davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
BEoomlvo INSANE on rHE WITNESS STAND.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 26.-A dispatch to
The TmesStar from Muncie Ind, says; Bishop Scott
who suddenly became insane the witness stand yes
terlay continues in an unconscious condition. The
physicians who examined him testified this morning
that he Is insane. perhaps permanently. The court
hereupon terminated the trial and dismissed the jury
The State had lust closed s testimony and scott was the
frst witness for the defence" He and two other men
were on trial for the murder sf william Haynes on
March "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The President to.
day appointed the following United States Attorneys:
Daniel o. Finch, OF Iowa. for the Southern District OF
Iowa; Fablus II. Busbee OF North Carolina, for tho
Eastern District OF North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
A VENERABLE COUSIN OF TIE PRESIDENT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Olive
Cleveland Clarke of this city, celebrated the hun-
dredth anniversary OF her birthday to-day. He mother
lived to hundred aud four and months
old. and her father to be ninety Mrs. Clarke 10
distant relative OF President Cleveland largo numbcs
friends and relatives called to pay their respects 70
the aged lady Her general health Is good and she
tains all her faculties to o remarkable degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
paw FOR THE MONITOR PURITAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Fourth Audi-
tor of tho Treasury suspended voucher for $4,000
in the accounts Of Pay Director Gilman 1t being the
final payment made John Roach for the monitor Pur
tan The action OF the auditor is based the ground
that her trial made In accordance with the terma
OF tue contract dock trial was had instead OF see
trial as specifically called for by the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
A BLOW THE DEMOCRATS CAN'T RECOVER FROM.
--u L,I-...-.-,. l.. ti.-, .r tL, ..,,,i

BLOW THE DEMOCRATS CAN'T RECOVER FROM.
Roswell p. Flowers dccinatiOn Of the nomi
nation for Lieutenant Goyernor fell like wet blanket
Democrats In this 'ity Tho news came 40 late
in the day that many had heard OF until they read
th0annOuncement In the evening papers when on their
way home "we the barrel is gone" was expression
frequently heard There is question that
lavish disbursement by Mr. Flower toward
the expenses of tho campaign was the
moving cause OF his nomn alton arhls was admitted I'm
quiet way by many OF those who were mast camOrous
for hts nomination.
The question Who viii be nominated for the vacant
placct was discussed considerably. John c. jacobs
was urged 10y the Brooklyn delegation before the con-
yrnon, but Governor lil put hs foot down hard and
Jacobs was dropped. Will he now he taken upi was
n-ked. Those no ia position tO know say that
tho objections to Senator Jacobs strong that he
cannot be accepted to Ill tho vacancy. His pres
enoo on the ticket wOuld it Ia asserted, be source OF
weakness rather than strength Hence, politicians say,
Il Il much likely that man viii be chosen.
Tho state Committee VIII meet at the Holman House
tomorrow organize Tho vacancy the ticket will
then be filled. II was the opinion OF leading Democrats
az the Northumberland CLUB last evening that William
T.. smith will he selected ia Mr.. Flowers place
District-Attoruey Ridgwny, OF kihgs County, sent
the following dispatch To Mr.. Flower last night
The Democracy of Kings County earnestly urge
yOu reconsider your deolination and participate In
the assured victory OF our party In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
THE wBIppIyo POST IN pELlvARE,

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 26.-TwO convicts
we're whipped Newcastle this morning in the
OF 200 spectators. sewal starkey coorcd an old Of
fender stood hourfn the pllory and took twenty
ashes for burglary James Kirk white. took ten ashes
for stealing railway switch keys Sheriff Ford welded
the cat rather lightly On both culprtss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
OFFENSIVE pARrIsANsnIp OF NIB. DONOVAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-POstmaster-Gen-
eral Villas making personal Of the
charge against superintendent Donovan Of the Free
Delivery Division OF the Chicago Post ONCE, which was
in effect that hc had accepted the presidency OF alot
Mr. Donovan Ia which he says that he had intention
OF violating the Civil Service law. and would not have
accepted tho appointment II he had known or any obec
General has about satisfied himself that Mr. Donovan
has not been guilty OF any offence against the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
ACCUSING HoADLY OF CowARDICE.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE DEMOCRAIlC AND
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES IN OHIO.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 26.-The following cOrre-
popdence took place between the Republican and Demo
cratic State Executive Committees to-day:
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 20.
Hon. THOMAS f. POWELL, Chairman cr the Democratic
DEAR sis: As Governor Hoady. through GER
tain allies OF yonr party ealing tGemsevss rnsenns
questions to our candidate for Governor nc long range.
fam authorized to challenge him 70 discussion Of the
issues OF the campaign with Judge Foraker at such
Yours very truly
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept 26.
Hon 4. e. BUSHNELL, Chairman Of the Republican Ear
Yo1r letter has lust been received in which you claim
that the Prohbionsts allies OF our party have pro
pounded certain questions TO your candidate for Gov
ernor Ths Prohibition party is not ally OF tho Dem
ocratc party We are against them AID against prohibit
nn They the other hand are against us and for pro-
ally or any enemy Prohibition party whether he
Is In favor OF prohibition or against lt, we
viii be pleased TO meet with you and the chair
man OF tie State Prohibition Executive Committee
arrange fora discussion by all three candidates upon
and all other questions involved In the present can
yass. Yours truly, i. H. POWELL"
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 20.
Hon. THOMAS F. POWELL
DIAR sIR: BY your favor OF this afternoon l am
pleased that you do not deny that Governor Hoad
y through allies ans oeem a tnS n
Governor. From your weknown truthfuness dld not
fhe occuTnnces at Pauldng yesterday where the undg
niaed scheme exposed Under ali the circumstances.
do not wonder thntyou evencondescend TO crawhsh"
for the purpose of koeping Governor Hoadly from
meeting q manly antagonist In manly way.
Yours very truly, A. ;. BUSHNELL.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20.
To Hon. A. s. BUSHNELL.
DrIRSIR: Your last favor has just been received
Governor Hoadly been engaged In the work OF
proposing questions judge Foraker through Prohbi
onists or any other persons. nor has the Democratic
marty done So candidate however has the courage
10 an ,wer ali questions put To him on the stump or
through the public press. II your candidate has not
a. Ia
n Won can induce Judge Foraker 10 answer the ques
tons plainly put him In our last letter. or IL your
committee will answer them for him. will be pleased
10 meet you and for joint debate As indicated
In our answer. Yours respectfully, I. L. POWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
MEXICO OPPOSING MORMON COLONIZATION.

PAso DEL NoRTE, Mex, Sept. 26, via Calves
ton-Tho Mexicans begun warfare against polyg-
amy, and wegroundcd rumors ahoat here tnat
demand has been made OF President Diaz that no
rescnd the grant OF land in Northern Chihuahua to the
Mormons. Tho Catholic Church is at the head OF the
movement and demands that the laws against poygamy
he enforced. The Church is supported by strong pub
lie sentiment especially the Northern states OF the
Republic The entire press and the politicians nave
also taken strong grounds against the colonization CT
Mormons on Mexican soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27

Camp growing out of attempt on the part OF some
OF the volunteers to hang Rie in egy. Everything was
in readiness when OF the French Canadian yolun.
interfcred. and only the arrival OF Lieutenant
Colonel La Montague and other commanding officers
prevented a quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
OFFERED TO PROFESSOR AGAssIz.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 cid).-Secretary
Manning has written letter to Professor Agassz tenr
dering him the appointment of Chief OF the United
States Coast Survey MI the vacancy caused by tho
retirement Professor Hgard Professor Asassz has
not vet been heard from on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
CROWDS READING ABOUT ".No FLOWERS"

1t was an amusing study to watch the ex-
pressons the faces OF the people they read THE
TmguNE bulletin yesterday afternoon announcing the
declination Of Mr.. Flower Tho bulletin was headed
No Flowers" The readers thoughts were betrayed
by their faces. The bread smile OF the Republicans
and tho shadows OF anxiety fitting across
Democratic faces formed marked contrasts.
Stcphen B. Ekius paused on his hurried
tourney uptown read the announcement carefully
Ills genial features rrgpsed into broad hearty smile.
giving expression to his Inward feelings. Tho crowds
.urged bJ some smiling and some frOwning over the
remarkable runs In tho political world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
Cardinal Manning and the Archbishop of Cante

Cardinal Manning and the Archbishop OF Canter
bury.
The Pan Nalps ridiculous attack on The Standard
for favorably noticing Burton's unexpurgated edi-
tion of @The Arabian Nights provokes only
amusement The limited issue and high price OF
the work are practically prohibitiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
SUICIDE OF ALAWYER AND JoURYALIsT.

HALIFAX, Sept. 26 (Specian.-James Foley,
age forty barrser and leading editorial writer for The
Haitian Chronicle committed suicide at tho City Hosp
tai to-day by cutting his throat He was one OF tho
most brilliant OF Canadian journalists, but victim to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
SENATOR JACOBS NAMED.

ALBANY, Sept. 2G--It is rumOred here to-
night that cx Senator Jacobs win replace Mr. Flower IN
the candidacy for LieutcnantG GOycrn0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
RAuuRE oF A REFORMER.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-It has leaked out that
the memorial on American Railroad Competition pre-
sented with 80 much fuss to Sir Henry Whately Iyer
and which has given TO the press was inspired ny
air Henry himself stated that after he Initiated
the thing he attempted TO secure for 1t an appearance Oh
spontanei;y by getting the signatures
or number of brokers and dealers In American secur
t,es n Ia said he failed TO get even single name
Iondon financial papers poke fun at the matter as
comedy and concur Ia advising Sir Henry 10 refrain m
futnre from attempting TO obtain prominence as re-
former of American financial methods. WINE nis own
system of management OF the Grand frank anars re-
mains unchanged.
RIG REAR AND WANDERING SPIRIT sENTENCED'
WINNIPEG, Sept 26.-At Battleford yester-
day Wandering Spirit sentenced to be hanged ior
the murder of Agent Quinn at Frog Lake some dozoh
Indians were prison for from Tour 10 iou
teen wears for arson and horse stealing at the te OF
the rebellion Dressyman and Chareoois were convicted
of numbering squsw and sentenced TO DO hanged
eonison Mongrand was found guilty OF numbering ooh
.table Oowan at Fort Pitt, and received similar SCH
,encs Bright Eyes was given twonty years Tor man
s,anghter Wandering Spirit and Mongrand arc 70 pe
BANGED on November 27 at Regina BIG soar anu Ssm
s bfs band were sentenced TO three years IN tne
toba Pcnitentiary. Lett haho' roor Wv" ana w"
Sioux indiana got TWO years. =, . .,.~,.d hare that
trouble occurred last evening at the prockvc Military
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-13

Rub your black walnut sewing-ma
chine. tables, your cabinet organ. or any
piece OF solid furniture you may have,
with cloth moistened with kerosene oil,
and you will quickly see a. improve
ment, but keep it away from varnish.
When putting away the silver, tea or
cofIeep0f, which is not used every day,
lay little stick across the top under the
cover. This will allow fresh air to get
in and prevent the mustiness Of the con-
tents, familiar to hotel and boarding.
house sufferers,
Grape may be renovated BY thoroughly
brushing al dust from the material,
sprinkliDg with alcohol and rolling ia q
newspaper, commencing with the paper
and Grape together, 80 that the paper
may be between every portion of the ma
terial. Allow Il to remain 50 until dry.
A convenient article for the kitchen is
stout tin box, IN which may be kept
the stove polish and brushes and cloths
used about the stove. It should have a
handle and cover. It will pay for itself
over and over, in lessening the cleaning
Of the shelf upon which brushes and
blacking are usually kept, and 1t will be
found also that more attention will be
given to the stoves where the necessary
means are 50 easily carried about from
room to room.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-13

son ia certain emerrenc;..
haye ! protracted election. ~ SS.1s
videa that while voting on IS w
Jet the House shall not sd su0a
cut coming to : decision saie x
Dental election il sal 81. - eais nu
though i took numerous 49,. wen On
election Of 1894 was also $500
House. The contest wa ee 40
John Quincy Adams. then ~ osta.s
rotary Of state, Henry Cl sa 4
Of the House, William II crss, spsale.
rotary Of the treasury, and Ans a'0 u
son, who had been Senate, .1as. 'ae lats
. private citizen Of Tenness.sa ~ sas h0s
the fourth in the list, ana .aga
Quently ineligible to electio, vas c0aa
was such, however, that ths i na stA
7 to either Adams or Jacksos. I
have secured the election Of e; sSa Nos
gave his vote to Adams ana a' vt ug
President. Adams appointss 1sse III
secretary of state, and stss;, S aln b
cry arose that this Office bade 1--WE u
him as Q price for his elect ,..s al'a
Andrew jackson believed Il sos 'e'a
think the impression was evs aaa ,ceas
moved from his mind. 1 guiitn
Inthe third great elector,l AZ.
question was the choice Of = W.. ! y
dent. This was settled hr ~ s'0s'tseA
Richard M. johnson was cho.a.0 suals
as Vice-PreAident with Martin ,'I y . y
rem as President. The fourtb . ,aa q
trouble, that Of Hayes and T;ld. s''s y
we'll known to need ment;on ! Y
enough to say that our Who'll !, Z :
system is Of such nature thar g /, wy
reformation. Congress has h.s = Ae'l
posing legislation in regard i !, y
since 1900, and we have perjoSic., y, y
cussions in regard to il Tbsss 49, y y
probably continue unit! some ,.a ~
wrong is done by it's present action .su y
then the trouble will be remedies q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-13

There's quaint and curious proverb.
The years hare handed down.
YOuIl hear it IN the village street,
You'll hear i ii the town.
You read Il in each blade Of eraas.
And IN the rivers chime
All natures works. with one accord,
Proclaim, have faith in time.
ssHave faith in time, ? impatient one,
Go watch the roses grow,
Silently, imperceptibly,
No change your eye can know.
But now there's borne upon theaiS
4 cloud Of perfume sweet
A lush as OF SUNSET cloud,
Arose Is ct your feet
Have faith in time. Thy future life
Thou may'st not seek to know.
IT'S yelled from thy TOO curious eyes
For God has wiIled it 30,
Yet heed the moments as they SO
Ere they are lost 70 thee.
For each one, as it passes BY,
Il big with destiny.
Eliza N. Shermam.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-13
I'll MaIldI's Chief Aid.

One night of May. eleven years ago,
in dingy back room Of an old brick
house in Wooster street, New York, I
met q young Frenchman who even then
had played 3 part which doubtless had
prepared him FOR the extraordinary adj
venture in which he is now engaged. He
was amid q group of his friends, and
had just reached this city as refugee.
He had been an actor in the Paris revolt
of March, 1871 he had escaped the mas
sacre that followed the suppression of
the commune; he had afteward been ar.
rested and condemned to death; his
punishment had been changed to that Of
Punishment to the penal colony Of New
Caledonia in the Pacific; he had there,
with few companions, got up daring
plan Of escape: they had carried out that
plan amid dangers as great as ever were
encountered: and in May Of 1874 the
little party of fugitives had arrived in
San Francisco. from which Mr.. Oliver
Pain fastened to New York, where he
spent few days prior to his departure
for England as q place of safety.
When here he. looked about thirty years
ofage, and was tall, 1.-the, and hand l0me,
possessed of both the vivaclty and the
gravity of an experienced worldling Of
Paris. He had done duty on the press
as an assailant. Of the empire: he had
done service in the field during the
Franco German war, and subsequently
during the revolt Of Paris; he had suf-
fered the hardships of French convict
life, and was then in full flight from one
kind Of peril to another; but, withal,
sources had not set been tested.
Well, according to the cable de-
spatches, this young Frenchman, Mr..
Oliver Pain, has for the past year been
the military adviser Of the sFalse
Prophet. who is now leading his wild
hordes Of Arabian spearman against the
British invaders Of Egypt and the Sou
dan: and it is this same FFenchman who
led the storming party that captured
Khartoum and put an end to the career Of
General Gordon. It is q long distance
from Paris to New Caledonia, and from
Wooster street 20 the Soudan, but Mr..
Pain has measured It.: It is queer
change from convict and fugitive TO his
present rank in the host Of the Faith
full. but he has undergone it.
Mr.. Pain had g varied experience after
leaving New York. He went to London
and next to Geneva, where he was con-
cerned IN several newspaper ventures.
When the Turko-Russia war broke out
he entered the Turkish service, was cap
tured by the Russians. and condemned
to death as a spy. but the sentence VS.
not executed, and he got out Of prison
in time to return to France and to Par
isian journalism under the amnesty OF
1880. It was as correspondent that
lie penetrated to the camp Of FL Mahdi.
where his knowledge of the art Of war
brought him to the front John Sggs,s-
tons PaDfr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-13

Cocoanut-raising ii Florida i now ii
progress under direction Of E. a. Os-
born, 81 Middletown. n. j., who sent q
vessel to South America for 135. 600 to
be set out on Biscayne island, Florida.
and who also sentvia Key West alI the
necessary men, houses, provisions.
boats, mules, etc. This planting viii
occupy 500 acres q land. The 100. !.
900 cocoarut trees Alr. Osborn planted
last winter are growing finely, and are
from three 70 Eve feet high. 1Tr. o.
born Is also making arrangements for
planting 600 acres Of oranges on the
famous Indian river, and then viii Sc
cne % the largest fruit growers ii The
world The trees should bear. Sc iire
years ofnoa from $50 to 200 nnts annn-
ally. res ling from So TO S. per tree. 81
AL eoes well ~ Ifns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-13

I NOR. glorious yis'S e.
gained over another msl s Ii
when the injury beg-0 - on
kindness should begin :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-13
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.


Eeedsmen vary II their directions Tor
the quantity 0f seed to Be planted Is The
acre. n the following list James II.
Gregory gives the quantities 81 the more
common sorts. As he is 4 man of large
experience his directions are q safe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
rsch,cr and noncIcnnlt

Tha most oItravsggnt among the
star sctoys is undoubtedly B1Gc.o2slt,
lie 10 sumptuous liver, putting up At
the swellest hotels and engaging the
most expensive rooms on eults in such
hotels, Ono Of his psGuliari.ios = the5
be has, night ard day, q table IN his
parlor set with fruits, wines, liquors
ana cigars. he has many tIio-d. who
know of this llttle peculiarly. Bouct.
cault is also good diU2r uui--lu fact,
gOct fellow al, round. Hell known
ia the profession rs "pzrvelUuS
msu." For though over 20, h0 is a.
clipper end lns'Y rs most suropY men
are whom In their prime, and gets keen
enjOyment0ut OF life. He recently mar
ried again, and elnUs thar even tie
profession regards him more th@n aver
y marvellous man. BOuccgulJ WAS,
however, surpassed in Extravaganza
NY Fe0hter, who lived like gGnuino
Monte Christie, and TNs sump.Uous 10
ruinalion, for he died in poverty and
neglect, 4 brOksu-dOWu, broken
hearted, miserable man, FGchter nG5
only had table set with fruits, wines,
liquors and cigars in his paYlor Ike
B0ucicsu!J, but he went so far as 10
have the contents % tho board changed
every three hours, oxen Il nothing
had been touched. He clHimed that
the spr8sd offended his sight after tho.
lenRth of tine. He was an ocular as
well Is Esstrouomlc gourmet. 50
that while Blucicsuld 6pepds $3.50 q
$500 g week, Fechiet sp,HtS410.--[ Pits
burg Dispatch,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Passed by the Bar Association,
Yesterday morning at9 O'Clock the
Dallas Bar association met In the dis
triet court room to receive the report
OF the committee appointed to draft
suitable resolutions on the death OF the
late Mr.. j. ii. Skiles, q member of the
association. The committee submitted
the following report, which was unani-
mously adopted:
10 the President and Members of the Dial.
las Bar Association:
y Your committee appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the senti-
ments OF this association upon the
death Of our brother member of this
bar, j. II. Skiles, respectfully submit
the following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased al all-wiso
Providence to remove from our midst
our esteemed friend and brother sttor-
ney, j. II. Skies, in the noon.iide of
life and when just entering profess
sional career that bid fair to bring
honor TO his name and credit TO his
profession; therefore DO II
Resolved, That We sincerely regret
the loss of @ talented member OF our
association, and that we deeply SYM
putulLe Win LIS uctctNtQ IoihtlNCs III
their hour of sorrow. Be 1t further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished to his bereaved
relatives, and that the judges OF the
county and district court be requested
to have copy OF these resolutions
spread upon the minutes OF their res
pective courts and that the news
papers in the city be requested TO pub
iisn the same.
Respectfully,
II. h. WEST,
II. MORGAN, Jr.,
W. l.. DYE,
J. b. SIMrsoN,
X. Il, BURKE,