davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
SL1NDEHS fIRST FRUITS.

In September before General Garfield was
elected the Republicans made tremendous J.
forts in Maine, and were barely beaten, though
they pOlled vote which had been surpassed
only twice. and then by but little. his year.
they have polled about 5000 votes more thdh
they did in 1850 and more than were ever cast
for any candidate before in the history OF the
State, Notwithstanding the absenceOt thousands
of voters from their old homes by reason OF the
closing of manufacturing establishments, ana
Notwithstanding the loss OF some former he-
publicans who followed the PhaIiSccs OF BoS-
ton and New-York. The Dependents claimed
to have clubs numbering several thousand III
Maine; their frce-uade organs in Boston had
many thousand subscribers III that State. If
we suppose that altogether they managed TO
influence 800 men to vote the Democratic tick
et and 1000 more to stay at home, we give
them all they are probably entitled to, though
they claimed to control 5000 votes.
On that suppositOn about $500 Democrats
voted the Republican ticket, besides enough to
make good the loss of all Republican workers
who were absent from the State. If We sup
pose that there were 100 of these, 10000
Democrats came over to the cause OF M.
Blaine-13 per cent of the entire Democratic
vote Of 1850. But if there were absolutely 20
Dependent voters or absaincrs, the Republican
gain is still 5000, or over per cent Of the en-
tire Democratic vote in 1850. Somewhere be-
tween and 10 per cent of the Democrats trans
feiIed theirsupportto the candidate who was re-
commended to their confidence by the malignant
ISLANDERS of the British free-trade organs.
Proceed gentlemen \ few more pamphlets
and addresses on "Blaine's record will help
Us in Ohio. But a transfer of only per cent
of the Democratic vote, in addition, TO conpen-
safe for the loss OF all Phariscc>, would make
the majority in Dino about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
THr ltrR5C4N ASSOCI1TION

Scientific ardor cvaporatcs at the temperature
prevailing during the last eight days in Phila-
dclphia. If the meeting of the American As
sociation has been less animated and interesting
than the leaders IF the sections anticipated, the
torrid weather has been larg ~ at fault In
poltant papors have been presented 10y iIoics-
ems lilgard Cope, Graham. Bell and others.
and there have been several debates In which
American scientists have appeared to excellent
advantage as original investigators. The Eng
lsh visitors, however have not taken % con
slicuous ratt iu thc proceedings, und the discus
sioua nave NOT been as instructive as they usu-
ally arc. The Attendance nt tho sessions hi7
atcldilt declined and the rlusiue mco'inga
have been characterized hy Mneuui and M
difference, Thee effects nto go Ice accounted
lni rhioll, un meteorological gluupda with
thr mercury in thr ninoliri. eriuniilr ambition
/, aint-hrailcd and read, tu lonolSo iiarli into
Il state of uuinduiailiye ignumnre, II Is not
unwilling to make oA,tcnc concessions respect
ing tho difference of sca-lcVol bclNcon sandy
Hook and tho Southwest Pass, OF To accept
Professor Graham Bells morbid approximations
IL specting the coming mans conscnlltl drdi~
ness, Oh to transplant Professor M0rsos friends,
the C0reans few hundred miles duc north To
the Siberian pole of cold. Even the wiaest
men are speechless and listc,s when the mer-
curry is fairly boiling in the tubes and the very
elements seem to be dissol wing with ferycnt
heat.
The American Association, taking warning by
this years experience, ought to appoint an
earlier month for their next annual meeting so
as to avoid the oppressive heat which III this
latitude seems " be reserved every season for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

an extract from Mr. Hendricks speech at To-
ledo. which is given elsewhere in this paper
The Democratic candidate for Nice-PreSident
saws that Prohibition is wrong, ofcourse, ana
that the Democratic party has always declared
it to be so. Temperance people, who lhlnk. 10
help their cause by opposing the candidates OF
the Republican party, whichh always been the
friend of wisetemperance measures, and by sup
nort;ne the Democrats who are their avowcd
enemies certainly cannot be sad to De h'lcu
with nolitical wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
THY or TIE DIY.

Foryok't on the island Of Mos Denmark is ior saa
The owner Guarantees that it was tne b.r.hilice ot
Chat remarkable Hamlet. ana that ou f. Is bil
with The Of KIM Fes5o WHO wa, thn iientcu IL
dlu slain by the young prince 10 ayehse tue muir
der most ioI OF his father"
An Insane Asylum, croucled behind tree. What arc
e.! T I'm I'M, Tor ~ man whom r. ne
fellow. Promises not shave or hdir uutu
some csrli Is elected President - Chicago NeTs
The Crct, Church IN -iiim, Alaska, IS sad 70 be ths
finest religious uGce IN America. The Interior IS mas
of solid gold and silver and tho walls are hung with
rricr So pictures
papers At the seaside resorts have snsp'nfi
u.ir,ai. ,u FOR the TIE mission ~ these 'i,
lids 20 s.r, t0 Dee I'D copy mans name iro,l A..l
register and print b. IN sucn tor,nou' AKA unique ~
ot c,tho-duhl that the owner ot IL Is uNao.s To ~
whether 30 h'- app'uauon or thc name OF h" S'-"
medicine. Il doesn't prce1'e tne l. ''i"' III VIZ
less A, creditors are ON his trail. NoIr'to"n he'
,kys,ue colt ha, lust been born IA Tennessee. aldh
IS do8s jo cents that every newspaper hnmor' n no
country wifi transfer its birthplace 20 Ken cfY the lad
of blue grass, aud then make several thousand jokes On
q coirciienco o. color.
Tie Chinese are to have postal cards after January
nrAt. ANA our po-'ohce oach.s Expect 10 .A,e o', I
-ro.'.. next summer % keep them Lyan -chE ne -
up wiki 'he 81 'at, Oi nypaI cr scattered "le L. ''
.-f0u tIee Pres.
Tic Mormon troubles in Lewis County. KY, are nls
Vet over. The Mormon elders and converts I'D ti'
locality have inst received the following notice wtla
collin FOR q heading onlA cross fora signature; Mem
80, tho Totror Dov saint. are notified 20 leave lis
-. ,t tI,ir,v d,,s are given for YOU all 70 go. Al
''"'''' 49, ....t. h., ..,,t 10 ,,.,, .,, nm
indignant mi Ob'iiI'" P''f'O '''N -
shall II my found I'm this county AFTER thrty ""'
, ,vil 10, iLo Pho ofhers Go pcaceably n you VII.
you VIII
bIt 20 you must"
,.t ,.,.,,,,,,ors bavo sot n had example Nrc,n-
-, Iis,,, t,', ,,,lt,l states NAVY uylny
-' 3D., ',to g.n w., ami ,,l ran IL down Neg-
",l,'.' p,.',. mo
i'-. "
-, , . ,.-. sr.,, ,v,,. ~ doioO tbfrrs il Cili-
't ".'' ''- .. Icon.
, .,,-.,.,.'it, e,, p.-n,rlns
mas I-. '." "''' ,.....r =.
o., - which n is s,li wo'l Yield more
..t, ..., s..,,, tt, ,,,,i.s
.. ,......,, -, t.., shan efar
i' ''''l Nl.. rhe, ,.,,l. .ncl a long 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
PEESOYIL

Naliu-ton.
That WHOM old Jerry N0ble Of Portsmouth y. H., wWs
once hc witness stand Dee spoke 30 largely ana ~ the
suo time vaguely about the extent Of Tic world 10
Dab ,,.n. th.t tine Judge remarked, Mr.. Nobe' yoa
lIr Travelled l.uc,l" Yes, sir" said jerry have
a.. ercd a Great deal but principally IN Rockingham
County,
Ma Anne Whitney, the sculptor OF the Harriet Mar
trc,u statue IN Boston, owns farm Of rs acres andh
an accom- ' ehed farmer.
It's recalled that Handel, the composer was great
eater. lie would often order dinner Tor thre'' anu
then frghten the half to death by calmly eating
the triple dinner himself.
The lato Henry n Philips, Of PHILADELPHIA let $4,000
for fountain I'm Fhrmount Plr,. and $1,000 % keep
inlrp4ir Tie Tarl, Commissioners wished -op.s'e
statue OF him above the fountain but his family refused
10 allow q cast oil his features To be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

duction of the tariff may enable them to buy ut
cheaper rates the products of ill-paid labor
abroad. AS a consequence, orders are with
held, purchases are confined TO immediate ne
ccssiies, and mills are Obliged to work part
time or not at all.
This is most trying for tho workers, whose
wages are thus reduced, or who are thrown out
of employment They are intelligent Amer
leans, and know what the cause is, and under
stand right well that Democratic victory
would bring the very mislorrunes now
feared. They know, too, that the cleo
ton Of a Republican President and
Congress would restore the state OF
facts which existed in the fall of 1882, when
frcc-tradcrs succeeded in great number of dis
tricts In that event, purchasers would under
stand that they had no reason to expect any
change in the duties on imports that the prod
ucts of ill-paid labor abroad would not be per-
mitted to come into this market, without pay
ing any charge to compete with the labor Of
American citizens, and that the Democratic
party would not have power to aid its sympa-
thizcrs abroad. Orders would then be given
and purchases made, because there would be no
longer a reason for delay. 1t may be doubted
whether there is an intelligent business man
of either party who does not realize that the i'm
mediate effect of sweeping Republican victo-
rics in Ohio and West Virginia, giving assur-
ance of a triumph of the American policy in
November would be a revival of industries
throughout the country. Whether the working
people desire that result or not is for them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
.yrw11orlS DniIp Gribnnr
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW.YoRK. FRIDAY. SEPT. u.
7liF NEWS rms MORNING.

FonricN.-Ncatly 200 now caeos of cholera
werc reported In Naples Yesterday. General
woscl,y tool, command ~ Egypt EuFcnie
A. arranging 70 meet rlon fion.' ER pt Is
t!rditofa are suffering.
boNrsuo.-Goycuo Robic's majority atm in
,ten,iup. -- Great damage boy storm and flood
an the Northwest --- Close of the meeting of the
Amer,can Association t0I the Advancement OF
Science. -- Senator sherman sure of ONO. -
Meeting IN Boston in the interest of lair line 10
Nsw-York. -= a cold wave coming from the
Northwest.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Ieat made bcarabie by
lreeze -- Iadlcy's testimony continued ==
story of yellow fever on a bark told. =- The
telegraph pool broken. &C. Mysterious poison
ing case. 60 Arrival of Sioux Indians. --
Sussex, Duplex Water Lily, Monitor Pnafore and
Quebec won the Sheepshead Bay races. 60 Ma
tlonal Association tIotting races ended. 60
Heavy failure III the sugar trade. -- Death OF
sx.Judre Emott, - The Newly rks beat the
Detroit nine GO drunken German tried to Kill
his wifc's brother and himself. = Gold value OF
tie legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains. sizes
cents -= Stocks were dull and closed generally
little better than ON Wednesday.
The WEAWEE-TRBUNE local observations IN
6icate slightly cooler and partly cloudy weather,
and possibly local showers. Temperature yester-
day Highest, 90; lowest, 73o; average oOl9''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
WHFPF. on WHERE IS IT'

Lost straycd or stolen TIE silent Vote.
When last reported WAS all along the Maine
coast. also inland i'm every one of the siy'"ou
COUNTIES of the State. Can be- identified b. the
caption which bore the motto, To the Pure all
things are impure CaH NchuHa Brooklyn
speech and no questions asked viii be- palu for
lis recovery. Submarine divers horse mag
lncsmcrnbcrs Of the lif"-sayirg service. owners
of graphing irons, Pmkcrton's detectives, pro-
plictors of dredging rach,ra- and al. other srn-
tiemen handy at iinduc dead bodle, viii please
drag the river, and lakes of Maine without dc
lay, sending their bills for service, rendered to
DISTRESSED Remnant" i'm care of Row Dr.
james Freeman Clarke. 1t also might be- well
10 drag the Maine woods, which were sIiu 20 be
full of the missing one.
With view of cxpeditius tAe recovery OF
tine rcmans-in case there ,hDu' MOVE 20 be
auv-the Distressed Remnant conceive ii 20 be
their duty 10 state that foul play Is suspected.
A careful examination of the Maine election
returns warrants the belief that the silent
Vote may have been made away with 10y one
James Gillespie Blaine, of Augusta. Ii can b"
proved that friends Of his h1ye sometimes
,pokcu of the absent ono in terms ol disrcspcc,-
full lcvity, going far is 10 remark that 50 long
as Nature continued On unlr'cHdiy terms with
q Vacuum il was Idle to expect her NOT 10
abbor The silent Vote of Maine. II is perhaps
due to the said Blaine to adj that he nllg-
nantiy denies thc charge When confronted 10y
the direct question, DO you know what mas be
come of the Silent Vote Of Maine r. he prompt
w rcpNcd, 1t is my firm conviction that if
" there j. such Vote, with such a post Office,
I" if failed to matrrlaliZc on Monday owing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
THE IRrIn AhOUr IT,

Ia places whore the mills have closed and
many worlmcn are idle, the Dcmocratsar rca-
sonng " How could we possibly be- worse off
than We are now n 1t may be- well to consider
that matter little. To-day the mills are
closed in many places because there is tear of
Democratic success, and those who contemplate
purchases or contracts for large quantities of
manufactured products are hoping that re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
OR FRIENDS. TIE ENEMY.

L., ola limo fnr he
AS9amea e tn Maine dGG Republicans cast $4,000
90 Coo and n iorge nmmbrr Of the Democrats there
Cara ,otcJ ror tho amendment AsMr Elaine stated
IN Mama - ,yos' mo-, a ,,arf,. ,nnc.tion
Waa men9 ans. al N" Gn @t - ] d Tg @9" ann
R o''a and ' o gCG' rraos v,a, ar co,rr e"
make about three dozen speeches Springfield Eeruh-
,,, .... - tt. 1,....f..i g.. ., ,....i.
.I a.. ,',7ti.... .,. ~ ..,,.''.,..i. ..st
u 49,, ~. ,,,..i.r; ...i c,..,l., .,
.,..'...a...t,.,',. A.. i,.,...,.. t,,r,.,.lo
p'..',.. i...,.tu,t,
''" ''
Very queer 4. te cour.g of 1lr u..l.c'.- REGARDING
IN" ,,'diH4" for President l'- fH.F- r Fp 1' il-
nI,-''' n -' .,.. ti,, 10 ... r.,
',.. La nv, '
e, ., .. Ill.,, ,. .t......
Mr. Ii'uIr'cbH hone fly '''"" tHi '.''ci'1'
,..ru.,ti,1 viil .lt. u.Y.,. weak and lr s
,tt, Iru.....t.....,rI ..,.,,. rr.,.lii,,. ,. and
,.,t I,.,t,.l.,. ,,, ..tl,,....o az ,..rt,LIa,l.r
,.,.ir,,.,l,,c a. ...,rI amin g.. Altman, ,o,,t
And .,,.oi t.c V,..,ru p,,o...t. IcI.,cuui
thol olo ro'ur Go loec rre't many ,o'ot hy trying
I,,i,,. ti. ,,,i,', ON Clio i4rtn ,,,. iiun and that
d..
tlo uuI' ante policy b. ilr homo. me- policy 4i,u'
uuui what ib.. intend
uosrm'r 'c'r.u1. ou tl' c'rit"N ri il ln Do ="
I'' ''' "' .I '.u., 'lt''fIio
tur.o prmo.u'ic p.ttnu World
1h.sIJcls Che essential clement of accuracy. Goy'
euor tl.,c.nnd dad n't H.ntlon Ola" t'rh rl"nb on
tuo ta la a'} way, hc.t.'o he desired to h''p hla
party L. obtain 'o,r5 DIS false p.,l,upet,
V'.it Gua u1t lan.l,rpI l., I.al i.. TIE c..i-
try c,UId do 80 0cl If, indeed envy other pubic man
coma all''"'" Ill., '"'''
A. IT." '''"' no P"''' '''n "', '"'
"ou" attempt 10 "i '"""." IT, "a "'"'. WV
'''". go. ''''i'''' .,e ,.., .,.IDr
t. b.acscu hi. reputation. ought to remember that
.r.,. ,.l. 80 .,t.,...i,,.' ,.,,.It..r >, Li,,.eIf
,,Io him, or,r,. Of ,b most ,,f,nons
characters in American history.
ST. John VIII poll great manr yo'c' Of Rep1hic2n9
tl'!,l.rC' ~ ,i ,i.i to n,r \, @ A.
ILL., v,tuni. Amen
Even at the SOUTH tho i'r"hIHNioAl't' may 'c5
the Democrats have one hope. w: that the LIQUOR
ticket may ice elected by the vote, of te anti-lquor
people.
...,.
. t''i tn,r1.'c.f nj ,i -. 'It o;Gnccs
a.lu. 10 have often .au cons, -teDt v.' tc possession
COT " ''. ' I '',. Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

For family-diyidmg. soul-dl s'royng, damuable
lying commend me 10 minister Tins emphatic
reference to the cloth was made by a delegate IN
attendance Hpon the Democratic state Convention
of Iowa Vie evidently has almost as poor
opinion of ministers rs that entertained by that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
amusements 90 Night.

p,,or on vRA HOUSES" hdoms'
fSsrSo-s-"T Little DUKE
rnvS MrsyF-WaXworks. ,,ph.
BRA AvrSUT TmrATEE0S..TT SS s sf% King"
SkAN nS soIARr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIOsson'
Mn1yG AEDES-s--"The seven RaDcns' coz
EEw PARK TUEArRE-S- SorSca" Di'' "
Sh .n iI,F .TRF-S-'' SeiDa." 80
fix1oS SQUARE THrATRE-s-" Iynwo11n;
i'm STREET THrATRF--S-' Dads GILL
W.IIACK's THEATRE-S-" Ihe0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
JnAey to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rnsmcss Notices.

pRoFITABLE INVFSTMENT-Each - uouoleu
s,tb,n 20 davs loss impossible hinsdale Cy' alonui
S.sn,i,n Corce1 Ctv and CreedmOor Rite RanCeseN.
onsand building lots surrounding depot 500 ca n nu
sayments IS Circulars of H. WILSON, Attorney 900 biou
kay, n. Y.
CHOICE TABLE WINES.
CALIFORNIA VINTAGE COMPANY
2l PARK-PLACF
HANIIS, MANAGER
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
In great variety manufactured by
I. q. SELLEw
Ill Fuonst,
New.lork.
SI-FULL SETS-Painless extracting without
,,srge teeth ara g ns'rtet testh repare %
nsis while WAITING LAZY in atteni1ncA oOS AM ''''
hve7oorhor 'fVSs~' 'i'' 80 DIR MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

On the whole, The BOst0a HTaM might perhaD, h.
induced to send 10000 or 10000 more paper, n,,
Maine containing two or three pages Of mat,.,
about alleged credit frauds" The seed sovn a
that description seems to bear fruit abundantl,
but not exactly Of the sort expec ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
curious family newspaper, The Ereninq po,, ., -

The news from Maine continues TO mnro,. =
of the latest summaries is in the FOLLOWING d;. os
sent by Walker Blame to General 10y
Wednesday: W
Returns from remote sections of tie STATE lnc....
majority beyond all expectation In 3Js owns rs nN
publican majority over ECdman exceeds IS 600 10 ~,
prospect IS t1t IN the complete returns mo , -
may reach 1900 and possibly be the largest eyeyrY
In the history Of the Republican party IN Main. ~
two exceptions AZ the Close % the war Tho 49, hh
turns show that the Republicans nave carried re-
county In the s,ate. ana haze elected every bsoy
the state Senate The magnitude OF tho Republica
IL surprise 10 both parties. and shows that -
number OF Democrats Joined our ranks. '"@
Today IL even better. One dispatch f,o,.
Bangor says Robio's plurality has increased ).
10000 with several towns yet TO hear from H.
other from Augusta gives the figures rs p 4lO IN.
Democrats and Dependents will have to vorL
harder than now TO show that this result no,
a victory FOR Mr. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

The friends of the late Mr.. Runyon will re-
joice greatly that there is so little reason to
believe him guilty of any intentional wrong
doingas president of the NewB Brunswick Bank.
Probably when the affairs of the concern have
been more thoroughly examined it will appear
That he was entirely blamelcss; but it will also
appear, we presume, that he was selected as
president not so much for his financial ability
as for his good reputation. That was serious
mistake. There is no place for tigure-head
anywhere about a bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free in the United states. o,,,n,r.
ss5o s425 s2l5
DAILY with SUNDAY. eooO 80 ~
DAILY without sunday. 'oO wv
SUNDAY TRIBCNE......... lou
Remit NotN Money Order or R9Sistarl Tots
BY Note. the r. nitter viii peae Wte oh V'o -'
'FOrTH NETWORK Tribune
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements implication IN THF TWRuNE ani OF rs
~ paper VIII D. ie'eNe ~ ''
fniln,yinc branch Offices in New Nork CITY
Moin fTptnwn Ofcc l.2}~ broadway. y m to' D. n
~, 9nS Ncst Twenty -thiri-St. l0a. m. 70 : p. M.
No 7CO Thrlavo Forlv' oyenih.st 10 ans'p ~ III
81 oo- T,irIoyc near Si1tioth-si. loa. M. TO- p w.
M pO3 II a one luudrcandt cntyhihst 70 p n.
Union square no 1913 Fourthave corner oil t'u'V''n''"
~ OTlITR CIllFS. ,..
v,su,NrrcN-, 200 T~t IONuuS-2G Be0forist. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

Some Democratic Misrepresentation about
The formation of club of instantaneous in
The little town of Chatham, in this State, have
called forth an emphatic denial from member
OF the association, which we publish on another
page of this impression. 1t will be seen that the
Democratic statements about the club were en-
tiIely untrue. The organization embraces re-
sponsible class of men, who are said to repre-
sent onc-third of the usual Democratic vote.
IL Chatham. This year they are for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

lgsIihi'i0ansis who are also Republicans,
h. mo mean 10 help the Democratic party by
.e... TO-. st. john, are recommended ~ read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
.n.Lnn.l-nLn-nL-au Im-L-INn-L


N IITT0-7 071IN1 IN V-I--TN- Nv '0T-T
All newspapers al a sympathetic cam ato
requested to give thc above ud,rrriermru %
prominent Insertion, T.. $. ltl- interesting
to know that Mr Cleveland wac invited to JOSH
in tho search, but declined on tuo ground that
the office of President WAS essentially IL
ccutiyc IN it- nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

The visit of the Gar aud the Czarina at War
saw. can hardly be called successful one 70
b. sure. the Car has not been assassinatcd /;
but a thousand precautionary arrests were
made, and numberless other steps were taken
e. insure his safety. The spirit Of the Poles,
however, il most mfriendly TO Alexander, and
they refuse 10 take part in the festivities in his
honor; no Polish woman attended the Czannas
reception This feeling of hostility is proba-
bly, not al due to the spread of Nihilistic doe
trnes. The love of the Poles for Poland has
mnrh 10 do win II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

The experience of the brig Anita Owens, just
arrived in this port. is an example OF the
L3tdships and daugclsWhich mly surround The
sailor. The picture OF tlc icyc-silichcn sbp
rilugfm days and days worked by the second
mate nnd the captains brave young SON, who
took command while lus FATHER and mother las
ticl ia ihr cabin and thu crew were doad or
dying n the iutocnatIc Is ~ slaRilj one
Nuiilp place Ia Romo dramatic sen story, such
o. tluh Russell whites, So Nopdof Captain
hnplN NOW thukr that quiet NcW- England
home Is Wcl,iublc to llir on tho ocean wave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

The backbone of the hot weather was broken
yrst,idul. The THERMOMETERS Indicated Two
deprccs less Of heat Ia this neighb0ihood, and,
OWING 10 the bro,ze, life in the city was moro
endulablc than 1t had been for more than
week. Atmospheric disturbances are reported
from various parts OF the country cold
wave is said to have started east from Mani
toba but then il does not do to put too much
dependence on rumors about cold waves The
violent tornadoc+ in Wisconsin and Minnesota,
however, and the storm in the South Atlantic
rctiot, coat.,in more solid promise of relief.