davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

inspire them with resolution to deserve INC
confidence reposed in them.
Perhaps it is too soon to form conclusions as
to the effect of the Princes VISIT but it is al
ready evident that It's general tendency is to
promote better feeling between the TWO coun-
tries and this must help legislation 10 some en-,
tent, and may open the way to less straineu
and gloomy relations than have existed ioI
some time past. There seems little DOUBT 'na'
the royal visit is wise step on the part OF 'he
Government. and the tact of the Prince anu
Princess promises to enhance its significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

has good prison record. under such conditions as
will secure his return 70 prison discipline II the
trust is abused. Paroles are to run for period OF
six months and the prisoner thus favored is obliged
to report monthly TO the Probate Court OF the
county An which he resides At the end OF the
parole term pardon will be granted. conditioned
so that the recipient be returned to prison for
misbehavior at any future time, 1t is doubtful II
such plan would work we'll in State where the
institutions are all made subservient to partisan
purposes by the Democratic State Government.
Many big women have been unable to capture
even a single husband. From this point of view
the little Countess of Magri is to be congratulated
on having greater social success than many of
her sex who fortunate IN stature, since in
her eventful life she has secured two husbands
However, that Is only as one views matrImony.
According to the notions of Wyoming woman
justice, the Countess is hardly favored. woman
was brought before the justice charged with
bigamy "What!" shrieked the laws execu-
toner. "She has two living husbands Goodness
gracious, sakes alive let her gol l have trouble
enough with only one husband"
1t has long been suspected that before many days
the Board of Overseers at Harvard would rise right
up and show President Eliot that he was not
done it. 1t Is announced that the Board do
not approve letting the undergraduates "of" from
prayers.
If Secretary Carr and Governor Hill keep at 1T
much longer the census reports when completed
will DO of about much contemporaneOus interest
as q history Of the Modes and Persians.
The phenomenal growth of the Wyoming Stock
Growers Association is suggestive of the vast inn
portance of the cattle interests of this country
Twelve years ago this association organized
with ten members, owning 10000 head Of
cattle. valued at $350OO0. To-day it has
435 members owning 2.Oo000o head Of cat
lie, whose estimated value Is $100,000,000 Its
sway extends over the whole of Wyoming and
portions of other States and Territories. and it
Is without doubt the largest association of the
kind i'll the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
TIE FUSION SUCCESS IN MlShIG H., EAfLAiNhD'

ri, ao,oo, ~ the Republican ticket In yesterday
o,actinn ia AN event deeply TO be regrcttea " kot
Citizens Of ali parties 1t has elevated 70 the een
,ha Snpreme Court OF Michigan man whose charac.os
sho,ys him 10 be untitled by nature and education on
imJ"iai position He Is aud always has been W. ~
Gittsr narttsnn and his cast OF mind IL that OF he TO
tained barrster rather than that OF the unbiased
Moreover he has been elected on demagogc ls'sr'
raIsed nv personal malice and fed by partisan slon
The trne cause of the Fusion success was nnhounTay
The lack of interest shown by Republicans ana 'n'
activity ef the FusiOnsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

e,ect;on. The Brooklyn Young Republican
Club. which now has over 5000 members h"o
been the main instrument in giving that Guy
clean. pure government. 1t is in stronger
condition than ever before, and promises 10 po
a great power in the coming campaign INC
organization of similar clubs in otner Clues
would be a great gain in the cause OF goou gov
arpmppt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
amussmenis 60 Might.

AMERICAN INsrITUTE-Roller Skating
Rl1OU OPERA HoUsE-" AdoniS
(,AsISC-"Die Fledermaus. orv
DAYS THEATRE" Night on'
EDES MUsEE-Waxworks. - pu,r Ero,ics In
GRAND OPERA HOUSE L ane"9ih"' VI $1,000
Faryand" - .r,o .,r,vata Secretary"
N .DIsoS SQUARE THEATRE-"The fr1yate oe0io'''
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Barnum cno"''
Nm o's g. RDEN-"Saml o Posen.
NVw IYCEuM IHrATRE-" Dakoiar.
POLO GRouNDs-Baseball. .
RTANpARD THEATRE" Pina1ore.
6TAP IHpATRE-" Nine BOnifaee
srpAIII TBEATRy-" Die Fledermaus; -. . wais,
fIw,oS soU ARR THEATRE" favette, the story Oh ""
WaII-AcK's THEATRE" Our JOAN, -. aud Watts
go xwrxGe 'rxr ,TRR-Thatcher. Primrose anu west
Ministries. r. ,,,r,
1aTv STREET THEATRE" The MAJOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
Nn 1pIsu NEED APPLY.

rroa me BuGalo Commercial ddreytfser ,,,,r
The Posi- il now ready TO undertake the orgahAs1o1
NJ new party atonce This party Is To he a,,.
Nj gnrs Mr. Scllrz. the few intelligent ana wen s.
aed Democrsts tho North. and the gcntlencn OF ~
santh No Irish need apply German professor, 80
ndn,,es of universities only admitted. IN tIo w.
srarchy President Cleveland Will figure as tae seen IN
leader the Editor OF The Eeeatag Post as the rope VI "
falible expounder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

STILL HE HELPED CLEVELAND AT ClliCAuo
from The Hartford Coirans ,,ds
Commissioner Black, IL appears, has sireauy srI
himself quite dssgrecabe TO the Interior @ ma
Aside from the action In the case OF Miss SWEEP rim.
done several things which Indicate that he resaros ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

WHAT UNDERMINED MR. RANDAILs HEALTH
from The Philadelphia Pres. LA
Uncle Randall Is still suffering from aTse anu aa'rs
sartnent of hollis We are advised that Colonel ua..y
WaIterson is engaged upon elaborate aud eoi.eM
treatise 10 prove that these erupOns are the aee' YIN
suriug al "A protective tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

THE MULE-BUYER's ODD HALLoSiNAiIo"
from The Albany Express.
Mr. William H. Barnun believes that the nay VI IN
ces il not passed lie dreams OF succeeding the gaA
old soldier joe Hawley, as senator from Cohhecueus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

Judge Barrett Captain Williams, Judge Fell, and
the other accomplished gentlemen who have given
much time aud attention to the task of reforming
the prize ring, must feel gratiied that n result
of their labors, Sullivan and Ryan feel compelled
60 select So distant point as Butte CITY, Montana,
for the scene OF their next contest. Now, If Mon
tana's hardy sons will persuade the tough knuckled
champions spend the rest of their lives amid the
majestic scenery of that remote region, the peaceful
East will be much the gamer and the Boston police
men will be able to get their regular sleep nights
The cold gray waves that lash the shores of Cape
Cod took on colder hue on Monday. Plymouth
Rock shvcred. The spinal column of Puritan New
England felt shock from which il will not recover
for some days. Puritan New England demanded,
through Beacon Hill and Yale College, representa-
tive in the new Democratic Administration. Blue
blood and blue laws" might have been tho associa-
tion OF ideas on which the selection was made. But
no sooner does tho descendant of Endicott reach
wicked Gotham for a Sunday than he spends part
of that sacred day in photograph gallery, sitting
for pictures. If Colonel Ingcrsol had done this
thing, New-England PurItans would still DO
shocked but not surprised. The Secretary OF War
has both shocked aud surprised them. AS much so
as if he had sent regiment Of militia to storm
Bunker Hill and remove the monument to Wash
in gton as a trophy of Democratic victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

The Ohio Legislature has taken favorable action
on a bill which, If adopted. will partially intro
duce into that State the English tlcket-oi-leave
system. 1t is proposed TO authorize the managers
Of the State Peniteutiary 10 parole a convict who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

Tho reapportionment of the State into Senate and
Assembly districts depends upon the census to be
taken tins year. As the chief grow tn in population
ia in the cities which are Democratic strongholds,
that party will derive the principal benefit from
the enumeration of the people. Should Governor
HILL by his foolish partisan course, prevent the CEN
sus from being taken, his party will know where to
mace the blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
3noex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
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No $50 Tbd.aye Forty-seventhst III III 70 " "
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at Oneh twenty th-st;s ~
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TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS
POSTAGE free in ne United StdHs ,,..
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Nv Postsl Note the remter will please write on inc No'
'For THk NKw-YoaK TRIBUNE =. >,..... q, New.york
uair nHce Of THR TRIBUNE, IA Nassaust Now NJ
Address ali correspondence simply. lhk iADoNA' ~
YO4K"
nails, NJ IN 49,. SOC, 40c. 6Oc. 81 and - per ,ne.
Weekly. ner Ine
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

If Secretary Carr and Governor Hill keep at it
much longer the census reports when completed
will DO of about as much contemporaneOus interest
as a history of the Modes and Persians.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
Shobe.

Heavy wind and rain storm Mon
day night, but no damage was done
here. Also heavy wind Saturday
night, more severe than on Monday
night, which lasted nearly two hours.
DIR. Campbell took out his arti-
fetal teeth the other night and laid
them on a shelf in the drug store and
has not been able to find them. He
don't know whether they W ere stolen
or taken away oy the mice.
J. G. Correll has daughter very
sick with typhoid fever.
Keith & Perry and the negroes is
the topic of the day, but they still
hold the tort, and to-day they shipped
in two more Car loads of negroes and
landed them II the stockade The
miners held meeting Friday night
for the purpose of appointing COM
mittees to go TO the different coal
mines owned by Keith & Perry and
have the miners come OUT on strike
unit. ,i3e trouble here j. settled.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
John Schuyler Crosby on Blaine.

Washington, d. c.. Sept. o.
Governor Schuyler Crosby. First
Assistant Postmaster General during
the Latter part OF the Arthur admin
Istratlon, has just returned TO the
city. He was with Mr.. Blaine a
considerable portion OF the summer.
and he left him in better health than
for five wears.
lie is strong and hearty, and
his presidential defeat had no et-
feet upon his health. although the
disappointment was keen and deeply
telt. HIS book occupies his whole
attention now, and he has no thoughts
OF anything else. He works upon it
daily, devotlng about three hours ev-
cry morning to his writing. He has
about 2oo printed pages to prepare
to complete the work. Under his
systematic methods he Is enabled to
write about ten pages a day, and in
less than two months the whole work
will be off his hands. He rides ard
drives about the country a good deal
and continued open-air exercise has
kept him in prime condition.. No
doubt he felt his defeat very keenly.
| but he does not show it. Mrs
Blaine took 1t more to heart than he
did. She was dreadfully disappoint-
ed in not becoming mistress OF Il G
White House. really believe,
though" continued the governor,
'that Blaine was more disappointed
at not being retained as secretary OF
state under Arthur He had his
heart set on his foreign policy. and
1t grleved him sorely to be compelled
TO give it up"
Yes, talked with hlm concern
ing his presidential defeat" said tn e
governor, IN answer to Il question,
II told HIM that | firmly believed
from careful investigation made by
me, that he lost $4,000 votes in New
York by Mr.. Burchard's ALTERATION
He smllingly answered, "You put
the figures somewhat higher than |
do. I calculated that | lost only
1900 votes by it, While talking
with him on this subject, Mr.. Blaine
SAID that he did not hear the remark
of Mr.. Burchard or he would have
answered it at the time. He was at
the further end of the room, and did
not hear the expression until it was
repeated to HIM subsequently"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16

ening not long slrce when Miss
Maud Hewett returned home.
Miss Rena HAYDEN lett the other
day tor Holden where she will attend
school.
Lon Meyers was supplying the
demand for wood during the polar
wave, and Lawrence RosIer the de-
mand for stoves. who will come
around and make the fires.
The school will open about the
goth, and the question who will out
the luxurant crop of weeds around
the school house arises.
It's fact that the \. .. I. w. of
this place and Austin are going to
have a picnic and It will take place
on the 18th inst. All are cordially
invited.
The B. & L. will soon have money
to loan. Who will be the first to
get benefit from the ASSOCIATION.
Sherman Pitcher was IN Adrian
one day last week
Henry Carr is on the streets again
looking considerably annotated.
They say VIII Ritchey'~ furniture
has arrived and the suffering public
is anxiou>ly awaiting to see what next.
At tl.is stage Of the game Charlie
Shower has the carpenters cornered
figuring on his residence.
Mrs. Morton, of Adrian, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Stephens.
Parties living on Grand river are
! scoopng the fish out Of the sloughs
left by the recent rains,
MIR. Toe Won Rlfer. of Adrian,
passed through Archie the other day
enroute TO HarrIsonvllle.
There seems to be postal card
panIc of late. Mr.. Catz havIn9
loaned some to the neighborlng of
| fees and they are unable to get the
wherewlth to pay back.
\ new furniture dealer arrived at
MIR. Leonards last week AS he is
only about a week old can't say as
to his success but if the CHIP IS like
the old block 1t will do.
AS the cool weather approaches
we feel the necessity of some place
OF amusement to spend an OCCASION
al evening, and why can't we have a
skating rink. BIJAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
Adrian.

Adrian has had week OF solid
mud.
The rain has kept back tarm ing
pursuits.
Some sidewalks are III sore need
of repairs,
The gale was very strong Saturday
eve. but no damage was done.
F. r. Weaver has returned from
Kansas City, where he has been pur-
chasing some stock to feed the com
ing winter.
The ''Tonies'' had a match game
with the Adrian nIne Saturday, and
but for some accidents which GRIP
Piled a few of our BOYS, the ..Tonie>"
would have been beaten.
NJ. II. Slv, o; the Advertiser, at
tended church Saturday and Sunday
northwest Of Adrian = or II miles.
Locals arr scarce here this week.
hence YOU VIII excuse this short
epi>tie.
y number o persons were CON
templatlng upon going TO Monegaw
Springs last week. but the inclemeni
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
From Jefferson City

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. o.
Between and 10 O'Clock this morn
ing guard in one of the depart
menrs of Gieseck's boot and shoe
shops sent out word that one of the
prisoners had become obstreperous,
refusing to work, and in other re-
spects interfering with the discipline
OF the institution. Captain Brad
bury answered the summons. and
went into the shop and ordered the
prisoner, George Patton. out. At
ter 4 little parieyins the convict said
he would 60, and accordingly started
out, following behind the captain;
when the stairway was reached Cap
tain Bradbury lust got glimpse OF
Il knife descending, bat not IN tim e
10 avoId the blow. The nlurderous
convict doubtless intended to cut his
iugular VEN, but as the captain had
slightly changed his position, the
knite struck the neck about the top
Of the collar. cutting TO the bore and
making wound one-thIrd OF the way
around his neck. The cutting was
done with shoe knife which Patton
had concealed OH his person. He
only made one lick with the knife,
and then, thinking that his work had
been effective, started 10 run across
the prison yards, when he was shot
III The thigh by Yardnaster Jesse
Tolin Captain Bradurby was taken
INTO the warlen's Office, and his
wound examined and dressed by the
prison physician. Dr.. y. y Stand
ish. and Dr.. {. 4 Thompson, OF
this city. The wound bled free!v.
and while quite painful and serious,
: not considered dangerous. After
the wound had been dressed the cap
tain was taken home, and at this
writing was resting as easy as could
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
NO42

DC expected. DR.. Thompson stated
that there WAS no reason m the ,..,r,.l
why he should not get well 81 .
reasonable time. George II. Pat
tom the convict who did the cutting.
was convicted at the September tern,
1884, Jasper county clrcui: cour, Of
horse stealing and sentenced 10 iorr
years IN the penitentiarv. Every
since his confinement here he has
been cotrarv on all possible occasions
and has twice been punished for dis
obedience OF the rules. He Is >all
to be desperate man and not aI-
verse to takiasg human lite on >a,all
provocalion. The pistol shot wound
he received this morning fracture /
the thigh bone and the probabilities
are that it will prove fatal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
The Toledo Blade. that sturdy
RTBEI;.

The Toledo Blade, that sturdy re-
publican paper, which sends abroad
Nashy's sermons, repudiates the re-
publican ticket in Lucas county,
which will have the effect probably
to give two democratic members OF
the legislature instead OF two repub-
llcans, and making the chances of
John Sherman's re election to the
senate very doubtful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16

ing to tie his pony to open and shut
gates, and then, too, when there are
so many between his place OF resi-
dence and Mr.. Jesse \ave'>, but
perhaps our sympathy Is extended
too late. as we understand the at
traction has returned to the Electric
City.
Mr.. and Mrs john Told (nee
Maggie Flsher) Will leavt for St.
Joe this week to visit their relatives
and many friends. We uI,h them a
pleasant trip and safe return.
A grand success: The lawn party
given by the Misses Hender>oas and
Fishers, at the resi- dence - Mr..
Henderson. in honor of Miss Smith
and Mr.. Marshall. of Lawrence,
Kansas. and MISS Stewart, OF Lone
Kansas. AT an early hour the Hen
derson mansion and surrounding
grounds were Illuminated with
Chinese lanterns and sthe numerous
guest could be seen fitting here and
there, and music, mingled with gay
voices and Joyous laughter, proved
that one and all were having a iolly
time and that the occasion would
long be remembered. At 100 clock
supper was announced, consisting of
ice cream, cakes and other delight
tul edlbles. At late hour the guest
departed, wishing the charming
young ladies many happy returns OF
the evening, and also return their
thanks to Messrs. John and E. Hen
derson and Nell Fisher for favors
shown during the evinlng.
In our last items, in regard 10 the
ice cream supper at W. II. Craw-
ford's, the number present should
have read s. or 40 instead OF IS or
so.
Corn will be cheap in this part OF
the county, owing to the scarcity OF
stock. Some are talking it do wn to
5 cts. per bushel.
Mr. George Langstord, OF Lex
ington, Mo-, is visiting the families
of Frank Langsford and Jesse Nave.
Mr.. George is handsome and gall
liant gentleman.
Rev. John Leadbetter has been
| on the sick list, but we are happy to
announce that he is, at the time of
writing this, convalescent, and we
hope tor him a speedy recovery.
For tear of the editor and his waste
basket (and see, he has been trown-
ing for some time) shall desist; but
this is the very last time you will
hear from Browne (see him SMILEY.
| lower and sheath my lance and,
with profound bow, quietly bid
Observer and Sllabuster adieu. and
without one nurmur, give way to
the talented gentleman, the Vinton
dude, and sincerely wish him success
i'll his career as reporter. Now,
thanking the editor for his many
favors of the past, and wishing HIM
unlimited success in future wears, ]
will make my exit by bidding the
correspondents and readers of the
booming TINES adieu.
! BROWNIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16

The Greatest horse breeding establish
ment OF American one OF the many Won
dertul enterprises the great west Is noted
for and whi-h none favored with oDpc--
tnnitv should pass seeing is the great
breeding establishment or Daklawn own
ed by NJ W Dunham at Wavne III. x
miles from Chiago. His importations ot
percheron horses from France TO date
have aggregated the immence sum If ;.
900 900, and Al the present time at Ouk-
land 500 head or The choicest specimens
OF that race nearly all recorded with their
pedegress in the Percheron Stud book CT
France can be seen while on their Col
RADIO ranges age 1000 mares and g iupo'-
ted Percheron stallion in breeding.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? Il IS for infarma-
ton of all flesh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-09-16
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty :;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.