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

The Democracy Of Maine tcoaxngiy to the people,
"Ah, therei"
Tho answer Of tho people, September 13.-"stsy
therei"
Basley-That was swell wedding you had at your
Rev PonndkIt Cof 3amaen)-Yes: brothe, minister
Success Carl etod the sidewalk the choir bought
musie. the sexton spent 81 for noWsrs, and paid
Bailey And the fec also ersndi
Rev. p. tconndentisIly)I suppose the groom wanted
Philadelphia Call.
Every day at o'clock $500, 100000 cit around o
little mahogany table In upper room in tho western
Union Building and eat plain. but substantial lunch"
This Item the floor ell the country just now.
IL interesng. but 1t 10 inadequate Until the American
people whether the appetite of $30000o.OOO is
always Trustworthy and whether not It aud then
suffers from dyspepsia, they will suspend Judgment
upon the question Of the propriety OF envyng
$3OOO0O.000.
Colonel Bluegrass. Of Kentucky. stood psnsively In
front OF the Palmer House ns other dsy wse1
My friend, can you help mo-
"No, sah" snapped tile Colonel.
sYou are too PRIOR" remarked the seedy man; was
going ask II you could help me to nd the nearest
Sotn s
Z" dunno out could, sab. This way, sal.'-lCMcaeo
Rambler
There longer be any difference Of ornon as to
the fate of Geronimo He must DO hanged and that
PtiAo'o - ~eS~" ~
write magazine article
~The worst Is over" said sympathizing correspond
ent In Charleston to citizen who had been tnI0uxh
It all. -.
disgust WELL you just wait till the ground shakes aud
you'll think tie worst Is under. "l Washington Cfito
Thugs just right for the the fence IN this
campaign in Tennessee He shout Hurrah for
Taylor as loud anybody without losing his position
on the fence, or Indicating how he is going to jump
Ye editor has been keeping bachelors hall for several
days, but kind neighbour plying him In his unusual
etc and Grocer Crossman sent in generous
sample OF extra quality unaduerated M0lassss-
[NeedhaD Chf Onc O..
Whether sedgwck did didn't 1t is clear that they
are mighty hospitabe OF people down there in
Mexico.
Elderly Gentleman Qrom way back: on his first visit
to New IOrk)What an Immense tnrong are gatnere AZ
the entrance OF yODde- church how excteily they
struggle mission TO the sacred ednoe Evidently
revival OF unprecedented dmens Ons Is In pIoge ss
Unregene crate Gamin (scOrntullvD Nav das alnt no
revival Dis Ia der last night der big church fair an
deyie gon'ter allie fer der grand ptanny IN hau an
hour. III id-Bits.
All, the dear, delightful men OF Chicago Just hear
what The Cheago Neps says about them: No woman
can live in Chicago aud DO man hater for 1t Is In
Chicago that be found the flower of American man
hood embodiment OF every intellectual grace, al
PHYSICAL beauties AID every noble aud enuearius
quality"
Cotton batting impervious to all life germs, and II
tightly full lar OF preserved fruit Will
prevent mould and fermentation perfectly II the Jar
was Theoretically sealed. the uss OF batting IS being
adopted i'll the California eries-lSprnsdeld Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

character of the job. Why did not that warn
inc suffice = Probably because the Department
inspectors and the contractor do not care
ran for what the public think. The Controller
however does care. and we trust he can 10
depended upon not to pay out dollar more
of the taxpayers money until he is satisfied
that the terms of the contract are properly
fulfilled. And, by the way, why are the re-
iected granite blocks allowed to lie so long
on the sidewalks beside the finished pave
ment7 Do the contractor and the Department
take a wicked delight in seeing pedestrians
Stumbling over them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

practical farmer. THE TRIBUNE lately vent
urcd to express the opinion that Farmer I'LL
in his tour of the fairs would be most at home
and seek to make tho greatest impression In the
reception departments Of those most excellent
institutions. This conjecture was based upon
orr knowledge of the history and tendency OF
Mr.. Hill, agriculturally considered. The re-
suit at Hornellsvillc shows that we were right.
As a reception farmer he appeared 10 me ad-
vantage No ono Of his brother yeomen IN
tending 10 embark in that sort OF light farm
work could have watched him without bcing
benefited. Just listen to The Horne'tsrsl'e
1ribunes account of the superb manner In
which Hill acquitted himself as a reception
farmer:
In the evening the fair being closed by courtesy OF the
managers everybody went Raymond In For Con-
gress" pack and the appearance oil cover
nor Hill In a private box handsomely fesiooned was 'no
signal for of applause that made the opera mouse
trembe Certainly this the outbursting Oh inc
OF the people for popular Governor ana "heh III o
course of the play political Mr. Raymond IN MS mint
able way while trying to induce the farmer 10 run ol |on
gress urged cou be elected 10 he
Governorsp and that Of curse an Ex-Governor "ouu oo
elected Presidency. the thunders OF applause were
deaenng After the theatre impromptu reception was
held at Mr. McMasers which open to all VINO desired 70
nav their respects e1ceency The Governor
ALI by his easy dgned genial department and won the
hearts Of all present. attention shown him oy the
people indicated his great popularity
1t may DO said by the thoughtless that this
account fails to reveal Farmer Hill when he
is most deeply immersed in agricultural affairs
since it tells of what happened after the fair
had closed. But it is the pleasing character
stic of Farmer Hill that it is just before or
lust after the fair or during recess that he
makes the most hay. He went from the Steu-
ben fair to the Columbia fair. The reception
at the Columbia fair took place last evening
between 7 and 10 o'clock. To-day he shakes
hands at the Jefferson County fair.
Agriculture IS one of the noblest of pursuits.
Politico-agrcultur is also a pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Amusements.

..,or o,xs, Hcusr-s-Lsttlc Jack Sheppard
4ss,So-s-Erminie
SDTr MusEE-Waxworka
$SssrrSA WooDs-wid West
6sssSn s,pERs HOUSE, and e-Sieba.
I.ppIcA ANS PARK THEATRE-2 aod s-lnvestestlon.
x .n,sos soUARE lHKATRe-s:30-Heic by the Enemy
- D,soS AYR AND 59TH-sT.-Y r. NJ. to IL y m--nefri'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle ~
MAINTAIN BEACH-Pain's Burning or MOSCOW.
Erw CENTRAL PARK GARDES-S-Cohcere
S,pI ,,s 4; A RDEv-2 and S-TheodorA
poI N {, RorNDs-BasebalL
TooIE's THEATRE andt5-Shane M LA"h
sT.p rUyATRe-S-HarebelL
WtiIscx's-s-Joseph,ne Sold by her Sisters y.w
S1n-AvK. AND 65TH-sr.-9 m; 70 ~ D. m'-i"0 N0"
Crcoramn Of the Battles OF Nicksoure
srp iyrNUg IHBATRE-2 and s-Kerry cow
ilTB.sT THEATRE-s--Our Rich COUSIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Netualork DAILY Gribr'rs.
BOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1873
The AEHS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Police attacked by mob in Galway
and several arrests made. - Lawless American
Rshermen in Lake Erie. - A war cloud III Mex
ico. Tho Bulgarian trouble. 80 The Great
Yorkshire Handicap won by Selby. - German
spies arrested in France. - Turkey demanding
the evacuation of Egypt by the english g.
Opposition to Mr. Parnelfs Land Bill
Observation-Disclosures on the Nickel Plate Rail
road; sixteen persons killed and twelve injured.
g Colonel Charles II. Sawyer nominated by
the Republicans of Hampshire Tor Gov
ernor. - Full Democratic state ticket
nominated IN Minnesota. - Governor ILL ana
Senator Miller made addresses at county fairs.
& observation-disclosures Dorshemer tes'i-
fed IN the Tracy will contest - Returns from
the Name election. g Lectures at the Naval
War College.
CITY AND SrBURBAN.-Argument on Jusuce
Churchirs order In the SQmre-Flynn case. -
Talk about the Mayoralty contest. - Wester Ii
Union opposed by the Subway Commission. -
The Galatea started for Newport. 60 Winners
Mt Shecp-head Bay: Tee Doe, Peekskill. Editor,
King Fox, Ernest and Mona 60 Boston
beaten by Yorks. Brooklyns by ST.
Iouis Nets by Cincinnati. - West Indian
cricketers defeated on Staten Island. - Shoot
ing at Creedmoor - Many subscriptions to the
Charleston funds. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412i2 grains) at 43osd. per
ounce-7322 cents. - stocks locally active
and after some further advances, closing dull and
steady at declines.
.iI MEATHER-IndicatioDs tor to-day Nearly
stationary temperature. with tendency to cloudl-
ness. .emperatuTey te. LAY: L4-hesI, 49, 'V"-
esI. so : average, 6S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lS 1884

with ordinary fare y; aud she made hearty meal Oh
cabbage soup and slice OF the meas joint.
Tho grafton at tho ninth annual reunion Of tho Army
Of the Tennessee at Rock Island. ILL.,. to-day. VIII DO
made by Augustus L. Chetlain who went 70 tns
from Gaena Ill., assisted In raising the nrst nesS
$1,000 negro troops. He close friend OF General
Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
THEODORE AND HISTORY.

To TIE Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The worthy gentleman who wrote the
criticism upon sardous Theodora produced last night
at Niblo's studies his history backward.
He asserts that "the scene laid In the time OF the
Emperor Justnian H. who, the reader OF GlbDon Is
aware famous for cruelty aud debauchery and who
WAS murdered Ia I'll"
Until reading the lines have quoted had believed
myself be writing about totally different Emperor
nd y widely different date
Respectfully, WALTER J. BROOKS.
(Translator OF "Theodors."l
Netr York, Sept. IA, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
JuNex TO Advertisements
Business Notifes.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, Manufactured oI
T q. SKLLgw.
III Fulton.st. New.York
peska Library Tables &c.

----.,-,,c rrn>,s 70 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
ppsfaoe Tes the Uhfted sfate%I e>,oo.,.
Ya,v with Sunday. .-.-s5 90 *aS0 liz
Ssly without sunday ...- ~ '"'
Sunday ri "s Order or Express Order Registered
Letter. - -.-.,...- ,ru, n,.ase write on the Note
1o re- - q, Tsr TRIBUNE 1874 Nsssau.st NewYork Ad-
simply 1.-THE TRIBUNE" NewforK
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
.,ssmsnts for publication In TRIBUNE, and orders
ar OF the daily paper viii be received al the
xilow ing branch Offices In NewYorE
s'pranrh ONCE !. 23s Broadway. .. m. 70 r. M
Sn qs9 Broadway between 22d and 23d SIS, VII p m
e. sos VEST twenty .thiri-st. 10 a. m. to pm
go $50 Thrdave Forty seventhst 10 m 10 p n
~ no7 rIri. ave near Sxtieth-st 10 m. To p m
No ?os Fast One twenty hfth;st 10 m
fnon souare 1853 Fourth-ave., cor OF foureentns@
IN OTHER CITIES. . -.
,..u,vo,ox :, 900 Est IoNpoN-26 Bedfordst. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

lowed by notifications of the bill, which will
enable his party to coalesce with tho National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Probably nothing less startling than an earth
quake will ever get those wires under ground.

All through the Maine canvass The Ne'c- York
7imes worked iudustriousy for the Democratic
candidates. There was Democratic organ in
side the State that strove harder than this one out
side the State to defeat the Name Republicans.
Yet now that the election has been held it remarks
that "the Democratic canvass was conducted With
out brains" This Is the worst blow the intel
ectual department of The Times ever received. 1t
is a singer from the inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

The postmaster of large city cannot run tn
machine" and the post-oflice at the same time
An attempt of this sort is getting Mr. Harrty, o
Philadelphia, inro decided mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

The Maine Democrats paid big price for their
ST. John whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

The Ner- York Times says that Mr.. Biane's tri-
umph will destroy him. Well, he might as we'll be
killed with success as by anything else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
They say there is mud In the aqueduct. We are
afraid there is mud in the Aqueduct Commission.

When the third-party tail succeeds in wagglna
the Republican dog, it must be an honest TAIL not
a hired one stuck on with Democratic glue
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
A View from the Moon.

The truth is, however, that, looking
at the earth from the moon, the largest
moving animal, the whale or the ele-
phant, would lie utterly beyond our
ken; and it is questionable whether
Tie largest ships on the ocean would be
visible. Tor the popular idea as to the
magniiying power OF great telescopes IS
cxag ,erated. 1t is probable that under
ans but extraordinary circumstances
our lunar observer with our best tele-
scopes could not bring the earth within
less than an apparent distance of 800
mil, !; AMI The reader may judge how
large T. owing object must be seen,
much less recognized, by the naked
eye at such distance.
OF course, n chief interest Of the sup
position we are making lies In the fact
thai /; will give Us measure OF our
avn ability TO discover evidences of
life in the moon, if there are any such
rs ex here; and in this point OF view
II rs worth while TO repeat that scarce
" any temporary phenomenon due to
human act on could be visible from the
moon under the most tavoring circum-
stances An army, such as Napoleon
led to Russia, might conceivably be
visible j. Il moved in a dark solid col
umn across the snow. 1t is barely pos
sible that such a vessel as one of the
largest ocean steamships might be
seen under very favorable circum-
stances, as a moving dot; and it is even
quite probable that such confagra-
ton as the great fire of Chicago would
he visible III the lunar telescope, as
something like reddish star on
the night side OF our planet; but this
is oil in this sort that could be dis
cerned.
BY making minute maps, or, still bet
ter. photographs, and comparing one
year with another, much, however,
might have been done by our lunar OBJ
server during this century. In its
beginning, in comparison to the vast
forests which then covered the North
American continent, the cultivated
fields among its eastern seaboard
would have looked to him like o gold
en- fringe bordering a broad mantle of
green; but now he would see that the
golden fringe has pushed aside the
green farther back than the DIissis-
sippi, and would gather his best evil
dence from the fact surely notewor-
thy one) that man, as represented by
the people of the United States, has
changed one of the features of his
world during the present century to a
degree visible in another planet!-
Prof. Langley, i11 the Century.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT

ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
Estate of Michigan, County of Van Buren,-ss.
Probate court for said county.
At session of the Probate court for said county,
held at the probate Office in the village of Paw Paw,
Thursday the 9th day of May, in the year of
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty six
Present, 0rrin N. Hilton, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of James Sabin, de-
ceased, Milan Virgins, administrator of said
estate, comes into court and represents that he is
now prepared to render his account such adj
ministrator and now files the same.
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday the 2Sth day
of June next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, be
assigned for examining and allowing such account,
and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said estate, required
to appear at session of said court then to be hold
at the probate office il the village of Paw Paw,
in said county, and show cause, II any there be,
why the said account should not be allowed. And
IL is further ordered that said administrator give
notice to the persons interested in said estate of the
tendency Of said account, and the hearing thereof,
by causing copy of this order to be published i'm
the TRUE NoRTHERNER newspaper printed and
circulating in said county, three successive weeks
at least, previous 10 said day of hearing.
2st4o31 ORRIN y. HILTON, Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
N6ORTGAGE Default having b

hHOKTtsAesES ALE.-Defaut having been
lNl made in the conditions of a certain mortgage,
whereby the power therein contained TO sell has be-
come operative, executed by Milo Huey and his
wife Marian Huey, and Nathan Huey and his wife
Ada 4. Huey, and Charles Wech of Van Buren, Co.,
Michigan, to Martha den Bleyker of Kalamazoo in
said state bearing date the Goth day of May, A. d.,
1882, and recorded in the Office of the register of
deeds for the county of Van Buren, in SAID state OF
Michigan, on the Goth day of May, A. D., 1882, ia
liber IS of mortgages on page l64, upon which said
mortgage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at
the date of this notice the sum of six hundred and
seventy dollars and twenty cents (S610.20) and no
suit proceedings at law or in equity having been
instituted to recover any part thereof aud in pur-
suance OF the statute in such case made and pro-
vded, notice IA therefore hereby given that on Fri
day, the 9th day of August next, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day. shall sell at public
ton 10 the highest bidder sale 10 take place at the
front door of the Van Buren, county circuit court
house i'm the village of Paw Paw, the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage with interest at eight per
pieces parcels of land situate in the township of
Wayerly, in the county of Van Buren, and state of
Michigan and described as follows, to-wt: All those
portions of the east half of the southwest quarter
"a and the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-six 36 in township number
two GU south of range fourteen l4 west lying east
and north of the Paw Paw River, containing seventy
acres of land more or less.
Dated May 12th 1886.
MARTHA den BLEYKER,
25t13o37 Mortgage.
CRANE & BRICK, Attorneys for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10

EsALE.-pefault having been

MORTGAGE ALE.-Defaulth having been
mortgage made and executed by Gaylord Carey, Of
Lawrence, Van Buren, county and state OF Michigan,
to Albert Plat of the state Of Ohio, bearing
corded i'm the ONCE of the register of deeds for the
county OF Van buren,, in the state of Michigan, ON
the third day OF May, A. D., 1884, In hber num-
Der 81 OF mortgages on page 80 Dy wnSs ue.
has become operative, and upon which said mort
gage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the
sixty-three dollars and thiryeight cents 81, 0633ol
for principal and interest besides an attorney Zee OF
twenty-five dollars coyenaned In said mortgageto be
paid, in case any proceedings should be taken TO
law or in equity having been instituted TO recover
the amount now remaining due and unpaid on said
mortgage, nor any part thereof:
Now, therefore: Notice Is hereby given that ON
Saturday, the 18th day of June, A. d., 1886, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, at the front
door of the court house. in the village of Paw Paw
county Of Van Buren and state of Michigan-said
court house being the place of holding the circuit
court in and for said county OF Van Buren-Dy
virtue OF the power OF sale IN sad MORTGAGE con-
tanned and pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided, shall sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder, the premises described IN said
mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, in
GLIDING said attorney fee of twenty-five dollars to-
witt All that certain piece or parcel OF land, situate
in the township of Lawrence, county OF Van Buren,
and state of Michigan. and described follows, to-
wit: Commencing at the southeast corner OF land
formerly decided by Horace Ashley and wife, to
Adelbert +. f.. Ashley, thence due west until 1t
strikes the land of Maria Place, thence south to
Places southeast corner thence west along fl ac-
tional point across the lake. TO Deans southeast
corner AMI Meachams northeast corner, thence
east across the lake to Whites land, thence east
along Whites north line TO a notch of land eight by
twenty rods thence north eight rods thence due east
10 the center of the highway, thence north TO the
place OF beginning, containing sixty acres OF land
or less according to the II. =. survey thereof
Also the right of way the outlet of tie stream
to the fractional piece of land mentioned IN deed
of Horace Ashley and Louisa Ashley, to Adelbert +.
+. Ashley, all being in the north half of section
nineteen 40 town three (3) south, OF range fifteen
l5) west according TO the u. =. survey. This sale
will be made subject 10 eight hundred dollars
(SsO00O) future installments yet TO become due on
said mortgage with interest thereon at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum, from and after the said
day of May, A. D., 1884, said sum OF eight hum
dred dollars (S80000) being due and payable in five
equal annual installments from and after said last
mentioned date.
Dated this 10Th day of March, A. D., 1886.
ALBERT PLATT, Mortgage.
o. n. HILTON, Atty for Mortgage. l9tl3o3i
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
What is Running yasSar.

A professor in Vassar College tells
me that the managers are really alarmed
10y the steady falling off in pupils dur
ing the past five years Tie number
now is only little more than half that
of 1875. "The cause isn't in any deter.
ioration of the college ITSELF" said the
professor. "for it is the same noble
school as ever. The trouble is that
Vassar has become q thing to poke fun
at. Half the new Jokes about girls are
put upon Vassar students. Their do
ings are ridiculed, exaggerated, falsified
and the very name of Vassar is q
synonym for feminine foolishness.
The consequence is that girls are be-
ginning to dislike to go there.
wouldn't be surprised to see the doors
of the college shut in five years more.
The newspaper paraoraphers will have
done it."-NelC York Letter IN the
Buffalo Express.