davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10

tier, wondering whether the local
ma@nate suspected the poor child OF
stealing.
''Oh, you did. Are you in the habit
OF furnishing your scholars with such
articles? Was the providing of boots
a part Of your business contract with
the committee? Ii it was, ] can put
you in the way of buying boots at
wholesale in Boston, where l get my
supply for my store
''lt will not be necessary, SIR re-
piled the teacher, with dignity. 81
thank you for your kind offer, how
ever"
''Why did you furnish boots in this
particular case, If may inquirer"
THE lad is very poor His mother
has her hand, heart, and brain full
with the smaller children Tommy is
learning rapidly; see marks of rare
pity to have him taken out of school at
this time when he is SO much engaged.
Should he continue coming clad as he
was in such weather as this he would
be i'll soon. / could not take the risk
in either case"
care you able to let your heart get
the better of you in this Way?'
Il have my wages only" replied the
young woman, still with dignity.
''1'hen you probably will have to re-
trench not little in your own ex-
pcnSeS
If [ do it will harm no ones purse
or pride but my own. In this instance
it may be the matter of y pair OF gloves
or an ostrich-tip with me. With him
the little act may make a difference
that shall be lasting through time and
eternity
''You have been attending that school
over at South Hadley, [ hear?"
Eyes, sir"
''Have you been through it, or grad
uated, as they call it?''
"Oh, no; | have attended but two
terms. But | am fully determined to
complete the course
''Hum-all right. Miss Wait, you
seem to be doing some good work
among the children over the river
there. am going to think it all over;
but look hcre-if any more of those lit
tie rascals need boots, let me know. [
shall consider it a privilege to provide
them. You know | can get them at
Wholesale ha!'' and the now great
ly relieved teachers interview with the
mill-owner ended.
If she goes on teaching on and off,
and then taking term on and off at
Mount Holyohe. she can't graduate for
years to come, - ruminatad ''Old Sam"
Whittier, as he watched her tripping
on over the hill; Its ridiculous.
And so it came to pass, when Miss
Wait was paid her meager salary at
the close of that term, she found in the
envelope containing the order on the
town treasurer cheque with slip of
paper pinned to ii, reading thus:
This may be an uncommon proceeding,
but | thought it over and nave come 10 the
conclusion that you had better go right
along i'll your studies at South Hadiey un-
til you graduate. After that, with your
pluck and principle, you will be able to
invest i'll boots or books, or i'll any other
way you see fit
Very truly yours,
SAMUEL WHITTIER.'
/ leave this true little sketch without
comment. 1t carries its own lesson,
both to struggling young teachers with
heart md brain, and to prosperous
men of affairs who may lend a helping
hand to deserving ones. .-3irS. A2eiaie
Il, Preston IN JossynG5 Of Ettucati0n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10
They Met By Chance.

In a city a man may ride up and
down on the cars with another, stand
at the polls with him, attend the same
church and meet him daily and yet not
know his name for years. Such an in
cident had the finis put to it yesterday
A citizen coming down Clifford street
overlook gentleman whom he had
talked with at various times, and sa-
luted with:
Good morning, Mr.. - ah- Mr.
hem good morning"
Same to you, Mr.. - let's see - seq
good morning."
Say" said the first man as he halt
ed, do you want to know my name?"
Il do.
''Well, sir, it's Baker-Christian Ba-
kerr
''And mine,' replied the other, ''is
Cooper George Cooper. Let us con-
slider ourselves introduced and take
the car at the next corner. ."-DetrOit
Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10
Wanted Him Twice.

A Nebraska sheriff who was on q
train coming east from Omaha tii,
other day, fell into conversation with
New Yorker, and finally ADM ttcd
that he was in pursuit of broker.
"a broker-for what?n
''Oh, one of our smart towns was
getting ahead so fast that it must needs
send to Chicago for a broker. 1t want
ed him bad and he came. He opened
an office, put in q ticker, displayed
quotations, and made about $20,O 900 i'll
six weeksn
''Howpn
"Wen, that's what they want him
the second time tor-they want to ask
how"
HAS it affected the town."
well, little. | think that ii a
chap should come through there offer
ing to sell tickets to heaven at 81 for
the tri p he could not get man to put
down a nickel in advance. They'd eX-
pect to get side-tracked somewhere
about half-way.-WaH Street Ne30S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10

The cigar points cut oil by the clip
pers now found at every cigar stand
are put to an extraordinary use in New
York. They are collected, sent to
Germany and there sold for the benefit
OF an orphan asylum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10

Boston ism as much of hub as it was,
and to-day began to get up and go to
bed by Philadelphia time. But the
people of Beacon Hill feel so rejoiced
over the downfall of bad Benjamin
Butler that they would set their watches
by the Tewksbury meridian, if any res
spectacle person asked them to do So
-Phi!adeLphia Telegraph. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10

A Utah tourist sums up his opinion
of Mormondom by calling it the waste
basket of the world.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10

Matthew Arnold is amazed to find
that few people in this country eat
with their forks,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10
cry truly yours,
SSAMIIEL WHITTI

| leave this true little sketch without
comment. 1t carries its own lesson,
both to struggling young teachers with
heart md brain, and to prosperous
men of affairs who may lend q helping
Il, Preston IN JossyAa5 Of Et!@cation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-10
q. Fl. GRIFFIN,

ENLIST. ONCE over First National BANK
ID once hours from a. m. to p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr.. John McCullough Oppnpd his season M


Milwaukee on Thursday evening IN " Nirglplus" ard
was tttrtcd with great onthnsinem h' crowded h"n"o
a melodruna. entitled 90 Hoop Of uold' VII he
presented nt the GRAND Opera House this wrch The
piece ia founded ON story ~ English life aud
full,d los MHuhrHy & ONCrtpu.
Madame Innischs first play Mt the New rary Tboatrc
will Boz s,hlors knbnll uud Lcib" nnn English version
entitled Lowe and Intrigue
MADAME Innnuschck viii continue with " ", Life" at
the Fourteenth street Theatre during the rest of her on
EnEciutnt in New York
Ivnwood at hnds ndulrors ot The Union Square
Theatre ami win he kept during This week. THERE'S q
strength situation I'm tho play which u the cycs Of many
atuura tut IT, literary shortcomings
Lawrence barrett "a PLAYING fancioto in " Francesca
de- bomlni" An Portland Oregon. to crowded houses
PROM That city hc gore Helena aud Butte city Mon
ann for work ench to saif thtc city, Ucturn ,au
night iu Chlrngu three vrui thence IN Hucro7Hon
to baltimore iioaou. Philadelphia mud Now iuth 7in,
and A,ir, for one hundred niahts hrnrn 10 london
"ioig Horny IRVING thna making ttlr ""ho ih'
eicha" tho Riralfy nrothors giterns spectacle ~
magnificent SCENERY ana costumes aud beautiful women
continues it, suceossfu at the star Theatre ana n
bchl received with much enthusiasm Extensive az
engagements are being made FOR the introduction IA the
third act Of un entirely new ana hishlh'rhl hiMlu,'
scene ana grand ballet in which 800 people VIII "p
pear
Marie Vanoni win sting N Roster Bars where she os
tlb,hcd herself long prime flvortc, tonight
IL the programme win also bee medley from ONNcte'
During tho present Fanny Davenport company
VII hc composed OF Henry Lee Blanche weaver Mti
bourne Mcdowell, Eugene q. Jcpson, Frank Willard,
Sheldon knuecOm, Nellie Irving AID others Miss
Davenport rchcarsue her company On Fedora"
and will begin her season IN The West o Mouday Oher
& Her NeW-NOrk engagement viii Dee played no the
Fourteenth street Theatre beginning November TO-
Mime Theo Mile. Lefort. Mile Nordai NJ Gailard. and
NJ Larry. Nj Grau's French Company, VIII add 90 Che
pleasure which De expected at he Casino concert
this evening.
tuishts Of May Blossom at the Madison square
Theatre at hand There are but two more weeks Of
Beascos charming dramatic play when viii have closed
pros porous Of six months Al the original players
continue 10 present the drama Tomorrow evening SIR
and Mrs. Thomas WAien VIII resume their places in Che
company.
The audience, at the Fifth Avenuc Theatre crowded
tlle house al. last week 70 " Called Back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
4 Bad M4RKET FOR FILTH
MORE SCANDALS ~ BUFFALO.
. EdtfOr If The Trfjuue.

70 the EdttOr If the TrtbunG
SIR: You will fail in your duty as a public
teacher You do reprint the accompanying letter
published in Yesterday C{ereitd Leosr relation 70
NJ C,cvcands private vices. Leaving aside all par
tisau.hip tuc public he. right To know
a. that is possible OF the character OF candi-
date for tie Presidency The accusations here
made by The Rev Or. BAH simply horrible, Endorsed
a. they by the entire Christian ministry OF Tie town
whore NJ. Cleveland resides and s best known.
II win DE difficult 70 persuade persons not blinded By
prejudice that accusations unanimously Endorsed hy the
entire ChIl-t community of those who know him best
are not true ana Disgusting 49, they 3it ana grcti ~
az your pal'er right demand the facts in tho
He,r Tork Sept. 90, 1881
From the beginning The TRIBUNE has declined
70 enter into this personal warfare upon the pri-
vate character of Mr. Cleveland. believing that
there were overwhelming reasons IN mis- public ca
rcer why Ne should be defeated for the Presidency
nnd prefcrrIng 10 rest its on these The scan
dals concerning MIR Cleveland were first made pub
lie by conspicuous Democrats and Democratic jour-
mails and afterward by the cergymen Of Buff
falo Even then THE TRmUNE refused 10 print
item and up TO this time has printed these
scandal, excepting reference 10 them became
81 essential part Of the of the day that they
could not he omitted Lately felt 10 u be duty
to the community to reproduce 1he monstrous arti-
Gle III which The Erc,ing Post avowed and
condoued the worst For all the scam
das and flth which have been pre-
cipltatcd upon the public in this campaign
the Democrats are themselves primarily and almost
solely responsible.
We DO not soc any public duty that requires Us TO
print these new and nasty stories Nothing but
gross Republican neglect prevent the over
yyheimilc defeat that now staTes Governor Cleve-
land IN the face aud we mean to keep THE Tribune
- clean as can.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

VI Hayes VIVA native " Berwick, Mo- and was near
~ sivtynyo years old wls graduated from Harvard
College I'm the class ~ l91g After studying law he gave
much attention 10 railway questions md no had been
director eff tho Od Colony Boston aud Albany Northern.
Concord Boston and Maine Atlantic and Pacific. and H.
Louis md -nu Francisco railways lie gave much money
to charitable and educational objects. especially to the
berwick Academy iu hls nntiyo town ,e Visitor
io lhr Chandler scientific School of Dartmouth college,
and hnd Il4n hld charge OF tln financial affairs M the
school ~ fund originally FlOOuO. h. nov -l6u0ou
NJ llllc haanls0 gitou literally tn Philips Academy.
I'm polite hn wnq prominently ltuin'd with ihr hruh
lrn party e hns served n both branches m The Ics4
hurr and I'm i--o hr received the nomination io Son
gross from thc then lNth District hnt was defeated hJ
Congressman MORSE
I'm 500 ST. Hayes married MIA Margaret " Wilson,
of baltimore. daughter of tpuprl william n Marriott
onc of hr heroes of the drtuco uf l~l4 she b. loft with
nn only 7on Soon after hls marriage hp Uufphaard ihe
house n M Vernon 7t oaton erected some years pro
tuuiN Dos john Elliot lhutcr and hr has sinfp occupied
ia lls winter home Ha huu4c hta been nfurtr &C.
auri f0r MON uf letters who have boon attracted MS Mr.
Hayes broad culture and ht NJ The finest private
collections of aro mud rioua houka tn ho found n Tho
city. which hW hruu collected hv Nr I1tcs lila c7tnt"
nt Lexington Ervr him Tho dosifrd urp"riWtira Tor VA
dulgu4 ha taste ln f.niuE ud airl'ui aud WAa Iue
NJ the lurat in Sow rualHud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

Al Banner- finest Portraits c'1ge~t and oldest house
IN tAr business Manufactures campaign uniforms Rotor
eu0e Ntt DUAL and stale Committees send pr mammoth H.
.ustraet o-t'olucCOBb& co.,, ID futonst New ore.
Reduced PrIce-.-A t.-c BANNER. and Portrait. all
sizes 1u lald HIJEE a. GRAHAM Artists &C lYdn--3t..
doors wostof ErJsWaJ since Ic4-. t4l aAd compare
work or send for price
Aggressive prices. Patent waterproof banners
t.stc portrar- Pinned KNIGHT uniforms, caps. clpes,
torches, &c send 20. Illustrated catalogues and Drec lists
VI. H. LEVY E CO.. - WoOstar.'r.
First ~0ciety OF ~pir.Ha-t-. AZ Republic. Ha 80 Wesg
33G-t-MN- BRIGHAM lectures a. 4. 80 and I.i5
W. morning. services i7 N-r.4s questions pl4lOuutet
by tir auu.eucr
Hclme,s "a TIA, Lcggls Lanterns Belts taue- caps.
Torches Parade banners Rags Lar II stock Lowest
prices AALh'AN ~lFN CO.. n Iuaucs-
Piumed fAniahts' sllJ. complete lLcuilux Battle
Torch. ADOPTED Dy AeW-40ra Central committee. fJc
81 =. N. A. hN 80 So d.
Camp align 'u'l. Mallll DtIrrrt
30, CAR 4 It.. New-4 Jrt.
Young Mems Republican tab
OF fUt ILDlf 4~fc-+ % II go
On gay a. evening campaign documents supplied OBJ.
application l.sa u.'. ug3 ~ -As-.Ay evenings. &c
puJL arf HlNIr- welcome
5A- BE-. HANE~ President IiD Nassa1st
JOSEPH PDol. So Hr.s'
Chairman asHpli N Committee.
IT. GLEASON y. .-r, fudH a..
clr,a ! Campaign Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
MR.. BLIfNFS LIBEL SUIT
PLAIN ANSWERS AS TO Ills MARRIAGE

RELYING 10 QUESTIONS ASKED ny COUNSEL FOR
THE sFNIINEI"
I~prAxAPorIs. Sept 2O-ln the Blaine libel SUM-
in the District Court this afternoon 1li' hilll' b
attorneys filed the following answers to the in
terrupatores propounded by Tho 'eH'indSat' orneys
on September p
l. Irme. q Blaine of Augusta. Maine. ON oath dcpo.c
and Soy. I'm answer 20 the foregoing mteror'tion-i
I Harriet u stnv0od
O. Georgetown Ky.. In the spring of 1918.
8 lived In kcntuck, a. at'"tnnt proi'-'o. o' .''''
i Che Western Minr, Institute from January. 1873 10
pccembr~ t-5i On 1-t- and l"lo The lh'lii'lo
was NJ GcotectoVu. n l-'o o' Hme LICK
and IN 1851 OF ucccnnon springs.
Tho Indy married iycd u Kentucky from the -pilhs
OF 1918 to The -prnf uf 1901, engaged n' '''n', "'
Coon,i 1 IoIu. 1u- icullc SEMINARY no" hi'i wv"
veers ,t ,,.nrp,to,,u fine inst t,pi ni NlicI+burr
o. nunll, lcn kcnfu,tv iu tho mt'cr part of p''rm'
hcr i-5i went tp Nc,, Orleans on huanr'a n' ih,,r
directly So Augusta Me-. winch lInD' '4'i'l , a, hr
IN the ruusy,nua INSTITUTION iot ho Instruction of lhe
q SIS "if" IdW Kcutu,ty in March l-5i. accom-.
panied bv inr.cfns faros Tftspurs Penn thence we
brother Jacob -taV,ool aud under ME Ilo'g'lon nlu
rood, io hon i,th,s Residence IN Augusta Nee where
] nest met her February ~ 1872.
MANFRED A. MittrHaBUue, KY. lS 1850
sand o. / was married in MillersuurE K}.' oh The
Hu If June lz5O in the presence ~ sarah thn"o"i
nnd r. t. baino rho marriage was secret Having q
doubt subsequently ~ lta validity under the 'a~9 q"
kuuoly. which thnn niusouty required llcrnse lt"W
led "a ac,oud uuo ia rltlap,us, roma og The sN'h II
MARCH, la1i. 600 uo plofoH,r cot John V L'w'} "' ""'
10 and il jacob -ranvooi va. tho cldrii brother ~
my wife d m no 1rahhIh'nhtr WIN N'm az '. ti A.
an, Nay directly of iudlroslb noIorr my marriage j
mot him Zoo. ihc nr-t time 900 loHuh}' l''- h'" tW"
lrflrrs from him after mY marriage one Warmly Wr4
,l'.H ~" n'y nii.iur-- IN frr,.-t- tY tlr lonn Of
tNI .I. flli I|I t4 I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
Religious Notices.

Al Fourth uiiaria1 Church. between M1ais,n
Tre,r,-. AZ ~ oe'c. q nm ,ii-.t -r.r. t.. Dol. u.,,f
soaoo. iJ&m
Amehcae T"mpcrsuec l?iq cA.es.rias nan .taav'
September g. e, 5 ocs Adlress.- nom tIe 10 aata:
e-l4tnt Y,9S'rs I-ou- ,ll j.. AFt f.'. H... }.
C. 70 i.It iI.y il.tiLN N.HHlii cao..r ma'i-
ruoer the d.reci5a of IN g. H. Ff-Htr MI. - F,1E.
LI.l organist Jj-sPH =. BoGARDU- presidcal
u. F. FJ>D. Cog. re rotary.
~ coe' f ssc a' &. p. Con-, r.i h. Of
ra Af 9' R.1 t tlES1b1E s. ias a. - 80 so
pE1c cordially invited No,re w." D.. sFea ~ tlc opening
hurch oi the ,ioiy spirit Niaa.oa-,yc and oi,l-.t-
i"F t' ~ '- 'l... rs i... 'i'F
,ippL Evening SEE wee .,.I sermon .l-
Charch .; ,hr Divine Pa.-r.,,y. ,l...c c-ae- t1r-.t
49, sermon by ilo pastor co. "I-c.y ny lea r s.
Sasrcn q q. he. Ipy rrlrf N'.a,. . 'ae ::..
j. d. M. ant p. ia. Tho Eec,or Ni.. oacia,'
Church Of The Messiah cor sitst ami Par..ay, -ies
,,ct ,, '. ans, VA Ti.. W" , '.- T.. ~
CALVARY Church corner thare 4ai 2i,t-.t--er1.e' AZ
/ sRRrrEEif VII daic. Il. rector Kew " '' '
Di-cigie." Cu.-t ", 80 jota-t between stt ami "a
frrac ins sunday morning aut evening 1871 '" "asi0
tue Rev. b. b LEh
Egi-e du ~nini- Esprit 80 ~ Rue Quest --efyics
ilyutous les DIM inches E hUute- et iemc TIA man Row
a y. " II III .trui
Flyr Point lioa'e o. iGda'ry ,,7 49, Wa y;
children eyery sunday AZ 500 ycA. PUBLIC nytcd pona-
tons of clothing tud shoes solicited
(rsce Church Broadway and IltA s--crvces sunday
sept n at ~. Holy tomuIucn ana ~ a M ano y. N
Grace Free Chapel lthst. bet 80 and lthayes sunday
services Al j 9. 10. and
Now Jerurnleir thurch Easf 1871 between Park and
Lexington ayes Rev 5. SEWARD, Pastor-services Il
z. Ia. su.lectt tilding the Lie aud Losing It,"
~, mouth Church-Mr BEECHER will preach sunday.
Rev samuel J. kcaPp. will preach central Baptist
Church. A2st, IN aud 5th aves sunday II a. aud
A. sunday school 40.
~. Cse0rg CburchAn fiec.-lcy. W >. RAINS
FORD Rector. Holy Communion Regular services &C
Il anu 3.
A. Isnstns Church. sOth.st between 5th and Gth
Rev ARTHUR klICllt, kect0r.-heryicss SUNDAY T. y,
IL a. >. N. Thursday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
WESTERN FREIGHT BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-1he general managers
~ The Western aud Southwestern Railroads no their al
Jouruod session this morning resumed negotiations with
the view 70 forming pool on Colorado and Utah bust
ness The impression lst night that further nt-
tempt would bc made at this time settle the question
OF the Colorado and umh business beyond probably nn
attempt p" mnuitin wtr' hy plan similar o tho ninety
dave agreement entered into Yesterday with respect to
We N'hf14kl business. So rrngrr4a mndn in dnv
lh' freight neont4 of n fho Omaha Irs have been An
-''7lnn to-day rudrnfutiug tn 1rfuusr tarn tu Ne
hii"hh poutt conformity with the action taacr Dos the
managers tt.irullf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
MR.. GRAUs FRENCH OPERA.

Nine. Tbeo and her merry colleagues are fur
nishing vast fund of delightful entertainment nightly
at wallaoks Theatre. The performances have higher
degree of finish than those of recent years, and the
stckcrs for good singing have reason TO Doe satisfied
with the engagement of such artists IA Mile. Lcf0rt
and NJ NJ Gaard and Larry. During this
Of hill. the novelty FOR the season being Mime EArch
duke I'm which Nine. Thvu distinguished surccsa
two The other operas ~ the week viii hc
presented n the following order. Tuesday, Ia Jolic
1uffumrusc". Wednesday =" lH MasCuftc' Thursday
"Nmc. Bouitace 90; Friday. Mime EArchduko", sat
urlny afternoon. Ia Muscuto". saturday evening ia
Joic parfumcuse" Fnuchou" IN iu preparation for
performance tomorrow week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
rHE WEATHER. EgP0RL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WA7nNoroN. Sept 2O-For Now-Englnni.
put5 cloudy weather aud local rains. westerly Nhds,
uotti} stationary temperature, HIGHER barometer
For tAo Middle Atlantic states slightly COOLER partly
rpudF weather and local showers followed by fair
weather. uurtheiiT winds. hi-hrr hulumrter
For fhe Ohio Valley amt Tennessee, partly cloudy
weather aud local rains in Tennessee fair weather u the
OHIO Valley nearly stationary temperature, variable
winds
For the Lower Lake Region, fair weather, variable
winds. stationary followed DY higher temperature rising
followed by falling barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
TRIBUNE LOGAL OBSERVATIONS.

The dag7 shows tNs bs-9n-t'cai variations
o. acal The lsrpenlirLl dT time or he 2.
BY h- those hours The ken dotted line
the variations Indicated o. The Had
nut pharmacy. SIS Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE, sept 21-l a. m.-Thc movement Of
tar barometer during the clear and cloudy weather yes
terlay was first downward aud then upward. There
werc SLIGHT shower u the arre~oou The temperature
ranged between 5-7 and -57. Pho average 65- being
- o"e" than on tno corresponding day Inst year. and
-o- l.-lor ttau ug Friday.
slightly cooler flir weather may he expected today IL
tAIs cltJ and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

OF paudts and con. Her great "a attributed
partly TO the Of cholera scared American and
English tourists. who have been unusIay numerous in
Norway and throughout Northern Europe this season
Henry L. Abbey IN. purchased from NJ Mayer. OF
Paris, the Eu-i.h and American rights 20 Ohnet'- five
act drama "~crrc Pmme" This piece will be the prin-
cipa feature ~ Mr. Laugtry's reporory In
her London season. which e. 10 open nj 10
Princes Theatre in January Mr. Abbey h now at scar
borough iu consultation web Mrs Iau.try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
AN OFFER TO rnm NORTHERN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O-A disnntch to Inc
'hro"he from Portland, Oro snyas Private dispatches
ir'"."d grsirrl' 'atc that the Northern Pacific tail
r'nd ""'HoiiorI 100 urr annual meeting ou september
II authorized fh n11u NJ Directors FOB cutcr lease NJ
thr limos OF thr oregon Railway and Navigation com
pnny n thc BOARD Thought n fur the host The oregon
h'NWb and Nu. Ienfluu Company have submitted
proposition offering 200 lri4r th.r limos Ht per cent for
il' INST year and per cent thereafter The Northern
Ih'hr Board rs considering the proposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

posed be gold quartz specimen Of 10 sent 10 az
assayer for Inspection and II found 70 be worth
S4s 80 per ton which will pay for working Specimens
Of both gold and silver have already been found and
rush Of spectators 10 buy up the Land has sea an 1Aere
n much excitemenb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
TJIIrD PIJLWIY ICCIDENT

DENVER, Sept. 2O.-At 4:3O this morning
eolou between freight and passenger train eleven
miles south Of Albuquerque NeWMcXlco ON the Atom
,ou roesa aud santa III Railroad resulted u tine death
az IN, engineer " X Fisher the fireman, Robert HtX-
ter and a freight brakeman whose name hd- A"l hrth
learned The passengers thoroughly shaken, but
OtlrrW i-c escaped uuiiJurtG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

OF the bali 523 feet n second. about ouesixth
less than that OF ball from Spencer rifle
under like conditions The force, he said. was
much greater than that ~ compressed air.
Mr. kecy said that the pressure about 1000 pounds
To the square inch. He considered the experiment salts
factory but thought only Inferior demonstration
of what his moter could do All who the expert.
monte eXnrns.nd thnmseIYna ms VOL sAtlsned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

control them. About two weeks ago Carrie Ford went
there 70 lodge pretending that she worked at CLOAK
ing She supplied the future with senSatinnal
literature, which Coni-oaed by the maon as som
IA discovered II is supposed that she also ahheu hu
aided there escape The girls out Of the trout par
lp w