davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
NOT THE ANSWER SHE EXPECTED.


Two ladies arrived Buffalo last Sunday visit to
relatives and one following amusing incident which
occurred while they the Niagara branch VI
the Michigan Central her companion being the victim
aminutve dirty boy endeavoring 10 please the
ngers and get a pennies by singing songs in
tns car WHEEL had shed and passing along the
ssle with outsfetched palm making his collect The ay
~ said 10 him. don you know It's wicked 10 sing
songs on SUNDAY The youngster looked AT her for second
80 ~ m a fwiuke In black eyes replied, don't you thnk
W wicked 70 travel sunday The passengers roaIed and
NO more questions asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

BARKER-BUsSELLE- wednesday, september % by
the Rev George Barrett Dr. AsaAel Barker anu sophie Kay
Busselle.
BATES COsGROvE-on Wednesday. September - isSg
M the resideuce brides father by the Rev r. l.
BROWN D. D. Wells Bates and ImOgen Cosgrove,
daughter OF James CosgrOve. all Of Brooklyn.
Observation-Disclosures u. at saint Marga:
rot Church Westminster by the Right Rev, the Lol
BshOp Bedford assisted by the venerable Arche econ
Farrar Westminster General Daniel Butierned 10 Mfs
Julia l. James, NewYO and Cold spring Onte II ui
GURNEY-BOSSY-On September !. at the Parish Church.
Brompton- Regis Somerset England by the Rev william
Quincy A. Vicar. assisted by the Rev W imam teci
Quincy 3. A.. Curate OF Linsae Bucks EnSltli iaryn
Cecil Quincy Her Britannia Mjestys Consulate Nice,
France TO Marguerite Bossy adopted daughter OK
Mrs L. >. Clymer.
III notice NJ nnrrares mst be iNi0rssi 9TH ~ name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

Yacht Cluo to the secretary OF .ne c1se
ascertaiued that Cinderella hae no cluh "a
m hoard consequently 10 ruled ont; also tnss oais ~
xn,sS .nt Gun awarded to her instead OF ClnuetetA
The ach race miles to wiudward and retnrn ue
..en the twen y-sourioot eat-boats La fericnoie
49, Of the New Rochelle Nacnt Club Tor purse oi
400 will take place of the club mousse HoHo Days -
focaelle on saturday at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
IEYyiyo on 4 TOWN HALL.

United States Marshal Gordon yesterday
levied Gu the Hall of EiIzaDetnporL Nd and Oh tue
fund. In the CITY Treasury on Judgment for sl549o
obtained IN the United states District Court by George
AMI Edward A. Bonner, bOnuhOldera The CITY Ohclhis
hold that Town Hall is not staohabe and That the
funds are already pledged tor specific purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

The Rev. Father Shafler, OF So. Josephs church OF
Charleston and formerly pastor or 81 Josephs Chureh
In Yonk.rs s In that city seeking assistance Tor the
charleston sufferers. His church was almost demol-
shed by the earthquake fatner 9inss one1eu " s"o
Charleston a benefit on October 10.
Kane Lodge OF Free Mssons Ia t9Is City oy unani,
SIOO 10 the brethren In Charleston.
Boston, sept 22.-rhe Charleston Relief Fund here
tonight amounts 10 S66,755
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
ASKING FOR A DEBATE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22.-The chairman of
the Third.party -ProhlbltiOu-State Committee adj
dressed a Communication 20 tho chairman OF the
Republcan state Executive Committee, proposing
that as Governor Foraker and Dr. A 2. Leonard were
both announced for speeches in Coumbus on
Friday that Joint discussion U!
the issues OF the campaign DO arranReu
for The chairman OF the Republican Committee
ed that the meeting under the auspices OF
the state Committee but the Garfield CuD ana tna1 te
Governor was absent from the city and he could make
no ARRANGEMENTS for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
txrERFEREp WITH THE PRIMARIES.

PHILADELPmA. Sept. 22.-John Il. Lloyd
member OF Common Council from the Fifth Ward
and the nominee for the Legislature from
his district, Constable Vance and jacob
schlck formerly deputy constable were arrested
to-lay OIL a warrant sworn out by John teidenO BACH
charging them with breaking into poung-oox OF the
Repubhcan primary election last evening ana driving
out the election officers with revOlvers also that ance
and schck counted up ballots. They we're bound
a hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
GEN. B. F. TRACY MENTIONED FOR AN OFFICE

GEN. 3. F. TRACY MENTIONED FOR An OFFICE
The latest name proposed for the nomination
for Kings County ID that OF General
r. F. Tracy His fitness for the place and the need OF
uniting the best maa the party in the for the
pfce In OF fact that District Attorney hlds
way Will probably be renomnated by the Democrats,
while w. C. Beecnsr has already been put IN the nei Dy
Prohbitloulss, arguments used Tor us scec-
tou II be induced TO accept the nomination. lie
hns An extcnsiye and lucrative law practice and mas
has disInened to embark In politics actively, but for
the party IL IL thought that ne could De IN
duced 10 accept a unanimous nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIovl

tribune OFFICE. Sept 23-1a. m.-EIcept IN New
England, New-Jersey aud northern Minnesota, there
was a warmer tendency IN the weather yesterday
Cloudness fingered about the Lower Lake region east
ward bat with almost no precipitation Elsewhere u
vas fair Here barometer early In the day. ana
than ,sr with growing cloudiness and nignt little
drzze TIE tenn porature RANGED between $50 and 62'
the average (5slss, 3lso lower than the CORE
spending day last year aud lis0 lower than on tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

North Tuesday night and Captain John Ames slept
soundy When he deck yesterday morning he
found heap Of female clothing consisting Of black waist
pair Of black cloth gloves collar pair Of drab
and white unGcrarment There trace OF
the whom che things had belonged and captain
Ames them a policeman lt suspected that
a had drowned herself ron the canal boat although
was possible that person had payed practical Joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
A sVRF ENOCGH LIVE AHERICAy EAGLE

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. % Especial. officer Bee
gan. OF the NewHaven police force, captured
nous eagle In the principal street OF this city
70 night The bird flew u telephone wire and
was stunned It's wings measured nearly six feet from
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
THIRD-PARrY NoMINArGoNs.

WARSAW, n. Y, Sept. % (SDecidn.-The
Wyoming County THIRD Party Prohoitionsis assembled
to-day IL convention. Charles Talman. OF Castillo was
nominated for Assembyman Charles Cheeny for County
treasurer ami James Evans OF Gainesville, for Super
fufe Of Posr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
ORGANIZING A REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Sheridan Shook KepuDIlcan CIUU OF tHe
XVIII Assembly held It's second meeting at No.
300 West FOreths last evening TO perfect It's organi-
zauon. Edward I. Patterson was president OF the
meeting The bylaws regulating the cluD were ado pteu.
One tnem provides that the number OF the members
shall be limited TO rf.y No regular meeting rooms have
been selected yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
ypsAwAY THEY NAVE IN GEORGIA.

From The Needham Chronicle
We editor has keeping bachelors hall for several days
but kind neghbors plying him in his unusual loneliness
have kindly contributes apples. -quashes. etc. AMI even
sent genuine sanpeot extra qib
unadulteratcl nOasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
The UEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArGONs-FoR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-For New England,
Nev-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, Della
ware and Mary and. fair weather slightly warmer,
southeasterly winds. shifting to southerly
Westward TO the Mississippi local rans with station
AIRY or higher temperature; beyond, cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
REPUBLICAN CLUB CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

The campaign committee of the Republican
CluD OF the CITY Of New-iork met In the club rooms
No. 81 West twenty ighth-st. last night TO discuss
variou. matters connected with the fall campaign Ii
WA decided to call meeting Of the entire club FOR next
Thursday night obtain from the members their de-
sres a. to nominations and 10 receive the eu1s III
structtons committee consisting Of Thomas r. "ent-
worth j. n. Bla nchard, NJ N. Budow William BROOK
field NJ L. Adams appointed 10 confer vita the
civ and county and Other ORGANIZATIONS in
relation to nominations Twcny-four members OF tue
also appointed 10 look sitter the Aldermen anu
Assembly nominations In their districts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
STRICKEN IN A BOWERY RESTA ORA Mt

A man went into the restaurant at No IS I
Bowery last ught but before ne vas served be te 70
the floor He taken to Bellevue Hospital
where II thought he wac suffering from paraly rs
piscbsrse papers OF Lieutenant h. T. scott, 9th
United States Cavalry found In his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

Mr. Sessions. IT 10 thought that the relative
strength OF tbs the delegates 10 the
convention is about a. follows: sess0ns.of Cnauauqus
81 Ladlaw. of cattaraugus. SO Ward, OF Alegany
49, Scott Of Anegany, scattering votes. 10. fer-
haps ten % the thirteen scattering will go to Sconed OF
ftnuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
PowoERLY DIsowNED HIM.

The Democratic workers in NewJersey ARE using every
labor support Andrew Albright one OF the
candidates Gubcrnatoral nomination He manu
curer OF celulold harness trimmings IN Newark Albright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
SUMMARY ACTION BY THE GOVERNOR.

ROCHESTER, Sept. % ,Spceiah.-An order by
Governor HIN was received here to-day comm anding
the Mayor and Common Council to dispose OF the SO W
age portion OF the city otherwise tnan Dy allowing
II flow Thomas Creek In the town or Brighton.
There good deal OF adverse criticism over his sum-
mary action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
prvnM1NArrn on THE sasrH BALLOT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Ihe Iimess
Mexico No. dispatch says that in the With District
Democrats Convention to-day Congressman Hutton
was renominaled the s3sth ballot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
The following additional nominations to
Congress have been made

DETROIT Mich. Sept. 22.The Republicans OF the lst
Congregational District nominated Henry A. Robinson
vino nas already been nominated by the Labor party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
oANp1pArEs mo- BE NoMINArEp IN NEwARK

CANDIDATES TO BE NOMINATED IN NE"Ahk.
The Essex Trades Assembly of Newark last
nisht decided candidates for Congress and
Assembly and also n city ticket.
Attne Democr attic Gubernatoral primaries In Essex
County last tho bulk Of the delegates elected
were for Congresaman Green the slated candidate OF
Ahbett and Mcpherson. Andrew Albright carried only
a fe " delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
N lRR(EH

Seoner or later we to the dentist But Macma
hons Handicap Tooth Powder preserves the teeh longer ~
.asaa IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

No otter porous plaster can compare with Bensohs ioi
promptness and curative power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
DIR. Holman's Pa d.

And Plastors will do more scky spinal column and
paralysi than all known appliances. Try theni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
A. R MGILL For GOVERNOR OF MINNEsoTA.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 22.-The Republican State
Convention day called to order by Mr.. Castle
chairman OF the State Committee. DR.. A
&. Wedge was made temporary chairman
and subsequently chosen to act as permanent
chairman. The platform declares that, In behalf 81
the farmers warehou and railroad laws should Do
amended to secure an open aud free market for the
products OF SELL railroads. where 1t can legally
be DONE should he restrained from holding free lands
exempt from taxation the interest rate should be
reduced TO per and the usury law enforced lhe
platform favors the building OF a soldiers home
approves a resolution passed at the Grand Army en-
campment in San Francisco fsvoring pensions to dis
abrd soldiers pledges the Republican party 10 secure
laws prohibiting the further OF watered stocK 10
amend the tax law that taxpayers shsil not
lose property through errors Of officers urses
that railroad companies snail be barred from furnishing
passes to the legislature; demands Ia" TOT uoinR
municipal work by the day and not by contract; 90
clarrs that women should have the same pay as men LOT
the and that children under twelve 81 QUIZ
be prevented from working In mines Prison laDor Is
opposed inimca to the equality OF all men, Arstra-
toG Il defended and legislation favored 10 renew
the free coinage OF silver The reduction 81 OF
Republican party should ne continued and su0h charR-
should be limited to fair computation inc
should portion OF the income from The schoo
fund 10 purcbase school books for In the public
schools OF the state The resolutions favor proper law"
damages IN OF injuries 10 employees, favor re-
life may reduce and Is strong for Civil sery CO re-
form. The candidates for Governor were A. X McGiI
G. a. Gilman and John L. Gibbs. The first ballot re-
suited "A follow:
McGIll 1853 Gilman lOl, Gibbs GO At the fourth bal
lot McG received 1870 votes ten more than were
necessary choice and was declared eiecteu. a
resolution conzratuatng James g. aine on ms victory
in Maine ami inviting hn to assist Ia the Mlnheso'a
campaign was passed unanimou@y.
The balOring for lLeutenan;- Governor resulted; A
T. Rice 247 H. A. Castle, 1o3. Eice's nomination was
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

The city members Of the state Committee and the
leading ahherents Of TsnmaDY Hall and the County
Democracy returned yesterday. The rsmmany lealers
were lated defeat Of their Democratic rVais
They locke upon IL having decided bearing on tue
local campaign The County Democracy ieAders we're
correspondingly depressei ait hough they would not
acknowledge that 1t could have any eHect on 'oeA'
Issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
REPUBLICANS IN NORTH CAROLINA
CANDIDATES FOR TIE STATE BENCH NOMINATED


RALEIGH, n. C., Sept. % (SpecidD.-lhe
Republican state Convention to-day was called 20
order by J. c. L. Harris OF this city James T. Boya OF
Greensboro. made permanent chairman. The con-
vention adopted a platform which declares Tor pro
tectvs tariff the repeal Of the Internal Revenue taxes
the pas axe OF the Blair Bill against convict labor
against the road laws and or repeal OF the pr eeehe
system Of county government W. +. BYnum. OF Meek
lenburg T. p. Buxton. OF Cumberland. aud Jonathan
W. Alberts0n OF Perquman's, we're nominated IN tne
order named for chef Justice OF the supreme D"u.s
and Associate Juscrs OF that court. Mr. By nun Ma,
served several years the s1prrm- Court bench ana
Mr.. Buxton superior Court JIlss betore ana shce
the War. lie Republican candidate Ter pos
erner Ia $780, and defeated Dy frauds upon tho oA
lot-box. Mr.. AbertsOu has been superior COuFt
and was United states Dstrc tAttorney under fresi-
dent Hayes.
Seven candidates for Superior Court Judges we're also
nominated.
new state Committee elected consisting OF y y
Pool III. f. Davis, G. c. Sc1rock. j. II. NlIiaInsou'
T. NJ DCu-las. VIC. Coleman II. G. Cowles, w q. boSie'
V :. Luck. J. II. Harris. J. I. Wassom H. r. YOUNG
a. " DorkerY aud J. c. l. Harris The delegates re-
ported the political alton to be more fayorAOle I"
Republican success than at any time since ls'-.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-15

All the half breeds now incarcerat &c
IN the Stony mountain penitentiary
Manitoba, for participating in the re
cent rebellion in the Northwest, will il
a few days be granted full amnesty by
the Dominion government. It is un.
aerstood that an exception will be
made IN the case Of Big Bear, who
held Miss Nowanlock and Mrs. Del
ahey captives after the Frog lake mas
sacre. He will be held probably the
full term of his sentence.
Fred Smith, of Reading, aged %
years, was drowned in the Connecticut
river near Clarimont, n. H, while
bathing Tuesday evening.
The elevators in some New York
buildings are run at the rate of $50 to
oOO feet per minute. Pittsburg pro-
poses to have one that will run $50
feet minute.
Charles X. Bond, who twenty-five
years ago is said to have stolen a
morse and wagon at Lawrence, Mass,
ana who is also charged with attempt
ing to poison his alleged wife, is now
under arrest at Lawrence. He has
Tor many years been respected citi-
zen of Waterbury, Conn.
Seventy-fve Republican editors of
OHIO recently met at Columbus and
adopted resolutions censuring the in
difference of the U. S. Senate in the
case of Senator Payne, whose election
by the use Of money was severely de-
nounced.
The report last week that Mrs.
John Abbott, of Contoocook, n. H.,
died on Wednesday evening from by
drophobia was incorrect. 1t appears
to have been a case of apoplexy.
Six of the BohemiaIls who were en-
gagged in the boycotting of a poor
baker in New York have been found
guilty and received light sentences in
prison.
Some parties in boring for oil near
San Luis Obispo, California, after
reaching a depth of about $50 feet,
met with stream of warm sulphur
water, having a temperature of about
"a degrees, and flowing about 400
barrels day. With the water arises
gas, which bubbles out, and being
lighted sends up flame three feet in
height. The boring will be continued
with the expectation of reaching oil.
DID IT PAY?-J. S. Delay, a prom
inent Knight Of Labor, who acted as
Secretary Of the joint committee of
District Assemblies 101 and II, dur
ing the late strike on the Gould South
west system, says the cost to the gen
eral board was 100000, and in loss
of wages to strikers $l,O00,OOO.
These figures, he said, were official.
The cost of the strike to the railroads
has been placed at IS, 100000 by At
torney Ports and Supt. Kerrigan.
The General Board has closed up all
business connected with the late
strike, and it is not likely that any
more money will be disbursed to dis
trict assemblies. CA. Hall, whose
discharge was instrumental in causing
the trouble, is still residing in Mar
shall, Tex. He is out Of work and
being taken care of with the balance
of the boys in his situation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-15
Grand Army Encampment.

Grand Army boys are already
evincing considerable interest in the
twentieth annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Army of the Potomac, which opens
at San Francisco, Cal, August 2, but
the distance being so great the pros
poets for large attendance from this
state are not fiattering. 1t has not
been ascertained exactly how many
veterans will go from Burlington, but
Hon. Henry Ballard and Asst. Adj.
Ger. Schroeder have decided to 90,
and others are considering the matter.
Col. Geo. I. Childs, of St. Adams,
department @. A. r. commander for
Vermont, says that from present indi-
cation it is doubtful if a full car load
in all can be secured from this State
10 attend the encampment. A whole
car was engaged by several parties in
different sections of the State, but
they have failed to secure a compile
ment of passengers, and on the whole
it is doubtful if more than half q dozen
from Vermont will make the trip.
The departments of Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Vermont have secured a special
train which leaves Boston at 4.30 p.
NJ, Thursday, July p, and arrives at
Niagara Falls at s a. M, where it
stops all day, allowing time to visit
all the important points. At 4.30 p.
m. the train starts again and is due in
Chicago at s q. m. on the oath. 1t
leaves at 8 p. m. over the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, aud
arriving at Council Bluffs at about
$50 q. m. of the 18th leave at II
m, and cross the Missouri river into
Omaha, where the train will switch
to the Union Pacific line, and arrive
in Denver, Col, at 7.40 a. M, of
the 9th. A halt of two days will be
made here, giving all passengers
chance to visit the mountains and
other objects of interest. The train
will leave Denver at s a. m. on the
28th, passing through Cheyenne and
Ogden and arriving at Salt Lake City
at IL q. m. on the 30th, affording
time to 60 to the famous baths. Leav-
ing Salt Lake City at 7.30 p. m. on
the 31st, it arrives at San Francisco
at p. m. the first Of August. The
fare for the round trip will be $3.50;
sleepers to San Francisco $22.50 per
half section, which can accommodate
two persons. The tickets are good
for 80 days and include all veterans
and their friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-15

THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS The Eng
lish elections continue to go badly
against Gladstone. The counties eX-
pected to turn the tide of the defeat
seem to be following the example of the
boroughs. The ablest GladstOnites in
the last parliament are victims of the
general rOut.
Many old parliamentary hands still
think that three dissolutions of parlia-
ment will have to be gone through be-
fore Ireland secures her own legislature,
but this is the language of men smart
ing under defeat. Salisbury, Churchill,
the Hamiltons and the Irish peers gen
orally, have stated openly that before
Gladstone's measures become law, civil
war will be raised, and there cannot be
doubt that tens of thousands of the
adherentS of these men voted against
Gladstone in the sincere belief that by
so doing, and in no other way, could
blood shed be avoided.
There is still one hope for home rule,
however, says the World, which must
not be lost sight of. The conservatives
expect to return to parliament with a
solid phalanX of 800 members and, with
the assistance of the uniOnists in the
body of the house, to carry the govern
ment under Lord Salisbury. But the
noble Marquis declares in his manifesto
in the Quarterly Review that it is
childish to think that the conservatives
and radicals (unionist) will continue to
act together except in union against
separation" This declaration must
make the uniOniSts realize that they
have bound themselves to hard task
masters, and cause them to feel very I'M
Their alliance with the
is by no means perma-
nent one, whatever Mr.. Chamberlain
The majority of the unionists
are just as DESTROYS as Gladstone him
self is of doing something for Ireland.
They differ only with him as to the way
in which it should be done.