rr h,tr dome ~ ths pa9t, u the wttin ~ sSinpahies
,,i efficient aid ~ iHs inlnt st's hphsrholh :"
| teadeiss
| tho uhln apfilraiat vh beat - Wehan W deaih
IA ihu plmi ~ iiltp ptil trltls Ul ~ hpi arfe't'
tn k.,n p,da tho aa,nn ~ Nsiabp - va lrs' ~ Wv,
| f,bis - ko ua,u,twh li klll hos rA h' wsa'r' >
| hnad win a anhnhisiaNn. ihis hlhA ~ shlifsf'.
,.a. lnes,sr Ia heal lisneaa vi heN'hA 'he hs's W
u mnAile asi lnm'
| 0enrra Woselo, leoops afe now making hu'"'
| p,oue,s hoing rnpurted ~ aHf'hs 'ap'''f ~
| Iongola Tho rlyor Will oller iuwof h'lle"'''s'
fron that point until the long bend has boon pASaeu
| aud Aim damned reached. Tho NH cataract
betweon that point and Berbor, will be one oi 'hs
worst passages for the boatmen, and tho dangers
wil(bo increased by tho vresenee Vi u ussohssoa'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

native population. The difIieatiss ss ,rsnspet,a.
tion aud military progress will he sl,aht In sem.
pafsob with the embaffassmsats NJ another sort
which viii arise when M English eoinWn sueessds
IN entering khatteaia. Tho population there has
bssa oyal te usasfal dardoa. and he viii not hs
willing b. leave the town unlssa sons permansoa
arrangement can bs msds tor ths goverument
of the country. The reseae Of the English soIds,
w,ll not decide ths fate Of Khartoun.
An excess Of zeal not seldom ,vcrsteps the boun.
dary between laudabls energy cnd crime This ba,
been the misfortune OF the party of Proh btionists
who tho other day testified their abhorrenes ~
drunkenness by assailing tho premises Of louo,.
seller. destroying his property and numbering him
Between this kind Of manifestation and the ont.
RACES of drunken mobs there may bs q distinction
but there certainly Is not much difference
And now Mr.. Thurman comes 70 the front and n.
too has friends who think he ought TO be in thu
Cabinet. So far we have three distinguished candI.
dates from Ohio. Mr.. Thurman for one, and prio,
to him Mr. Payne, and prior to him Mr.. Pendletou.
Mr. Payne is backed by Mr. Mclean, of The I'm.
qulrer; Mr. Thurman is understood to desire. not
place for himself but place for Durbin Ward Al
for Mr.. Pendleton, whether he desires anything or
not it is tolerable safe say that he is not likely "a
get II.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
No sUrERFLUOUs MEN ~ THI

no sUPERFLUOUB MES ~ THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
H. d. Siancood seeretJy Roard Of crII Sersee LTi"'-
irrs number OF applicants nc the elyli service OK
aminations FOR appointments to the customs servce Ii
much largef at each new examination than at the one
previously held. AT last examination there we're
100 applicants The "elighle lis that Is the list OF
those persons whose eue them to consideration
I'm tho event of vacancies Is already large The civil
service law lyes persons opportunity TO enter tho
rvce but does insure them the possession OF their
Offices after they have received them. II Is easy Tor
those in authority nd sufficient cause to bring ABOUT
removal if the removal Is desired The Collector Of the
Port could have half his men discharged In single day
II he chose to There ll0O In the service here
and there is no business enterprise IN the city that Is
served by competent and trustworthy set OF men
For industry intelligence and honesty, would pit the
Custom House clerks against any clerical Cody In the
city Changes In the Custom House. In order not to dis
rb business must follow the change Of Administration
very slowly II sweeping changes are contemplated Ten
man could no be dismissed omorrow without causing
serious inconvenience for month There are no super
auous men In the Custom House
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
Asw2lork Dailn Tribnne
FOUNDED BYRoRAc GREELEY
NEW.YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOV. &c
HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-English mediation to be asked for by
China. - Smallpox at Dongola. 60 African
International Association recognized by Congo
Conference. - The Governor-General has
committed Mrs. Bouters sentence. - Rioters
In Paris sentenced.
DoMEsTlC-Senator Brown, of Georgia, answered
Nj Blaine's Augusta speech. - Judge Tourgee
was iud,eially examined concerning his insolvent
estate 60 Julia Ward Howe organized the Con-
perticut branch of her department III the Worlds
Far - Alabama pig iron was delivered in
Pbiladelphia - The Petersburg, Va, Demo
cra,s celebrated Cleveland's election. - John
Mccullough sought an engagement
CRY ANp SUBURBAN.-Mr. Mason bound 10 fight
for the Police COmmissiOnership. -= Important
changes in Erie directors 60 Annual meeting OF
the Chldren's Aid Society -<Mguel Chacon
found guilty OF murder. - Murder of a woman
on account of cent. =- Becky Jones not
released - Gold value of the legal-tendor sill
yer dollar Ctl2i2 gransl, s355 cents.- Stocks
opened with some depression. but quickly rallied
md advanced and co ed excited at the best prices
Of The day.
1ps WpArnrR.-T TmBUSr local observations IN
aicate threatening ba, clearing weather. Iempefa-
tufe yesterday Highest 1922 lowest q average
Bi%o
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

J. n Murphy bedssrsr irith.Amerc1h Independents,
Nrh Assra,biy pisrici -we aw no holiday workers,
Wo voiod TOT Mr nlaino because ho represcncd the
principle ~ protection 10 American Industries and to
Americans We do not ullnh that our work Ia done
simply because Mr. naino II defeated, We have re
organized tho close OF the campaign aud have 900
members.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

games which they have Witnessed. " .asc, s
nerve aud great interest IN the record 70 sian"
for two or three hours On tho bleak i"o
Grounds, ON chill November afternoon we,,".
ing a 10, Of fellows pushing each other, shoulaef
and hip hut rarely kicking tho ball. o, so,'nA
up any excitement, That is not popular '"I, ',,,
ball, although 1t may be scientific an" WV
be- pleasing information for many gra""a,ea
who ore fond Of the sport to know that un"e'
the new rules there is a chance OF boia' ope"
play in the match tomorrow between ff'hce'
ton and Yale.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

M aDy excitement That N not p"pWh' 49,
hall although It may be scientific anu u WIZ
he nleasing information for many graduates
who are fond of the sport tO know that uhde'
tho new rules there il chance OF bold. open
,,,ov in the march Tomorrow between Prince
ton and Yale.
Mr. Grace. the Mayor elect, talks freely OH
some subjects and with curious reserve ."
others. He declares that he VIII make on'
6rst-class non-partisan appointments III 'ne
city departments but he is mum as clam
when asked if he would name Hubert w.
Thomson IN succeed himself rs Commissioner
of Pub,ic Works. if he had the chance. why
this nainful reserve2 Mr.. Grace would GER
tainly add to his popularity among taxpaSeis
If he should casually remark that he cou'u no,
reappoint this faithless official even II DacAeu
I'M bv the County Democracy. Moreover per-
hans Mavor Edison might leave the Mayor
elect n place or two to fill if he could be sure
that the Mayor elect would name only gooo
men and true.
Criticism upon the proposed commercial
treaty between Spain 0or Cuba and Porto hico)
and the United States is possibly little uhialr
ot como noints. because the exact wording OF
the document is not vet known. But the sum-
norv of it's contents as published in the news
noners certainlv does not meet with much favor
among the business men in this city. Inc gen
eral opinion is that it is reciprocity treaty
with the reciprocity left ont The representa-
tiyes of the sugar growing interests are espe-
cially stirred up and they declare that II IL Is
approyed by this Government, LOUISIANA mlsht
as well give up all attempts to grow sugar cane
first as last 1t Will pain certain class OF
| political economists to behold this approach to
| free trade in sugar so unkndly received; but
the United States Senate, we trust, will be
moved thereby to give the treaty most careiui
consideration before acting on 1t.
THE TpIBr.Yr's correspondent sends an inter
esting letter from the Island of formosa which
throws much light on the recent engagement
| betwepn the French and the Chinese at am
Sui. The French met with repulse whicn
seems TO have been their own fault, rather tiah
the enemys. They did not follow up thelf
advantages and this gave the Chinese mucn
courage. The Notifications at Tam SUI are
rcspectable for Chinese fOrtiiicatious. but they
certainly could not withstand French attack II
! it were determined and planned with sense
What the Cbinamen lack in strength they make
up in brag however, and at the time our cor
respondent wrote they were willing to under
take the invasion of France Unnecessary Mean
while the foreign residents at Tam Sui are
between the French devil and the Chinese deep
sea. If they leave the place their property Will
be quickly destroyed, and If they stay they
| have an excellent chance of being destroyed
nlong with their goods and chattcls.'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Before the Negro Clatuh IL hanged much
naadlb sympathy wil probably be wasted on
hin ahd al possible plDsts ~ win dtlat VIII
be nadp bf his counsel. Vet " aht etlmlhal
esei dpsefted hanging This one depa IL shot
n weman hp bad bepp living with and i,ied 90
bill hel husband ~ tho aame lme aad had
been Watching iol the eoupie ios nearly seven
houfs, Ito 10 doubtless as ignorant as u 10 poss-
ibe ior q human heiug 10 he, but society must
be protected tram ignorant criminals as well "a
intelligent ones
Football and turkey arc ths principal diver
sions of eollege-bred men about New-fork on
Thanksgying--at least early IN the dayi but
their affection for football during year or two
has been somewhat strained by tho "slow
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
10 P,esident-slect CLEVELAND.

Starvation, It's Moral and Physical Effects" IS
the title of paper N one of the December inaga
zines. Probably a study of the Democratic. party
since 1860.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-04
ILL DIPLoMA CoURsEs ~.
Literature, Music & Art

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
Omy and Cookery. Riding School in cOnnec-
ton with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
OF the value of from SIS to 800 annually
awarded by competition. eighteen of which
are open to competition at the Septem Der en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school year
Board, laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient and mod
ern languages and calisthenics, from $3.50 to
$500; Music and Painting extra. Combined
rate payment one year ia advance, including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 to s400. Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitted from the age of s.
Special department for the training of teach
ers; teachers registry in connection with the
College. Professional staff of English and
European reputation. Liberal reduction to
the daughters of clergymen. For large illus
trated circular, free, and further particulars,
address,. -s--- 49,.
REV. E. N. ENGLISH, NJ A., Principal,
Hellmuth Ladies' College,
London, Ont, Canada.
Next term opens September 18th. 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-04

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone standing in 150 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in a most healthy and prOmi-
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Fails and Detroit, on through route between
east and west The aim of the founder of
this college is 10 provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
Protestant principles as the only basis
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the Col
lege.
Music q specially 1nder the direction of
" Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate of
Leipsic COnservatoire, etc, etc.
PAINTING a specially, under the director
snip Of z. K. 6eayey, Artist of European
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-04
On an after
Wednesday,, Sept. =, 1884,
Trains will run as follows:

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.4o an
Connects with Utah Central traia arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm
Stop only upon signal.
W. w. Ritter.
mar21 Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-02
Nrimin.

r
s. + Debcrt the artist is still doing a
good business lie is being well patroniz-
ed. '1N|T II .I
The wheat crop in our township promis-
es to be very good, but April showed May
but few rye heads.
Miss Carrie Wayne of Bloomsbury has
been visiting short time with her sister
Mrs. Clark Miller Of this place.
SIN. Heller received another car load Of
phosphate on Friday. ts.
A cave-in at the Shannon grist and saw
mill has stopped both for some time. 1t
will cost great deal to repair 1t. r{th
Miss Clara Croll spent Sunday with her
parents at Mountain Grove.
Miss Nettie Stiles OF Bloomsbury is
starting class in instrumental music at
this place.
The prospects for coal on the Nescopeck
mountain at this place seem better now
than ever before.
While ii. G. Barton's two teams were
going from this place toward the Lime
Ridge ferry on Friday, the front team
driven by Mr.. Frederick became frightened
by passenger train they ran toward the
crossing ARRIVING there Just as the train was
passing. The tongue struck the steps of
the baggage car which broke it off and
threw the team or one horse against the
cars each one rubbing and bruising the
horses and throwing them in ditch. For.
tunately they escaped but slightly injured
Certainly a narrow escape. Mr.. Freder
lex remained on the wagon and did all he
could to check them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-02
saltwater.

Now that the prospects of the new rail-
road are quite certain, all our enterprising
citizens are rejoicing.
Farmers are busy with their spring
crops. The few warm days past has start
ed vegetation, and everything in nature is
putting on an appearance Of new life, ex-
cept the countenances of sundry husbands
--house-cleaning, you know
A nine year old boy, A. j. NJ Fritz, son
Of Mr.. Daniel Fritz, caught, on April 25th,
two trout, one 12 inches and the other 14i
inches in length the largest weighed Il
lbs. Old fisherman, yield the palm tc
young America
Country stores are doing great injury
in the sale of certain slops called "bottled
beer" to young boys. 1t begeis in them
the habit of treating, which paves the way
for stronger drink. Boys, cold water is q
much safer, healthier and economical
drink. Merchants, take notice What i.
few pennies in your pocket compared
with the bad influence on the boys of youl
neigborhood write this at the solicit
tude of a number of anxious parents.
Mr.. o. ID. Hagenbaugh is erecting fine
stable on his lot, much needed improve
ment. IT
Dr. McHenry of Benton, is erecting Q
fine store house. He intends engaging in
the drug business.
There is to be an immersion at Benton
next Sunday after the morning services, by
the pastor of the Christian church.
"The true friend is not he who holds up Flattery,
mirror,
In which the face to thy conceit most pleasing
honOrs;
But he who kindly shows thee all thy vices, Sirah
And helps thee mend them ere an enemy dis
covers"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-02
Centre.

The farmers have finished sowing their
oats and are now preparing for corn.
Miss Sadie NJ Hagenbuch is teaching
school at Lime Ridge, and reports good
attendance.
Miss Lizzie Greasy is visiting friends at
Wilkesbarre. .t.l|. HE.I
Mr.. ]. s. Hagenbuch has his barn finish
ed. 1t adds greatly to the appearance Of
the former building.
Mr.. VIM Scott has begun the building
of barn.
Messrs. Noah stiner and Henry Remley
are building a house. ..H
Mr.. Tilman Keenly, or better known as
"The Old Saddler," is back to Centre
again. ... l.- q
Rev. Garfield was installed us pastor of
the Presbyterian congregation at the Hid
lay church on Sunday last. -v.
We have not learned the name of the
visitor at G. w. Remley's, therefore we re-
port anon.
The Sunday school at Fowlersville has
not been organized yet. ......
Rev. Bodine will hold his communion
services at the Hidlay church on Sunday
next u..
That Light Street "posse" or correspond.
ent to the Republican, under the assumed
name Of Mexican Joe," goes on to write
about an item which they claim to be
written verbatim to one in the Sunday
Neus Dealer. Now, Mr.. Correspondent, If
you know what the word verbatim means
and then compare the papers you will find
yourself to be wrong in what you have
been trying to make the public believe to
be right. Henry Clay said, ~ would
rather be right than be president" M. L.
X. being the leader of this trio, would
not advise you to come before the public in
the form off newspaper correspondent to
make display of something of which you
haye no knowledge. II this is your game,
60 where you are not known so well as here
You have so bothered your mind that you
must call in two assistants to help you on
in your ignorance. You being troubled
with "brain fever" to quite an extent I
would advise you to take a trip down the
canal and return with as good health as
you did once before, then think you can
"go it," ENTIRE Nous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-02
Personal.

VIM. A. Mari, Esq, of Ashland, drove
to town on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. E. Elwell spent the
past week in Philadelphia.
c. W. Scott of williamsport, registered
at Exchange hotel on Tuesday.
Col A. X. Mcclure will deliver the ora.
ton on Decoration Day at Wilkesbarre.
Miss A. d. w ebb is visiting friends in
Bloomsbury.
]. E. Vanatta of Berwick, drove to town
on Monday.
Robert Ramsay, M. d., Of Mahanoy City
is visiting Charles McKelvy.
Col. Fitzpatrick of Hazleton, spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs Tubbs, at the Ex-
change hotel.
A. w. Brunguard of Lock Haven, for.
mer student at our Normal School, is a
candidate for the Legislature in Clinton
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Kuhn started on a
western tour Thursday morning. They
will visit friends in Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas and other places.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-02
Philadelphia Markets.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

FEED-western winter bran, spot, o iIa5
MACKEREI.-E Extra mess s5c. large rs, % a soc.
extra shore is 25 "a 26c. IL. u.
FLoUR-western extras 2.50 "a 800; Penn'a.
family, 4.e0 "a 475 ohio clear, 500 "a 5.37X; winter
patent 5.75 "a $50.
WHEATSeDeiaware red at lily, No Penn
sylvania red Lib
RYE-Prime Pennsylvania 20 "a 73c.
C0RN,--6Ii bushels in grain depot at GOc.
OATS-No. white "a 42k No. 2, AN
HAY AND STRAW TtmOthy-Choice western
and New York, eli. fair to good Western and
New York, IL. Ia IS. medium Western and New
York, II. "a 13 Cut hay as to quality IA "a 100.
Rye straw 1850 "a 100 Wheat straw, o. ID 10. Oat
straw 10 "a II,
sREDs.- Glover Gets per ID. Timothy lao
al.53 per bushel, Flax 1.72 per busheL
WOOL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia,
Fleece Washed, Xxx and above, 81 q 40c X 81 "a
33c common 20 "a 27c. Texas, Fall clip fne 90 q
~, medium 90 ID "a coarse, 16 "a IL.
E00S.-PenDsyvania extra, 10 western
i5k "a 15L.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extra, 81 western
extra 80.
LIVE POULTRY.-Fowls, Hens, IS mixed
lots lac. ROSTERS old % l0c turkeys IL ducks
16
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Turkeys extra is ai7cts
chickens extra IL @1S; ducks choice l9;
POrAToEs.-Early Rose per bushel, 42 q 45
Burbank and Hebron, 40 ID ~.
ON1ONS-Yellow, LIS "a 200 per bbL
Duck eggs %, q 25 Geese eggs 80 d 35.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-02
BerwiCk.

g. w. Mauger is doing well keeping
hotel at Wapwallopen.
Fred. Boyer occupies the old stand Of G.
w. Mauger here; he has renovated the
house, with good prospects Of success.
The Berwick Bridge Company have been
at considerable expense in repairing, and
have built nice home for Mr.. Savidge,
the toll gate keeper, which is r fine apprc-
citation of efficient services. Mr.. Savidge
is winning golden opinions as gate keeper.
A more popular man has not been in this
line of service in Berwick for years.
Our librarian, Kimberly, has left the IL
brary. We are sorry for his loss.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-02
Another Hoax.

A sensational article appeared in the
Philadelphia Press last week with con :
spicuous heading Of divorce and murder.
1t represented James Grubb and Miss Fan
ny May as having been married about four
years ago and two years after leaving for Chi
cago, where quarrel arose and on account
of the loose divorce laws of Illinois they
separated and his wife returned to Laporte.
Grubb remained In Chicago until about a
month ago when he returned and found
his wife being visited by young man
named Silligan. This angered him and he
took the life of Silligan with a revolver.
Immediately after the shot a crowd of men
and boys standing outside the room rush
ed for Grubb who Immediately closed the
door, and to save punishment from the
crowd took his own life by plunging pen
knife in the region of the heart This has
proven to be another hoax like the one
given in the same paper about month
ago in reference to murder at Coles
Creek. The people about Laporte are
indignant that they should be so misrep-
resented. If our daily papers must give
space to such items, let them confine them
selves to the truth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-05-02

Arrangements were completed on Fri
day last, April 25th, by which through
mail is now carried on the 6:27 evening
train to Wilkesbarre, and from there be-
comes distributing mail Letters mailed
at D. M, will reach New York and Phila-
delphia, as early as If mailed at 4 o'clock.
Our New York and Philadelphia mails re-
ceived at five p. m, may be answered at
six. There is likewise closed mail from
Wilkesbarre to this place at 11:52; and al
so one from here to Harrisburg on the
same train. An effort was made by Mr..
Beckley about year ago to have this ad-
dtional mall but it was not accomplished
until this time . ID