davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
GEN. GRANT DRIVES OUT.
ABLE TO WALK TO AND FROM HIS CARRIAGE WITH
OUT ASSISTANCE.


OUT ASSISTANCE.
"I feel stronger this morning than at any
time during the week." said General Grant wneh nc
got ND Yesterday He awoke several times CURING quo
night but his sleep sound and rarely dsturoeu "
coughing. Whenever he awoke food was gwen 10 mn
and also tonic. He had altogether ABOUT SIX "
sleep He in such good condition on tno Pr
GUS evening after the anoayne was administered, 'n
Dr. Douglas SAID that not in his opinion neo0o
sary for him TO remain during the night Mr, "'"'s
however urged the doctor to remain and he dld so u
his services we're not needed. The General was inc
first one OF the family up In the morning, ana "hen ''
came into his room he was fully dressed and Walking
around. He ate rather heartily for him. ana spoho VI
bamy air and sunshine aud OF his anticipated dr'o "
the afternoon Colonel Grant said OF noon thst MS
had passed night than any since he had 'hs '
attack OF choking and that the family we're hopeiuI
not OF his getting well, at least OF MS hi'
being prolonged fer weeks and perhaps ho''n9
DIR. Newman who spent part OF the morning WIN ~
General, said His condition shows wonderful luz
provement He is stronger physically, aud his pino -
active bright and cheerful. The physicians on suhu"'
told the General that the air had become go warm tn'
II he desired they had no objection TO his going out nc
looked out at the bl sky and his face lit up pleasantly
Then suddenly his face assumed graver shade anu w
said No. will not go out to-day. This Is the boi"
day, and 1t might seem like mockery while' perh"p'
the prayers Of many people are being offered IN my 10
half, that should be out riding
Dr. Douglas. who left the house early In tho morning.
returned at 1870 p. M. and few moments aterwaru
the Generals carriage drove mp to the door At O'CLOCK
the General ont alone. and unaided. He had on
heavy overcoat and silk hat and carried light cane
In his right hand, which. however he he did not use III
walking. His face pale. In walking his body was
forward his step SLOW and his foot struck the
pavement so lightly not to make any sound. lie
walked TO and got into the carriage witnou'
assistance, and WAS followed by DR.. Douglas anu
Ulysses s. Grant. jr. When tho General reached tue
sidewalk, a number OF people who stood neal ny raseo
their hats and returned their salute with gesture OF
his right hand. The carriage was driven to and up
Fifthave as far Mount st. Vincent and back On re-
turning the General got out and walked up the stoop
without aid and to his room. He was somewhat
fatguod by the drive short as 1t was and lay down ana
slept for nearly hour lie awoke refreshed and up 10
OF his retiring bad effect from his outing was
noticed.
There a number Of callers during the day, among
them being Chaee and Hamilton Fish and VIE
Major Genera Lewis T. Barney and staff OF the Fourth
Regiment. Union Veteran Army. called In tho evening
and presented following resolution "Whp out the
doctors ~ II takes all summer DIR. Douglas returned
TO the house at $3.50 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
LILY WORK IN TILE UMS

A hundred members Of the Congregational
Club. ministers and laymen were seated around the
tables spread Ia Carks last night After the
dinner Roswell Smith, the pr sdeut introduced George
soltan lay evangelist from London, who inter
esting account Of the methods by which London
churches eyangelize the "There are" he said
500 young who wiling to go out and preach
and work aneng the poor Sunday. They go right
into the streets and among the slnms. number OF
them are undergraduates of oxford and Cambridge.
few years ago several members OF successful university
crew became interested in this work. They continued
it and several months they sailed for China mis-
sionaIics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
JOHN q. GOODRICH.

BosToN, April 20 (>peciaA.-John Y. Good
rich Collector Of the Port of Boston, died Sunday
AZ MS home IN StOckbridge. Mass. He was born In
Sheffield Mass. september 81 ls0i studied law I'm the
o,e judge Bishop. of LeuOx. and was admitted IL the
bar but aid not practise long. turning his attention 10
manufacturing He Presidential elect0r on the
Harrison ticket in 1910, was member OF the State
In 1913 and lSi9 and was elected to the XX&Id
XNNIld con grrsses serving FROM December 1891,
To March g. 1855. He member or the Peace Con-
Of 1861. President Lincoln appointed him Col
levtur Boston in 1861 Iu this posi- ION ho succeeded
General James s. Whitney He held the office until 1862
when he succeeded by Hannibal HamlIn. lie WAS a
member OF the National Republican Committee at one
time and had also been trustee Of Williams College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
THE BILLIARD TOURyAuyyr

The billiard tournament at the fourteen-inch
bak line game, began last night at Irving Hail.
The contestants were George r. slosson OF Chicago.
and William sexton OF this city Joseph Gleason was
selected referee and Bud Schocld acted counter
Sos.on,s highest runs were 40 and 46, aud Sections
following Ii the score
slosson--2, o, 10. 80. 2. o. Is. o. 90 /. "a, g.,
3, o. ., D. 10 D. L. o. 3, l, l, 10. o. AZ. 1, Z, l. a.
49, q, o. l. 20 81 ., II. ltotal, 500 Average, l2i2
sexton-6 Q. o. o. TO- .. 2. 10. 4, D. ., 23O 49, u.
Total lG9 Average, 4 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
NR. IsELIN,S INJuRfEs

William 4. Iseln, an account of whose acct
dent in the hunting field was published In yesterdays
TRIBUNE, passed good night Sunday, and thought
10 be fair way recovery. Mr.. Iselns horse took
leap which was unexpected by his rider, who was
thrown and aiighed With much force In standing po-
sition. At thought he had only sprained his
ankle and bruised the other leg Investigation showed,
however, that leg broken IN two places, while
the her had sustained pound fracture just above
the ankle Mr. lseiin belongs to the welknown firm OF
lseln, Neeser d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

TRIBUNE oyFIcr, April 2l-l = MN Tennessee and
the ONO Valley and west OF the Mississippi there
cioudiness and occasional light rain In Montana light
snow fell. Elsewhere clear fair weather prevailed
The temperature rose slightly except the Northwest
The movement Of tbs barometer here was downward
after noon. Tho sky kept clear The temperature
ranged between 45s and 76S tho average 57s9 being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

,,oo.v in moderation but to the best advan s
nd sends us $3.50 80 this morning for an aosol
tsement, the space of which any agent cou'a r Dus
IN its own columns for one-third the price E "a
mart newspaper, in Its way ana Wo ".on .s Us
BROOKLYN enterprise great success hcaoei' ~ '-''
.na do likewise Let US have peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
NINE. MATERNA'S PLANS.
Madame Materna arrived at the Belvidere

House on sunday Boston, where she has concluded
successful engagement She looked as though her tour
through Tho country had been beneficial one TO her In
every respect and hest OF spirits. do not
think shall sing here SEASON., said she. but my
plans still unsettled After have sung at the pam
Iosch memorial concert Friday of this week, sing
once in Philadelphia, then set out t0J0n omas al
Kansas Civ Prom there san Franc SEQ, which
shall leave ut the end of NewYork sailing for
homo early In July. sing in fifteen concerts with
Thomas. seven Of which he In California. need
not tell YOU how much should like 10 return next sea
SON bui fear my country will keep next winter
~falla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
DIR. b. L. JOSLIN.

Dr. Benjamin +. JOslin, who died on Sunday
at Monclar NJ j. for several years Of the best
known homeopathic physicians in this city The son Of
a physician he received liberal education, and soon
built up large and lucrative practice He WIS much
Interested In charitable objects For many years he was
of the visiting ply nj the Five Points House
or Industry Five years ago he Received sunstroke the
ELECTS Of which he felt at intervals until his death Two
years he had paraytc stroke, and was not able TO
resume his practice again. His funeral will be held to-
day In the Church OF the immaculate Conception at
Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
MRS. GEORGE vANDENHOFF.
Mrs. George Vandenh0ff, who died suddenly

in this city yesterday. the wife OF well-known
and elocu;ionis George vandenhOR She her.
self actress nie having made Ter first appearance
the stage at iae Metropolitan Theatre IN this city
October 3d. 1874 ~ Miss Makedh. she played In Pha-
delpha and istul afterward. In August 1850,
she married 30 Boston to Mr. VandeBhof and for
years SHE Supported her husband in his starring
cngaRemruts She retired from he In few years
aud has since that time devoted herself giving lessons
IN elocutiUn aud acting In this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
TIE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The new Republican County Committee will

NEE. this evening at Republican Hall in West Thirty
third-st when temporary organization will be effected.
understood that Colonel Charles s. Spencer Will be
chosen chairman. The usual OF appointing Com
mlttee Contested Seats will be followed There Will
several contrasting delegations whose claims viii be
this commit and until Its report Is received,
"A permanent organization will not be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGToN. April 20.-For New-England,
fair weather, Winds generally from southeast south
west and occasionally variable. lower barometer.
slightly In the southern portion, stationary
temperature In the northern portion.
For the Middle Atlantic stairs slightly warmer fair
weather, winds generally soulhetly lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
ONE OF POOR BAYARD's CHICKENS TO RoOsr A
S~'@$ W HOME
hNEub' po.,

From The Neto- York EVENING I0sL o,ro,dv
We understand that communications nave "y
hen received here from high quarters In italy, implying
thai Mr. Kelley newly appointed Minister 70 io
will not be received by the Italian SOverpnen' ~
without producing parliamentary commouon Which
no ministry could survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

SONG SERVICE IN MR. SIMPSONS TABERNA GLE
"gTand song service" will be given to-
night the Tabernacle In West Twenty There
will chorus Of eighty voices and music
Will be sung theodore l.. Perkins Is the musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
MD rvARTs's KIND OF REPUBLiCANlsM'
NM - Fyo,n The Boston Journal. ,,,.

p.,v men have more sincere or mere hlelie1r xarts
mirers in the Republican party than mas mas hi: nndev
srl,ev admire him his rare ablnues an" Evarts's
siiSs Devotion TO Republican principles nv the past
Rspubicanism known 10 the eSun, MIND make party
srs that would suit ali Republicans who nave '"'
az be matter in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
IN AID OF TIE Pedestal FUND.

Professor Cromwell will give one of his art
entertainments at Chickerng Hall Friday evening.
for the benefit OF the Pedestal Fund The remarkable
monuments erected by the nations OF old times will he
presented TO the eye Tor the good OF the Statue of
HART -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

rrr STRONG POINT OF BOSS MANN1NGs fAfhh'
The oi ,yon, TAs Schenectady linton 80 . ,,,,o
m ano,y Rms of to-day discussed Lying as rie
-, and mo- doubt the editorial has been read more t
~ .ssons of me Argus generally are IL Is .oE ,N
on which The Argus might be expected 10 Spe Sa not
enthority and familiarity. Onr contemporary uu oin1s
Sowever give the result of its experience OF any points
10 methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
THE BOURBO

THE BOURBON VIEW OF MISS sWEbi 0 0
hhH NV rom The Utica Obserrer 49,, c,,,u ser.
The case is another exceptional ohe anu ,ha chanee
vice hnbby would be nowise Injured ny tho 0""oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

SUDDEN DEATH OF a NEWSPAPER MAN.
man, age fifty. supposed to be w. w. Wall
tiers. Of TAe Boston Plot fell dead from heart disease In
Jersey City last night From letters his pockets
sbiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

FL Mahdi wasa boat-builder before no went into his
present business He probably the conclusion
that prophet boat wasIt - big prophet on
camel az the head OF an army.-fBostoa Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

Piling the Ag~uy-To let cold accumulate cold tn
the lungs perhaps OF Hales
Honey OF orehound up entirely
Pixies Toothacbe Drops ! minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
Ready This Morning.

THE sENI-WEERLY TRIBUNE
Pr,ee 4. wranuer (ready for nainsl ceatB pr oD,H
One copy ye4r " % ten espss ~aa Al o>.'S 80
A~~s''" -" 'A'' THE TRl8UNE New Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

11so higher than the corresponding day hss ycaf'
and $40 higher than on SUNDAY. -, .r L..
Slightly warmer fair or partly cloudy weather may DO
expected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
l9olitlral Nc.iees.

Republican Comfy Committee.
Meeting for organization Republican Hall. No 90 WEES
y3sst this (Tuesday) evening al O'Clock. ....,>.
eSN0" t4a.rsrarx Prcadent-lSSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

THE ONE IN ALBANY FOR INSTANCE
FSOE The Baltimore American. H. ,,,,oc
A great many State Legislatures are lingering uiH'
essarily In the lap Of spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
MOVIE NAMEUIN BUT TO PRAISE.

From The Scranton Repubttedn -, $50.
The only real Statesman who Is botu Hooo nu
Who has said that he ID gOod-and whom everybody
Enows to be good all the way through is CHAIRMAN psi
num- of the National Democratic committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
SPECIAL Notlce5


A william p. Moore. Aucioneer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY
800 FIfrH-AVE.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
OF THE VERY BEST WORKMANSHIP
ASD IN THE LATEST DESIGN.
Parlor Library. Dining room ami Bedroom suits Han
Benches Tabl Chairs, Easeis SOFAS Lounges Cs5inos
Easy Chairs, &c, &c
NOW ON EXHIBITION
AND 10 BE SOLD by AUCTION
AT MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
200 JTH-AVE,
To- morrow "WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
AtRIL - %, AND "A,
AT 2.30 O'CLOCK ZACH DAY.
The attention OF intending furniture buyers for city or
country Is specially called ths sale
tunIiy TO Obain hrscass furniture at anct on prices
Niejer se!iers Wafer
tThe Original German seltersl
Recommended by the leadiag European msica authorsJ
fer its purity
UneqUaed a Taole Water
Beware OF limitations
ANTHONY oECHS. 81 Warren-st,
see Agent for the u.
ii. N. squire a. 20 4. jewelers. 81 fultol-sL, n T.
Ola non1 Ear Ria IS mltclel Ill $3.50
Watches, - Stccaly buFsrFkb -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
DIED.

- The Purest Olive Oil Imported,
Alexis Godilot brand Delicious for salads For sale By
grocers generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
:, HOURS, Morning.

diagram s.tol variations in h city t.nas
The dsion Of time for the ~
edins oscillation
BY the during The broken dettsd hrs
variations
matt pharmacy. SIS BfosauAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-21

The members Of scross are requested TO attsai tho
funeral Mary c. Vandenhof from the Church OF
TRINITY OF i2dst aud Maiisou Tuesday.
) d. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-23
IOpUL.A J'IOV.

The census returns are now in for
the four counties ia this Senatorial dis.
trict. 1t will be seen that Mobiles is
still the "seni0r" and leads the others
in population.
This is somewhat gratifying in view
Of the fact that her Juvenile brother,
Rock, has been running it's legs off to
catch up, and putting and blowing like
Il porpoisc. Its bnyisl, newspaper, the
Herald, has made faces at us, called us
"mndhole" and the East slope'' and
other equally hard names, and still
MOBILES goes on serenely, shipping dou-
ble the amount Of hay. butter, stock,
etc. which Rock ships. and occasionally
looking back and reaching IL helping
hand ta her putting, wheeling, ill-na-
tuved little brother.
Following is tho population Of the
four counties:
MOBILES 5.C42
Rock 5.243
Murray 4,2lG
Pipestore 3,S97
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-23
1HH CROPS.


Since our last report We have no
change to make only that it gets ''bet-
ter and better" Our correspondents,
rs will he seen by reference to our
County News" department, all agree
in reporting q most excellent crop
prospect.
Wheat this season is better than ev-
er known in this locality. We have
interviewed parties from all sides of
the county and each tells of splendid
pieces" Of wheat beginning to "turn.''
Pity that more wheat was not sown
Flax is just as full of promise as last
year, which was the ''boom" year for
flax, and many say the prospect is bet
ter. n much larger acreage WAS sown
this year, and if the crop is harvested
in good shape the amount marketed
will be Is to 50 per cent. more than
last year.
Oats unusually heavy and about
ready to cut.
Barley rs good as ever and harvest
already begun.
AS to hay, there is literally millions
Of it and millions in it," The grass
crop is just us thick AS it can stand and
thousands cf tons are being cut every
day.
n full and overll,wing crop is npon
us, and if nothing interferes to mar
the prospect, our plates will be full af-
ter harvest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-23

August Pet. ION, of Albert Lea, :,ss
been appointed receiver of the Worth-
ington land Office in place OF G. II.
Smith, bounced for not being a Demo
crat. The Advance says Mr.. Smith
was intending to resign about the first
Of August, as the business of the Office
does not now pay sum sufficient to
pay, and understands that be will ELL
gage in the banking business in Win
dom. This last is good news if true.
Mr.. Smith and his excellent family have
many warm friends in Window who
would be delighted to welcome them
back as neighbors and townspeople.- -
Windem Citizen.
Mr.. Smith informs US that it is a
mistake that he contemplates removing
to Window. He is field agent for the
r. r. Land Co. with headquarters here
and is interested in real estate deals to
considerable extent in this vicinity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-23
ELE.

Everybody is busy haying and a large amount
of hay Is already In stack, owing to the excellent
weather we have had.
Ha rvcst is also upon us as some are cutting
their barley. and the large heads and full plump
berry show that the crop will be far above the
average both as to Quantity and quality; >.
Oats have a very rank growth, and II no
storms come to lodge them the crop will be I'M
mense. Oats, early sown flax and wheat have
begun to turn and the harvest that has just be-
gun will soon he in full blast.
The destruction on the flax by the worm fly or
whatever it was, seems to have stopped as far as
we have noticed, and what was left is doing
WE'LL
All grain stands up Well as we have had no
storms yet to knock It down.
Corn, Notwithstanding the drawbacks It has
had in the shape Of cool weather, and heavy
rains. is booming. and will be much better
crop than many expected.
Real estate agent Moulton has sold the Kelly
place on sec 2s and the purchaser will occupy
and farm il next year.
1t is rumored that a wedding is on the tapis in
this town.
Mr.. Baltuff and family have moved into their
new home the former Henry Baldwin. place.
and Mr. B. is putting up his tine crop OF timO.
thy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-23
SUMMIT KE.

Most OF our farmers are busy putting up hay.
Martin Levine takes the lead moving. Put up
about 40 tons and still cutting.
School in Dist.7 Is progressing finely, with
Miss Minnie Payne as teacher.
Mr. Fred Cass has raised $50 chickens, and
Mrs. Buick $50 this season. A weasel got aw ay
with about 80 for her the other night.
j. F. Cass thinks he has got the boss calf of the
township.
John Reed has fine lot of hogs which he in
tends to put on the fall market.
James MillingtOn Is quite sick requiring the
aid of a doctor. We are unable to say how he Is
getting along.
The diagonal road running from WortllingtOn
to Pipestone was neve- better, and the people
can congratulate themselves on having good
| roads to pull their grain to market this fall.
Martin Levine has dispensed with his sheep,
having traded them to Mr.. Bige!ow, of Worth.
tngton. EzEKIBL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-23
CAUGHT A-I{.1IINI,

Seeing Mr.. n. \. Calls teams pass
ing through town with loads Of fresh
timothy hay, neatly baled, We followed
them up and found that the bal. were
loaded promptly on cars and shipped.
Interviewing MIR. G. he said, ''Come
out and see us; bring your family" So
on Thursday afternoon last we helped
the ADVANCE family into a buggy and
drove Il few miles west to Mr.. Calls
fine farm and took him il the very act,
speaking scripturally, Of haying.
We found him busy with i half doz-
en men, running loads Of beautiful
timothy into the barn, i large one, by
they way, with capacity for several
hundred tons Of hay and a large num-
Der of horses and cattle besides. Mr..
c. has 125 acres Of timothy in good con-
dition which he is gathering and ex-
poets an average Of q ton and half to
two tons per acre. We drove over the
farm and around = piece OF oats half u
mile long which is on tho school quar-
ter recently added to his original farm.
On this quarter also We saw the best
flax we have ever seen on ''breaking."
Here is crop of flax standing thick
and clean on this years breaking.
Since our last visit Mr.. G. has built
the large shed or addition to his barn
for the purpose of pressing hay. This
is An ample shed, covered with $4,000
shingles, in the midst of which stands
the hay press. Under this roof is am
pie room for work, for storing five cars
Of baled hay, for sheltering all his
farm machinery, etc. This is so con.
nected with the barn that the hay can
be easily ''fed'' to the press. Here on
clamp" days, winter days, etc., when
farm work cannot 60 on outside, Mr..
G.. expects to coin money by pressing
hay. Near by, Mr.. G. has good sized
horse barn. lie expects soon to keep
ten brood mares and 60 into horses to
some extent. lie has now about 60
head OF cattle, with as fine a lot Of
calves as ever we're seen, as they
have been allowed to do the ''milking'
| all season, Mr.. G. only making enough
butter for his own use.
Mr.. Call is now in excellent shape
for handling hay and hopes this year to
get off from 100 to $50 car loads. lie
is also in good shape to handle cattle
and horses, having ample barn and sta
ble room and a half section Of beautiful
land, fifteen minutes drive from Wor-
thington.
In short, Mr.. C. has the basis laid
for an ideal farm. lie came from Can
ada few years ago, preferring to come
west and grow up with the country to
staying least" waiting for relatives to
die and leave him i stake.
He has succeeded, and with good
management has Il fortune in his half
| section.