davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
President C1evelaHd and Hiss Poison
Married at the White House in the
Presence of Hear Friends and
Relatives.
The Wedding Cerem ony was Severely Sim
PIE and the Guests Numbered
Only a Score.
President Cleveland and Bride are En-
joy1ng the Honeymoon at Deer
Park. Md
MISS FOLsOM's ARRIVAL.

AT THE DEPOT AND THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, June 2
Precisely at o'clock this morning hand
some carriage drawn by two housekeeping
seal brown horses rolled out OF the White
House stables, with Albert Hawkins, the man
who has been coachman for seven presi-
dents, upon the box. Hawkins was as wide
awake as ever, and had pleasant good
morning for Miss Cleveland when she came
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

One Of the large dry goods firms in
Chicago has been prosecuted for not
providing seats for it's female clerks,
as required by law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
JOS. BOBLETER, Publisher.

The winter wheat crop in Southern
Russia IS pronounced almost total
failure
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

The 1alns of a week ago were general
in the Northwest and dispeled fears
Of a drouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
BUIGARI4 RESTITE.

1t becomes more evident every day that
Bulgaria is not prepared TO facilitate the pro-
cess of absorption begun by Russia. The late
sham plot which was made the lever Tor eX-
pelling Prince Alexander was arranged alto
rether without consideration for Bulgarian
national feeling. Indeed. with her Polish OK
periencc Russia can hardly be expected 10
have any sympathy for such sentiment, ana
plainly does not know how even to simulate
sympathy with it, But the Bulgar1ans, having
been educated into national ambition, and hav-
inp been permitted to taste some of the sweets
Of independence, cannot In moment revert TO
their old condition, and they resent with unmis-
taxable earncstncss tho dictation exercised
bv the Car. One effect of this state OF feel
ing il that tho Bulgarian Government is re-
calcitraut. 1t is desirable, in the interest OF
Russian diplomacy. that the active agents oil
The ac treason should go unpublished. But
the Bulgarian people will not view the matter
Inns. They were strongly attached to their
Prince. They were deeply inccised by the
outrage upon him. They insist that the con-
snirators who are known and in their hands
shall be punished
AT this iunc,ure the Russian agent at Sophia
threatens in effect that unless the prosecution
Of the traitors is dropped, Bulgaria may have
TO he occupied by Russian army. Even this
cynical piece Of brutality, however. has not
smoothcd matters The Bulgarian Govern
mcnt answers it as Prince Alexander answered
the same kind of menace The Government
declares its intention TO resign. 1t can do moth
ing else to emphasize the coercion under which
it lies. Meantime, the trial Of the consprators
has proceeded. and they have been deprived
of parliamentary immunity, thus rendering
them liable to whatever further penalties the
Sobranje may award. The Russian Govern
mcrt organs continue to growl ominously, and
10 sneak of Bulgaria as of Russian ficf, all
attempt TO exercise independence by which Is
impcrtincnt and rcbclOus. The bulgarian
Government Of course, is powercSs to thwart
the purposes of the Gar, and it is clear that
none of the other Powers is ready to risk any
Thing by supporting the isolated and feeble
Young nation This however, the Bulgarlans
have succeeded in making clear us day ; name
lv. that all the Russian prctcnce OF regard Tor
the Independence of the new country Is utter
hypocrisy and cant. and that the Russian pur-
pose is TO Russianizc the Balkans until the last
ycstigc Of separate national spirit has been
eliminated. The work is congenlal and on
thoroughly familiar lines too But though
the fate of Bulgaria is in no way doubtful, the
courage and persistence of her patriots are not
the less deserving Of sympathy and approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
THE CLARET CONTROVERSY.

The Tribune newspaper of Chicago and
The Courier newspaper Of Buffalo are having
a discussion in regard TO the relation or adj
yancing age to carct. The Tribune led off
with this paragraph:
Cleveland had the right idea when he ordered the
in the White House cellar disposed OF AMI
goo supply and fresh n he about to
have senator Evaris, among others TO dinner
The Courier met the attack upon the Pres
dents appreciation of what goes TO the inn
proycmcnt OF clarct thus:
The Tribyn, OF course crusngy sarcastic but
ia way off, as improves with age up to the
sixth wear and then begins eterorte knowing
anything would have informed our OCCASION
ally esteemed contemporary The Presidents guests are
liable he that is just old enough to DO
perfect and Mr. Evartss legs under his maog
any he enterans OF the finest judges OF care IN the
country
1t is an unusual thing for a Democratic
newspaper to alluGc to clarct i'll these terms.
Your average Democratic organ rarely allows
himself to speak of liquor save in terms pre-
scribcd by the regulation Democratic platform
-" Resolved, That we are opposed to sumpt-
uary laws" Hence it is positively refreshing
to hear The Courier, Mr. Clcycland's home
organ, throwing of party restraint and DIS
cussing carct rs freely as the typical Democrat
drinks. whskcy and expresses his opposition
to sumptuary laws"
Still we are bv no means certain that The
Courier's vindicalion Of the claret policy of the
Administration is going to prove what 1t was
intended to prove-a help 10 Mr.. Cleveland in
bis canvass for reelection. In the first place
the Democrats who were in earnest in their
demand for JcifcIsonan simplicity VIII be
shocked to learn that the President instead Of
bcing what he was represented as being when
he was running in 1SS4-a plain, blunt man
with untuloled taste, who was accustomed 10
qucnch his thirst by drinking water out Of IN
unos cntatiOus tin dpper-is in reality bon
rirant, who is up in the niceties of claret
And in the second place. The bone and sinew
of The party will be made madden than March
hare with the dyspepsia as they realize that
a democratic President drinks c--a-r-e-t
What's yer pizcn !" inquired a Virginia City
halkcepcr Of young tcnderfoot from the
Orient. The endcifoot modestly replied that
he'd take some sherry. The painter has yet
t. lie born who could do Justice to the scorn
that ovcrsprcad that barkccpers face as he
rel oined, "Shcrry tc BANKED. you'll drink
whislcy and you'll drink it straight" Imag-
inc the weight Of anguish that Will fall upon
the heart OF his party on learning that Mr.
Cleveland not only does not drink whiskcy
either straight or acccntuated, but that he
actually harbors claret in the White House
cellars.
The Courier, Of course, meant well, but if
Mr.. Cleveland is rejected by the next Dem
ocIatic National Convention it will wish that
it had kept still about his relations TO clarct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
Pr RSUN Al.

Professor John Bach McMaster has returned from MS
summer outing at Kenncbunkpott to Philadelphia ana
has resumed his literary work
Mrs Bayard Taylor will spend the coming winter in
this city.
Sir Michael HcEsBeach apparently expects to stay In
Ireland a long time for he has let his home, william
strip Park GOuostershIre for three years IL Is, Dy
the way. OF the hnost estates IN the county.
IL has been announced by cable tnat tue Row Patrick
A. Luddsn OF Troy Is to the first bsnop OF the new
Roman Catholic diocese OF Syracuse, embracing Oneida
Onondaga Madison, OswegO, Cnouango, Cortland and
Broone Counties, this state. MI Ludien has gained
preparation Tor tue EpsoOpacy by service as secretary
au chancellor OF the Diocese OF Albany and rs Vicar
General He was bora Ia Gland some hfty years a-o
educated at Montreal aud was ordained III 1904 a'
Albany ny BIsnop McCossey.
Mr. Urel Crocke OF Con issst, Mass. who has lately
completed his nnetien year, enjoys alone the uistno-
ton having assembled twenty feet ABOVE the top OF
the Bdnker Hin Monument. bong used "a testweltht
try tackle that was 10 put the capstonel IN soe
Through hs efforts $4,000 OF the monument iunu WAS
raised.
You Sec my dear Henry" says" Our James" Whistler
TO the Editor OF London truth anent the Royal Academy,
that Sufficient. to be you are in wit and wis.,
dom; among u.s. amazing aud astute: a very Daniel In
your Judgment OF many ysIed qucstons OF lrankness
ana loyalty wthal In your crusade asans abuses that
makes OF the keen ligator most dangerous Qhxote
THIS peculiar temperament gives you that superb sense
right outside the realm OF art that amounts 70 genius
ana with 1t continued and triumph In the
warfare you wage Buthero It helps you not And 80
you lind yourself. for instance. pleasantly prattng In
print OF English Arr. Learn, then, o! Henry that
there Is no such thing English Art You might as
well talk of English Mathematics Art Is AT, ana
MatGems tios Mathematics. What you call Engish
Art at ALL hut produce, OF which there is AUD
always has bscn and always will be, plenty. Inc
great you have YET to understand that IL matters
not at sll whom you prefer In this long lat ihey al
belong to the excellent army OF medioority; mo amer
enoes between them being Infinitely small-mereiy
compared TO the vast distance between
any one OF them and the Great They are ghs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
TIE DEMOCRATS At SARATOGA

Some weeks ago The Rroohlyn Eagle re-
marked that on several members of the State
Committee Of IFS party considerations OF moral
argument or of public opinion would he as
futile as the singing of psalms 10 a dead horse
This same committee has just held a meeting ot
Saratoga and the result is that by deciding not
to hold Dem ocratie State Convcn ion this year
it pcrpetua,es itself True its chairman had
the grace to take himself of. But in spite OF
the eXcoration which he has been receiving
during the past few weeks from Democratic
newspapers, the committee had the effrontcfy
TO adop. a resolution whitewashing him. That
is the sort Of committee it is. The only wonder
is that it did not also resolve that it "mourncd.
the loss" of doodle Aldermen Kirk and Canada
kecping Keenan,, the other resigned members OF
its organization.
So far as the selection of new chairman Tor
the committee and the settlement OF the qucs-
t,on 10 hold or not to hold State Convention
were concerned, the Hill faction would appear
to have had their own way. Walker, OF Stcu-
ben. a machine politician Of the old school, sue
cceds O'Brien, and there is not TO he any con-
vcntion But when the really serious piece OF
business of the meeting was reached then the
friends of the President made themselves felt.
The vote on the Appellate Judgeship candidate
proved conclusvely that they reckon i'll who
vet leave Daniel Manning out Of Democratic
deals. 1t has Teen vociferousy and pcis's emily
claimed that the Governor controlled the COM
mittec by large majority. But the large
majority failed to materialize when there was
he greatest need Of it at yesterdays meeting.
On the most important vote there was tic
--hOnors easy.
Tie failure of the committee to provide for
con vention is likely TO have an unhappy effect
ulon d mOcratic pros Gets this fall. a parry IN
power which declines TO show It's hand creates
the imprcs on that it is in a failing condition.
But then, considering the startling revelations
of Democratic corruption that have been
brought 10 light within the year, the party could
not well pretend to lie healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
INTEREST," Nc TO L1UYERS.

suit for malpractice has just been brought
against Judge Homer. of the District Court of
Nebraska, growing out of refreshingly novel cir
cumstances. The enterprislng and exacting person
who appears as plantiff engaged the Judge to con-
duct his defence some ten years ago when no was
placed trial for the murder of two of his fellow
creatures. a father and son. 1t appeared In
evidence that the plaintiff did actually kill the
two he was charged with killing. but justly or un-
justly Homer managed to his life. but he
did not manage to save him his freedom. his client
being sent to the penitentiary for ten years Hence
the present lawsuit The client. we are tOd sets
up that Homer allowed him to be tried in IA county
III which there was a prejudice against him and
where he was convicted of mansaughtsr Then
other counsel secured new trial from the Supreme
Court und when tho cases came back they we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
MR.. T7LDENs PLANS FOR HIS NEPHEWx

DID HE INTEND TO CARRY THEIR BURDgyf-How
THE MATTER WILL PROBABLY BIZ SETTLED.
Nothing has been done yet toward cOntestine
no steps will be taken until the hearing has been hal
before the Surrogate OF wes,chester County. what's
likely to happen is that the persons and
corporations, including tho banks, holding
tho obligations OF Henry A. and
Moses Y Tilden, and which were voluntarily assumed
by the nephsws, Samuel ). and George A. Tden. with
the understanding that they were to be backed by Gov
erhor Tden. will present them clams against the
Tiden This Will save the nepbews the trouble
and expense OF contestng the WILL and will
serve tho Same object IN relieving the nephews
OF burden which they feel they should not be com.
PEELED to carry. -
gentleman who was Intimate with Mr. Tiden 10 the
latter years OF his lie, and cOnyersant win TINS phase
no contest the WILL do think the nepbews wish IA
contest will But they feel that they nave been hardy
treated II they left to pay these oOgati0n<
which they assumed with the understanding that DIT.
more keeny because II would only take moety OF thd
GovernoPs vast to lift the load from their sDou
ers. Moreover. they believe mat IL was Goyerno,
Tilden's intention to relieve them OF this BURDEN aud
that 1t only right that he should do 80.
'The banks received from Mr.. TdeD, IL assertei,
promise that he would that the Obligations would %
cared for II the boys arc called to carry this
load will he lfcs labor to pay H. even II they are
successful If under the burden IL Will nos
add 10 he credit OF their uncle that he couiu nass
saved them and that too, without sacrh cing much Of
the amount that he has given TO the puohc MS win
provides for monument over his body at New Lebanon
liz will not be pleasant sight TO those VINO VISIT the
monument 10 see the ruins OF the manufactures that
his father and brothers carried on, and which
could have been continued TO be successfully conducted
bly, adjusted either by aud the Surrogate
acting Jointly, by the intervention OF friendly suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
SUITABLY N1MED-A TOUCHING TRIBUTE
SHORT, SHALLOW, MUDDY. AND WITH VERY wiDH
MOUTH-THE GEoRGEJONEs RIVER
Eron The York sun.

SHORT, SHALLOW, MUDDY. AND WITH A VERY WipH
MOUTH-rHE GEoRGEJoNEs RIVER
from The Neic. York sun.
Several weeks ago our esteemed contempt,
rary The Nec York Times announced that had egppa
and dispatched expedition 10 explore Aa'At
ana Interesting things IN tie extreme Northwest &c
command OF tue expedition uttusled TO Lieu
Frederick ochwaka. an experienced Arctic us'o"o.
whom nature nas endowed WITH considerably more pa'
consisted OF ie.tenant ScnwBtka, Lieutenant INV"
ka's boots and other gentleman. It's seths iO.s
from Nev-fork ana It's adventurous progres aero III
continent by tue Northern Paciao Railroad h"Nooe
pied column OF space IN me 0es ANA the nna Wy
from gallant party printed yesterday !us''o
By q huge maj OF Alaska ,.r,a
results from this xtensvey heraldod expedition w"
be a little ppointed TO mud thst Wv
size Of tho map. the region actuay explored " oIi
fashioned tnIee-ceDt piece Tho party were idhuo
Icy Bay by tho which tney made tue Journ.
from sitka They spent few days In an or
attsmp, TO CLIMB Mount IT. Elias aud started oAeA ~
Sltka Nevertheless. tho record s not aesVtu,o o.
achievement The exploring party discovers 49,
RIVER, stream hitherto unknown 10 tho earlos aP"
The full name OF Jones River Is GeOrgr jones, -
described Dy Lieutenant schwaika 10 the columns VI "a
Itnss IT seoms to 10 OF dubious Character 's
and shallow, but with very wide mouth, poofnS o'
into 10y Bay torrent OF glacier mud. Tue mia
says tao dauntess explorer. Is non mile 70 n
AMI half wlde 500 TO 1000 yards Is water tue es "a
der being low mud. sand AID gravel NC To- ali
loaded with mud ana is muddy Wa,o, , o"t To- sue
sea-" II was named Jones RIVER. cohs'nae w yask
gsnuous eXI Ter, after Geoige Jones, esq oi NO"
CITY," , ,,. ala.
covery of ths SHALLOW and muddy but Wide y, ,ss
srean one OF the most impoi tapt uiscovoios yaen
oKpodtiOn." IL Is. in fact. tho one A.hevom M ue
doubt tina, the river p0rsd aud described by
ant schwatka u Jones River aud no otnor Ino in"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

divided. be being tried In the county where the
prejudice existed for tho murder OF the son. and
again convicted; but that for the murder OF the
father he was taken to the county where he wished
to be tried in the first place and there was
acquitted"
If the plaintiff RECEIVERS the $50. O0O-the last ad-
vices from the Nebraska courts fail to state That
the Judge has as yet confessed judgment LOT tno
full amonnt-the result will DO wholesome lesson
TO the lawyers Of that State. IL an impuisive
Nebraska gentleman cannot shoot o father and son
without running tho risk Of being shut mp in
degrading penal institution for ten years, what are
the Nebraska criminal lawyers good fort vi
course this outraged client in question Will not stop
ut recovering $4,000 from his inadequate lawyer
He might be willing to STOP but justice to MS sem
sibilites will require him to prosecute the county
in which there was a prejudice against him.
That prejudice ought to be worth another SoO,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

duccd or removed, while the tax on sugar and
other necessaries of life Is retained without
change A removal Of tho tax on beer anu
tobacco would hardly affect retail prices, even
for those who voluntarily pay the tax, while
any reduction in the duty on sugar quickly
lessons the cost of living for laboring people.
So long as the conspiracy which seized tho
Government of Louisiana by crime. and which
dcfrauds majority of the people at every
election, continues TO send Democratic Repre-
scnta.ivcs to Congress, THE TRIBUNE docs
rot consider that they have any right to plead
protection as prctcxt for a duty which is con-
trary to Democratic principles, and which, from
a revenue point of view, should he reduced
rather than any tax on Injuries or vices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
A WEDDING,

The little Church of st. Johns, at Far Rock
away, OF small but pretty wedding yes
terday noon, when IS Laura Merriam Ru,sell, diu,n
ter Of Charles W. Russell, was married. TO Arthur DIn
Motr OF this CITY The church vas nearly nied VITA
the relatives aud Intimate friends Of the two families.
number coming from hockawAy Cedar lurst AM las
city. The Ordegroom, atteniei by MS brother. Wti-
lam Wlmording Molr acting rs his best man. and tne
rector, the Rev. Dir. sayre awaited the bridal party At
the chancel rail-. Tue bridesmaids were Miss Annio
Russell, or the bride, snd Miss ute Hewlett;
and the Jonn Russell. broner OF the brdr
George Hewlett. Louis rhebaud Walter WATSON it,, Guy
and william ii. Gllnlian. The guests drove n-
mediately after the ceremony to Mr.. Russes country
place, THE HJllyhocks," al Lawrence only a short
distance from the church, where wedding breakfass
was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
CLEVELAND AND MANNING TO COyFER

ALBANY. Sept. Fl (Specia!) secretary Nam
ming from Buffalo this afternoon, and wens
TO the residence OF his son-inlaw, dr. Delahanty.
President Cleveland and party will reach the city a'a
a. ID. ana VIII remain until 10 o'clock A. H. waen they
proceed by way Of West Shore Railroad 10 Jer
sey City, and thence 10 Washington. Inc Prcsiuohu"
party will probably not leave tho car, although 'n'
President may drive the temporary residence o sec
retary Manning instead Of comforting with him IN tie
car. The question OF Mr.. Mannlngs remaining s-cf"
tary OF the treasury Will DO discussed ani tue impress
walls that Mr.. Manning VIII definitely re-
sign place, although his health undoubtedly IN
proved ana his to-tay evidently Oc.icr
Than visit the city in July. Hc Is still faf avn
being strong man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
A,etu21prk DAILY Gribn,se
SOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Mr. ParnelPs Land bill rejected by
vote of 297 to 2O2. - The debate on the meas
ure - SURPRISING the revolt in Spain. 60
The Bulgarian conspiracy. - RlotiDg resumed
IN Belfast; troops charging mob with liked bayo-
nets
DoMEsT1c.-Meeting of the Democratic State
Committee at Saratoga. Three severe
earthquake shocks felt in South Caro-
lima and Georgia. - Further about
the Gould defalcatlon at Portland Me.
& Parade of the Knights Iempar at
st. Louis prevented by rain. - Victory
of the yacht Thetis over the Stranger. -
Nominations to Congress. - The President
began his return trip to Washington. - Dele
gates arrive at Raleigh to attend the North Caro-
ina Republican State Convention. - Governor
Hill at Plattsburg, n. Y.
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-Elihu Root eecied
Chairman of the Republican County Committee
g Lieutenant Graydon's experiments with
dynamite. - An inquiry into BARLEY Camp
bells mental condition - G.. W. Eos
ter arraigned for swiDdling - The
Newport race given to the Nav
flower. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay
Lizzie Krepps Bessie June, Elgln. King of Norfolk
Adon,s and barefoot - Philadelphia beaten
by New-York Louisville by the Nets Pittsburg by
BROOKLYN - Gold value of the legal-tender sill
yer dollar C412l2 gralns)-at 43 13-l6d. per ounce
73.47 cents - Stocks active and tuctuating
after reaction closing strong.
In Observation-Disclosures tor TO-DAY: Partly
cloudy, with nearly stationary temperature. en-
perature v terday: Highest, &C.; lowest. % :;
average Solo