davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

Christians found it very hard TO ask Heaven TO bles. M,
concern New-orleans Pfcayune. ~
Some OF orr Yankee yillagss-not many-kc Williams
town or Lenox In massachusetts,, or Litchliod Rlya
HELD anl few of tho shore Connect
cut, have become show villages with limited pros
pertty derived from visitors during n few inoath.
the year But even these winter killed aud differ
only 10 degree from the barge majority OF rural COM
munites which dead through all the yoar--fSev,
Haven News ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

TWO STARS lNsTEAD or ONE IN AgDRoMSDA.
Professor Rees, of Columbia College, at
tempted to take the other evening OF the
new star In the nebula OF Andromeda but owng To the
light OF the moon unable to distinguish anything.
The dininution the size of the star aud the appear
ance of what seemed still another star near the nrs.
reported By Professor Parkhurst lends an additional
interest the efOr for successful Observation y.
the eclipse OF tho tomorrow night. IA enor
be made while tho light is obscurods ~ catch ghnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

The issues which will probably be set tortn
in the Republican platform at Saiatosa To-Day
are outlined in The TRIBUNE's dispatches TINS
morning. There Is no nonsense about then
neither can their meaning be mistaken. Hones'
Civil Service in practice and in principle WIN
a statement showing how the present Admins
tration has violated this REFORM D0'tta III pii"-
ciple and practice; a protest against further
tariff agitation at this time; a declaration
against continuation of silver coinage de-
mand for municipal and legislative reform ana
a solemn warning against dishonesty at elections
in the South-are there no issues here on when
70 make q telling attack upon the Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

for the head of the ticket, and as each delegate
thinks bis man is the best ne SUCKS 70 mn.
closer than to a brother. 1t was aom,.'eo tna'
the preferences OF the New York ana DfooA, sa y
delegations would have great influence Al .ii0
decision of the convention; but these prefer
ences were not made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

The Distriot-Attorney is exercising dutiful
watchfulness over the attempt to furnish bail
for Buddensiek No man will be taken on the
builders bond, he says, except bona tide prop
erty-holders whose responsibility is assured
1t is not at all likely that Buddensek can
escape the penalty of his crime in the end.
The danger is that once being bailed he would
run away. The sum of $4,000 is not too
much to pay to escape punishment. which in
Buddensiek's case would be practically for
life; but the authorities must see to it that that
amount is fully guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

A fair start was made yesterday in the game
of cricket on Staten Island between the English
men and the players from this State and New
Jersey who represent "All New-York." The
Americans make strong team and they played
well, although not so well as the visitors. The
game will continue to-day. but will have to end
on Wednesday, whether " draw" or not. The
English guests leave the city the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

The labor troubles at Rock Springs, Wy,
have been Quoted down, the miners of both
races are at work again, and it is reported that
"no more trouble is anticipated" 1t is likely
enough that matters will now run smoothly at
Rock Springs The thirst for massacre at that
point has been quenched for the present.
But at other places in the Territories where
Cinnamon are employed there are mutterings
of trouble, and unless the perpetrators of the
Rock Springs murders are punished there will
always be danger that similar outrages may be
attempted in other mining camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

There is mourning among several gangs Of
rufhans ON the river front. Three of their
most promising members have just been SEN
fenced to fifteen years each in the State Prison.
Creditable as this measure of justice is to the
District Attorneys Office and to Judge COwiDg,
it is doubtful if it will have any great reforma-
tory effect on the old companions OF the three
new convicts. They are generally reckless
young rascals who glory in crime and do not
fully realize what punishment is until the law
gets its grip upon them. The best guarantee
OF order in the neighborhoods which they in
fest is strong police force.
The wishes Of the delegates to the Republic
can State Convention which meets at Saratoga
to-day had not crystallIzed at late hour last
night. All the candidates who have developed
strength during the preliminary canvass still
held their own. This was necessarily the case.
The Convention meets to select the best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

! The discovery Of a nest of smallpox patients in
Grand-st is not to be wondered at. 1t Is, on
the contrary, matter of some surprise that
more cases of the disease are not found in this
city, considering the amount of travel between
New York and Montreal and the shocking
sanitary Encouragement of the Canadian
officials. But fortunately smallpox is one of
the diseases the New-York Health Board has
always shown itself capable of stamping out
even after it has got a pretty firm hold; and
now that the inspectors are on their guard there
is probably no danger at all that it will prevail
here this winter more than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
anoer 10 Aeser.iss Mtnls.
Rns,ress Nof'res.


HUsBaNns CALCINED MAGEEsIA. !.
Four first premium IhenslA awarded More aGTeeaoe 20
the toste and smaller than 0tne For sae IN
otes only with o. Government steIul label attached
without which genuine. at druggists anu county
stores.
Tur STULMAN. EUCLID-AvE., CLEVELAND, o.,
will reopen Oct ] with acoOmmOlations fof 2DO guests
Rates so per day. Electric Incandescen tights rougoub
WILBoR's COD-LJvER OH AND LIME;-Per-
ons who have taxing Cod Liver on VIII be pleased 10
learn mar DR. VIII from directions OF sew
eral gentlemen in combining the pure vi
Lime in such that il is pleasant the taste anu us
effects IN Lung complaints truly WONDERFUL very uy
nersops whose pronounced hopeless ana VINO
faken the Oh long time without marx cd enec
and ret The genuine Manufactured only by a. b. WILBoR
Chemist, Boston Sold by all druggists
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free IN The United STATES
Year. Months Months.
Do,Iv with Sunday ............sS so Si25 50 10
BBaily without With sunday 90 $50 10
Sunday Trbune ....... ] 30 $780,. 1900.
Remit by Postal Note Money Order REGISTERED Letter
BY Postal tho remitter win please "riteon tho Note
sFor THR NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE !" -,
Main Office OF THE TRIBUNE, 154 Nassaust. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply THE TRIBUNE NE"
YORK" -
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publicaton and orders
delivery OF tie dal paper VIII DO reocu " ~
Following branch Offices In New-Gork:
branch once, 1,2,,S broadway, . a. m TO p m;
alway, between I'd anu Z1d sts TN o y. H.
10 S0S Nest went .thirdst. 10 O. N. TO . D. m
No 76O Thiriave m 20 pm
no POS East hundred tw 70 p in'
Union S0uare No FOuth-aye, OF fourteenth-st'
n OTHER CITIES. Co.,,
wAsHISGToN-l.322 Fist. LoNDoN-Zo ulofus@' eu~N4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

THE STILLMAN, EUCLID-AvE., CLEVELAND, ",
,ii va onen Oct with accommodations for 200 guests
Rates 3 80 per day Electric Incandescen lights throuehOue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Temperance i'm the South.

Specldl 10 the UlODe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The struggle
which has just ended in Georgia over the
local option question has brought to the sur
face some interesting expressions of views
regarding this issue and its relations to
future politics of the South. Southern
statesmen, who have watched the course of
this movement pretty carefully, express
themselves as strongly impressed with the
belief that this question of temperance and
regulation of liquor traffic is to become a
leading issue in Southern politics. The
growth of this movement is spoken of
everywhere as very remarkable, Original
ing in Tennessee, it has invaded almost
every Southern state, until local option is
strong in Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas,
Louisiana, Alabama and is marching
through Georgia and preparing to invade
the coast country up through the Carolinas
from Virginia. 1t seems odd to see Maine
and the Southern states joining hands in
this temperance issue, and it strengthens
the belief which many have expressed for
many years that the temperance Issue is
soon to become leading one in national
politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
AYoung Mans Opportunity.
Detroit Free Press .

DeCrOlC free PreSS.
Three months ago ayoung man of 90
and his mother landed in Detroit,
from an Eastern state, with less than $40
in money. He had been promised work,
but reached here to be disappointed. The
household goods were here. and the couple
hadn't enough money to go away on. 1t
was. therefore, decided to rent rooms and
remain and search for work. The young
man made every effort, but was unsucceSs-
full. His money was nearly gone, and
house rent was coming due again. when.
one evening. as he passed up Grand River
avenue, he heard one lady say to another
as they stood in front of bakery:
Dear me. but wish could get hold of
some old-fashioned doughnuts, such as
mother used to make"
1--WE said that every day for the last ten
years, replied the other.
The young man followed them home and
made note Of street and number. He then
laid out all his money in lard and flour, and
carried the goods home and said to his
mother:
The people of Detroit want old-fash-
Toned dOughnutS. You shall make them
and will sell them from house to house.
l will start out with the first batch to-mor-
row morning."
The doughnuts-four dozen of them
were ready by z o'clock, and in half an
hour he had sold them and was back.
Next day he sold twelve dozen. and the
next thirty. He had struck good thing
and he had sense enough to manage it. He
started to take orders from house to house
and the result was astonishing. Two girls
had to be hired to assist the mother, and he
had to hire two boys to help deliver. He
now fills orders for three hundred dozen
doughnuts daily, and the women have di-
vided up the time so that one is constantly
at work turning out the goods, and the
business finds new customers every day.
There is lesson in this for the hundreds
of young men who roam about city, de-
clariDg there is nothing to do and no way
open for them to make living. They
may not all turn out doughnut makers and
peddlers, but there are other fields to be
worked. and, if well worked, must give
permanent occupation and fair profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Conference of the Leaders.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-It is reported
on the best authority that President Cleve-
land and Secretaries Manning and Whitney
have put a veto on the proposition to curtail
the powers of Sam Randall. owing to their
proteStationS that such action would dis
rupt the party. A conference was held at
the Riggs house last Saturday between Car
Isle, Morrison and another prominent DEM
ocrats at which the proposal to change the
rules was discussed earnestly for several
hours. The outcome was an agreement to
use every effort to prevent the proposed
changes. so far as they affect the duties of
the appropriation committee The reasons
which led to this result are that the distri-
button of the appropriation bills would lead
to party dissension and would inevitably
change the political complexion of majority
in the fftieth congress. 1t was agreed
that the committees having charge of the var
ious bills, would combine for the purpose of
forcing measures through congress that
would create scandals, equal only to those
so common in the palmy days OF the lobby,
The naval committee. for instance, would
vote and work for any bill which the
committee on rivers and harborS might
prepare. if the latter would agree to vote
for big naval bill. The matter will be
considered at caucus to be held on the
Saturday preceding the meeting of congress-
1t is understood that the Riggs house con-
ference agreed upon the adoption of a rule
similar to that adopted late in last congress,
requiring ten objections to kill bill. In
this way they are hoping to cut off the pow
ers of obstauctionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Commissioner Sparks overru.ed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The Star says:
Some time ago Gen. Sparks, the commits
sioner of the general land Office, issued a
circular giving system of regulations gov
erning the cutting of timber for agricultural
and domestic purposes on the mineral lands
in the West. These rules prohibited the
cutting of timber except in the vicinity
where it was to be consumed; forbid its use
for manufacturing purposes, and provided
that settler could not pay for its cutting,
bnt must do it himself. These new rules
have seriously interfered with the settlers,
and in consequence great number of petit
lions and requests have bren received at the
interior department When Assistant Sec
rotary jerks looked into the matter he
found that the commissioners had prepared
these resolutions and had them issued ex-
pecting that they would receive the sane
ton of the secretary of the interior. This
has never been given and to-day. an official
statement was prepared at the interior de-
partment to the effect that these regulations
were ISSUED inadvertently and without au-
thority of law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
How a Party of Pleasure-Seekers
Walked Home.
Thanksgiving Preparations---Not
About Town.
They Took a Walk.

One of the wagons that carried the sur
prise party to Hudson on Tuesday night
broke down about mile this side OF Hud-
son while returning, about o'clock yester-
day morning. Fortunately, none OF the
occupants were hurt, but unfortunately
they were obliged to walk home, distance
of about six miles. There were eight
couples in the party, and they reached
home in time for breakfast yesterday morn
ing. all very much fatigued. They re-
solved to keep the matter to themselves,
but the arrival of the wagon yesterday
minus wheel. spring, ETC., was a dead
give away, and their friends have been
laughing ever since. Some of the victims
of this little surprise party have not shown
up since, and have not recovered suffi-
GENTLY by tonight to take in the Company
K ball. If you want to get the laugh on
them, simply ask them how the walking is
between Saltwater and Hudson. The re-
port that one of the party is missing is
canard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

How the Pretty Little Insects
Amuse Travellers i'm Texas.
Texas Correspondence.

Texas Correspondence.
This is an eating station on the Southern
Pacific railroad, and stands we'll out on the
great Prison plain, about midway between
| Ell Paso and Del Rio. Old Roy Bean. who
! formerly dispensed frontier justice of a de-
cidedly original and peculiar kind while
acting as magistrate at Vaudeville during
| the building of the railroad, owns the eat
| ing privilege at Sanderson and the liquid
refreshing bureau connected Herewith.
In the large glass case in the rear of his
saloon he has Gagged more concentrated
venom than can be found anywhere outside
of poison factory. First Oh the list is a
family of centipedes. consisting of giant
nearly ten inches in length, the old fellows
son and daughter and numerous progeny of
babies. The centipede is not pretty insect.
He runs too much to legs. Once L thought
them of no use, but after seeing lot of
little Chiricahua Indian papooses pulling
centipedes from their holes and greedily
devouring them, legs. poison and all, no
longer doubted the wisdom and benefcence
of their creation. In the course of my
checkered career / have had several adven-
lures with centipedes, and always came out
second best. A centipede can raise a
blister on mans body quicker than red
hot iron. If you don't Immediately apply
remedial poultice of pounded prickly
pear and dose Yourself inwardly with post
whisly-which latter is warranted to kill
anything but an army mule-the resultant
effects may be serious. Centipedes usually
attack their victim at night when he is
asleep and can't defend himself. They are
armed with about two hundred little lances
conveniently lashed to the toe of each foot
of which they have several-and at the
base of each lance is tiny sack of venom.
If a centipede crawls across your body,
which he'll most likely do if you will lie
down anywhere within half mile of him
you'll remember his visit for weeks. No
man ever died from the bite of a centipede
but have known one to make man wish
he were dead.
In the cage adjoining that occupied by
the centipedes was den OF tarantulaS
whose scientific name is lycosa. The den
contained two lycosas, but whether they
were brother and sister, mother and
daughter, father and son, or husband and
| wife, am unable to declare. They were
about the size of a common saucer, and
were as hairy as Esau. Their mouths
were blood red. and they each had four
sharp teeth which from time to time they
snapped viciously. was bitten by taran-
tula once, and l felt thankful that these
two were Gagged. Isuggested to old Roy
that it would be good idea to pull out
their teeth, and he kindly gave me per-
mission to operate on them dentally. I de-
clined. The tarantula is an exaggerated
| spider, with teeth and hair. They are always
ready for fight, and will tackle anything
not excluding a buzz saw. In days gone
| by have often amused myself by teasing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Commissioner Eaton Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The following
explains itself:
Department of the Interior. Bureau of
Education, Washington, D. c., Nov. 25, To
the president: Overwork without vacation,
which this Office with its insufficient clerical
force has seemed to me to de-
mand, has so far impaired my health,
I desire to accept the presidency OF
college, where 1 may reasonably hope
for less exacting labor and for full restora-
ton of health. Therefore hereby tender my
resignation, to take effect on the appoint
mept and qualification of my successor
Trusting this may be accomplished at an
early date 1 have the honor to be your obed-
lent servant, JOHN EATON,
Commissioner of Education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
ceptance of this, as we'll as many other

territorial p0SltlOnS.
1.-The fact is" said a veteran observer of
things political in Washington, "Mr. Bayard
is planning to keep the family name in the
senate The Bayard family, you know, has
been represented in that body pretty much
ever since there was senate. The present
secretary of state, while he might be returned
to the senate at the enc of
his term, knows that he will have to retire
after awhile. This young man, whom he has
sent down to Arizona, if he is smart and half
the politician that his father is, can come
back as a member Of congress, or as SEN
ator by the time Arizona comes in as state.
That's the way these old schemers work it.
There is Senator Voorhees, son. for instance,
who went out to Washington Territory only a
short time ago, and now comes back as ter
ritorial delegate. He carried the territory
last year, by a tremendous struggle, against
a Republican majority Of 5000 or 5000.
John G. Thompson of Ohio, who is as cute q
politician as the buckeye state has produced,
has quietly accepted position in connec-
ton with one of the land offices there in
Washington Territory, hoping to grow up
with the country, and come back here as a
member of congress when Washington comes
in as q state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
BEAUTY OF THE CIRCUS RING.
How John StetsOn Met Miss Kate
stokes and Loved Her ON Sight.

stokes and Loved Her ON Sight.
Chicago News.
see John Stetson is reported to be en-
gagged to Miss Kate Stokes. She is a mem
Der Of the celebrated Stokes family, and is
the most remarkable bareback rider and
one of the most beautiful ladies in America.
of one of the best families in Louisville.
His brothers were wealthy merchants, but
he drifted into the circus business. He did
not succeed. and his daughterS-at least
three of them-tOok to the ring themselves.
These were Ella, Emma and Kate. Ella
has been with Doris circus for several
seasons, and Emma is an accomplished
equiStrienne and the wife Of Frank j.
Pillng. Kate passed them all in her skill
and daring, and her beauty was always a
great card for Coup, with whom she was
associated for long time. Coup has been
the friend of the three girls since they
entered the business. Kate had the mis-
fortune to fall and injure her knee and
this accident was repeated in Havana
shortly afterward. The result was per-
manent injury, which prevents her riding
any longer. All the girls had pleasant
voices, and when this misfortune overlook
her, Kate determined to become comic
opera singer. During the first season
Langtry played at Wallack's. Stetson met
Kate coming out of hotel. He was
struck by her beauty and inquired who she
was. He sought out Coup and learned all
about her. Her beauty affected him deeply.
and he told Coup that if she would consent
he would give her $50 week to prepare
herself for the dramatic stage, and that
work completed he would star her as the
American beauty. 1 do not know posi-
lively whether the offer was accepted OF
not, but shortly after this the young lady
entered Days company and began playing
minor parts. So the engagement spoken
of may be only business one after all.
Kate has been married once already. Her
husband was Carl Anthony, horse trainer.
They are said to have made remarkably
handsome couple, but shortly afterward he
was kicked in the face by horse and dis
figured for life. Kate nursed him in his
delirium. and discovered that he had a
wife already in Germany. She procured a
divorce month later and they separated.
The girls are still great social favorites in
Louisville, and are accorded rousing re-
ception whenever they visit that place.
Belle Stokes, the fourth sister, is with
1--WE, Us 81 Co."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Several young men in the North who have
started a correspondence with young ladies
in the East who have matrimonial cards in
the Fargo Argus, will take early occasion to
make trips eastward and the indications are
that several nuptial ceremonies will ensue.
1t will be presumed in most cases that those
who find wives in the states were led to their
good fortune through advertising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

one with red-hot coal. At first they
would fight shy, but after they once got
mad they would attack that coal, and never
surrender until they were burned to crisp.
never heard of anything eating taran-
tula. If one bites you, use the same reme-
dies as prescribed for centipede sting, only
more so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Secretary Bayard,s Program.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-There has been
some expression of establishment that Sec
rotary Bayard should be willing to Danish
his son to Arizona for the sake of the COM
paratively unimportant office of surveyor
general. 1t is whispered. however. that
this is not the only object in view in the ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds. watches and all articles of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con
adential. Mackey's loan agency, ROOM, First
National bank building, corner Jackson and
Fourth streets, st. Paul, or room Z, Mackey-
Legg block, Minneapolis.