davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
A painful apprehension IL gaining ground that
Mr.. 1T. Joan may take TO drink to drown remorse.

"How by organized fraud.' says 7he Utica
Observer, "thc Democratic party was robbed OF the
Presidency in 1870 the world knows and history
records" Oh. como now. this sort OF talk may have
served YOU fairly well rs campaign bounce FOR tho
dclectaton of tho ultra Marines. but whole's the
sense of still putting il upon the marketi There is
no world which has thus lar been discovered by
the aud of u telescope which knows nything of the
soft. And you can 20 through history with line
tooth comb, IA magnlfyng glass and the best
detective known to the public without coming
upon the record to which you refer. Don't! Life
is too short aud the whitc-wingcd angel of Truth
too cxactng.
The Macon Telegraph prints the information that
Jefferson Davis has just recovered saddle which
he lost during the war. We congratulate Mr.
Davis 1t looks as If ho would enjoy n ride abroad
once more Tho saddle has turned up in the nick OF
time
II is alleged that Green & Sons, at River Point
Il. L. have discharged forty five of their working
men because they voted the Democratic ticket.
The same charge was made a day or two ago about
an es ablishment at Camden n. j. In every case
where 1t has been Investigated thus far this charge
has turned out to be absolutely false. number OF
establishments have stopped work because con-
viDced that IN the unselllcd cohultion vi puoho''
1t was wise to run no further risks. A number
more governed by the same conviction, nave
stopped some part of their manufacture. dlscharg-
ing such nands as were employed therein In every
case upon INVESTIGATION it proved that the per-
sons discharged were of both parties in the recent
election, and where any have beel retained, those
retained nave been of both parties. 1t IS bad
enough 10 try to bankrupt the business men OF the
couutrv without lAndering them at the same time
1t is understood that Dan Manning is having
private abattoir erected adjoining The Argus ONCE
Ever since election he has imblbed such large
quantities Of gore in order To fit himself Tor the
writing of Kill editorials, tnat he has aoout e&
haustcd the local supply. Hence the private
abattoir. or course If it turns out that Mr.. Cieve
land is elected President, Mr. Manning Will DC
| Secretary of War;
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
:yrm9lorlsp pnilp G1cibn'le
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NIW-NORK. FRIDAY. NOV. IL.
IgE YEgS ms MORNING,


FonrIcx-Througs are neeing from Paris on ae,
count of the cholera. -- HE Mahdi IL i0Po,'0"
near Khar,ouin === Fresh rnmors are ahoa'
thai General Gordon has been killed. 60 false
s,orv that w w. Aston had resigned the Austrian
mission was started.
DoNrs1ic Ten tons Of giant pow der exploded al
works near Toledo causing vibration IKE thai oi
nm earihouake - An earthquake occurred III
hew-Iiampslire. -= The Rev. Henry ;. William
son. OF Trenton. committed suicide - LEG
Noumouth Bal tie monum was presented to New
Jersey with ceremony. -= Iweniy-elght SUI
d.nts of Worcester Technical Institute have been
suspended.
CRY AND SupURnAN.-Five Assembly Districts
canyassed in New-York. --- Preliminary canvass
in Kings County ended. - Double team record
broken. == Railroad presidents agreed 20 restore
freight rates == Jewellers anniversary dinner
-The Broadway franchise granted to jacob
Gharp's road - Survivors Of four wrecks at the
Baree Office - A female thief lii male atIire--
A verdict was obtained against the Metropolitan
ri.v...d road --- Graduating exercises of the
Charity Hospital Training School for Nurses -
Meeting of Military Service lnsdtd'Ion. ---
Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar til2i2
grains, -. 2G cents. -= Stocks opened buoyant
and made farther Improvements III near tne eho'
and closed excited but fevcrlsh.
6,eate fair weather and stationary temperature
Temperature yesterday: Highest, $40; lowest,
BSo; average. 47l4o.
! The oilicll count goes on. Ii has been COM
Melted and announced in ffty-twO counties in
the State: in three others no changers expected !;
while EIie, Greene, Franklin, Kings anu New
York are TO be heard from. In this city the re-
turns from the IVth. Nth, With, With and
With Assembly Districts were canvassed. In
Brooklyn the preliminary canvass only was
finished.
Monmouth County was the scene of a sue
cessful celebration yesterday, when hand
some monument was unveiled to commemorate
tbe hattie of Monmouth fought there
ON June %, 1873. 4 description OF
the proceedings is printed elsewhere.
large number of citizens of New-Jersey have
been engaged in this p'trotic work Tor num-
Der of years, but especial credit for its success
ful issue seems due to the managers of the
Schanck estate and SIR. Theodore W. Morris.
This part of the planet still seems TO be un-
essy A Quaking has again been felt to the
north of us, in New Hampshire and IN Canada.
The shock occurred on Wednesday evening,
md was severe enough to frighten the inhab-
ftants of "A number of counties badly. Ii Is
announced that the National Geological Survey
will undertake TO keep scientific records OF
earthquakes in this country hereafter. We
nome the observers will not have a chance to
make single observation for half century al
least.
Th.rs wss rrsat causs for thankfulness IN the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Ju0ev 10 A0Deriiscine lis.
Duelncss Nol ces.


F,yru AVENUE TNLorS' MIsrIrS cost less
s,a, -, made clothing in other stores ~ - SHY
' Corner Broonc On crosby SIS Ne"-''i-
Vour. SWEET HoNE So monthly hnys .o"r 20,
49, ,nN pudinr in tho cNo. .est par o. Newar -
To- 500 - anl eaeh ssi ig On monthly pay mo"'' "
e5 per lol Ciculars AL ilp'b - %. p,oos,-ov \ V
lrIANp's STURTTVANT HOUSE. , -.
v,, ,,. oi anttes ~ rooms for uan"Nt .tin w
prnsiv ivav j yl-si. '9thst AinNurah"t h"'oP''" pm
SON. Uith bslri a and - 50 pof iay.
.-------.----------------
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCtIbI'h0'
Fosiage nee IN he Uaiiod S'd'es
Year q Months Months
go ,,. ~ - 81 % ~ Is
p.ttN without sunday I " Nv
tINpay rRtnINE .-... -
po,,,, n, p,.ta Nota N,1nr Nrla ~ n r'' Lt,.
n, r,s,l note the raNar v alease "il's On 'h' ''N
"lm Inr NEWAous IMbtNh . ....,,,,.>.,
pRANCn OFFICES Of TUE TRIBUNE
.s,,,.,,,,. ,nr orhrr,tan rat rNHuNE ami o, 'ers
s.,i,,.,n y hraur u % nopa IN NpN.NerN 'iN
'"s',a .u,,,,n "a usn "a. tr,alNaN. a n tn'N "
Ns Sos 'NVrst rwnnir thirt~t. ia ~, -. y ~ q.
7, -rn fhitt ave, nraf fatt, seN ~ 81 va " Wv" "
~ tnff min ~ stNirth 81 t ~ 4 " ~ y ""
g. %. aai hn ta ifv itn a. Nrhtr NtAa..
lninn Nauarc Na ltt lopft1 ave- cfae' "l ''"
IN orurRCitiHN
wAsa,SatoS La's Fh hWnN -. Wu.r,- --. --.--s
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

neirhborhood OF Toledo last night. Ten TONS
~ Uinnt powdor had boon exploded short
distance from the city. and although score or
more lives had been endangered noooay was
killed.. Many buildings Ear and near were
damaged and tho shock was felt s'H.y "'''S
AWAY. Experience toaches that ns long aS
powder-mills exist these cxplos'ons are sure "
bnppen. The men who handle tho eNp'osi'o'
grow careless IN time. and sooner or later 'hey
and the owners of the works pay Tor IL uear'!'
Tho Aldermen never go back on themselves
Tho moment the injunction restraining '".,"
was lifted they again engaged IN their ia'oIi'c
business of voting away the city's streets. ne
result Is that once more the broadway S"riaoo
Railway Company has permission 10 puho
road IN Broadway. II Is conditional pei''',s'
sion, however, which will probably insure '"o
city some return for the valuable privilege.
The issue of this fair illustrates remarkabiy
well the influence of public opinion. III the
Aldermen and the company had had thel uh-
scrunu,ons way. the city would have been
cheated ont of its rights; but they were actn-
aIlv scared into something like decency by the
INDIGNATION their outrageous undertaking e3-
cited.
The PariSians are showing a good deal OF
nerve in regard to the cholera-considerlngt that
thew are Parisians According to the dispatches
there is nopanic in the French capital although
the dis sase has firm hold there, and the d'a'i's
have already reached nearly hundred III
twenty four hours Considering the time oi
wear this is a large mortality but 1t proDaply
!. no+ a circumstance TO what II WOulu
he if tbe weather was warm. The Parisans
have believed for long time, or at least have
said. that they had remarkably cicah ci'y'
The present trouble is bringing to hght pest
holes that apparently were not dreamed o. ne
| necessity of careful observation OF the qnarah-
tine laws at all the ports in this country during
| the winter must be apparent to The Stite anu
| National authorities
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
,, voox nAuy TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER la' IssA

vance rs one Of tho receivers Of "sto'cu goods"
Professional courtesy lat least among recent part.
ners) is We believe. one of the virtues which bind
human society together
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

ANY advertiser desiring to verify
th;s circulation for himself can do so
by calling at The TRIBUNE count
On no day after Tuesday was
the demand supplied. Hundreds OF
dollars were refunded to dealers Tor
papers purchased. which the presses
could not print in the time required 9s
even when assisted by those OF me
Sunday Mercury, the only others in the
CITY adapted to our work. But we
had bad luck with some of our own
presses. which we hope to avoid
this week.
It should be remembered that
THE TRIBUNE is not two-cehI
paper.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

Thers wss great cause Cor thankfulnoss IN the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
LEARNING TO TALK.
" The First Color which Our Mode Of
Thinking Takes on Never Fades"

" The First Color which Our Mode OF
Thinking Takes on Never Fades"
The study Of languages should run
through the whole school course. The
process Of learning to talk should be
continued in the school, the pupils dis
coveries about things furnishing the
subject-matter on which to exercise his
powers Of expression. He should begin
early TO write a part of what he has
to say, and may thus be introduced to
composition without knowing the dread
which that big name commonly In
spires in the minds of school-children
Elocution should receive some atten-
ton, and the derivation and compost
ton of English words should be studied
to the extent that they aid in
remembering distinctions in meanings.
The pupil should obtain also some
adequate knowledge of the his
tory Of English literature, and Of
its extent, its beauties, grandeur and
wisdom. At present students are adj
mitted 10 the best American colleges,
whose ignorance of their native Ian
guage and its literature is positively
shameful. The study Of grammar
should not begin until the boy Is sixteen
years old. At twelve or fourteen years
years old he may begin to learn to talk
in another modern language, and may
continue Me study of this language to
the end OF his school course. There are
enough subjects in language; the other
modern languages and Latin and Greek
should be left TO the college course, as
German, Spanish, Italian and Hebrew
commonly are. In direct opposition to
this method of procedure is the practice
Of putting boys into the grammat-
ical study OF languages at ten
or eleven years Of age, and its per-
nicious effects is well stated by Herder:
1.-THE first color which our mode Of
thinking takes on never fades; alas for
us II It Is disagreeable or an actually
disfguring one! The friend Of human
ity must sigh when he sees how, in the
schools which parade the name Latin
school,, the first young desire Is
wearied, the first fresh strength Is re-
strained, talent is buried in the dust,
and genius Is held back until, like .
spring too long bent, it loses Its power.
Who would ever get into the notion that
the system Of linguistic education Is
suitable for youth, II he only set himself
outside OF our habit Of thoughtp-but
how difficult II is to set ones self out
side Of itr'-F, a. Fernaid, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

ut is no use discussing 1.-THE mat
ter is ended"
"Yes, but tell you to show you why
] wished to gain Pauline home. More
over, Mr.. Vaughan his voice
dropped to whisper-"I was anxious
to provide that home at once. l am
bound on journey-a journey of which
can not see the end, much less the re-
turning. Idoubt whether / should have
decided to see you had it not been for
this. But the chances are we shall
never NEE. again"
"You mean you are engaged in some
plot or.conspiracyP"
81 mean what have said--no more,
no less. l will now bid you adieu."
Angry as | was with the man, could
not refuse the hand he stretched out to
me.
Farewell" he said, +" it may be that
in some year or two ! shall write to you
and ask you If my predictions as to
Pauline's recovery have been fulfilled;
but do not trouble to seek me or to in
quire for me if am silent"
So we parted. The carriage was
waiting to take me back to the hotel.
On my way thither | passed the man
whom Ceneri had called Macari. He
signalcd TO the driver to stop, and then
entering the carriage, sat beside me.
"You have seen the doctor, Mr..
Vaughan" he asked.
"Yes. / have Just come from him. !"
"And have learned all you wish to
know, hope?"
"a great many of my Questions have
been answered"
"But not all. Ceneri would not an
swer ALL"
He laughed, and his laugh was cynic-
al and mocking. l kept silence.
Had you questioned me-" he con-
tinued, 81 might have told you more
than Ceneri."
81 came to ask DR.. Ceneri for all the
information he could give me respecting
my wife's mental state, of which l be-
lieve you are aware. If you can any
thing that may be Of use to me, l BEG
you to speak"
"You asked him what caused it?"
81 did. He told me shock"
"You asked him what shock. That
he did not tell you?"
''He had his reasons for declining,
suppose"
'Yes. Excellent reasons - family
reasons"
''If you can enlighten me, kindly dc
so."
mot here, Mr.. Vaughan. The doc
tor and l are friends. You might fly
back and assault him, and l should get
blamed. You are going back to Eng
land, supposeP"
"Yes. start at once"
"Give me your address, and perhap;
/ will write; or, better still, if feel in
clined to be communicative, | will cal
on you when | am next in London, and
pay my respects to Mrs. Vaughan at the
same time"
So eager was to get at the bottom o.
the whole affair that gave him my
card. He then stopped the carriage
and stepped out. He raised his hat
and there was malicious triumph il
his eyes as they met mine.
Goodbye, Mr.. Vaughan. Perhap
after all you are to be congratulated
upon being married to woman who's
past it is impossible to rake up"
With this parting shaft-a shaft whicl
struck deep and rankled-he left me.
was well he did so, before l caught hin
by the throat and strove to force him +,
explain his last words.
Longing to see my poor wife again,
went back to England with all speed.
| fro BE CONTINUED
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
Another Is directed:


: Ant guile macmer {:
: In Ger OF Mr.. Games |;
/: Hicks (:
: Macon (:
Ga. .,,.....:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
CHAPTER vi.
ursArrsrAcronr ANSWERS.

travelled In hot haste, as fast as
steam would bear me, to Geneva, where
j at onoe began my inquiries as to the
whereabouts Of DR.. Ceneri. l had
hoped that finding him would be an
easy matter. His words had given me
the impression that he practiced IN the
town. II so many people must know
him. But he had misled me or / had
deceived myself For several days l
hunted high and low; inquired every
where; but not soul could / find who
knew the man. called on every doc
tor in the place; one and all professed
entire ignorance Of such colleague.
At last / felt certain that the name he
Z had given me was q fictitious one, or
that Geneva was not his abode. How
ever obscure doctor may be, he is
sure to bo known by some Of his pro-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
WOOD
JOHN
MASS.

The letter was sent from the Office here
TO John Underwood, Andover, Mass, and
It found the right man. l think this ad-
dress was not original with the writer, for
have seen IL before, though can not re-
member just where. D.
The foreign envelopes In this collection
are especially hard to decipher. The names
are In foreign script, and they are spelled
In all sorts Of ways. Sibley, for instance,
is spelled ciply, with small &c" and Iowa
Is written Eiowe. A letter from New Or
leans Is directed to Younstant, Oexes,
when intended for Houston, Texas. In
chanapolis stands for Indianapolis, Mick
for Michigan, Yountown for Uniontown,
Fait County for Fayette County, Uing for
Ewing, Locus Gap Humberland for Locust
Gap, Northumberland; Fairfield Highway
for Fairfield, Iowa, and so on. The stamps
Of these letters are put on in all sorts Of
ways and on all portions Of the envelope.
The addresses cover the backs in many
cases, and they arc scrawled without re-
gard to ideas or straight lines. One letter
Is directed as follows:
Younton hill postofice
flames M. Croy
Wilson
county tennessee
a. (: n not called for In tenn days (:
returned TO Nashville tenn. {:
..s..s..s.ssss.s'ss'ssssss
Another Is directed:
.............s.ss..sss....s
: Ant guile macmer
ry (:
|: In Ger OF Mr.. Games {;
Hicks /:
Macon (:
.............sa1sssss'.s''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

"A snake festival, says the Naples
correspondent Of the London Necs, Is
held at little mountain church once
year. The peasants walk in procession,
carrying round their arms, waists and
necks, etc, all the snakes that they can
find. The curious festival is believed
by the peasants 10 preserve them from
poison and sudden death, and TO bring
them good fortune, especially in love
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

al TRn the light fpntastic,nr said the
bad young man, sti king out his foot and
letting dude fall overit.- Merchant 1fcp-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

SoxR Of the Florida hotels are going %
put In the electric light, and dispense with
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

This translated reads: Julia McMurray,
care Of James Hicks, Macon, Ca.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
A Successful Musicale.

The handsome parlors and adjacent
rooms of VIM. Riningerss elegant new
residence were, Monday evening, thrown
together and about ninety invited guests
treated TO II succession of instrumental
and vocal numbers, executed by resident
musical artists, which were every one a
credit to the performers and gave much
pleasure to the company.
Mrs. j. l.. Smith, of Delaware, who,
with her children, had remained at her
fathers since Thanksgiving, played the
accompaniment for her sister, Miss Ma
tella Rininger. The latter sang with
taste, bright little "Robin Song" and Ia
ter "Going TO Market" responding to an
encore with another. Miss Lettie Bennett
and Lynn Hersey, with piano and violin
played brilliantly, and Oracle Artz and
Master Bowman, amateurs, surprised their
friends with their proficiency. Miss Van
Clef's piano solo "Bubbling Spring" had
the necessary delicacy and precision Of
touch. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf whom we al.
ways like 10 hear, had each solo; like.
wise, besides Duet in company, Will
Townsend and w. S. Franks each, a nauti.
cal song-"The Wreck" and THE White
Squall," suggestive Of white Wings "and
"McLeod Of Dare" and of their authors
multiplicity of pictures of life on the
ocean wave. Mrs. G. L. COUGHS singing of
an old favorite; "Ye Merry Birds" and
Miss Spraguc's recitation: "The Mother
and Poet", each in their line were superior
and the programme was not lengthy enough
to detain guests late, though an hour was
spent in pleasant social converse after the
music was over.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
Junior Exhibition.

The Junior Glass Of the Wellington
High School will give literary enter.
tainment in Mallory's Hall, Friday even
ing OF next week, Dec. 10th, commencing
promptly at 1880 o'clock. Admission 25
cents, reserved seats 35 cents, and pupils
in Grammar and Primary grades, Is cents
The proceeds will be applied in purchas-
ing reference books for the High School.
1t is our purpose TO make these books the
nucleus Of contemplated High School
library, need long felt by our teachers
and pupils.
We trust the friends and patrons of our
schools, both In the village and county,
will show their appreciation Of this want,
by givirg US full house. 1t will be the
first Junior Exhibition in the history Of
our High School, and IL II results in lay.
ing the foundation for a purer and more
substantial literary taste among our pupils,
the class Of $50 will be justly proud Of H.
Further notice will be given next week
All the schools will close Thursday and
Friday of next week Tor the winter vaca.
tion. Appropriate exercises will close u Q
terms work in each room, 10 which the
public is cordially invited.
II. ii. KINNIsoS, Supt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

Complaint Is made that some businrs'
places keep open doors on the Sabbath
sell cigars and keep lounging place for
boys and loafers We are assured thai
such practices cannot be continued and
hold the respect and patronage CT large
portion of tho community; the result mus
Ibe the loss of much more trade on week
days than is gained on Sunday. "A word
to the wise," etc, etc.
Our readers should give our advertis
ing colums careful examination. Bald
win, Laundon, Windecker & Co., Nal.
lory, Price & Co., Bowlby & Hall, Hoyt &
Woolley, ]. NJ. 0tterbacker, L. L. Good.
rich, W. W. Harvey, r. j. Robinson, T
Doland, G. E. Townsend and ]. w. Wilbur
all this week and last have new and attrac-
tive announcements and are offering un.
precedented bargains in their several de.
partments. Make them an early call and
benefit yourselves and them. There has
never been a time when dollar would
purchase as much as now and there is no
serious reason why the comforts and nee.
essities of life should not be enjoyed by
every one.
Mrs. VIM. Bennett attended the funeral
of John Encell, Jr., at Painsville, whose
death occurred at St. Paul, from typhoid fe.
yer after fortnight's illness He had gone
there as an instructor in vocal and instru.
mental music, for which he had for years
been fitting himself, and had promise Of
good success His father was at Richland
N. Y, and his sister in Cleveland, when
the sudden change in his symptoms and
death occurred his mother having reached
him the Wednesday before and written
them of his comfortable condition and
hopeful indications. The acquaintance
and friends of the sadly bereaved family
deeply sympathize with them in their af
Fiction.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
Sau Ah-Brah.

The entertainments at the Methodist
church Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of last week were very novel and enter.
tanning. With maps, pictures, utensils,
textile fabrics, garments, images, objects
Of heaihen worship and superstition, this
educated native OF India illustrated do.
mestic life In bis native land. The eating,
drinking, sleeping, marriage, burial and
religious customs and ceremonies; the
simple implements of industry and man.
ner OF using; songs Of the orient, grave
and gay; the funeral chant and dance, the
evening lullaby and the wedding carol
were all impersonaied with spirit and
manner impossible to any but genuine
oriental.
No description could adequately portray
this unique and instructive entertainment,
which gives clearer idea Of the Mongol
ian peculiarities than is ever realized by
reading. Sau Ah.Brah is shrewd and
witty and detects the humorous, the incon.
sistent and absurd among American pecu'
liarities, many Of which were brought out
in his initiation into the mysteries oi
English etiquette ct his first Boston din
ncr party, which amused his audience
very much.
The quiet manners and bashful restraint
Of the American small boy was amply H.
lustraied in the picnic enjoyed by from
twenty-five to fifty Of them in the front
seats each evening before the performance
which was almost as amusing as the enter
tainment itself.