davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
IRISH AMERICAN REPUBLICANS LOYAL

To the EditOr Of The Tribune. -
SIR: Having seen statements IN the u'', =.
ent newspapers OF late in relation 10 what "e'u s,
Irsh-American voters wonld take IN the co"iuS s
We take pleasure in Informing you no" tne! '''
this village. -
June 10, 1884. the young Irish-Ameican 80
this village formed a club to be known IS lno 80 -
cratic Blaine aud Logan Club OF West Troy lu0 "a.
County Republican C0mmttse built them "'T Ian
they werc uniformed aud took part in eight heP A.,
parades ipcnding Albany, Troy and CohoeS ' .r,,oa
well they stood by the Republican nominees Oh N
day be seen by Mr.. Blaine receiving "@s AZ
THE village. which usually gave Democratic ,y,,ams
between 600 and 700 votes After election We , r,oy
permanent organization with the title OF tne tI, thai
Blaine Club. What wish 20 inform ou nst wBAt
there is not member Of this organz lu0n Tsie.d 70
voted the Republican ticket last fall ana - LECTION
vote for the Republican nominees AT the SO smcrcaD
We write this note to show yOa that the last fall
Of this vicinity who Joined the Republican r""
did so TO stay. IAN, VIC sll
For the ruthfulness OF the above staIemeMn, ~ senator
refer to ex Senator Braman. OF West Troy, 1hany OF
Macarthur, OF Troy, DR.. John SNnOhrhe' " Wusrecttlr
any JrOminent Republican of this vicinity; nv
yours, HIRAM MITCHELL, Presluenhi hio,t
ions f. CONLEN, Vice Presiuc""
PETER ]. WARD. Secretary clah
OF the West rroy Biai"'
West N.0y, Oct l5 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

On the ninth and tenth pages Of THE TRIB-
UNE this morning will be found description of
the limits of the election districts in each As
sembly district in the city, together with the
addresses OF the registration Offices. The books
will be open from a. m.. until 0p M. Regis
ter early-as it is the last chance.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

can obtain no redress. tho telegraph rules rsor,s
the extra payment OF about half the original s
insure accuracy. IT. is a pretty rough case but ,n.'s
seems 70 be no remedy for such things
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

ritation. The first Indictment was dismissed
because Mr.. MARITIME feared that w. S. Warner
might be disqualified from testifying. Now it
appears that Mr.. Warner was prompt In ex-
pressing a Willingness to tell oil he knew.
Moreover, Mr.. MARITIME was Informed that
Nathan d. Daboll was terribly out of health
and would probably die if put on the witness
stand. That was on Monday. Yet on day be-
fore yesterday this same Mr.. Daboll appeared
in the Federal Court in the proceedings against
Warner and got through without sign OF
hemorrhage.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

Governor Hill, it seems, is not well pleased
with Mayor Graces testimony before the Sen
ate Committee investigating the city govern
lnent The Mayors reflections on the laws
passed increasing salaries, legalizing old tweed
claims and making large additions to the city
tax burdens hit Governor Hill hard, MS VIII be
seen by our Albany letter in tO-day's TRIBUNE.
In defiance of the protests of the city authorl-
ties and to please such unworthy representa-
tves as atm Campbell, "Mike Murphy
and Plunkitt, the Governor approved bills
which will add about 100000 annually TO the
city's tax burdens. These bills were freely de-
nounccd in THE TRIBUNE and other city news
papers before they were signed by the Gov
ernor, but he cared neither for the city anthou-
ties nor for public opinion, so long as ne pleased
the local "bosscs of his party. Tweeds
election in 1871 meant about as much for hon
est government as Hills would now, or as 1t
did when he went back to Albany as the
defender of corrupt judges, the paid attorney OIL
the Erie Ring and the opponent oil reform
measures.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

In discussing the question of sisterhoods in
the Episcopal Church at the Church Congress,
the rev Mr.. c. b. Perry made an excellent
point. He opposed ecclesiastical legislation in
regard to these organizations declaring that it
was yet too soon to know just what was re-
duired. The facts seem entirely to uphold Mr.
Perry. This method of church and charitable
work is still in its experimental stage in this
country, and it ought to have a chance to
develop naturally to show what there is IN it,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

Eleven of the twelve men who are to decide
what measure of justice is to he nleted out to
Ferdinand Wad in one particular case have
been chosen. On Monday, at latest, the real
work of the trial should begin. If he fails TO
secure verdict of guilty the District Attorney
will doubtless feel exasperated that he did not
press the indictment on which Ward was first
srraigned. He certainly will have cause for IL
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
Yves, Troy, Oct. Is. 1885.

BUT WE ARE NOT FEyERISu on THE oV
From The Rochester Hefdtd. ~. netorlaA
Tng NEw-YoRX TRlBrNE has caush the rs,slt cf
fever Yesterday IL contained manmo,1w % "a exceed
General Carr. and for fast press the "o'A
inplv we'll dnnN
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

All, YES-ITS MELANCHOLY DAYS hA'
From The Hudson Regisfer ,,,rv ftcDs
The Ne,r- York 7imeS has discontinued Hs i
The Times isn't having much fun now
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

The Republican candidate for Sheriff. John
w. Jacobus, has the backing of many Of our
best known and most influential merchants
They know him as n business man of ntegrity
energy and ability, and they say so in another
column. They are confident that if elected to
the Shcriil's Office he will clear out that cess
pool. We want business-lilie, clean handed,
Woodworking Sheriff. Mr.. Jacobus fills the
bill. Now let us see if Andrew j. White, the
candidate of the County Democracy, and Hugh
J. Grant, the Tammany and Irving Hall COM
bnation for candidate, can show any such ccr-
tihcatc of confidence from honorcd citizens rs
that which Mr.. JacObus makes public this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

1T LOOKS THAT WAY NOW,
from the ST. Louis Giobe.DeinocrasS. s.or, tc-dsy:
Tho Ecw.York election occurs two weoAs numDof q
We speak Of New York especially, ai'aous"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

r,I.r WAY NOW.

From The Providence JOuFhuas, was gooe
Andrew JohnsOns collision win uIaS Iniy.t a grante
deal like that of an able mule kicking 'ss'"
boulder.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
~, THE TALK or The DAY

s Startling is to DO coached for tho Civil Service eH
animation Itis in orler to ask why il he he was FULL
competent TO servo Weigher when appointed. he
reeds special OF trimming to fit him to answer
the questions that will be put
Tho Comtesse de Mainton OF Paris IS on her way 10
Join her bis cattle ranch In Texas 81 am siad'
she said the other day. to be in true republic away
from that fantastic imitation OF that the people
havo been plessed to create in France Already.
though think the French Republic wayors. and to me
IT'S day OF doom seems not far distant. Ny husband
die on tho field in the Prussian war, and snce
the downfall OF the Empire the untimely deaths OF the
Emperor and Prince Imperial and tho cruel exile OF our
beloved Empress France lost much OF It's bright
ness and Paris Il peoplod only with ghosts and shadowy
II en- ories of the brilliant past"
Fathers teeth stopped with znc Is the title OF
popua ar son. now sung In London.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

The Democratic press and Democratic orators
for quarter of 4 century have asserted that it
was an outrage to NIX "buSiness" and "pOli-
tics.r Yet there has not been more offensive
mixture of business and politics anywhere in
the United States than III the personal efforts OF
"Jcnes of Binghamton and l.. j. Fitzgerald
two Of the Democratic nominees in this State.
y he circular of Mr.. Fitzgcrald's Cortland
Wagon Company" which Is published to. day.
has rarely been approached as a business
political mixture
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

When Tie Uorld finds itself so desperately hard
mp for campaign ammunition against MIR. Dayen-
port that it is compelled to evolve q ghost of Re-
publican dlssension from it's own imaginative con-
sciousness, aid having evolved il to s2;ead 1t out
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
THE TWO PARTIES AND THE LIQUOR QUESTION
70 the EGttOr OF TIE Trt6Hne.
tr,l e Il

THE TWO PARTIES AND IttE LlllUOR QUESTION
70 the EGitOr or The Trt6RRe.
SIR: This morning You truly say Of the
Democratic platform, "It quietly gives the hqu.r
dealers TO understand that the Democratic party
OF New-York believes. with the Indian In tie
story that too much liquor is just enough" Your
remark beGrays your guilty consciousness that the Be-
nublcan platform panders to the same base ELEMENT
though the party believes that the least wbiskey too
much bat is afraid TO So The utter silence OF hs
platform TO the liquor question and the known senl
ments Of tho candidates give every intelligent man to
understand that the Saratoga Convention believed tn
In getting the Offices aud 10 do that was ready ogrs
every man 20 you please on that line oF three
years II tho Republican party afford to be Hek
spite to the class of citizens which makes up the Dsr
ocratc party tho temperance msn. who are mostly B.
puhiicans IN afford to vote the Prohibition tcketsEsn
though II leaves the Democrats in power. The Rsps
can parry was mighty whilo It stool Tor moral pnf
ciples 10 will quickly be shorn or its locks whea u
sscrihce' principle to selfish ENDS Inc day Is no, R
In the future when the CIiaphls expedency, whcaHi
tho Christ 10 death tO save its own power. vi
briug ruin to tho Republican party for It's sesaas
will defeat itself aud the Romans VIII come aud bEs
have always opposed the Prohibition party and hrs
done what could for the Republican party. We hes
bitoniss who maintain TINS atutu1e olly ask i.Tp.s
to submit the question OF pFohiDl9h TO the rn
OF the people a time and IN way whlch VIII Icses
the most free from partisan environments ahihs
Forbrarance under these circumstances ceases 10 veg
virtue. WIN THE TRIBCNs bo rs silent ms IT'S parTi
We wait 10 sec. Years for temperance and truth.
" J. G. X MILLION
No. 500 West Thirttseeond-st, Nec- York, sept .S
1883.
Last year the people who had assumed to take
the Prohibition movement in charge defeated tie
Republican party in National contest which va,
utterly without any relation to the prohibition
movement They boasted that they gOingD
do it beforehand and gloatedQyer the succe"oiii
afterward. Perhaps it was not right that tie neSi
Republican Convention should at last omit reahr.
ing the old declarations on the subject Of ten.
uerance but it WAS extremely human. Men va0
feel that they have been unfairly struck do not
instantly make haste to further the peculH
wishes of the people who strnck them. Buso1
correspondent knows, and every sincere and eandal
temperance man in the State knows, that the real
sympathy with any practica! movement for resrfE
ing the evils of intemperance In this state in @
Republican party, and that it will succeed elSH
by the aid of the men il that party or nc! ~
all.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

Le Monde French uewspaper In Montreal and the
organ Of NM Langevin and Caron members Of the Cali
net contains tho following. editorlally: An English
journal in this city wants to know whether Quebec Is or IS
not an English city. We reply that ii Is not; 1t Is u
French Province that the fortune Of war has placed
under the protection OF England. Tho Sovereign Of
Great Britain has right to our fidelity. and We are faith
ful 10 her. but assert we have the right - remain
French and however much It may dspease our enemies
We shall continue to remain French II they are such
fools s to oso their heads the sight OF rIcolor
much the worse for them. for 1t shall cor tnue to float
gorousy the soil OF Canada while child OF France
remains on tho shores Of the St. Lawrence. Tho same
journal SAWS that French Canadians indebted to
Tngand for tho liberties which they enjoy. Our liberties
have been secured by the sping OF blood and
We have shared them equally with those who today
would cOnhscate thcm to their own advantage. The
ca Is deceived II It thinks the spectre Of annexation
alarms us. Whether ne arc English, French, Cana
dian cltizens We shall always remain Frouch Let those
whom that displeases do what they lke'
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

President Rowe. Of tho Irsh-American organiza-
ton. expresses great confidence in the adherence
to the Republican cause of those lrsh-Americans
who last year voted for Blaine and Logan. There
is not the slightest reason why any Irish Amercan
should vote for the ticket of the Free Trade Democ
racy. Tho success of Hill means encouragement
for the Democrats NJ Washington in their assaults
on American industries. Their labors in that
direction only injure tho people of this country to
benefit those of Eugland. No sane lrishman wants
to help England mt tho expense of America. For
that reason every Irish-American and every other
voter not yet registered should do so today.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

Another Democratic hero is rewarded. The man
who captured John Brown. many years ago, aud
who distinguished himself in the eyes of Virginia
cllivary by striking the old man repeatedly in the
face after he was down, has now been appointed an
Indian agent in Dakota. The conduct of this
Lieutenant Green as set forth in his own testimony.
appears to have been such rs tn commend him to
tho chivalry of barbarous pro-slavery region
only. No other rea.0n appears for &c selection
of tins person. save tho fact that his conduct
that memorable occasion ondcarcd him to the
Democracy of the South. 1t is true. he aiterward
participated actively, as other Southern Democrats
generally did. in the effort to destroy tho Union,
but it does not appear that he particularly dis
tlnguished himself in the Confederate service, SO
far as the outside world can understand. he is
honorcd and Preferred because after John Brown
was down and lay helpless before him, ho struck
the old man repeatedly in the face.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
THE WINGED HAT.

IHE hlNhtsb HAL
Angelina ha3 hat
With wings on every side;
Slaughter % the innOcents
Those pretty wings supplied.
Sign OF harharity,
Sign OF vulgarity-
That winged hat.
The little bird Of beauty born,
with Joy In every motion.
BY cruel hands Is slain and torn
For vulgar whiin and notion.
Oh. tho barb9rity,
oh, tho yulgarity-
That winged hat.
Bridget too. like Angelina,
Wears winged hat,
With colOrs loud. shn Is quite proud,
Her gait. IL tells you that.
Typo OF vulgarity,
Typo OF barbarity-
That winged hat.
-fRoston TranscrfDt.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

The Democratic state Committee are now sending
ont roorbacks daily They have several moro in
PREPARATION dcluge of wild stories may be
pected in the next few days
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

PoND's EXTRACTING matter what IOIln
beedinr may assume whether from the ungs nosH gums
S,owseh bSweis or piles us action is equally potent
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

THE STILLMAN. EUCLID-AvE.. CLEvELANDh, d. ~
~ o,oI octohrr with ACCOMMODATIONS for 300 guests
ots a IN ner iay Electric ncandescen lights throughou@
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24

thin over sree of its columns people are warranted
in concluding that it is all up with HILL Ine "o''a
was reduced to that ludicrous extremity yesterday
New-York tribune., 1885-10-24
1rner 10 Aonertlsements.
Dnsness Notlres.

AUTUMN AND WINTER Coughs, Colds ana
cnrol by Adams0n's Basam Small bottles ~ cents
isrSe sb and rs Depot KINsMAS Co. 2jtst AMI ave
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-05-27

c. D. Mcclure and A. Lambeth have
purchased of Messrs. Sites, Merriman &
Dunges, for $25, 900, the Minach mine, a
gold and silver bearing lode situated
| about two miles from Wickes It will
be developed extensively by the pur-
chasers.
Jep. Ryan, one of the Ryan brothers,
extensive cattle growers on the Mussel-
shell, i'll the western end of Dawson
county, cropped dead at Custer Mon
day. His remains were taken east,
passing through Glendive Tuesday
morning.
{. w. Fletcher, the supposed Helena
fire bug, who was arrested at Miles City
few days ago, was discharged, as suf-
ficient evidence could not be found
against him; but he was Immediately
re-arrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Z. j. Fleming, one Of the old timers
of Confederate gulch, and later of Smith
river valley, where he is the owner of a
snug herd Of cattle, was married to Miss
Lottie Trump on the 18th inst, at White
Sulphur Springs. We are glad Tom has
drawn a trump, and hope he will have
a full hand of 'em before the game is
ended.
A large amount Of beef and mutton
for Butte and Anaconda will be brought
in this week from Washington territory
by n. j. Bielenberg. He expects to
ship two train loads-some 300 head of
beef cattle and 1000 to 5000 head of
mutton sheep-to Garrison, whence they
will be driven to Butte and Anaconda
for slaughter. Inter Mountain
G. Il. Hassett, of Tibet, MT, returned
this week from Illinois, where he has
just purchased of M w. Dunham three
thoroughbred Percheron stations, two
Of which We're imported from France
and one bred on Mr.. Dunham's farm at
Wayne, III. Mr.. Hassett intends estab-
fishing thoroughbred horse ranch at
Ubet, and for that purpose will bring
out a lot more thoroughbreds in the fall
The three horses already brought out
are valued at $3, 200.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-05-27
Chief Poundmaker Wants to Surrender.

ST. PAUL, May ga BaItleford dis
patch of May 21st, says: At sunset to-
night Father Cochen and twenty-five
other prisoners. bearing u white flag, ar
rived from Poundmaker's camp with a
letter asking upon what terms would a
surrender be accepted. He wants a re-
ply in two days. He also sent messen
gers with similar letters to General
Middleton. This action was caused by
the arrival of four nalf- breeds, who re-
ported the capture Of Riel. The news
created CONSERVATION in the Indian
camp, the braves hiding their rifles and
removing their war paint. A council
was held and the result was Adhesion
to send in the priest and prisoners. 1t
seems that Poundmaker was on his way
to Join Riel when he met the half-breed
scouts. The letter was written at Pound
makers dictation by Jefferson, school
teacher on the reserve. The prisoners
sent in with Father Cochen include the
twenty teamsters captured in the Eagle
hills, Fontaine. the captured scout, Bre-
mer and Sayers, settlers, and two women
in male apparel. The Indian camp
possesses over 1,500 souls, $50 of whom
mounted men and 700 in all capable Of
bearing arms. Bremen says their loss at
Cutknife was forty killed and seventeen
wounded. Big Bear was not in the
fight, his son participating. It ii also
clAimed that bat one-half the number
of Indians were in the engagement with
Col. Otter's forces. This is improbable,
however. Poundmaker now holds a
strong position near Lizard lake, fifteen
miles from here.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-05-27
Maiden and N eIhart.

Mr.. L. G. Trent. representing Frazer
& Chalmers, arrived yesterday from a
tour of the mining districts of northern
Montana. The gentleman speaks very
highly of the Maiden district, and par
ticularly Of the Maginnis mine, gold
property owned by Hauser & Hotter, of
Helena. Owing to the limited capacity
of the Huntington mill, in which up to
the present time the ore has been treat
ed, only fifteen tons per day have been
extracted, but the company now pro-
poses to change the method of reduction
and substitute for the Huntington pro-
cess ten stamps, each weighing 1000
pounds, thus more than doubling the
capacity Of the mill. The ore in sight
in the mine is sufficient to justify this
change, and the gold output, instead of
being between $500 and $400 daily. will
average fully $4,000 a month. Mr..
Trent speaks highly Of some of the Nei-
hart silver-lead mines, and predicts
future for the district. Inter
Mountain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-05-27
Rlel's Defenders.

QUEBEC, May 22.-Lewlend, NJ. P.
and Charles Fitzpatrick, the advocate
who figured so conspicuously in obtain
ing reprieve for Madame Bautet Bay,
the st. Paul murderess who is now in
the Kingston penitentiary, have been
retained as counsel to defend Riel in his
coming trial in the Northwest, they
having been sent for by prominent
French Canadian gentleman in the
province, who is a great friend of Riel,
and who has VOLUNTEERED to meet all the
expense incurred by the counsel in the
daTnnSn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-05-27
The Land Offices.

WASHINGTON, May l9,-The cabinet
meeting to-day was busted with the
general subject of the land offices Few
names were discussed, and the principal
part of the time was spent on the dis
cussion of the policy to be applied to
administration Of the land office busi-
ness. 1t is stated by prominent officials
that Secretary Lamar desires to appoint
all or as many as possible of the land
office officials at one time In this way
the books Of the surveyors general and
the registers and receivers will be start
ed at the same time and the records can
be carried on evenly, aud at the end of
the administratio show just what was
done by the democrats. 1T is for this
reason that many appointments which
have been long ago decided on have been
held back.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-05-27

lie bodies and several societies taking
part. The bodies were buried in ST.
Paul's cemetery
The telegraph wire between Clark's
Crossing and Prince Albert, which was
cut at the commencement of the rebel
lion, was repaired yesterday.
A dispatch from Prince Albert says:
Boulton's mounted troops left here Fri
day by train for Battleford. Middleton
LETT for the same place by the steamer
Northwest with the Midland battery
and gatling gun. More troops will fol-
low when the other steamers get up to
Prince Albert. The Winnipeg field
battery will do garrison duty at Prince
Albert, along with the mounted police.
Congratulatory kilograms have been re-
ceived by Middleton from the governor
general and Lord Wolsely.
Several members Of the Goth rifles and
Winnipeg field battery have been grant
ed leave Of absence and left for home.
A special from Prince Albert says the
Goth rifles left for Battleford by the
steamers Baroness and Alberta. The
grenadiers had to go by trail with the
scouts and transport teams, owing to the
non-arrival of the steamer Marquis.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-05-27
N elhart.

Tom McDevitt arrived from Ne1hart
last evening. and reports work progress
ing in both mines. The mines are both
looking well, and the owners are con-
fident that the purchase will be made.
Ed. Smith is making slow progress
hauling the machinery for the Hudson
Mining company, and with the present
condition of the roads it will take all
summer to get the machinery into
camp. If the smelter had been shipped
by any other route, it would probably
have been in working order now
it could haye been sent by Helena, by
the Canadian Pacific, or better still, by
the river route to Benton, and been de-
livered long before this. This is an
other illustration of the necessity Of at
once making a practicable road from
Fort Benton to Neihart.
Ell. d. Burghardt is making a good
road up Carpenter creek, and will soon
bring in small smelter of fifteen tons
Every one is iubilant over
the outlook of the camps, which pro-
mise great things for that section.