davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE HARhEI@
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEw.yoRs. oct 10
Little commentator the grain marketsls pee".
ed to-day About the only feature was that oidan' 81
of the dealings were confined 10 room trading III" "'
there NO pressure from the leading operators p
pear 10 have a tendency to dro0p The export O"'"
DAY was in,i lifcamt While the luctuaiion o pr'ee
without narrow limits, losses are shown IA al So :,
Wheat ,lnsed b. u 81 cent below llst night, ususs
So. for November. -7al Tor December S9's TOT 'sl
mi 9l ~ cent Tor February options ,uih - and
cent t1l November to 6Os IS f1r December l" -. iht
"a for January Ia 1853 cents. Oats on s,i a
volume OF business on ~ for October 70 81 80 re
for November and December to 32a amt % 49,
sp,cf,rly Provisions were generally neEle'.e, Of
At the four principal scahOarl ports we ~ "a 200;
Grain were: Wheat. 226. ZOO corn, lS,Hlo oa' ,rls
total grain, 325 ,322 bushels; hour, 20 L. sero
The receipts at Chicago. Milwaukee ana = t ,eS toA
Wheat, ~ 1857 corn, il3.lOs oats, lS-'l'''
grain, 59s $50 bushels -four. 25.O0i barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
THE AvNEXED DISTRICT APorsEn

Two Thousand i've hundred people attended tine i,cpul
lican mas meeting La, evening 1T KaIis Garden in the
Tsent, tmrd wand. which, with Tie Twenty fourth
ward. was dllcd with enthusiasm. The Hldreth Bat.
terry Tlumcd knights and Boys Blue from both ward,
attended the meeting. AncrH line parade. Edward Hall
preside, over the m1t- mrctnr, which was hcld under
The auspices of the Twenty third Wnrd Blaine and
Logan Cub. long iist OF vice. prc.i tents
anil secr.tarlc, WIS read. among the
former being Jaur. II Marvin General William H. Nor
Ms and Gcprec II. ilcn-hiw After tine adoption of an
propriaic resolutions tie chairman introduced * JUDGE
William H. AruouN ae tnc orlor II tine evening flr
was received with three hrary cheer, Nj Aiuouy'.
surcrh constantly interrupted hy applause tn. telling
nf the recent elections, uafl -rd iAc merits oi m pn
ing candidates. and ~ prpttur "Otcfi'r Cleveland, un
fine. for any hlh P".itl. he alluded To
hi. law practice, tnluF That On l-st
the Governor hld onI. two cases hri0u, the Court Of
Aupns in one ui which hr hired codu.c io helm him
and n both of SI!ch hr wa. beaten. Hr..rfi De, tho
attitude OF the Ncy-l0Ik papers JuIgc AuiouN
should have no weight Wnatrtci with Son. IL
was one" n"hlr IHtr'r "iitrd d. grand
Erpubhcau. He D. d,il, and The iod of 10 i,y T..
"A different paper. Ihe Uo,ii too, o., changed That was
started ~ It s.uus journal, though non, would hrl.,to
IL now A. tn lie Tunes. n, course actaed h., one
motive alone. That motive l. jealousy of ma IRiBt M
Nh Alnpuk then considered Ma B,o,hcrs
part ~ tho campaign, cacA edD cou,ulNlpg The audience
with laughter any ned the tirin question Aficr a
song los the Anderson Glrc tluh. Colonel kcmpfcr, OF
West Virginia, delivered an earncs, adlGcss.
SENATOR MILLER AT ELliIRA
Eru,u. Not "A Renr I,lt cun ,u..ti In % hei Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
YOuNu REPUBLICAN CLCB MEETINGS.
The Younr R,uuhlirln Clnb, at Bron' lyn,


viii hold a.. ar.t public meeting. fn'o i'r olh decided
to support ulrur and toviu, ~ ih" iink tollprfo"
cyrnlns the meeting prouiI.rs tpb' Nor h = az
or.ln.lltlon uotct for tn tn''rp.' AMI
sliut The club VIII turn ont m is iuu stIrusth It's
membership has bc-n steadily increasing sine"
tho malcoutcnts saw no to rciau rom
tho .lnk,. New men are enrolling every day.
Tho various committees are engaged IN elective
work. The prutiut and distribution ot documents re-
latn,to the lyiuti lcs of the hour Is pio ,y pro-
secuted. The cub hd, been greatly chrcr,d an sIaii-
fled the aopunu Of tho resolution int"r>lng ia"
Rcpli nominations hy tho u,,ript II encouraging
letter, itum al utrt- Che Union. the speaker, viii
hc Theodore Roosevelt, sherman = E"-r-, and stewart
/. NOodord.
The First ward branch ~ The Young Republican Club
will raise Blaine and Lu-tn banner ~ Is hrg 1lrtcr~
No. G~ Ioutayur-st Speeches VIII Dc made by S. '.
White, Professor RoS-ltcr W. Raymond, vino. Ike Mr.
White. Is Of the most prominent members oi
Plymouth Church william II Williams president OF the
club, James VI, Keen. and others. An outdoor mass
hrctng viii be held this eVenn. IA the va hngtou Park
ball ground. at Fourth ave. and Thrd-t. a great
crowd is cNpcctr1 +. L. Woodruff il preside
dresses are expected from seth b. AliilAcu james r.
Guck and x-tiuycrnor Butler q. Nohr. oi Wisconsin
In the TWcntytliId Wdrl Burton 7 Beach Viii speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
GENERAL BUILEL'S TOUR.

LITTLE FALLS. y. T., Oct. 1G.Gcncral But
aer passed through this place to-day on his way west
ward. having come through Connecticut by way Of Dan
bury AT Poughkocpso ho abandoned his special draw
iugroo ear as tho vansh too odorcus, aud took an
MA regulation passenger ear He secretary aud
Swo others accompanied him At SCHENECTADY lac deIiv
srrd a short address about 500 people number OF
SIoc gfeccd him also AT Fcekskll and fOuRhkueV
- In DanDury a IRE company serenaded hiln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
PcOTECTIONIST MEETING AT TRENTON.
!Br rTLrGR,pa sd rgg raI8UNEi
TprxroN N j. net 16.-A wcll-attpnded

TKFNTUN, Y. IJ'f. IV.-It
Blaine and Logan meeting was held at Taylors opera
House This evening Many wolkin.mcn were present r.
X Schoonmakor, Of New-York. delivered stirring al
dress npon the benefits of and the necessity Tor proec
five tariff He also took mp the charges against Mr.
nlauc and proceeded 10 rcfiitc them in mastery
ner The meeting presided Ivy j. krnsic Rowan.
heretofore n Democrat Mr. Rowan 9avc IA his reason
for supporting the Republican platform and candidates.
his belief TN protecting American labor and his opposition
to british free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

that source in CINCINNATI Cleveland Youngstown
Frank Hurds district think tho irsh Amer ana
largely instrumental Ia defeating ji,sHs wefS
Follett, the two free-trade candida,es Thn aM
American Republican vote will be one Issk
per cent larger In November IN Ohio and West Wunar4
than Il In October Great results too viii snie
from the irish. American movement hero An Y. W h
The anti Cleveland feeling has had surprsnS .ofk
in the past four weeks, and the substantial Ob vNu
will add fuel to the flames NJ adyiccs from the pscc2
Irish Americans who will support Blaine and i"s
surprisingly large. The movement IL National ~
scope" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NEW YORK PRoDCCE AND MARITIME
ISDORsRMLNr.
For Prcsidcn'--JAMES G.. BLAINE.
For Vice President JOHN A. LOGAN.

There is 20 he grand Republican rally NJ bowling
Green Monday night under the auspices al the Nc"
York Mining stock and National Petroleum Exchange
Club There will he general parade OF he various rIuS
In tho district, including the John j. plir.n Ass"Gli
ton the John J. O. Rrcn Battery the tr-t Ward Elaine
aud Logan club the First ward Blaine and Logan can o
Westinghouse. the Park Battery the HnHimcuE INN
aud such other organizations choose o take part and
will send their requests L. v De Forest chairman of
the National Petroleum Exchange tuh, when y"sCidAy
established quarters at the stevens Houfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
THE TRADE AT CHICAGO.
rnr TELEGRAPH 70 ruS TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6-Corn for octooe' s's,
down uudor Ole this morning. u'ihs w liza
53Ac. November hegan at 52is' and dropped ~ ma
a5liac. Wheat was duh at 7Gse. for NoN'" :, c.rs
receipts OF grain were 100 cars winter "hV"' IVA
spring wheat I7s ears corn. 22o cars Oats ia WV
and Is ears barley. ~. ,,row.
tho market closed lower at the ion a,s,
IN, ii r,r,s fnr the November option wheat ~ 30
earn 81 AZ cents oat 2oh cents AMI short Ser corr
December wheat closed nj - een's' """
nj Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
SOMIN1TED ron rHE ASSEMBLY.

CHATHAM, Oct. 1G.-Chailcs Francisco OF
this p,ac, to-day nominated Tor member OF the As
eeInbiy Dy the Democrats
CAkNII, oct. lG-1he Republicans OF Putnam County
TODAY nominated Robert A. Livingston Tor tho Ne
kAr.lIlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY OCTOBER II, 1894

herr yesterday addressed by Senator Warner Miller
and James Milkcn. OF Bellciontc Penn. Previous to
the meeting tho Escort club spenddly drilled organ
ntlou paded tho streets and escorted the speakers To
nns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NEW YORE'S SHARE ~ GtRFiELUS MONUMENT
James Grant Wilson, cha rmar ot the State

committee of the Garfield Monument Fund. yesterday
sent an additional contribution Of 500 - from the
counties Of Chcngngo Jefferson and sullivan t. the Gar
field Monument Fund, making total or SOL q con-
thuicd by citllcus ol NcWhor& to tho National Gar
field Monument at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

els Life Worth Iivngl' was the interest
ing topic discussed ia Of ny churches last evening
nId tue ur-tio recalls the VIM bat truthful answer
=" II depends on tho mer."-tfNtabmg Commercial
Gazette.
How shall sleep n asks correspondent.
Try " stay awake ~ eaich trau.l AIon News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

81 have to endure perpetual racS sae q ~
DAYS" said "a Burlington fatEer. 49,
M !. ul,,ys t,uuls"-l BURLINGTON Free fress'
The Press., 1884-08-21

which you particularly need to note have been set out in general terms. The lady who will follow me, Mrs. Smith, of the board of management, is qualified, by large experience and eminent success in such work as you are asked to undertake, to speak of practical details and make val uabie suggestions. That part of the sub feet belongs to her, not only by right of natural gifts, but literally by right of con quest. She has conquered success, and can tell you how to do the same.
 You will pardon me for saying, as l close, that I envy you your part in this en- terprise. Men could not do it successful ly. It is woman's work to make and find homes I suppose there is not another word in the language that means so much as that word. It is many fold, multi tudinous word, full of fragrance and bene- dictions. It takes lifetime to get all the good of it; and perhaps the fairest and most comforting vision one ever has of the Upper Country is when, along toward the end of life, he thinks and speaks of death as going home. We want these dependent and neglected children to understand what the word means as we'll as we do, when they come to about where we now are i'll life's journey. That is what this law and this Home is for and it is what we are here for.
The Press., 1884-08-21

James D. Gill of Springfield has pub lished a handsome print, placing the can- didates of the two great parties upon one sheet, in two tints, upon heavy 22x28 pa per-a group of four portraits, single copies of which are sent postpaid, for 25 cents. A liberal discount in quantities. For ad- vertlsing purposes, or where it is in the least desirable to have on view or in mind the appearance of the candidates of both parties this will found the best, the cheap est, and for all uses the most practical.
The Press., 1884-08-21

GEN. BUTLER's letter, placing himself in the field as a presidential candidate, or rather accepting the nomination rendered him by the nationalists before the nomina- ton of Cleaveland, is out. It is long document. Whatcver may be said of the respective platforms, it cannot be said that the positions of Messrs. Blaine or Butler are at all ambiguous on labor or tariff oueStiOns
The Press., 1884-08-21
Born .

Union, July sOth, ,la son to M F. Crawford.
 South Wilmington, Eth, son to Edward Mckinney; July .26th, 8 son to Adolph and Mary Korper.
 Mansfield, 17th, daughter to Gilbert o. Sonthwick. e Stafford, 18th, daughter to Wm. E. and Jennie M Clark.
The Press., 1884-08-21
THE democratic state convention meets at Hartford on Tuesday, Sept. 2d.

THE hot weather set in again last Satur- day, carrying the mercury into the 9O's. A good time to seek the shade, and drink spring water.
The Press., 1884-08-21
Died.

South Willington, July 24th, Mary, A., 38 wife of Charles c. Essex.
 Mansfield, Harriet, wife of s. s. Hovey. Stafford Springs, 18th, James B., year, 19 days, son of F. J. Chandler.
 Ashford, 7th, Susan H. Fitts, 67.
The Press., 1884-08-21

Romer Barrett and John Russell, New Haven brakemen, fell over 75-foot cliff at Meriden while on drunken spree Mon- day night, but had no bones broken.
The Press., 1884-08-21

Vox PoPULI, Vox DEL The EHOm eOpathic M Medicines bsst adapted for family those ssld at Heald's Pharmacy Stafford Springs. The Guide-slip attached to each bottle enables one to treat most of the ordinary ailments common to family. X1s
The Press., 1884-08-21
nRDER OF NOTICE,-Marietta L. Adam

NJ vs. Oscar E. Adams
 State of Connecticut, Holland County ss Stafford. July 21st, A. D. 1884. ' Upon the complaint of the said Marietta L. Adams, now pending before the Superior Court in and for Holland County, to be held on the 1st Tuesday of september, A. D. 1884 = tappearing to- and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant absent from this state-gone to parts unknown. Therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Press newspaper printed In Stafford, two weeks successiyey, com mencing on or before the 91st day of August, A. D. 1884. J. w. CHANDLER
 County Commissioner Holland County,
The Press., 1884-08-21
Married .

Stafford, by Rev. G. V. Maxham, Fred E. Holloway and Mary E. Davis, both of Spring field
 Monson, 18th, by Rev. James Tufts, Wm W. Leach, Esq, of Palmer, and Ellen Sut- cliffe of Monson.
The Press., 1884-08-21

TIE Indianapolis Sentinel has taken 8 more honorable course than that of certain New England papers, which say that they know something awful concerning MT. Blaine's character for chastity, but won't tell what it is. The Sentinel publishes a paragraph refecting on Mrs. Blaine as we'll as on MT. B., and 8 libel suit for $50, 900 promptly meets the scandal, MT. Blaine declaring that he will defend the honor of his wife, if need be, with his life. But if such stories are to come into the canvass let them come in early. We want no s'roorbacks"-a Ia Mercy letter.
The Press., 1884-08-21

SI.5O per year. Postage prepaid by the pub lisher discount of 25 cents made when payment is made STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Press., 1884-08-21

CERTAINLY 'wisdom guided" at New Haven yesterday in the nomination of Hon. Henry B. Harrison of New Haven for gov ernor, on the second formal ballot. The informal ballot stood: Henry B. Harri- :o1 1S4, Phineus G. Lounsbury 194, Wm. A. Bulkeley IA, s. E. Merwin 1. The balance of the ticket is Lieut-governor, Loren A. Cook of Barkhampsted secreta- ry, Charles A. Russell of Killingly treas urer, V. B. Chamberlain of New Britain ; controller, l.. T. Munson of Waterbury. For presidential electors at large-Theo- dore D. Woolsey of New Haven, Charles A. Williams of New London first district Luther Spencer of Suffield i; second dis trict-Joseph P. Silliman of Chester third district-James s. Atwood of Plaintield ; fourth district Frederick Miles of Sails bury. Sumner Payne of Coventry and F. H. Underwood of Holland were put upon the state committee.
The Press., 1884-08-21
A T Court of Probate holden at Mansfiel 1A within and for the district of Mansfield on

A IH COuIC OI TFODaCe nOIu6n at ManSheId, 1A within and for the district of Mansfield on the 18th day of August, A. D., 1884.
 Present, RALPH W. STORRS, Judge.
 On motion of William q. Ellis, executor of the last VIII and testament of William W. Ellis, late of Msns- field, within said district, deceased
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and Knitted forte creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor and di- rects that public notice be given of this order by ad vertsing in newspaper published in Stafford, and by town of Mansfield nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. Certified from Record,
 RALPH w. STORRS Judpe
The Press., 1884-08-21

PATHS. public can be accommodated D at the Stafford Springs House, where increased facilities provided for hot and cold baths. Reasonable charges.
The Press., 1884-08-21

CAMP MEETING opened at Willimantic on Monday. The first service at 2:3O p. m was attended by an audience of some 400. Many cottage owners have been on the ground during the last fortnight, and have held evening meetings from time to time. The attendance has increased rap idly. being made up largely of those who come to stay through the meeting. The great increase in the number of cottages is a feature, as it has been in several past years, and old habitues of the ground are troubled to recognize the place.
The Press., 1884-08-21

CTATE TEACHERS EXAMINATION.- O An examination of teachers will be held at the School House in the Center District IN ELLINGTON on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 18th and 27th. State Certificates will be given to successful candi- dates. For information address cHAS- D. HIREn. Secretary, Capitol, Hartford,
The Press., 1884-08-21

THE ''old ticket got the less support in the New Haven convention yesterday from the fact that so few of those upon it de- sired re-nomination. Candee, the nominee for lieut.. governor, Stanton for secretary of state, and Converse for treasurer, all had expressed desire not to go again into the contest as candidates. The first prob ably because of his devotion to Louns- bury, the second because of his unexpired term in the state senate, and the latter, be- cause he could not spare the time for the canvass and for the following duties if elected.
The Press., 1884-08-21

people have notice hereafter of the coming of a cold wave by flying black and white flag aver the post-ofices. The Hartford Courant says:
 Hereafter, when a man begins to creep and shiver, he will first go and take look at the post office, and, if he discovers the cold wave flag waving there, with what profound joy will he welcome this direct evidence that he hasn't the chills again, after all Imagine the thrill of happiness which forty thousand people in one con- munity must experience when each of them thinks that he has the malaria and all of them simultaneously find out that they haven't it. That is one of the incl dental benefits of this wise scheme. When we see the flag flying we shall know it is cold, just as now, when we see an umbrella open, we know that it rains.
 CHARTER OAK PARK.-THE HARTFoRDRA ACES, HARTFORD, CoNN.-The races this year bid fair to be the best ever held at this we'll known park. The track is in splendid condition, and the list of fast horses is large.
 The secretary hes lately visited the parks and attended many of the meetings at the west, and succeeded in procuring many en- tri.s that otherwise would not come as far east as Hartford. Every days exhibition will be good the very best horses in their rsspec- tive classes are to be at the Charter Oak Park There are about one hundred entries, and the Managers of the Park are among the first business nen of Hartford, and the excellent management and iberality of the Charter Oak Driving Park, in giving to the public such grand entertainments, has always been ap- preciated, and will besa long as they con- tinue to have nothing but square work and administer the rules.
 This will be the grandest meeting of the circuit, and the park has reputation second to none in the United States.
 Excursion tickets, including admission to the Park, will be sold on all the railroads. Every day good one.
 Remember the dates, August 26, 27, Sand 29.
 STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY tion is directed to the announcement of the State Agricultural society's 18th an nual fair and exhibition, at Meriden, Conn. ,, Sept. 16, IT, IS and 19. The popularity of this annual fair increases every year with farmers and manufacturers, as the managers leave nothing undone to have it's object fully carried out. This year the premiums are largely increased, as will be seen by the premium list, which can be had on application. The usual railroad fa- cilities and free transportation for exhibits have been arranged for on the various roads. Observe the dates for the entries in the various classess, as announced in the advertisement.
The Press., 1884-08-21
CHAMBERLAIN.

NOTICE.-Just received-a large lot of ~ Fertilizers, including E. F.. Coe's, Bradley's, Preston's and Mapes'; also Bradleys Lawn Dress ing, which will make your lawn Green and Beautiful; also large lot of Grass Seeds, all of which shall sell at bottom prices. E. c. DENNIS
The Press., 1884-08-21

PROBABLY there are very few persons who do not feel that they would rather die than eat human flesh, but well fed per son, in the midst of civilization and con- fort, is a different being from the castaway, dying after weeks of slow starvation. Evi- dence goes to show that the bodies of the deea 4etic yoyagers were mutilated, pieces being cut away with sharp knives after death. No one doubts Lieut.. Greel- ey's assertion that no cannibalism was committed with his consent or even with his knowledge, and probably few of the party participated in it. One member of the party died by violence, being shot by orders of Lieut. Greeley, for repeatedly stealing food from the fast decreasing store, which was being dealt out fairly but sparsely to make it last long as possible. All concede the justice of the act. The fact that his body was found mutilated gives rise to unjust insinuations that his life was taken that he might be eaten. But that no traces ofighoulish feasts were found about the tent where the almost dy- ing crew were found is evidence that the eating was secret and participated in by few, perhaps by none of the survivors. It is pity that the sensational press, more ghoulish than the subjects of it's strictures, with none of their excuses, dug up this unsavory bit of news for discussion. The New York Times will get no credit for this bit of enterprise.
 Gov. CLEvELAND's letter of acceptance appeared in the morning papers of yester- day. It is short as compared with those of the other candidates. It contains no al- fusion to the tariff question except as may be construed from this sentence
 have carefully considered the platform adopted by the convention and cordially approve the same. So plain statement of democratic faith and the principles up on which that party appeals to the sui frages of the people, needs no supplement or explanation.