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

board running gear still good. The two 'front.'
wheels have BEEN rer laced with new ones. This Old
vehicle is wonderfully well preserved It bought by
L. d. Hoyt Connections In l855-hye years before tho
war.-lSavannah (Ga) News
The President actually refused the request Of mother
at reception who presented her little girl in her
extended arms for Chief Magistrate kiss. She would
probably have been ucier had she asked for herself.
Innr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

. FoREIGN-Roving Bulgarians invaded SerVla !;
the Porte made inquiry 10 the worhHe prepare
lions in Servia. - Statistics were mace puDnc
showing the large proportion of French-t anadlans
among those dying from smallpox in Montreal
- Heavy rams continue in Mexico. - a
battle was reported between the French and Hovas
IN Madagascar.
DOMESTIC BlOodshed in st. Louis; the strike
npbed by a mob - Attorney General GaTlands
refuge: the telephone suit withdrawn. GO Horse
sbarpers in Boston. 80 The Indian question:; a
plan for its settlement. 60 Funeral OF ex-Gov-
ernor Talbot nj bis home IN Massachusetts,. -
funeral of Judge Westbrook at Rondout. -
Mr. Dayenport's neighbOrs. 60 Appointments by
the President. 60 Rights denied to former OIL
cjaIs. g. Disappointing to the critics.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Flnal preparations for the
Flood Rock explosion. - Nh Evarts finished
his Argument. - The alleged dynamiters ae-
ouitted - Charges of bribery in the Excise IN
yestigation. - New-York Athletic Club fall
meeting 60 Metropoiitans beaten by the Brook
lyns - More charges against Frederick Dodge
g. Gold value of the lcgll-tender silver dollar
4121a grainsl. 1891 cents. 60 Stocks Tregu-
larry active with small fluctuations, closing strong
The WFATBER.--1RlBUNE local observations IN
dictate fair. slightly warmer weather. lempera-
ture Yesterday: highest. $685. lowest. 40; aver
age 5O3so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

Positive proof that some one on the ponce
force as well as in the Office of the Excise
Board has taken brides to protect VIGOROUSLY
low resorts in this city has finally been offered
when 1t will do some good. Before the Senate
Investigating Committee yesterday several
persons testified that they had paid money to
influence the Police and the Excise Com
missioners. 1t is not likely that the
persons mentioned as receiving the brlDes
really got them; but some one did, both on the
police force and in the excise Office Else why
were the owners of these places annoyed by
interference from the authorities before they
paid the money demanded by the go betweens
and not afterward7 The hands of the officials
at the Central Office are doubtless clean; but
they cannot afford to ignore these charges
against the subordinates IN the precincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
ITALIA THEATRE.

FrauleiD Hermine FantO made her first APP
pearapce at the ITALIA Theatre last nig1t She chose
for her debut Maria and Magdeena," play by Panl
Llndan that resembles Miss Mutton so closely to
suggest an fromha play Tor the novel 81
Lynne" Fraulen FantO played the unhappy second
wife in "A pVa sing natural manner. She has an attrae
tive personal appearance and her voice is especially
charming. OTTO Meyer took the npart ~ DR.. 'ieii
i'm an amusing fashion, and Frau Hagedorn played
Nagialena in the Clara Morris style. The newcomer
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
GENERAL CARES POPULARITY.

The scene at the Republican Convention last
week when tho name OF Major General Carr was men
toned for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS never be forgotten
by who witnessed IT, Carr, Carr arose from
almost every in the hall at the same momant,
making deafening acclaim that drowned everything
else The scene simply indescribable and Is ono
that the delegates will carry with them the most re-
markable memory OF a BODY OF which they form part
Mover was there a popular nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

b. Payne is in the United States Senate anu az
old Republican Is the nominee for GOVERNOR no
spectacle of his making speech under such us
cuuroq,ng circumstances is enough to raise the
price of red bandannaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

Ex-MayOr Charles ID. Jacobs, who has just
been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plcnipotentiary to the United States of
Colombia, docs not seem to have had distin-
guished career but the columns of The TRIB-
UNE only yesterday had a description of a fight
in a court in Louisville, KY, between ex Mayor
Charles d. Jacobs and Mayor p. Booker r ed.
Can 1T be that this pugilistic Jacobs is the
Jacobs just selected by Mr.. Cleveland as an
ornament for the diplomatic service of this
Nationl If So may not the Hon. John l.. Sui
lyan hope to be sent somewhere III timer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
HIGGINs's ASPIRATIONS.

from The Springfield Republican.
Higgins wearIes OF his greatness aud would rather
he door-kee per the House misrepresentation than
to dwell In tho tents OF wlcKedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

Mr.. Dorman b. Eaton called on Collector
Hedden and Surveyor Beattie yesterday to
"pay his respects" This was, of course, only
most privately and unoticialy. Mr.. Eaton as
an advocate of pure Civil Service reform, and
an ex- Commissioner of the same, certainly can
have no public or official respect to pay to either
of the sc gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

General is. +. Butler mas placed tne l'cmOcratS or
New-Yosk under renewed obligations by indorsmg
"Jon"s of Binghamton" What Jones may think
about it we do not know, hut if no isn't profane
man. he might cXclaim IN classic phrase, 1t IT,
Brute"
The Canadian province of Ontario is following
the example of New-lOrk in making the Canadian
side Of Niagara Falls free An act passed ut the last
session of the Ontario Legislature authorized the
appointment of three commissioners with full
power to act in the matter These commissioners
have been busy for several months, ana they have
just announced their decision to buy for the
posed park IL ceres Of land, extending Tor about
two and bali miles along the western bank OF the
river from the south side of the Ferry road to the
head of the rapids. II will be bounded on ono side
by the river and on the other side by natural
ridge Several islands will also be included in the
park. This Canadian park will furnish some OF the
best views of the Falls 10 be obtained. Tho land TO
be acquired is owned by sixteen persons The
commissioners have been ordered to aDpralse it at
once, and the work of making the park will soon
begin The Canadians are TO be complimented on
their good work. In few years Niagara Falls,
instead Of being n reproach, will be an object of
international pride.
David b. Hill loves his native land for all it is
worth lie supplemented his labors III CatharIne
Valley by going III on shares against Cornell
University, one Of whose trustees IL the Governor
of the State OF New-YOrk eX-otciO. The litigation
is still pending. So is the election, Mr.. HILL Of
the next Governor of this state, who will also be
one of tho trustees Of Cornell University.
new broom may sweep clean. new boom
may also sweep cean-out of sight. "Our Steve"
should have his coffin ready for emergencies No
man knows what boom may bring forth.
"JOnes OF BinghamtOn y is said to be an apprecia-
tive admirer of the poets These lines will probably
commend themselves to his favor at this tme
&" Mine be "A beside the Hill;
Political buns shall sODthe ear,
willOwy brook, that turns MILL
with many fall shall lnger near"
This isn't exactly as the poet wrote it, but it fits
the case OF Jones OF Bnghamton" much better.
The wIllowv brook Is undoubtedly branch of tho
famous Salt River, while the fall is either this fall
or the fall that "Joncs of Binghamton" will get
along with the rest OF the ticket in November
Judge ThuIman's return 10 politics in OHIO Is by
10 means happy one. The KIDS are III possession
OF the party machinery his Oid-tlme enemy Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
GRAVE PERPIEXITY.

FrOW The BOSTON Herald.
At sale OF orchids In New York last week Bos-
ton gentleman bought dendrObum epidcndrum pris-
matocarpum splendens for 500. lie Is undecided
whether the enlarge his conservatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

Office. to which Mr.. Goode replied that he had
not thought it was necessary, but thath would
revoke the permission to bring suit against the
Bell invention. SO far as Mr.. Garland Is con-
cerned, this is a lame conclusion of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
LILLE I4Lh OF TIE DAY.

Omaha, a city or CO. 900 Inhabitants. has only
policemen protect it, the other members OF the force
are sick or suspended
d.gusted with the whole business In this country sir,
socialism Is - dead failure. y
Mr O'Fynn: " How can you say that Only last
week 10y the papers you addressed "a meeting Of
over 10 900 Socialists IN New Jersey"
20 did, but II was ilGlo-didn't amount To any
thing"
How was that r.
The police didni interfere and there wasn't the
sgltcst attempt to break up the meeting. Phladel
pEa Cali
Judge Freedman, In a suit for the recovery Of money
lett by testtrx for the repose OF her soul,
held that this bequest void because. reason,
souls were not competent benehciarlcs he Court
Appcals has reversed the decision Had the Wcst-
ern man who has proycd-tO hmself-the existence IF
souls through the aid OF microscope only male his
discovery In season. he night been "A reliable wit
ness TO show competent beneficiary soul might
he. SUM- the Court of Appeals has definitely set
tied the fact tina, money is good for tho soul.
firm out in san Francisco does thriving business I'm
card memorials OF the dead. The decorations aud
verses printed them by the thousand while
name, age date of death. etc, set In mOrtised
space The papers far East New York
for notices O deaths. ad specimens OF tile cards. printed
on paper sent 10 the mourning family. and Il rarely
hap that at least one 5Oceht card Is not Urde I'd
philadelphia Record
A MUSICIAN tells in The HOmiietic RericW why many
clergy suffering from dyspepsia First. In his
opinion, cergymen are physically the LATEST reope in
the world; and, second many Of them are constantly
invited big dinners. For these Reasons dyspepsia
soon marks them for Its II will be interesting to
see what answer the clcrgymen viii make to these
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

The Sun is respectfully informed that diagnosis
of the case of David b. Hill shows the patient 10
be afil cted with political and moral paralysis. he
Will not survive election day in November,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

The following unofficial correspondence may
have heated the telegraph wires Yesterday;
WASHINGTON, Oct. Q.
ID. b. HILL. NETWORK: -, 49,.
have iudorsed what is left OF CleVeiahds Do'nUu I
racy for all 1t is worth. trust the indorsenen., VIZ n
are gone. Yours mournfuly, DAN mANN''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
Now do little boys revealing


\ wild appetite for Crapes,
Sally forth, ami, bent on stealing,
Up ans down back alleys trapse.
As the fences they climb on,
Are rs nothing 10 their motions,
Fro few brief hours have gone.
Tia constant source for wonder
That the bad boy never stops
When he goes forth on such plnnder,
First To steal some cholera drops
boston Gazette.
The gaantry OF the Hin family In furnishing u hos
pital steward the Union Army is to DO commended.
Hospital stewards necessary In all wellregulated
armies and IL the II IL family couldn't furnish any sol
diers its numerous ablcbodied males 1t emf
neny proper it should furnish hospital steward
Colonel Inccrsoll asks: What after all Is the object
foi What is the he hest possible aim T. 1t is almost
too much expect fellow tO answer such question
guess that object of life and the highest possible aim
is to sport OF other peoples highest aspirations mt
30 cents II head.-tB0Nt1n transcript
number Of Washington young ladies have started
chewing gum ciuO.
DE Bags " Have you Ponsonby y
DE Twirser Yes. | met him yesterday whyr"
Nothing IN particular lilo has been down at Cape
May for three months taking in the salt you know"
'Iou surprise me he seemed to me to DO fresh
eyer."-lPhiadelphia Call
The Py1nceonan sd speaks Of Princeton's grievance
against metropolitan press but fails To saysnything
about Prnoetons grievance against the young who
bring it into dsrepute
The ties for the railroads of America require nearly
Il 900 OF woodland each year. Now you why
the brakeman cant tell the name OF 10 station inte-
gently He's figuring how many will be left ten
years hence. Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic party In this state ia getting ready 10
he sent up salt River. and Jones he pays the freight"
The approaching cool weather. that brings the young
people round the fircsidc, rather than out the
veranda, has Its practical uses Algernon" said she,
sy, her afanoed, everything Is cheap now,
think Will be easy for us To go to housekeeping "a
soon married"
That VIII be elightiul, indeed"
making pmDrOidprtpS
water-cOlOrs for panel painting cheap
before"
Indeed, bat how about material for bread y
How nractlcall bat then I suppose oould paint O
pan of biscuit plush back ground" Post
There ia n buggy Brunswick that has been running
steadily FOL thirty years The h.ld wheels, body, DASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

The Postmaster General has protested fine
scorn for criticism upon his attitud toward
the American steamship companies, apparent
ly on the ground that it has come chiefly from
agents of these corporations. He will hardly
be able to doubt, if he reads The TRIBUNE to-
day. that the merchants and traders OF this
CITY land they represent the Nation on such
point as this bitterly resent tho interference
with their business which his
corner grocery economy has brought about.
Our merchants now speak out and declare that
Mr.. Villas is seriously damaging their trade, and
they Indignantly protest against being obliged
to depend upon the courtesy of the steamship
companies to get their letters and bills of lading
earned to foreign ports speedily. 1t is incOm-
prehensible to them that any man in his senses
should persist in obstinacy SD fatal to the COM
mercial interests of the Nation. Evidently
they do not understand how Mr.. Villas longs to
make cheap reputation as an economical
reformer.
The President and the Solicitor General have
combined 10 rescue Mr. Garland from his pre-
dlcament. In formal defence to Mr.. Cleve-
land, the Attorney General saddles all the
responsibility for this scandal upon the So
tOr-General, declaring that in any case his
own position as a party IN interest would have
legally disqualified him from deciding whether
suit should be brought or not that it was the
Solicitor Generals duty to decide the question
without reference TO the head of the Depart
ment but that it wonld have been wise for
Mr.. Goode to ask the Patent Office for facts.
He does not comment on the exceedingly quick
time made by the Solicitor General in reaching
decision. nor does he seem to perceive that he
is making the Solicitor General out to be a
more powerful official than the Attorney
General himself Then Mr.. Cleveland asked
Mr.. GOode why he had not consulted the Patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

From The Rochester DeiROcT0t
Governor Hill that General Jones Is especially az
ce of able To him. That settles Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

General Il. +. Butler has placed the Democrats of
New-Yosk under renewed obligations by indorsmg
Jones of Binghamton' What Jones may think
about it we do not know, hut if no isn't profane
man. he might cXclaim IN classic phrase, 1t IN,
Brutew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

new broom may sweep clean. new boom
may also sweep clean-out of sight. Our Steve"
should have his coffin ready for emergencies. No
man knows what a boom may bring forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10

Judge ThuIman's return to politics in OHIO rs by
10 means a happy one. The Kids are III possession
OF the party machinery his Oid-tlme enemy, Henry
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18
THE FINER KINGS OF WOODS.
American and Tur!,i,,, Draicr,-N ..Iu;.hl,
Walnut EmI--Ecuesrinl.


VI .i-.,.n Hlwf-. tl' European layer
y 81 mas. annual TRIP 9, E.rui.- ani T.
.N -U1 san Domingo, ciia- into TIE
ci,.--. ai /. il speak nE 81 lual,- AN said:
- & ;En great wp8L r. l. a8'I iy h { "a
OF .ur3y ca i.t-et Aiost Eur pan woods are
sod : gross s,ei ,Et-that Is hy me p1unl.
sue "a, !is-.rii walnut, rosewood. lockwood
Il e by engrayer AMI aha typa foundry,
tu.s, coca % Ia rsm RrlziL
WA r. q y "a purchase the,. g-gp.7.'
NJ '-tly IN Nar-eiliss There AT, Arm,gian
and Turkish merchants there wI5 deal an
the W od Talk about strict bu-ine IN IN,
Why, ! went into ag Armenian merchants
Office one day 80 pay him ,1,9jJ in cash.
Had tie money IN my pocl.et. 1 lat "a cigar
in my mouth, AMI b. said: Ne permittez
pas d. famer lei tyou cant -rusSs here.
SIR
Amt those Armanians % stupid sst'
stupid, teathcn tupiI, no. sir; they arc
sharp. keen ira lerS Wny, look here. AMI
going ,ut into tho lunbar-yuri De pointed
ont 4 ui!e of several Lu .GrtI chunks or knots
%! French walnut They woul weigh lrem
;;ol. A. und, to a to:i, and worllmsn were en-
gagged in chipping OF tho rough edges
"Taere', S.i.0OJ worth Of walnut lurl,.
youd think they were Oh stump. but Jhey
are not; they ara eXcrescences, AMI grow on
the outside uf tine trunk from the roots to
the brlnchas The native, chop them out
AMI hau them in with camel-. Sometimes
acrident- happen; going down steep de-
c4vity the In Is get ia a hurry and com. a
booming. ami aown ~ camel. knot, AMI all:
generally the camel q killel Well. now u
tell you now smart IA .ss h. atasn
arr. If they find rotten place
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18

NyA<TF -SoIicifors--Ne want 4 few good
w agents to solicit Life Insurance for this
and adjoining towns: 10 such parties, good pay
ladies or gentlemen employed Myrr> >imp-
son oV-r HNdc's Erok Stor" di5-l-t-
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18

NOR RENr-fhe incest furnished rooms IN
L wichita in Union block over PAls-e bsr-
her shop NpPly 10 room Ne. :. Mrs Gondoifo
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18

yITANTED-A man and wife; man for farm
w work and wife for < neral housc-w"rk
Apply at the fremont house AT 1 O'Clock sat
urday and " Wednesday, 10th and 3lth. d3i-Gt'
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18

NyANTED-i good cook. male or female,
w al Mrs. Hoyey s restaurant, corner Main
and irsf streets d5i-'it'
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18

At the recent tU4e-al ~ Con F4br.zj. al.
most the .as- heroic g .ur I pl,ria.c -ol-
diers who sIppar-eI GaribaIl. small
oompaay af ,h- original Glriaall aus fast
thinnu-. .a gri shirts AMI breast, ver,l
with m,.sis. hut Otherwise many eases
showing .isn %; extreme poverty. attracted i
the revereut al aiten;i n os tbs crowd Au
the Gsvib1.!i family came from Csnrara -
atten tas Gun raj
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18
W.. Mes,t and The Wind curc..


LoulSa II Aicotj ia, been testing tie
"minl cure uni ~ a very q -rsa-
able and intsre ting experienCa ~ 70 q GER
tain pont Iut when thirty treatment :
failel - relieve hsr orerrso-sel brain aul
writer cramr. size To-; ali faith. AMI re-
turned u homeopathy and mas a-y.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18
Disadvantage Of CITY Life.

We are !oreei, ior the -aae - accuMa-
latin, power ami knowiei-c 20 Eve N
cities, but sseh advantage as We have IN a.
sociation with each other Is In great par,
counterbalancei " cur loss OF fellowship
with nature.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18
a. T. 6s S. F r r Co
WANT COLUMN.

fdBerfis,1gsHfS ~ tia column nal Dr. 6hgTgef fo,
NJ the rate u Fi0c . 10 PEI iIHc Per trefk- NJ
aErcrfgsrHcaf taxa. ios -ss5 then > CENTS.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-06-18

Bull terriers ara fashionable pets They
are useful IN q family OF Young Children,
since they eniure anything from their Young
charges ami resist Any attack fsom
strangers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
VOL. 16, NO. 46.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
No. 1914
Spplieation for II 2atsnt.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
HEIENA N II A hnril o 1aQE

HELENA, NJ. T., April 2, 1885
Notice Is hereby given that the Princeton
Mining Company, by James X. Pardee, At
oIney-in-fact, and William p. Edwards and
John Mcleod, whose postofice address is
Medhurst, Montana have this day filed their
application for a patent for One Hundred
and Twenty.six and 67-100 acres Of the
CLEAR CREEK PLACER Mine, bearing
gold, situated in tunorganized) Boulder MIN.
ing District, County of Deer Lodge, and Ter
ritory OF Montana, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this of.
hce as Lot No. "A in unsurveyed Township
north, range l3 west of principal base line
and Meridian OF Montana Territory, said
Lot No. a being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner for cor
ner No. l, from which the Initial Point for
surveys in this district bears n 500 90 w 560
feet distant; thence S 80 80 w 1921 feet;
thence 20o "A w 100 feet; thence S "a 10 +
800 feet; thence s 65 10 1910 feet; thence
58o L 1870 feet; thence s 800 L li4O feet;
thence 22o 30 + 30S feet; thence zoe Il
800 feet; thence n 30o w 900 feet; thence n
" 90 w 1857 feet; thence n 81 . OS' w 2258
feet; thence n "a w 800 feet TO the place of
beginning. Magnetic variation 81 40' to
22o 30f east, containing 1876 81 acres.
The Location of this Mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Deer Lodge County,
in Book - Of
The adjoining claimants are the Princeton
Lode Lot 40, the Boulder Placer Lot A. and
the Saranac Lode Lot 40 on the northwest.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Clear Creek Placer Mine, or
surface ground, are required to & lie their ad.
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Helena, in the Terrific
ry of Montana, during the sixty days period
of publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
S22-1Ot F.ADKINSON, Register.
JOHN w. EDDY, Atty for Applicants.
First publ cation April TO- 1885.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-15
ADJuTANT-GENERAL DRUM.
His Absurd and Unworthy Aspersion of Ameri-
Soldiers.

NEW YORK, April 17.-There Is some feel.
ing in National Guard circles over the re-
ported slurs cast by Adjutant- General Drum
In conversation yesterday on American SOL
diers. He is alleged to have declared En-
glish soldiers the finest In the world, without
exception. "No,"he continued, 81 don't ex-
cept our late war volunteers. The fact is,
We had no purely American soldiers they
were all mixed with the foreign element"
This statement Is regarded as absurd, for
there we're thousands Of genuine Americans
In the field from all parts of the country.
Drums criticism has recalled the fact that
be Is not the best qualified judge that could
be summoned on this subject, since he vas
In California continually from the time the
volunteers were mustered in at the begin
ming Of the war till they were mustered out
At its close. 1t is also said that since Drum
was modest, obscure subaltern at the
Presidio, be has become somewhat inflated
BY Washington air and his high position.
The Tribune mildly reproves him, and sug-
gests that If the Adjutant General has not
been misrepresented he should learn to hold
his tongue, or should find out something
about the army with which he has the honor
to be connected.