davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
EORGEn OPINIONS

From me Kennebec Ddiiy Journal AUGUSTA, Maine.
We observe that certain journals are very
busy ia reporting expressions of opinion coming
from Mr. Blame. First. that he thinks the National Adj
minstratiOn In successful that 10 Will receive pOpu
approval and second. that In consequence the Demo
cratic party Will control tue country for many To
come. Mr. Blaine has expressed no such opinions. Ho
firmly believes the contrary, that the Democratic
party. now organized, cannot govern the country
successfully, for long period. OF the personal
features of Mr.. Cleyeands administration Mr. Blaine
has obvious reasons, refrahed from comments OF
character whatever Another class OF these forged
expressions mputes to Mr. BlDne discomfort with tho
course certain Republican journals during the Prcsi
Dental campaign. II possible this Is worse forgery
than the other class II would be beneath MENTION but
for and reiteration. There Is not word
OF truth In IT, or shadow OF foundation for II. Mr..
Blanehas other than sense Of gratitude tor the
earnest support received from the Republican press
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

by the authorities that his buildings WERE III
secure, even before they were damaged w hlo
and yet at no time has he paid any auen'io" "
the matter. Access to the houses was not cut
oft, although this simple precaution would nave
put the owner only TO triting expense III
fact, Mitchell appears to have been utterly III
different to the condit on of the buildings, anu
not to have cared whether they stOOu OF
tumbled down. Nor are the Jersey Nlly
authorities without blame. They neglected 70
enforce the law. Thanks to their inactlon ana
Mitchcll's indifference four little children are
dead. But is any one foolish enough to suppose
that ANYBODY will be punished for this criminal
careleSsness
The President of course will stolldly ignore
the pointed questions of Meade Post NO. l. OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, touching the
removal of General IIuidekOpcr from the Phlla-
delphia misunderstanding but they Will appeal
with force to all the Union veterans throughout
the country Mr. Cleveland is asked II the re-
moyal of a non-partisan faithful MANNED SOL
der is not contrary to the letter and spirit OF
the law, and above all to the spirit of the Presl
dents professions in regard to removals anu
appointments; if it is not detrimental TO the
pubic service and if it does not show hostility
to the soldier element (of the North). a series
of questions equally opposite might be asked
about the propriety of appointing llarrity, who
was chairman of the Democratic City Commit
tee of Philadelphia, to succeed General Huide-
koper. Perhaps when Congress meets and the
Senate considers IIarrity's appointment the
President will have to answer these and many
more inquiries equally unpleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
Ae~9lprls DAILY Gribnone.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2G. 1880
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Death of King Alfonso. -- Prince
Alexander rejected proposals of peace from King
Milan. - Elections in Great Britain.
Observation-Disclosures Hendricks died in In
dlanapolis GO Heavy SHOWS IN Pennsylvania
Vermont and Massachusetts,. 80 Governor
Robinson. of Massachusetts, explained the sale OF
railroad bonds held by the State. =- Dorman
b. Eaton's answer to charges made against him.
g Commissioner Blacks report on PENSIONS
- The Cincinnati election decided in
favor of the Republican candidates. == Ballots
to be recounted III the MayOraity contest III
Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A house fell IN Jersey
City; four children killed. 60 Monmouth b.
Wilson before the Gibbs Committee. 60 Sweeney
sentenced to death 60 Brown and Mccarthy
convicted of manslaughter. 80 The Quaker
Bridge dam opposed. Testimony about Wards
profits and discounts. 80 The gas investigation.
- Greely's rescue described by William Brad
ford. - boarding house keeper held for muir
der. 80 Gold value of the legal-tender silver dol
lar (412la grains), 1924 cents. == Stocks active
with some declines, closing steady with partial
TecOverles.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate stationary temperature and partly cloudy
weather Temperature Yesterday: Highest, AZ :;
lowest, 379 average, 39ls'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
Antusetnsni5.

AuFr1cAN Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
EtIou OPERA HoJsK-" Atoms
Comply THEATRE" Kellar."
f,srSo-" AmOrita"
DAYS THYATRE-" The MAGISTRATE"
FDEv MUsEE--WaXwOrkS
GRAND OPERA llOUSy-" May BlOSs0m9 .
UARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE o" Old Lavender.
N ADIsON SQUARE THEATRE " Saints ana Sinners
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Autumn EAhl'lV'Vii''
NlRIO's (iARDEN-" M0nto CriSt0."
sTANDARD TIE ATRE-" The Skating Rink
STAR THEATRE" Iwan, -,
TuAIJA TIIEATRE--" GlOcckc chen des Eremitcn;
INIoS SoUARF rHr lTRE-" Romeo aud JutIc-
WILACKs-" The Busybody."
l4UT STREET THETRE-" Evangehhe' IL,
IN AvEvUE THFATRE--" Uncle TOMS Cabin"
5Tn AVENUE THEATRE" Mikado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

The news this morning is not such as one
likes to read on Thanksgiving Day. The death
of Mr.. Hendricks will cast gloom over all
observances both public and private through
ont this broad land and although the fate OF
kings is of no personal importance to any
American, yet the death of the young Spanish
Monarch will be widely regretted. The corners
of the world are so close together now that the
inhabitants of all countries are neighbOls, and
sympathize with one another on sad occasions
in neighbOrly fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Ten Of suicide and attempted suicide were
recently recorded in Berlin in day and the manlR -
on the increase The worst OF II is THOSE slow-golng
newspaper people IN Berlin don't know how 10 wrlte
them up What wouldn't the editors of some Of our SEN
saona papers give these dull days for the privilege
OF letting their stats loose these suicides Tor ew
daySl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
NOT EASILY SUPPREsSED.

From The PhUddeIphia Inquirer
The Speaker eau. II IL please MIN, put him ethera
the head tho tall Of any committee and yet Mr. Ran
dali will be obscure pOwcress against the free
traders. Mr.. Randall is not that sort OF man. He is
present MdcGreeOr of the House, and wherever he
IN sit there Will be the head OF the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

sorry for this After all the troubles the servians
have suffered they might have been spared any
such affection Of the lip.
tn. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle makes q
suggestion for the consideration of the coming
Legislature which it is to be hoped will be needed.
1t wants to see law passed for the punishment Oh
bird-killcrs who pursue their mean avocatlon
throughout the State in order to supply native anu
foreign milllners with pumage for the adornnens
Of bonnets DR.. Holland long ago sang:
Life evermore is fed by death,
In earth and sea and sky,
And that a rose may breathe its breath,
Something must die
Nevertheless there are exceptions to this grim rue
or there ought to be. 1t certainly is miseraOy
selfish to feed fashionable lie by the death OF our
song birds. The general game law very likely con
tans provisions which have only to be enforced 10
afford the birds ample protection Ii it does not inc
necessary amendments can be engratted upon IT,
{" As for BIRDS" says Mr.. Lowell, at the conclusion
of an essay devoted to their works and ways, 40
not believe there is one of them but does more gOou
than harm; and of how many featherless Dipeas
can this be said p The song birds OF New-fork
must stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

Censure Of the Weather Bureau for the failure Of
its predictions of fair weather Tuesday and We'd
ncsday is unjust. Had the storm which was central
over Chesapeake Bay early Monday morning
acted as ninetecn-twcnteths of such storms do, it
would have moved nOrthcastward at the rate of
twenty five or thirty miles an hour and passed
Cape Cod at about midnight. The retardatIon of
it's progress exceptional 1t was due too, no
doubt TO the resistance offered by large ana OBJ
stinate tract of high pressure the North Allan
tic sufficiently far away from the coast to afford
no marKed indication of its presence through the
baromctcrs IN the Eastern British provinces. Had
there been stations out ut sea, from which advices
concerning atmospheric pressure were obtainablc
tho weather Bureau might have anticipated this
delay. But lacking such information it properly
supposed that the storm would not travel any
slower than the great majority of its predecessors
had done, or slO than it had itself moved on
Saturday and Sunday, when it was coming east
wand from Kansas. through Tennessee and Vr-
ginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
THE NEW CRAZE.

When all the autumn leaves were pressed
signs from the maiden's bosom came;
Her heart with sorrow was Opprcst,
For lite was without 40 aim.
But, as one pleasure takes It's Hight,
Another comes, ana grieIs HssuuSeui
The maiden has new delight
In horticulture she's engaged.
The upright grand no more she plays,
The Danio's strings more she thrums,
Ennpturcd by the latest craze
She cultiyates chrysanthemums.
boston Courier.
Under the headlines. sketch OF William Florence,
the Actor-The Record OF Successful Career on the
Straightforward Traits OF a welknown Comedian the
Br0oklB, Eagle Tuesday publlsheda column'and-a
hale account Of the career OF General John Stark, oil
Revolutionary fame. 1t written by " Rcheleu'
.Rchclieu" or somebody seems to have got badly
mixed up To refer to General stark as welkuown
comedian Is enough to make that old hero wrisgle
his grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
cApAcIors pERHAps. RIIr Nor LONG.

fI0m me UeirOU Tfibunc,
Although Mr.. Cleveland has Withdrawn from contact
with seekers after spuls the capaciOus Of Acting
President Lamont stil remains sympaleticallY open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
AND NOT MUCH RUM. PERHAPS.

FTOm The on BIIkkNTN.
Four missionaries and $500 gallons OF rum were
among the recent shipments vessel going from Now
York to Africa This seems like good many mis-
sionarieA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

lou Alcoholic sttnents with high a6umlnod
and cenlcse constituents desirable table beverage
recommended by prominent physicians. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
NOT HARD FOR Az INIEEvIEwER TO FIND.

From The Rt10tO Courier.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE is printing ~ series OF Talks
with the Devil" Tao enterprise OF the ubiquitous
" interviewer knows no limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

An Arizona PAPER remarks: Those well known In.
dian bray Up Charley and short Pants have been
arrested for drunkenness again. This makes the ninety
seventh time, and IA movement Is on foot among the
habitues Al Bloigetrs saloon to celebrate the occur
renee of their hundrcdtn which cannot be dis
tant souvenir programme viii be Issued; the Mon
tczuma Will thrown TO the bOysand several we'll
known desperate Greasers will be shot on sight We Will
be there ourselves and will do all we can TO add to the
interest OF the OCCASION"
4 woman In Connecticut put a squash IN the oven to
bake. and II exploded with loud noise blowing OF the
top OF the stove. The next thing know, umpn pies
VIII begin To blow up and then what VIII become o. Tue
.PittsOurg Chronicle-Ielegraph
A Boston man who has tried it says that the Congo
language Is very hard to learn.
II is said that Iongfellow and Fields were making
short pedestrian years ago when TO their
prise an angry Dnll stood IN tne path% Az evidently
Think" SAID ticlds that IL will be prudent TO give THIS
reviewer a wide margin Yes, rel lied the oct, 1t
AZ pears be disputed Philadelphia Press
some Of the back country towns of Connecticut are
very much troubled by the iucursons Of enormous Wild
cats
An Arizona raper tells we'll known local sports
who shot each other death the other day, and
cuaes by saying. The sad affair is especially to be
regretted as both the gentlemen we're zealOIs re-
formers"
Among the people often to be seen on upper Broadway
Newly ork i ray Director Cunning ham, United States
Navy, retired. lie familiar figure he used to be
Chesnutst but he has taken his residSnCo at the
Surteyant because lie likes the house. was over i'll
Philadelphia the other day.. he said. and 1t looks as
bright aud pleaSan; as ever. like 1t just much as
ever did but New-lork Is a wonderfully Substituting
city; keeps Interested and when You once get into
its swim you find IL dicIlt To get out OF IT, can sit
at my window and look down on Broadway until be-
come Interested that want 10 down ami join in
the thrOng. have been retired now two years. ana t
II felt younger than ever. do not find much
time hanging ON my hands. and, much as ike Phadel
phia feel as If were tearing myself away when 90
To the many friends that have there II Phil
AIDE phIa Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
Iuoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bus,iless Notices.

"THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN NEW
FyGLAND" is the verdict Of all who advertiser i
1 =, o,,v ~ whom have found its columns valuable or
the past forty years 1t cirCulates in families DmK' saw
,nos institutions &C No paper covers the purchasing
olasses OF New.England more thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

THE STIIIMAN, EUCLID AVE-, CLEvEod IA d.
.oonaned October with Accommodations tor 3uu guoS
RATES So SO per day Electric Incandeseentshts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

nor the personnel of its leadership JustiheS
any such hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
THE uIAwATuA INDIAN POLICY.

TIIR HlAWATIIA INDIAN POLICF.
give tie Indian to the army,
GIVE the red man TO tue soldier,
Then shut on his fire water;
Toll him that the bar-roOD's nOwnerei
Tell him he must hoe potatoes,
Put IN wheat and be a swIuehcrd,
Teach his maldcns butter making,
Pie construction, roller skating;
How to wear new fall bonnet
How To don the gorgeous sealskin;
Tell hun that, II he'd % dude be,
lie must have a cane and NOW some,
Tell MIN that the daily papers
lie must read, that he may know more
More about his wIfc's dear mother
More about politics, and 50 forth.
Thus the Indian, thus the red man
shall become noble pale-iacc.
-LLOuisville COurler.JOurnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

Though the sun Of Presidential favor seems TO
smile on him. the Hon. Sam Randall is fading. Per-
haps he is one of those tender flowers that cannot
stand too high q temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
If opera is agreeable in German, why shouldn't it
please in English

The officials engaged IN the trial of persons
accused of completely in the Grant N Ward swim
dies should study the public disposition. If there
is any dodgng, or any opening of legal loopholes,
or any little tricks or If by any kind of bubble or
manipulation any of these swindlers escapes the
just punishment of his crime. the people will visit
their indignation severely on the head that de-
serves it. Wall Street rascality, the betrayal of
monetary trusts, financial juggcry, and all those
dishonest methods to which lazy gentlemen
are resortng for living, wherein they take
tho proceeds OF the lottery and ask no questions.
arc becoming far too frequent for the pub
lie comfort. Men who do that sort of thing are
rogues, and they should not be ut large They are
more dangerous to society than the toughest of
criminals. The higher they in social grade
the more evil is their influence. Let them be pun
shed Whenever they can be caught. The Grant
Ward case offers the rarest opportunities for this
salutary work of discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

Alexander Sweeney. who was yesterday
sentenced to death by Recorder Smyth, was not
an interesting rufian. He had long standing
quarrel with John Harmon, and each had
threatened the others life. Sweeney obtained
the assistance of Peter Smith, and together the
men deliberately assassinated Harmon. If they
had lilcd their victim instantly they would
probably have escaped conviction of murder in
the first degree but Harmon fingered long
enough to tell his story and so carry out the
original threat of causing Sweeneys death.
The world will not be the sadder when the
assassns have followed their victim out of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

The attitude of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria
in regard to King Milan's proposals for peace
is perfectly reasonable and natural. His terri
tory was iuthlessly invaded; now he declares
that the last Servan must be beyond the from
tier before he will listen to peaceful co msels.
Moreover, the Powers have not requested him
to stop zig ting. And yet the haughtiness of
the Battenberg is somewhat amusing when it
is remembered how insecurely he sits upon his
little throne. The Conference of the Great
Powers has only to agree to it and Alexander
would be sent flying from Sophia in hurry. 1t
would be a curious thing if both the defeated
Scrvian and the victorious Bulgar should
lose their thrones as a result of this small war
but 1t Is not at al improbable that this c2nse-
quence may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
TRIRITNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Post1oe nee in The United States.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage nee in the United States
Year. Months. Months.
Daily. with Sunday. ....-......-SS SV 20 "a II *
Daily, without Sunday. ! W oOV ~
Remit by Posa Note Money Order or Registerea Letter
BY Postal The emi ter Will please "reOn the 0e'
THR YORK TRIBUNE" -.
Main office OF TIE TRIBUNE i64 Nassau;s,, Te" ~
Address all correspondence simply IdE lK9ONh NN"'
YORK"
oKANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE"
Advertisements for publication in THE TRIBUNE ana orders
T OF the daily paper will be received ut the
following branch ohlces in New.Iorki n
AopDanch nj nice / 23S Broad way. a. m. TO r. m.
No = broadway between 22d and 23dss "! p. H.
No 3OS West 4 twenty .thirdst, o a. M 10 = p N.
No $50 Tmrlave Forty seventh lO a. m 10 pm
No O07 Third ave near 81 Xtiethst. lOa m 10 p III
No 2OS Fast one hundred aDdt yeutytfth;st 10 p III
Union Square No 3 Fourthave cor OF Four'ceh'S"r
IN OTHER CITIES. . . ,.,
U,su,xGroS-1 800 Est LoYDoS-26 Bedford ST. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

A Belgrade dispatch says that the populace there
10 enraged ut King Milan, and that tine name of
Prince Karagcorgoyichs ID on every lip. We arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

Apparently there is nobody connected with
the consolidated gas companies who knows
anything about the preliminaries of consolida-
ton, or the management of the business now
that the combination has been effected. leg
islative inquiry last winter did rot find out
much, and the Investigations of the Senate
Committee this fall so far have not elected any
information of value. All that they can learn
is that, in the opinion of the companies, the
way to give the public cheap gas was to CONSOLE
date and increase the stock on which the public
would have to pay dividends by $22,OOO,OOO.
Their process of reasoning is not clear, and the
experience of the average householder is GER
tainly dead against its correctness, for even
after o reduction in the schedule price per
thousand feet, monthly bills all over the city
increased. Yet the public accepts the situation
placidly, and the prospect of relief from the i'm
position is not bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

A clearer case of mansaughter than that
made out against the owner of the buildings
which tumbed down with fatal results in
Jersey City yesterday it would be hard to i'm
agine. The owner, Thomas Mitchell, a liquor
Keller of this city, had been frequently warned
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
Der
Winidensmertb

teritoffe fir Si0en. @lnidensmertb
tit es, ben Safer. namentlld furs nat
Dem @ntU6bnen, NIT etuas getobtem
2einlamen pernenat III perabreihen.
Waan sibt einem Gii1en. nadoem es BON
Der Mutter setrennt iit, neben gutem,
Sartem, Sen tdsli9 5 8funb Safer.
Nab einisen Monaten iteisert man Die
Wtense ouf Z Bfunb, nobel mat es big
gum p%ollenbeten Sabre betpenben ldBt.
Gin 5iilen ioa bdufis sefittert meroem,
unO leoesmal cine f!eine Bortion erbal.
ten. Man tbeile bag Obige luantnm
in fpenisitens 8. nod better in 5 sleide
Bortionen. SIT bas Seu ni9t seIal5en.
10 muB fir 9edial5 seiOrst meroen. Nh
reinem 8aier gum 9rinfen BARI es 40.
tirli6 niht fetlen. Nur perabretde
man oasielbe nibt au falt, lonoern laHe
es uurber abiteben.
Bepegnng i'm Sreiea lift unerldBli1.
Wan sebe Dem Silen eiuen 4tab out
benz es tdslib tueni9ftens einise Stun.
ben iib umbertummeln fam. Ollie !Sebe,
reien uno Nedereien iino babel 81 perz
meioen. Oie autrdslidfte GtoI, 9ems
peratur III IS Biz 60 Grab s. Ser
Stall muB beQ, troden nno bod ietn.
SIR ftrense &einlidfeit lit gu iorsen.
8er fem 5iIen lieb bat, miro bur1
feiBi9es &ubeu bic 6aupttbdtisfeit gu
bef0roern bemibt lein. Nu1 Die Sufe
Der 9biere erbeiiden selesentlid uniere
Nufmertiamteit; namentli9 iuenn iie
utel i'm Stale Bebalten peroen mliien.
Die Sufe meroen in bieiem Safe unresel<
mdBis absenubt; man muB oaber burd
s~elegentli9es Iusidneioen elmer febler.
baften 9uffOrm p%orbeusen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

Der CUTE Nabbar, be1cn Sofraum
Der Duritige betreten, erua9te Of Dec
adrms, Gffnete oas Jeuiter unD riet in
Die Naht blnein, mas es bort gebe.
v@alier iu9 l." antmortete Der Bie.
hermann, .aber | fam foi's finSe."
Ser Nadbar bate ii9 inswi}aer
notboirftis ansefleibet uno mar auf Der
scene eriblenen. .Sa, mo baldt 9u
oenn's Waier 9eiudt?"
v6a, ba" unb bamit beutete Der bur-
fttge auf e,nen 6unffen @eseu1tanb, ben
er in iernem Duiel fir ben 8runnen se.
balten bate.
Sept sin9 Sem Na9bar elm 2idt auf.
Sn lautes@ eldbter ausbrehenb, bas elm
hunoertfades g9o ermedte, flbrte er
unieren 9uten Wann etpas ab.
let's, tpo tpirfli9 Der 8runnen poQ 8al.
Ter it,nb.
Bas Der BodbierseIelle iir ben 8run-
men 9ebalten, mar elm auf einem @efeQ
rubenber brebbarer = S1feiffein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

Jas. L. BENNETT Jr., Attorney.
MATTHIAS MICKEY.
Sheriff of Stearns County, MINI.