davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

In the Steward match Captain De Forest nade2l bons
ont az no-sibe 20 at yards the top score OF Tie Day al
that particular contest The Judd match VIII oe hnshea To-
uorrny The Presidents match for the miiary Champion
s M fhe United States America which Is the most I'M
potant match the programme, Will begin To-Day anu con
nue ghout large attendance looked for
The range officers yesterday Captain Steele Captain Le
Count Lieutenant Bcncke ana leutehaht NOihel aSssou
,v i e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
. Renominated
WARM CONTEST In OHIO

CHILLIcoTHE, Ohio, Sept. Ia tSpeciaD.-A
Aoty contested Congressional fght going on here In
the attempt Of the XIth District Republicans to nomi
nate Congressman. Tho candidates are r. Il. Doan,
Of CLIFTON Speaker ELtrskin Of Ross Senator Pughy,
n Highland General Hurst OF Ross and Senator
exvsy, Of gaystt BAllotng has been going ali day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

49,,
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. IA lSpecdl.-H
WA practically settled to-day that Senator George gray
"~ We, 49,, .n srccessor The legislative delegates
,v.n, Coprtv met at Dover to nominate seven Repre-
n,.,,x.. and two Senators Tho saulsburys had oar
sed four of the Hundreds for Lore iour were I
draw. and the ninth contested. put tno 10y 100
,s. had tho credentials Mr.. Lore had letter READ
ssr,,hd ra " In o from the Senatorial contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
PAID THE DEBT WITH A WORTHLESS CHECK

J. e. Friedman wholesale butcher and dealer in fa ana
hides at the foot Of Forty fourth ST. bought SUIT OF
clothes from d. Cohen OF No 1913 East On
ST paid Cohen with check for $780, drawn by Lewis T.
Werner Of Elizabeth. y. j., tho Filth Avenue iank
gave Friedman Sl55 in change and then discovered
fht the ceck worthless Werner having account at
the bank had Fri arrested but at the Jefferson
Market Police yesterday Fret imam pad COhen inc
money and the complaint was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Erie sac, 90. scnond consos 1864 Central 1891
ST. PAM Common, 99i4 New.York Central llj7s Pennsyk
yania, 60st Reading, 1871
bar silver Is quoted at 43sf. per ounce
4p mrhe amount Of bullion gone Into the Bank of Eng.
land on balance to-day is $4,000.
Paris advces quote Three Per francs %
confines the account and exchange London at II
francs 20 oentimes for checks
Spanish Fours, ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, MIMI. Sept l4.-Alpert AIohAo
-. "a. Nominated BIZ the Democrats to-day for Gov
Ths State ticket was completed as follows: Leuen
apt.Goyernor John Frank Of Mower county Secretary
of State luth Jaeger. OF Hennepn State Audtor = "
Lundberg Of st. Louis; State Treasurer hehrJ %ss
TON Clerk of the Supreme Court, George L. earuher'
nf Ereahnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
-oaI slnee JAM s2sl OlO O70 s2ls92sO1'
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

L0NpoN sept 1i-l23O p m.-Atantc and Great west -,
cru First Mortgage Trustees Certificates b3s Erie 90 90
secodn Cousos LOG. Illinois Central l3gS Mexsan VA a
nary 40 "a Paul Common Dess New ork central 10
rennsv yania 6O.t Heading 1874 Canadian Pacific Os's
D. m-Pas adyces quote Three Per cent itehtos ~
SO francs SO oentlmes for the account -. 49,. . -. 4,
LONDON sept IA p m.Consols, zoos Tor money anu
100 S 10 for account and Great western FIRST
Mortgage TruatoeS racstes 62s; Canadian PACING ov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
HANKS INTENTION REGARDING HIS HEIR.

FlazrflIe Correspondent Of The Ogdensburg Jouridi
And bouncing, bright eyed boy al the home OF
Mr. Henry Craig Hank do well by little fe
and e shall the child 10 love tho Lord and hate
the devil and prohibition ug~uinpism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

,,n m material changes each candidate noldine ms
friends limo The .vsTsss ballot sp oa poan. as Tss
Pavey, 80; Entrekin 10 Hurst ~ ,Sx md famous
raj Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

TROY, Sept. 14.-The Republicans of the LIST
Assembly District OF Washington County to-day nomi
nsted j. Warren Fort, OF Easton, tor Assembly lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

ALBANY. Sept. IA SpeoidD The war be
tween the Democratic factions of Albany was opened
today by the County Convention OF the Meogan Demo
erats which was Largely attended 1t passed resolutions
lauding Governor Hill to the skies and declaring him
"to be the leader OF the Democracy Of Sew-York."
James j. Franklin, leading knight OF Labor was
mated for Congress- and District Attorney Hugh Reilly,
whom Governor Hill named to succeed Mr.. Herrick.
was dominated that Office. full County ticket
put the field and the Meegan leaders declare that
they will make II impossible for the Democratic ina
chine " to elect candidate in the county TINS fsiL
Todavs nomip alton makes tho reelection OF Dr. Swim
burn-. Republican. to Congress q certainty. IL is ru-
ored that the regular Democracy leaders Will request
Governor Hin TO induce the Meeganites not 10 nominate
Assembly candidates. with two Democratic can
aidates each district the republicans will certainly
carry two and probably three Assembly districtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
HEARTY KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting
was held by the Kings County Republican General
Committee In Everett Hall, Brooklyn, last evening
Ii was the first meeting OF the fall and q
hearty spirit prevailed. The names OF the newly
snpointed campaign committee, which have been al
ready published were read and $500 was apr prsted
for lhe OF penses OF the committee A resolution was
adoptsd offered by Max f. Ellcr calling upon the Re
puloan state Committee to nominate AS candidate Tor
the Court OF Appeals a member OF the Brooklyn bar
Flamen B. Gambler urged the necessity OF Consttu
tonal Convention to consider such questions as the
proper government OF Cities what can be done to In
crease efficiency OF the Court OF Appeals, ana ne
offered resolution authorizing the Campaign Commit
tee 10 do all In Its power to secure large vote upon
the question holding the convention After discussion
tho matter was finally referred TO committee Olive to
report at the next meeting
George f. Elliott offered q resolution that in
view OF the fact that the Republicans OF
Maine had won victory OF unexam-
Ied magnitude hearty congratulations be extended 10
the OF that State and their gallant leader
lanes g. Blaine The reading OF thIs was greeted with
prolonged and repeated applause and the resolutions
were heartily adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
..l65 Total. :
BOWLING ANALrsls.
Jyest Tndidn-Tirst Inning.
Ufsf Indian-See0nd JnHiHg'
Staten IsIdnd-0scOhd II"'Hg'

VI I,lta,s dinel at Marnellrs in the evening as
ots ot the staten Island Cricket Club To-day The team
members sail for home on inc steaeA
sane Going 10 DemaTara and the others to Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

PiTTsBuRG, PENN Sept. IA secret organ
station for the purpose Of purifying the politics OF Pitts
burg and Allegheny City has been formed here The
organization already includes TOO influential business
or the two cities. Ii 10 the intention
active part in political light until the
has reached 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Is THOMAS l. JAMES A PRoHIBITIONIsTI

The Young Mems Prohibition Club of this
city first fail meeting last night In Lyric Hail.
James Van Blck presided over about rs members
An application for membership from ex-Postmaster
General Thomas L. James was read. member moved
10 reject Mr. Jamess application because lie had signed
call for Republican Antioal0on convention at Bing
hamton. Some thought that that action proved Mr..
James 10 be good ProhibtoDlst. but the majority
thought that the AntSaoon sment against the
Third Party, and Mr.. Jamess application was tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
oOvEnHnENT BONDS
BOyDs AND BAYK SrOOKS

10. 600. 1851 U 5 As Coup. 30. 900. ..l2Gla
Eno0O l01lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Cattle, number in Aug
Hogs, number in Aug
Value in August.
Total values for z
Months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Total values OF all ar.
tiCleS named fOr
month OF August
Total values OF all ar
ticles named for 2
months, July l IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

following additional nominations for Congress have
been made;
Jfsrfct STATE Name Politics
I'D New u aDDshire-.-....J H. Galnger Rep
I'D New Hampshire.-J n. Fletcher Third Party
Illinois. II. Niece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

PROHIBITION CANDIDATES IN BROOKLYN.
The Prohibition party of Brooklyn NOM
mated following Assem- bly, candidates last evening
William d. Murphy. IX-Couson Shepherd.
II-G. W. Sater. X-James Beatty.
uI-Uriah Pearce X1-James F. Ramsey.
IV-Oeorge D. Ackerly. IXIi-Wi!am c. GaTretson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Petroleum, gallons, In
August. -.-..-..-.-
Values for August. go.
Total values for 2
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Cotton. n. in Aug ..-...
Values for August. 80.
Total values for 2
months. -.-............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Month of'August-,

Total quantities, lbs.
Values OF provisions
for August. .....,.
Total values Of provi-
siOns, etc. 2 months.
July / to August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Total values Of bread
stuGs. provisions,etc
for 2 months from
July ! 10 August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Values OF all other
cereals..-......,......
Total values OF bread
stuns for August. -.
Total values OF bread
stufs for 2 months,
July l to August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
STATE or TRADE.

unchanged at Us cents per gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
A woman Kills N Panther.


An Atlanta special says: Mr.. George
Greenleaf, accompanied by his vito,
was returning home from Clayton, in
the mountains Of Georgia, last night.
1t was about nine o'clock and, as is the
custom Of the country, they both walked
I'D one of the hills while the mules and
wagon assembled, their little boy being
the driver.
Suddenly a rustic was heard in the
bushes, and peering out in the darkness
could be seen what looked like two
balls of fire. 1t proved to be a large
panther. AS if by instinct, Greenleaf
opened his knife, and as the beast spraug
at him he made a lunge, only to drive
the knife into his wife's arm, she hav-
ing thrown herself upon him at the
sight of danger. He dropped the knife
and fell under the second spring Of the
panther.
The beast, evidently maddened by
the scent of blood, was about to insert
its teeth into Mr.. Greenleaf when his
wife, who had picked up the knife, act
ing under the inspiration Of despera-
ton, made q clean cut at the beasts
throat. The panther gave a pitiful
cry, rolled over, and died. The cry
reached the ears Of some hunters near
by, and soon a number Of them were
on the spot to find that woman had
accomplished what they had been six
weeks trying to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

shhgs. The new wealth Of the South
viii Be largely diffused throughout the
North, and southern prosperity will
mean the common prosperity Of the
whole country"
0urcontempcrariss are right. Plainly
the South is fully awake, and the last
year Ia but an earnest Of the future.
When we remember the difficulties, po-
litical and other, over which the South
has triumphed in building herself up,
the possibilities Of the future seem
almost limitless in their grandeur. All
that the South has to do to make her
blossom like the rose is to attend as
strictly to business during the next
decade as she has done during
the last decade. And just here It is
competent to remark that not the least
encouraging sign Of the times is the
growing recognition that the prosperity
of the South means the prosperity Of
the whole country The acceptance Of
that fact throughout the North will do
more towards disposing permanently Of
the agitators and obstructionists than
anything else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
The Hamilton-Co Frauds.

II would seem that the Republicans
Of Cincinnati were playing deep
game when they raised the cry that
frauds had been perpetrated in that
city in the last elections for members
Of the Ohio Legislature. The investi-
CATION is still going on, and Of 1T the
Enquirer says:
"In the light of late developments in
this city It appears that the frauds were
against the Democratic candidates, and
that IL there had been aperfectly honest
election the msjorities for the Demo-
Gratis would have been much larger than
they claim. These things must i'm.
press themselves on the members Of the
House without distinction of party.
There may DO @ few members Of the
House who will commit perjury, but
surely not as many as will be necessary
to fraudulently unseat Democrats in the
face Of glaring evidence that they have
already been cheated"
They have patent election-machine
in Cincinnati which is intended to
stamp every ticket that passes into the
ballot-box with certain letters. Hun
dreds and perhaps thousands Of the
tickets in the boxes used at some of the
precincts where the Republican candi-
dates received large msjorities were
found to be unstamped, and appeared
to have been stuffed into the boxes by
handfuls. Mr.. HALsTEAD claims that
the stamping machine did not perform
its office, and SO genuine ballots failed to
be marked as the law required. Mr..
MCLEAN insists upon what is stated in
the paragraph quoted above. These
Ohio Republicans had the impudence to
send SHERMAN and FORAKER into
Virginia to teach us how to secure
"a free ballot and q fair cOunt"l We
give another paragraph from the En-
quirer:
Yesterday another ballot-bOx, that
Of Precinct ID, Ward Twelve, was
opened and an astounding state Of az
fairs disclosed. To test the stamping
qualities of the box ticket was run
through the apparatus as an expert
ment, and at this late day, three months
after the election, within which time it
would naturally be supposed the ink
had evaporated and the mixer dried up,
distinct imprint was made upon the
experimental ticket, yet none of the al
legged ballots in the box bore the inn
print of the ward or precinct, as re-
ouired by law. This seems to be con-
elusive evidence that the tickets now in
the box are not the original ballots. OF
course, q few Democratic tickets appear
among them, but that was necessary to
avert suspicion. Let the scoundrels be
hunted down d"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Richmond.

The A biDgdon Virginian gives Rich
mond and the Richmond Dispatch the
following kindly notice:
THE RICHMOND DIsPATcH.-This
highly popular paper, published in our
capital city, the metropolis ofthe South,
exhibits an enterprise worthy of so
fiouIishipg and expanding city. The
Dispatch each day Of the year is inter-
esting and instructive, containing as it
does able editorials, local intelligence,
telegiaphic dispatches from all sections
of the world, correspondence from
cities, towns, and counties, news items
from all directions, amusing anecdotes
and thrilling stories-indeed everything
enterprise and money can produce to
make it a first-class journal-but its
New-Year issue reaches far beyond hu-
man expectation, and lies before us
clothed in exquisite Typography, perfect
press-work, and decided ability. Inde-
pendent of the varied items above al
luded to, the Dispatch gives its leaders
an interesting history Of the past year s
growth, progress, and prosperity OF
Richmond. We wish we had space
to reproduce it in this paper, for
it is certainly attractive reading. We
will, however, spare space for its con-
Guiding summary, which is as follows
Here appears the summary
Thanks, Brother G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Ohio.

That the Democrats in the Ohio Le-
gislature are terribly in earnest is
abundantly proved by the action Of the
Senate on Wednesday last when the
Clerk Of that body (the President be-
ing q Republican, was virtually made
an autocrat. A telegram to the New
York Times says:
"The pretext for adopting the amend.
ments to the old rules is the alleged re-
evolutionary proceeding in the House,
and to proven. . like proceeding in the
Senate. II is stated that the amend
ments as passed are similar to those re-
ported by the late President Garfield
whom he was Q member Of the State
Senate in 1858, to guard against like
exigency. The rules adopted this after
noon provide First, that every men,
Der whose seat is contested shall
have the right to vote at all stages
of any proceedings with the bare
exception Of the final vote in his
own case; second, no senator can be
unseated without an affirmative vote
Of q majority of all the senator's on the
roll; third, no motion or proceeding
shall be declared adopted unless quo
rum Of the entire Senate tnineteen'
shall vote thereon; fourth, the Clerk
shall call the entire roll Of the Senate
without regard to the orders Of the
| President Of the Senate TO the contrary
and the exclusive authority to call the
roll is delegated TO him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
ATLANTIS DEATH TRAP.
Another Prominent Citizen Killed at a Rail.
road Crossing.

u IL
road Crossing.
An Atlanta (Ga.) telegram says
The Hon. Daniel II. Day, one Of the
mostTespected citizens and business men
Of Atlanta, was run over and killed in
the heart of the city by the 1890 Gen.
trail railroad train to-day. DR.. Day,
who was seventy-six years old and
somewhat deaf, had just turned off the
Whitehall-street crossing, when he saw
train in front OF him. AS the cars
were passing he looked over his left
shoulder and backward, as if startled,
and in so doing lost sight of where he
was going, and getting too near the
edge. lost his balance and made his
fatal fall, landing in the ditch at the
side of track. lie sprang up as if
bewildered, but was caught between the
rolling cars at the platform, which is
Just four feet high, and reached just to
his breast. He was whirled twice around
between the first car and the platform.
and after the cars had passed fell before
the wheels of the next. BY this time
the brake was on and the cars came to
a standstill just as the iiange Of the
wheel had passed his head and was
about to run over his shoulder. As it
was his shoulder was badly broken, it
is supposed by the wheel. The suffer
ing man spoke twice, saying, " Raise
me up" and {" can't breathe" After
that he did not open his eyes, and in
ten minutes life was extinct.
The event has rekindled the deep feel
ing which was created when Miss Nc
Dowell, a beautiful young iody, was
bewildered and crushed to death near
the same place. The railroads running
into Atlanta pass through the heart of
the city to reach the Union Passenger
Station. Whitehall street, the crowd
ed business thoroughfare, crosses the
railroads at the worst point, and
has beer the scene Of numerous
tragedies, growing out of the apparent
disregard of the railroad managers for
the lives Of foot travellers. There is a
standing quarrel between the city and
the railroads as to the responsibility
for the nuisance. Colonel r. L. Mott,
the great capitalist Of Columbus, was
killed near the same place, being cen
fused by the movement of the numerous
trains and the ringing of bells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Woman Suffrage-The Discriminating
Veto.

Woman Sunrage-IneD DISCRIMINATING
Veto.
A few years ago Congress empow-
cred the women of Utah to vote, acting
under the belief that they would so
vote as to put down polygamy. The
result showed that the women voted
exactly the other way--namely, to up
hold polygamy. They went further
than the men in supporting it. And
on Wednesday the United States Sem
ate voted to disfranchise them. A law
passed with the expectation that it
would accomplish the ends Of justice had
been made an instrument for strength
enipg the enemies Of good morals.
A law comforting upon the President
of the United States the discriminating
veto would in like manner operate back
wards. 1t would increase the very
log-rolling which it is intended to put
a stop to. 1t would be demoralizing
agency in a double sense. 1t would
make an autocrat Of the President, and
mere seryile varlets out of congressman.
1t would promote the extravaganza it is
intended to put down. In word, it
would be political boomerang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

Lord Lansdowne will spend next
summer in England.
The death is announced Of Mr..
Baillie, of Redcastle, Scotland. who.was
to have acted as Benjamin Disraeli's
second had there been q duel between
that statesman and Daniel O'Connell.
President Cleveland is said to feel
hurt because his recent letter on the
subject Of newspaper discussion was
made public. The letter, it is alleged,
was meant to be strictly confidential.
George Bancroft at eighty-fve does
almost as much work each day as he
did at thirty-fve. What with revising
and polishing" he considers IN ave-
rage. of $50 words day fair progress.
OF the Duke of Seville, who has
lately made himself Extensively con-
spicuous in Spain, it is said that he
once went to O ball without any cravat.
The reason was that just before dress
ing he had dismissed his valet for inso-
lence, and did not know how to tie q
cravat himself.
Senator Walthall, Secretary Lsmar's
successor in Congress, is one Of the
tallest and thinnest men in Washing
ton, and this is his first appearance
there as the holder Of national Office.
He is said to be an effective speaker.
Stephen Stanislaus, Governor Of the
Penobscot Indians, has one Of Ne best
farms in Maine. His tribe elects annu.
ally and also sends two delegates to the
State Legislature, who can speak, bu,
not vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Southern Growth.

With the northern papers the new
year has been prolific Of editorials upon
the growth Of the South. The New
York Herald gives . number Of elo-
ousnt facts touching southern business
and industrial development, and by way
Of comment says: Plainly the South
4 fully awake" The Philadelphia
1smes also presents interesting facts
and figures illustrating southern pro-
ersss and says;
q This industrial growth in the South
II no sudden or accidental affair. 1t is
oily the beginning Of the wonderful adj
yoneeuent the South is about to make
! u adding to her own and the nssion's
veallh. Her surplus Of full hundred
niIlions this year will ct her for more
than doubling that surplus next year.
kand ths nsxt decade viii witness the
South closely pressing the North in
svsry channel available for her indus
try.
aWs hazard little In saying that the
next decade win present . more pros
peeous industry In the South than in
IL North. Thsrs ere many natural
causes to contribute to that result and
~ southsrn people are nov, for the
art tine, prepared 10 utilize their great
aivaalaesc. This southern growth does
pst 800 paralysis Or decay IN north.
- industsy, But 4 msanc that what
60 66alh On d better 5or hersef than
IS Meth eAn 10 Tor her viii b done
81 ~ ON snesspsiss, and The pro.
1spsslys psepIs 81 ~ Nofth VIII resdily
slept thsnssivss 70 to nsw ordsr Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

Natural gas has been obtained by
boring near Wheeling, notwithstand-
ing that Professor WHITE, Of the
University Of West Virginia, an author
ity on geological questions, assured the
people Of Wheeling that natural gas
could not be found under that city.
Perhaps the :. few miles " will save the
Professors reputation.