davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
TIE ZEAL or TREACHERY.

The treacherous Ner- York Times con-
tinues its dsreputable assaults upon the
Republican party. 1t charges the leaders of
that party with entering into an infamous con-
spiracy To steal the Presidency" and compares
them with burglars who had been overheard
declaring their intention To crack bank"
1t cmptcs the Walls of Its acrid vituperation
upon the head of the Hon. William VI. Eyarts
tine leader OF the New-York Bar. and
denounces as "cOnspirat0rs," "adventurers
and "criminals" distinguished leaders of the
party who are making u determined stand in
favor of tn integrity of the ballot. n straight
forward official canvass. aud an honest count
of an honest vote "Thcre is really nothing
eays The Times. ITO account for the anxiety
reported to exist among men OF business
concerning the political situation. except "A
"yague general belief OF the capacity OF the
Blaine managers for successful rasca,ity."
1t isa fact at once curious and not wholly
uninstructivc that the free trade Journals.
which have deserted their party and gone over
TO the enemy, are to-day more unreasonable,
yindlctive. and unscrupuous in their assaults
upou the Republican party than the Democratic
press. Ia it not plain that these tIeachcrons
journals, having betrayed their own party are
now bent upon burning tho bridges behind
them and cutting oil every line Of retreat I
They are in the cncmys camp and have no
desire to be anywhere else and they hope by
the fcrocty of their dcnuuciatons and by tho
turbulence of their clanorous demonstrations
10 convince their Democratic allios that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
rur pIGuT SORT OF talk.

Roma Letter rom sherman 5 Rogers 10 me '"D"' -
-' preSs. ,.,. .h,.,d
Sir these are times when rospohslolc o s,t lrs
weigh fhrir ynrds These chuS al Mteiuva Soo.
an insult to the great party which has Iso,'3 lost
900 yofps ina the Northern states th0i%h IL III,
tho clertou AMI Tor one resent them ~ a. ,hs
and "a citizen Now. sir let Ms have m'unte y eon.
pnnnbie,n citizens OF Buffalo who are ul" "a
"inccd T" mat the candidate is elected no "a Iet
tba most Votra whether he be Clefeaui OF IN
w. haVc "A meeting which shall express thai eoA i Nv
w. r bt aud that determination TO abide D, u. So So, "a
iii nropcr means to insist upon 1t, that Oahh' ~ '
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
1uE NEWs rms uORNING.
ny-Cholera Is increasing in Paris.


FoRrIG~ Cholera is increasing IN Paris. -
Rebels have been repused at Suakim. 60 The
Franchise bill passed its third reading III the House
of Commons. 49, Victor Guicharl Is dead. ---
Eastern Emperor won the great Shropshire Hand-
Cap.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Cauvasslng OF Votes De
ruu -- Cashier o. Fifth Avenue Hotel shot
himself dead - Julian Hawthorne lectrred on
"Enclish and American society" 60 J heodore
Rooseve dressed the Nineteenth Century CluD
ON the esprit Of Republicanism." - Louis +.
Zimmerman died. 49, Possible homicide In
Cbatham-,t --= Gold value of the lega-tender
silver dollar (412l2 gralns), e3.GJ cents. 60
Stocks generally showed some gains on dun move
,nents and closed iuegulaTly feverlsh.
DoNr.r,c.-H p Weddell. of Cleveland. while
insane tried 10 murder the rich banker Sylvester
r. Everett -- The trial Of two men for The
murder Of a woman seventy years o. age was be-
cun in Bufylo - A man was fined in Trenton
for smuggling artificial eyes into the United states
g. In Athens Georgia. a citizen was murdered
became lie shouted for Blaine. -= An epidemic
of lux has been caused in West Virginia 10y dTouth
- Two engineers were killed by collision on
the Delaware Mary land and Virginia road near
Berlin. --= The editor of The H0rea De"ocTGf
was bound and gagged.
THE WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler and fair weather lempeiatuie yes
terday: Highest $50; lowest. 43'; average 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
THE SOFT OF MEN THE NEw-YoRk li"i' =
HACKING.
From me H0chdsfer IF"''c'".' nnlcI

fSoua me Rochester Drp''r", ,,t,i orgaa
Daniel Mannings official organ ana t, MATTED 10 pro
NJ Tho ooyeruor aaid " any who atcmpw" y. rnu
vrn, Cleyeiand from reaching the frcsldcnc, ~ ,.s
Mrs VINO ATTEMPT ~ WILL ny hiiln Wv" ~ M abr
consequences Of killing msn ~M ~ sai.md or l'Tcs
dent" cleveland would pardon the ,n a,' T., .S wa.
threat Ia made before ~ osaa '. , s the people lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
TIE TINES AyDDAN MANNING.

from Thc R0cteNfeT NeIIO'T0'. . -
The Neic- YOrk IiDps mJbrlis because an ule l|n."n
papers have not instantly conceded me election o
aJ and bamo the Associated Press Tor spreading io
mfornaiion III Europe. II wOni appear that IRE l"es
is Am able supporter OF Dan Mannngs south American
f,Itu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

Dnslllcss Aollrcs.


Dn. TRrrr's Private Institute for the treat
mon, n, uorvnl diseases Grand Boucvar between est
1924 and ~ ~ st.. New.N ork.
DIR. HAsnROuCK makes soeclalty 81 the nam
les rttrei.nn " teeth l. 2lS broadway. cor oOhst
X \ CITY Vallark's rbeltr. 3nii Ing
FINN AVENUE TALoRs' MIsFlTs cost less
man reglt made cinihing IN other stores ~ II Nu,As
corner i.IeO ne AM crosby st%' Nc"-horA-
UIoNr. Swrrr Howe So monthly hnvs vour
az 49, prlnr Lps IN thu cNO nat part ~ Newart
To- 'ln s9s7 pnl s8si each '' - On monthly pay hen1o
- ner ioi yircailrs AT dapRpt .., =, .
''''' '' A. WILSON Attorney. 800 Broadway, N y.
lrtANp's STrnrrvANr Horsf.
Newir 'rtiuseei suites rooms 10y permanent amiea ON
isii. American European pans
pn,rns " I'm hpitl ~ ant - - per inr
pttrs-p1rs-Iitrs
f,,an ri,i,nut bntfs INV sive. 10 chNfe nntl
r4si rsI4rnnpss ~. Cor Nna " liN t'iisA
- --''
TiintfNT rERMa TO MAIL EubSCltll'IRR
ie,iale hee N ne inibA mates.
Ntaf Months Annths
a.u a. ,.ut, r..t.. - a. a. ~ "a 81 -
Ultty sithtd sunday .t 81 lou ! ~
stNnAS FnintNn ,t.st ! ~ o"
he nt Va st,.ti fafa NtlaF irtafsf tanshal telf,t
ttttaf vii 'iaaao Nilts ~ ''a ''tA
Hinf inf NrNhout ftihutR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

Preparations for the Worlds Fair at New
Orleans are now so far advanced chat great sue
cess NAV safely be predicted for the enterprise.
All the departments will he well filed, but The
display from Central aud South American
States will doubtless be the most novel. The
result of the Fair ought to be not only closer
commercial relations between tine Northern ANA
Southern States, but between North and South
America.
The cropped head part of this community
was finely heeced on Monday night by the pre-
tended sluggn match in Madison Square
Garden. 1t paid $7,569 to see John l..
Sullivan pretend to fight "PrOfcssor Latln.
whose abjcct fear when he stood up before his
adversary was apparent in his webbing knees.
Sham brutality at that price is dear, although
Il is nearly as demoralizing in its influence as
the real thing.
II is truly painful to see everything bad in
the country rejoicing over the alleged election OF
Mr.. Cleveland. There il consignment OF Nor
mons which landed at Castle Garden yesterday.
Having been alloat on election day they had had
no news, and felt sure that MIR. Blaine had been
chosen. When they heard that this might not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
TIE rIMEs's UNrRUsTwoRTnY FIGURES

''' Prom me U.isa ne tta. q, ,.h,s
IA. Var York JfUrs in its entirely accurate
NJ nnr.lities continues TO give Cleveland % III VHe'
Ilnn 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

The popular notion concerning China, OF late
years. has been that her officials were coming
to recognize the value of European civilization,
and were trying hard to avail themselves OF Its
benefits THE TRIBUNE'S letter from Shanghai
this morning shows how mistaken this idea Is
Such men as Ii Hung Chang have, indeed,
seemed to realize that there was some good ont
side of China but their efforts to Obtain 1t
were of the most superficial sort. They sent
Young men abroad to be educated; then before
their education was half completed they called
them back. Foreign military tactics were IN
troduced. and an effort was made to put the
army and navy on European war-'ootlng !;
but in this direction the work stopped before
ANYTHING was accomplished. Foreign officers
were imported and then dismissed before they
had been able TO do moro than start Their re-
forms; and vessels AMI implements OF naval
warfare were bought which no one could use.
In word, all that was done was superficial.
China remained feeble, her strength lyingm her
remoten SIS from the civilized world. 1t Is
doubtful. therefore, if an actual war would be
IA misfortune for China. 1t would not If ii
taught the Chinese how weak they really are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
be the case they reloiced with exceeding great
Joy. Rum, Mormonism and Kepelioh-a' ie"s'
that phrase is correct.

be the case they rejoiced with exceeding great
inv RIM. Mormonism and Rebellion-at least
that phrase is correct.
Maud 8. has done better for Mr.. Bonner than
for Mr.. Vanderbilt. At Lexington. Yesterday,
she surpassed all her previous performances,
and lowered the trotting record from 2;oV'4 10
2.o9l, seconds and this ut time OF year
when ra,inp men have considered il impossible
to ttot really fast mile. But the gallant
little mare Il not bound by tradition Jay-Eye-
SEQ, who IL now only n Of second behind her.
Ia practically nowhere.
The snrend of the cholera IN Paris apparently
bears close relation 80 the water supply, Ia tho
ountlefa whore II pfeyailn The water usrd ny
The inhnbnniA IN taken from the Seine bat ~
tho better parts 1T the eity, NJ Neuly, fhHs''
the Champs Elysc6s and the West End Tue
source of whose supply has no connection WIN
the Seine, the disease has not appeared lit
TRIBINE's Paris correspondent pointed our
some months ago that cholera would probably
reach Paris 10y way of the Seine.
Here Is cold comfort for such men connected
with the tin and copper mining industries OF TINS
country az voted the Democratic ticket last week
The cable announces that there is oreat rejolc-
ing in England in TN and copper districts over
the possibility of Democratic Administration
in the United States for it is believed that a
victory for Mr. Cleveland means removal OF
the duties on metal imports. Yet free-Traders
here still say hypocritically that 1t means
nothing of the kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
The Mullen Plant.

A good deal has been written late
ly about the mullen plant and its
efficiency as a cure for cons ption.
Extracts and decoctioEs of this plant
(VerbaScum thapsuS) were recently
exhibited at the Cork Exhibition,
but the judges would not pass any
verdict, as the chemical and physio-
logical properties have not yet been
investigated. 1t is, under the syno-
nym of cows longwort, popularity
looked upon as of value in diseases
of the respiratory organs.
In reference oil the use of the above
DR.. Quinlan, of Dublin, writes to
the British Medical Journal that
three ounces OF the green leaves
should be boiled for ten minutes in
pint of new milk. The liquid is
then strained, sweetened to taste,
and drunk while warm. This dose
can be repeated twice or three times
day. This high authority has no
doubt of its efficacy as curative in
the earlier, and a palliative in the
later stages of pulmonary consump.
ton. Care should be taken to use
the leaves of the great mullen,
known by its thick, muci!aginous,
and woody leaves Scientific Ameri-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
A Cornish Romance.

A mystery has just been solved in
a remarkable and totally unexpecte d
manner in Cornwall, Twenty three
years since a man was married to a
respectable woman, and after leading
her miserable life for three years,
he disappeared. Nothing having
been heard of the man for twelve
years, the wife, on receiving az Of
fer from well-to-do farmer, married
him, and settled in the same neigh
borhood. Recently the farmer was
employed to provide turf for a pro
fessional man, who wished the work
to be fastened. The farmer accord =
ingly engaged tramp to assist. On
the second day at dinner time the
tramp was without food, and the
farmer invited him into the kitchen.
Upon the mistress of the house en-
tering also, the tramp recognized in
her his wife, and the mistress identi-
fed him as her first husband. The
man had been released from prison
few days before Manchester
Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
Married His Mother-in-Law.

Isaac McLain, of Hillsboro, ILL.,,
who was recently divorced from his
young wife, has now added highly
sensational chapter to the romance
of his lite by marrying his mother
in.law, a matron of fifty-six. Nc
Lain is fifty two years old. tits said
that Mrs. McLain No. will make
her home with her mother, Mrs.
McLain No. 2, and whatever disad-
vantages may arise from this ar.
raugement are offset by the extra
ordinary advantage Mr.. McLain will
enjoy of being his own father law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
Astronomical Fewilderment.

Messrs. Hough and Burnham of
the Dearborn Observatory have been
engaged lately in micro m etrical
measurements of Sirius, the bright
est star by far in the whole heav-
ems. The distance of Sirius from the
earth is estimated to be 1875, 900
times greater than the distance Of
the sun, or about 1923, $50, 900, 900, 900
miles; or to measure Its distance
another way, its light, travelling at
the rate of $780, 900 miles per second,
would be more than twenty. one
years in reaching the arth. In 9TH
er words still, the astronomer who
turns his telescope now on that star
sees it as it was more than a score of
years ago. The dimensions of the
star must be enormous, even as com.
pared with our sun, for it is quite
twice the, brilIiancy ofany of Its com
panions, while our sun, at that dis
lance would probably appear like a
star of the fourth magnitude.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10

VNHR TIMES, HAVING THE INTERESTS
i OF the county in view. publi-hes rep rts
from the mines in this aud adj AGENT counties
only on the most reliable information; aud
also OBJ tains reports from the mines in Lyon
county that other Journals do not.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
A General. Denial Necessary.

The following letter appeared in
Punch: "DEAR Mr.. PUNCH: There
is not the least particle of truth in
the rumor that Miss Mary Anderson
Is about to be married to Mr.. Glad
stone, the Speaker of the House of
Commons, Sir Robert Peel, the Gov
ernor of the Bank OF England, Lord
Wolsely, Lord Tennyson, the Master
of Balliol, Lord Randolph Churchill.
Col. Fred Burnaby, j. L. Toole, the
Chamberlain, Marquis of Butte, the
President of the College of Surgeons,
Mr.. I.abouchere, Capt. Burton, the
Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Lord
Mayor, Baron Rothscbild, Lord
Henry Lennox, Mr.. Spurgeon, Mon
tagu Williams, Mr.. Marriott, Sir
Freder lex Leighton, or the Mahara-
jah Duleep Singh. 1 must beg you
at once to deny all or any of the ru
mors which have in some unaccount-
able fashion, gained currency. l
happen to know that many OF the
above mentioned are married men
and SO their pretentions are out Of
the question; and, moreover, l also
happen to know that the accomplish
ed American actress has long been
engaged to yours, most faithfully,
The ONLY ONE SHE EVER LOVED"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
"Wbat a dreadful old puisnac,

"What a dreadful old nuisance
that woman Isl" said Maxfield Bean
to a young man at party the other
night; "she talks me to death. !"
"sIr," said the young man, 81 will
inform you that that woman you
speak so disrespectfully of is the
mother who bore me-" "Well, I'm
sorry; but that's no reason why she
should bore me-" said the confused
Bean.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
DIR. SPlNNEY,
No. - Kearny Street.
Treats all Chronic and special
Diseases
YOUNG NJ Z N
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age OF thirty to six
ty who are troubled with too frequent evaou-
atoms of the bladder. often accompanied by
q slight smarting or burnins sensation and
weakening of the system In manner that the
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will Of
ten be found, and sometimes small particles
OF albumen will appear, or the color will be
Of thin milkish hue. again changing to
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this difficulty ignorant Of
the cause, which is the second stage OF semi
nal weakness. DR.. 8 will guarantee per-
feet cure In all such cases, and q beelthy re-
storation of the genito-urinary organs.
Office Honrs-10 to 4 and to g. Sundays,
from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, IS.
Call or address
DR. sPINNRY q GO.
fbis-h No. II Ksarpy Street, San Francisco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03

he would recover his wonted strength.
To-day, he said was the happiest Of his
life. In that one day
EVERYTHING ON EARTH
was restored to him for which man could
wish--home wife, mother and honor
in one day given to him, who, few DAYS
ago, was on the brink of the grave. is as
much as mortal could desire. The Lieu
tenant looked very happy indeed. He
sat with his wife on one side and his
mother on the other. His face is con-
siderably bloated, but his cheeks are
taking on healthier color. He stands
erect as ever, but is not allowed to re-
main on his feet long at time.
After his brief talk with Lieut.. Greedy,
Secretary Chandler was conducted to
the deck where the crew of the Thetis
was drawn up in line. a hardy looking
set OF men they Were-rOugh and brave
looking. The Secretary stepped up to
the crew and said:
"My men, your commander tells me
you have done your duty nobly and that
YOU have been credit to the Navy and
the country. / desire to tell you that
both the Navy and the country appre-
ciate your service and, in behalf OF the
Navy department, | give you my sim
cere thanks"
After cordially embracing Sergeants
Long and Fredericks, and the other two
survivors OF the Greedy expedition,
Chandler was conveyed to the Alert,
where he paid his respects to Com
mander Coffin and inspected the crew.
He also addressed the crew of the Alert
in about the same words as the crew of
the Thetis. The secretary next went on
board the Bear whore he and Lieut..
Emory had an informal conversation
AS Secretary Chandler stood inspecting
/ the Grey Of the Bear who were drawn
up in line before him. two Esquimaux
dogs rushed out Of the cabin leaping and
frolicking around the steamer. Those
dogs were brought back by Lieut..
Emory who desires to see if the breed
cannot be cultivated i'm this climate.
After addressing the crew Of the Bear.
Chandler re-entered his barge, and
was conveyed to the Tallapoosa,
which was crowded with invited guests.
Here lunch was served i'm the main
saloon, and the rest of the afternoon
was spent in such pleasure rs time and
place afforded. Just before dark Lieu
tenant Greely's wife, mother and broth
ers-in-laW, were taken ashore i'm the
acting Admiral's barge and were driven
20 the residence of that officer, where
| they will remain until they 20 to New
/ buryport. The other survivors remain
on board the Thetis for the present.
Gen. HaZen, Chief Signal officer, accom-
panied Secretary Chandler on his visit
to the commanding officers of the relief
squadron, and pleasantly notified the
survivors they would be promoted soon
as they were well enough to occupy
positions that would be opened for
them. All programmes prepared for
Saturday have been abandoned. owing
to the unexpected arrival of the Greedy
fleet TODAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03

4 reporter attended the final rehearsal
last evening for hsenchanting oratorio.
No amateur entertainment has ever
been presented to a Dallas audience
which will be so thoroughly ENJOYABLE
rs this, and hut very few, if any, Of the
celebrated high-priccd opera trOupes
that have visited our city have afforded
so rare musical treat to our citizens ms
the rendition Of this superb cantata will
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next. The soloists are i'm OK
cellont voice and training, and not only
sing their parts WELL but act them i'm n
mannorto greatly enhance their interest.
The DUETS, tri0s and quartetts are ar.
ranged to give best scope TO the singers
and most pleasing effects, while all the
choruses will bc sung in manner al
once effective and grand. Tho costume.
Will present most billiaut effect. NJ
expense has been spared, no labor, how
ever arduous, thought too severe TO rem
der the final rendition most thoroughly
pleasing and satisfactory to the public
No one IN the city should fail to hear il
ut least once and il is predicted tina
many who hear 10 the first night will =,
again and again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
Suing Insnrancc Cnmnnnlc..

G. II. Clancy filed suit in the District
court yesterday. against the North Ger.
man Fire Insurance company, for in,
surance he alleges is due him on d
policy held, and prays for Judgment in
the sum of $1,000, He filed suit against
the Scottish Union and National lnsur
anco companies Il few days sine,
companies decline to settle on Chancy'S
figures, and have some doubt as to Tho
true origin of the fire. A boy who con
lessed to firing the store was arrested
and taken before the grand jury, which
for some reason known to itself, ordered
his release.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-03
Northern pnclnr Nnms.

81. PAUL, MINI, Aug. president
Harris, Of the Northern Pacific arrived
to-day and has been all day in consul
tation with the heads of departments.
To reporter of the Associated Press
tonight he said, negotiations were
pending for the lease OF the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company, and
that definite action would probably he
taken In the matter soon. After his
return TO New York, when asked what
was the scope and life of the proposed
lease, he replied: "All | can say Is Il il
permanently leased on contract and |
like that torn better. | will add one
word more: Everything that belongs
to the Oregon Railway aud Navigation
company will be under control and
management of the Northern Pacific.
That is enough and all that care To
make public at this time. When affairs
are consummated, or ready to be put i'm
operation, we may not withhold them
from the public, but until they are I'm
mature condition IL would be both un-
wise and unsafe to speak of them."