davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
TRIMMINGS And BUTTONS.

THESE DEPARTMENTS ARE now REPLETEWITI
ALL THE LEADING NOVELTIES IN CHENILLE
MARABOUT PRINCES. SATIN AND GOLD CORD PAS.
sEMENTERIEs SADDLE ORNAMENTS IN BLACK
AND ALL THE NEW SHADES, MANY OF THE De
SIGNS EXCLUSIVELY OUR OWN.
ASSORTMENT OF FUR TRIMMINGS IN ALL
WIDTHS NEVER WAS so COMPLETE AND AT HALF
THE PRICES ASKED BY FUR DEALERS.
SEAL ORNAMENTS 4 SPECIALITY. FUR MCFFS,
COLLARS AND CAPES AT RIGHT PRICES,
$500 DOZEN VELVET BUTTONS, ALL COLORS, lOc,
Ice. AND zoe ID )IEN.
1000 GROSS FANCY STEEL BUTTONS 22c DOZEN
UP.
1000 GROSS FANCY METAL BUTTONS FROM lOc.
DOZEN UP
LARGE VARIETY Of BLACK JET BUTTONS FROM
&C. DOZEN UP
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY STEEL AND JET
CLASPS AND BUCKLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
FLOWERS SAND FEATHERS

CLUSTERS OF TUFTS, ALL COLORS. 4Cc.
GOLDEN PHEASANT CORONET 81 49, WORTH - 90
SHADED BREASTS SIC. EACH
FULL RICH TUFTS NATURAL FANCY FEATHERS
G3c EACH REALLY WORTH ~ o..
UNIQUE DESIGNS IN FEATHERS FOR MOURNING
WEAR
ENORMOUS STOCK FINE FRENCH FLOWERS AT
PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
BLACK SILKS.
COL0RED SILKS.

FIVE HUNDRED PIECES OF OUR CELEBRATED
COLORED GROS-GRAIN SILKS AT 79c. AND CSC.
YARD; EVERY COLOR.
ALL SILK SATIN MERVETLLEUX, COLORS AND
BLACK ATSl. REDUCED FROM sl3j
300 PIECES SATIN MERVEfLLEUX. HEAVY GOODS,
ALL COLORS AND EVENING SHADES FOR DRESSES,
AT 49c. YARD. THIS - A POSITIVE BARGAIN.
LARGE ASSORTMENT RICH COLORED SATIN BRO.
CADEs. EVERY COMBINATION OF COLOR AT VERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
N,QMAeMSS0nS,
Broadway and 9th st.
MILL M cry.

THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES AND Chill
DRENS TRIMMED HATS.
ALSO PLUSH AND VELvETCOVERED HATS IN
EVERY KNOWN SHAPE AND COLOR.
PLUsHCOvERED TURBANs Toe EACH.
THERE Is ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IN MILLlNhhf
NOVELTY TRIMMINGS THAT CANNOT BE FOUND
IN THIS DEPARTMENT, AND AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES.
RICH EMBROIDERED VELVETj 50 go YARD )
WORTH ~ 90 AND Sl2 90 A YARD.
EMBROIDERED vELvET5 AND CLOTHS. GOLD
EMBROIDERED wORSrED LACES. BROCADE VEL
VETS FANCY TR INNINGS. CORDS. FANCY CROWNS,
WITH BINDINGS To MATCH CHENILLE RIBBONS.
ORNAMENTS, &C, Sc
CHENILLE RIBBONS &c. YARD. ALL SHADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26
Boys Clothing.

Kit snit. Dress Suits, School suits overcoas &C. d
Newest and Beat Patterns IN Cloths and the latest syesf
Boys from TO Il years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-26

series of % OF Robert T. Pore letters on Industry In
Europe. describing wildly the want misery and degra-
dalton OF the working classes in England under the
crushing weight Of free trade policy. Price
copy, 81 hundred. 10 "a thousand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
Diplomatic Secretary Fish.

Governor Hamilton Fish was noted
for his department, and he took great
pride in sending to the courts of Eu-
rope III diplomatic capacity gentle
men whose dress and manners would
not excite comment. He was much
concerned, however, when it became
his duty to commission Horace May
nard, of Tennessee, rs Minister to Tur-
key, and Godlovc S. Orth, of Indiana,
as Minister to Austria. Neither one
was remarkable for his observance of
the social proprieties, and it was some
time before Governor Fish could devise
to give them lesson in dress. AT last,
50 the story goes, an idea struck him,
and sending for Orth he said something
like this to the Indiana statesman:
"AIr. Orth, l have favor to ask
YOU"
Anything can do for you, Mr.. Sec
rotary, I'll be glad to-"
THANK you, Mr.. Orth, thank you,
sir, you arc very good. Mr.. Maynard,
YOU know, is an excellent gentleman,
but he is not accustomed to the ways of
society as you or are" and the Secre-
tary smiled pleasantly at the guileless
Orth, who had on a sky-blue necktie
and unblackcned boots. After having
clinched his point he continued IL am
afraid he will invent some startling in
novation on the costume usual among
gentlemen when they are out in society.
He may startlc the foreign courts with
n red necktic and sack coat, and now
what l want to ask you, Mr.. Orth, is to
give him hint, as you are both going
over on the same steamer, about what
you or | should wear on social occa-
sions-the dress coat, black trousers
and waist coat, and the simple white
tie. You will know precisely how to
do it, and You will oblige me greatly
by attending to the matter of so much
Importance, rs you, as member of
polite society, know
The hint was taken, and Mr.. Orth
was noted among the diplomatists at
Vienna for his faultlcss attire. Mr.
Maynard, with his long black hair and
Indian features, was not so apt u
scholar. Den: Pcrley POorc in Boston
Budget.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

..v,u ~. remember enc wcocer
cogs and screws of the cider mill of the
olden time would open their eyes at the
process of cider-making in New Eng
land now. BY means Of a grinder, as
many bushels can be grated in aminute
as there are horse-powers used in oper-
ating the machinery. An elevator car
ries the apples to the hopper as fast as
they can be used up. The pomace falls
directly upon platform, and when the
cheese is complete theplatform revolves
like railroad turntable. The cider is
strained through racks and cloths.
Tanks in the basement are provided for
catching the juice, and by means of a
pump it is brought into its various re-
ceptacles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
Mr.. Garrett,s Wealth.

Mr.. Garrett himself has said more
than once during the past few months
to gentlemen intimately concerned
with business affairs in which he was
prominent that he had so provided and
arranged in his will that there would
be no such change i'm the existing status
of his holdings of various securities as
would at all disturb other interests. OF
greatest Importance, of course, Is the
stock of the Baltimore and Ohio, OF
which he was not only the largest indi-
vidual shareholder, but even holder
to greater extent than the city of
Baltimore or the Johns Hopkins estate.
The Garrett interest,"" in fact,
amounts, it is stated, to very nearly
two-sevenths of the entire capital Of
the company. The aggregate capital
stock is $14,792, 266, or 1925. &c
shares, of the par value of 800. 1t is
estimated that the Garrett interest
amounts to about 10000 shares. The
market quotation of the stock is 175-
or rs per cent above par.
Estimates of the wealth of Mr.. Gar
rett, made by persons who have had
close business relations with him, vary
greatly and range all the way from
$4,000, 900 to $30,000,000. Besides the
common stock of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, he owned, it
is said, considerable amounts of the
preferred stocks and bonds of the rail-
road, and had invested largely in the
securities of the branch and connecting
roads of the system. Among these
have been most prominently mentioned
the Pittsburg and Connellsville, the
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore,
the Central Ohio and the Washington
branch. He is said to have been hold
err, too, of stocks or bonds in various
Eastern, Western and Southern rail-
ways, OF government bonds, of Mary
land and Virginia state securities, of
Baltimore city stock, and of stock in q
number of banks and other financial
and commercial corporations in the
city. The banking house of Robert
Garrett IL Sons has n large and very
valuable business and Mr.. Garrett was
also special partner in the firm of
Pope q Cole, extensive copper and
general metal dealers.
His investments in real estate were
very large and widely distributed. Be-
sides his residence he owned other
property on Mount Vernon place.
"Montebcllo,' his country place, is
splendidly improved, embracing over
one thousand acres of fine land, and is
stocked abundantly with the best and
most valuable cattle, sheep and swine.
In his farming and stock raising opera
tons, Mr.. Garrett took great personal
interest, and also in his gardens, hot
houses, and Conservatives. His horses
were not the fastest, but they were all
of fine stock, and from his pairs, driv-
en- to q broad, strong, but rather light,
double buggy, he got very good speed
always. Besides MontebellO, he own
several fine places in Baltimore Coun-
ty. In the city his real estate en-
braced factories, warehouses, office
buildings, and dwelling houses. Some
of the best warehouse property in the
city belonged to him, and he had add
ed largely to the number of his office
buildings in the past fifteen years, par
ticularly in the neighborhood of South
and German streets-Bdltimor amer
icdn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
A Dogs Offended Dignity.

An old setter once displayed such
vanity that it was Immediately seized
upon to compel him to obedience. He
would follow the members of the fami-
ly whenever they went out, no matter
now troublesome his presence might
be. One day the children tied n rib
bon-bow on the tip of the dogs tail.
Everybody laughed at his comical ap-
pearance, which so mortified the poor
setter that he retired under the sofa
and sulked for an hour. The next day
the family were going to croquet party
and the dog seemed bent on accom-
panying them. 1t occurred to one of
the young ladies of the party to try the
effect of ribbon-bow. 1t was tied on
his tail, and Immediately he rushed in
to the house and hid under the sofa.
When they returned he was on the
doorsteps on his launches as il con-
cealing something, and refrained even
from wagging his tail, lest the hated
bow should be Youth's Conaoon-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

A Philadelphia saloonkeeper has in
vented new road to q fortune. He
has thermometer plugged with quick
silver so that it steadily registers 120
degrees in the shade. When thirsty
man enters and calls for glass of beer
he says insinuatingly, cts pleasant
weather" Hotternthunder," answers
the customer. 80, 1 don't know.
Let's see: l amt looked to-day" and
he drags the plugged thermometer
from behind a demijohn and says,
"Whew! Well, / declare! 12O de-
grees in the shade! Well, it is hot and
no mistake, though it appears cool in
here" The customer looks at the
thermometer, and then proceeds to
take off his hat, collar, coat, vest, and
cuffs, and sits down and drinks beer
the rest Of the day for fear 1T being sun
struck.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
JIIl!Ni@35yz!li2O
FL. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors,
TOLEDO. OHIO.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS FOR
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY.

ENAMlNAIlON OF lEACHERS FOk
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY.
All examinations for The present year will
be held at Corunna
State questions will be used at each ex-
animation.
Special public examination on Friday,
Sept. IL, 1884.
Special public examination, Friday, Sept
20, 1884
Regular public examination, Friday, Oct
81, 1884, and continued on Saturday, Nov.
list, for the accommodation of applicants for
the higher grades of certificates
Special public examination, Friday,
March 10, 1885.
Regular public examination Friday, March
Fl, 1885, and continued on the day following.
Special public examination, Friday, April
"a, 1855.
Special public examination, Friday, Aug.
2S, 1885.
Examinations will begin promptly at s
O'Clock a. m.
A limited amount of time will be given for
each branch.
Examinations will be held in the school
building,
BY order of the boa ! of examiners.
G.. r. BRANDT,
Sec'y.
Byron, Sept. Ist, 1854.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

The Helena On. To- Company is con-
structing a tramway two and half
miles long, said to be the largest in the
world. 1t consists of an endless wire
rope, travelling over groovcd wheels
or sheaves secured to the cross-arms of
elevated supports placed from 100 to
800 feet apart. The rope, carrying
suspended buckets so fixed as to clear
the sheaves, passes around large hori-
zontal end-wheels, provided with de-
vices for gripping the rope, which pre-
vents it from slipping and enables its
speed to be regulated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

The Troy, N. Y, steam-heating works,
which were built five years ago, at a
cost of S175,00 have proved failure,
and will be abandoned this winter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

y #. TAYLOR, Justice OF the Peace and At
ID. torney at Law. ONCE over the express
ONCE, corner of Washington and Main streets,
Collections made; conveyancing and other legal
papers executed. All business entrusted TO him
win secure prompt attention. May % vi
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
6hingling Women's Hair.

''Oh, no, it ain't the dudes that have
their bangs shingled," said Philadel-
phia barber. ''Some dudes wear bangs,
I know, but they don't have 'em shin
gled, and all the shingled customers I
have are ladies, who amt able to shingle
their own heads"
"Wot's shingling? Well, it's just
taking the hair from the middle Of the
head and letting it fall over in front and
then cutting it 80 that it looks like q
shingled roof; that is, in layers, each
one q little shorter than the one in front
Of it, so that when the jobs finished the
ladv's bang is nice and fluffy, and looks
as if it was bubbling up from the top of
her head and running down to her fore
head in little ripples. Oh, its most be-
coming, I tell you. and I do big busi-
ness in shingling."
"Do the ladies come hero or do you
go to them p asked the scribe. ''Weil,
most Of them get me to come to their
houses, but | have some customers who
don't seem to mind coming to the shop
and going through the operation seated
on a chair with towel around their
shoulders, though there may be three
or four gentlemen getting shaved at the
same time.-Phiiadf lphia Record"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Millions That We Drink.

Statistics just published show that
the quantity OF beer brewed in the
United States during the last twelve
months, was five hundred and thirty
eight million gallons, or twenty-thres
million gallons more than was made
during the preceding year. 1t appears
that the production has been steadily
and rapidly increasing year by year.
The brew Of 1883 shows an advance OF
106 per cent. over that OF 1875. But
let not good temperance people too
quickly take alarm at these figures.
The census returns show that while the
production Of malt liquors in the coun-
try increased in vslre during the decade
between 1870 and 1880 from fifty-five to
. hundred and one million dollars, the
production of distilled liquors increased
during the same period from thirty-si1
only to forty-on million dollars. Is not
this good proof that the people are drink
ing more beer and less whisky ?-Nes
York Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Twice Almost q Bride.

About three years ago Miss Rose
Haverman, bright and good looking
young lady Of Greensburg, Pa, was en-.
gagged to wed . young gentleman of
Middletown, Pa. by the name Of Fox.
He died three days before the ceremony.
Stricken with grief, the young lady for a
time lived in retirement, but recently her
heart and hand were again sued for and
successfully won by promising young
man of %. named Da, id Price. They
were engaged to be married, and Mr..
Price removed to IIatrobe, where, re.
Gently he lost bis life while bathing, just
three weeks before he hoped to be united
in marriage to Miss Haverman. Upon
hearing the news Of her afisnc d's sud-
den death. she left Immediately r La
trobe to attend the funeral, only to dis.
cover that he had been inferred the
previous day, the news having been de.
lsyed in reaching Greensburg. Greens.
burg Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges)
Key West, Fla. has % liquor saloons.

Key West, Fla. has % liquor saloons.
Seven colored members in the Virginia
Legislature.
A colored indignation meeting against
the October outrages at the polls Of that
city vas held in Cincinnati.
There was q row on the train, in Georgia
between the hite and colored employ ees
Of Doris circus.
The four Congressional colored candi.
dates in South Carolina were. Z. J. Dick
erson, E. s. Deas, VIM. Elliott. and Robt.
Smalls.
The Richmond, Va. Colored Industrial
Fair was grand success.
Oranges are now being brought into
Plant City by the wagon bei tull for ship
ment.-Jacksonviile, (Fla) Republican.
The colored man has not played a very
important part in this campaign. He did
not seem to .Keteh on" as 1t were.-Ind.
World.
The man who loses his election bets will
be the one who is certain that the country
is ruined by electing the wrong candidate.
-E1.
No department or profession has advanc-
ed faster than our colored ministry, and in
few years an ignorant minister in the
pulpit will be curiosity.
Planet.
Rev. W. G. Alexander is in the midst OF
revival, "a conversions and 70 penn en- s,
Also our new parsonage costing 81, 4OO ID
yearly completed.-People's Advocate.
We learn that certain colored men ara
importunine candidates, claiming that they
have influence with colored men and can
control large number OF votes among tha.
class OF citizens. We caution candidates OF
both parties to beware such "piece-mak-
ers." They have no influence whatever
with colored citizens. and would sell their
own votes to either party for trialng con
sideration.-San Francisco Elevator.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Better to be Lawyer Than LitisaHt,

''Is it true that the case Of Zsbriskie
against Van Ripper is settled?" asked /.
reporter OF lawyer L. NJ. Ward, Of Pat.
erson, n. J. This case has been in the
courts for long time.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Ward, ''ths case
is settled"
"And it is said, Mr.. Ward, that yoH
have come into 20 session Of the farm. :"
That's 30, It. I'd Mr.. Ward, laugh
ing. "I've got tho farm, and Garry
Ackerson, Of Hackensack, the lawyer on
the other side, has got all the money. |
got . mortgage on the farm, and then /
paid the balance and became the owner.
The money / paid vent to Ackerson. "
"And what have the two farmers got,
Mr.. Ward?"
Nothing. When We began the case
there were two well-of farmers and two
poor lawyers. Now there are two poor
farmers and two we'll of lawyers. ."-New
York San.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Suppose Cleveland is Elected.

One week ago reviewing the situa-
ton, the GAZETTE honestly expressed
its belief in the election of Blaine and
Logan. The balloting Tuesday shows
that the people are more evenly divi-
ded than we had thought.
At this moment the election Of
either candidate depends on the
vote of New York. and both parties
stoutly claim to have carried that
State.
But suppose the worse for Repuh-
licans, that Cleveland has in fact
carried New York and will be Presi-
dent. What then
Will the Democrats dare to tear
up the Civil Service laws, turn out all
the army of Federal officers, and re-
place them with Democrats ? Will
they give US Free Trade +?
The wiser and better elements Of
Democracy will not suffer the party
to commit suicide by any tampering
With the war amendments of the
constitution. ur with the rights and
privileges of the colored citizen, at
least we credit them with so much
wisdom.
II Cleveland is elected the Demo.
cratic party will have It's excelsior
opportunity to redress the many out
RACES it has inflicted on the Negro,
and win the friendship Of that race,
which has been lost to it by illtreat-
ment, and opposition to the colored
mans citizenship, and his rights and
privileges as q man.
1t may just be possible that if the
country is to have q Democratic ad
ministration it is for the purpose of
allowing the Republican arty time
10 see its neglected duty to the Ne
gro. In the mean time the Demo-
cratic patty will have rope enough
to hang itself, which it will succeed
il doing it it is not much wiser than
it hes been.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Blaine.

How He Received the Election Re.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 4.--Mr. Blaine
received the election returns in his
own house. by private wire, which
he has had in use since the begin
ming of the campaign. Besides the
members Of his family, all of whom
except his daughter (Mrs. Coppin.
ger) were with him, there were pres
ont, Gov. Robie and Ex-Governor
Connor. Many near neighbors drop
ped in during the evening. Owing
to q rain-stor and other causes, the
returns came in slowly, but were en-
couraging. Among those received
early in the evening was one from
Oneida, N. Y, announcing gain of
10 on the vote for Garfield, and one
from Batavia, N. Y :, announcing that
the city which gave Garfield major
ity of "a, has given Blsine ia Eu-
gene Burlingame telegraphed from
Albany that the Republicans we're
more than holding their own. Gen.
Agnus. of the Baltimore American.
announced indications Of a great Re-
publican gain in Maryland, and ex
Congressman Dezendorf telegraphed
there was large gain IN Virginia.
The following was received from
the chairman of the Connecticut Re
publican State COMMITTEE You
have surely carried Connecticut. Irish
true. Democrats despondent."
A great many dispatches were re-
ceived from different sources in New
York City, indicating in general
way Democratic majority there Of
about 35, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
SATURDAY. NOV. Sh. 1884.
tn. Washington Peoples Advo'
cate" refers to Fred Douglass as the
"nestor Of HE race"

GEEmAL Warner exhibited q COM
mendable interest in the success OF
the principles Of Republicanism by
his eloquent and able speeches in va
rious parts of the State during the
campaign. With more work for par
ty success a. the polls and less in
trigus and cut-throat business for the
Offices, the party would be better of.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Of the Lien Law at this time simply

Of the Lien Law at this time simply
because OF prejudice on account Of
it's Republican origin.
o farmers are impoverished this
sear by very ehort crops, and low
prices for cotton. 1t is no exagger-
alton to say that two-thlrds of them
will be unable to make another crop
without securing credit or advances.
Where is the system proposed by
the croakers Offering more satisfacto-
ry and better arrangements for fur :
mers to secure these needed advan-
ces :? We have yet to see it. Whom
is it to benefit !? Probably a lew
rich land lords at the expense of the
great body of farmers, laborers and
merchants.
If the change is demanded to i'm
prove the impoverished condition OF
the country it is mistake. The i'm
provement must come not by the re-
peal OF any law, but by our farmers
raising their own meat and bread.
| Cotton sold at a minimum and meat
bought at maximum must end in
bankruptcy.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
The Crop Lien Law.

The Indications are that the Crop
Lien Law will be repealed or tam
pered with by the Legislature. Very
many farmers believe ID is the prime
cause Of their woes. We doubt
whether its repeal will bring imme-
diate relief. It has, however, like
the Republican party, served Its day,
and , Reform is demanded in the
Political a. veil ~ the Agricultural
world. We doubt whether tho re-
peal OF the law will clean out the
fence corners,-and We 1elieve the
Legislature would do q better thing
by doing away with farm fences. To
abolish the crop lien will throw eve
~ "tub on its own bottom" That
will be we'll for the tube that have
bottoms; but what is to become OF
the ''staves" that have neither bot
tom or hoopsi We suppose they
will be ''stove" up.-Tuskaloosa Ga
seHe.
In other and pain words our nan q
sake Ut Tuscaloosa ls in tavor OF all
farmers who are too poor to furnish
themselves without credit to give up
flaming, sell out their stock, tools
and wagons at sacrifice, and hire
themselves out or starve. These are
the "staves' without "bottom or
hoops" and that u the way they are
to be "stoye" up in the words of our
Tuscalooss contemporary.
This is not political question, and
certainly the Legislature will not be
guilty Of the folly to seriously cripple
or iisnise Interests by The repeal
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-08
Ayers Newspaper Annual.

N. w. Ayers Newspaper Annual
tor 1884 is q much larger volume than
usual, and for completeness and &C
culacy of information about newspa
pers and periodicals, their circulation
location &c, it is superior to any
work We have examined. 1t is inval
liable to advertisers and printers
N. w. Aver & Son, Philadelphia,
publishers,