davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
"A LINE TO TWO CEMETERIES.

The route of the New-York aud Atlantic
Railroed, for the construction OF which contract has
been made. begins at the foot Of TrtYsixthst Brook
lyn and extends In semicrcular through Eings
County to East NewYork Village At the foot of Thirty
sxth-st bulkhead ana pier will extend into eowanus
Bay and proposed to boats thence TO Pier No2
at the Battery The road viii be elevated TO Frthaye
crossing over Third and FOurthayes, as required By
law At Fftaye. the route Is close TO entrance 70
Greenwood Cemetery Thence it along the line Of
the Brooklyn, Bath and ConeV Island Railroad tGun.
ther's to the Bath Road, in the Town of NewUtrechf,
and the rails Of this road win be leased Then the
road makes detour to the east through private prop
crty In the towns Of NewUtrecht Grayessnd Fatbesh
and NewLots TO East NewYork The track win be de-
pressed under the Prospects Pk and Ceney
Island and Brooklyn, Flatbush and Coney island
Roads and the Ocean Parkway.
In NewLots the road will use the tracks OF the East
The chief design Of the road is to afford ready commn
cation FROM this city to Greenwood Cemetery by rail- and
also 70 the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross In Fatbusb the
great Roman Catholic buryingground, close TO which
from Brooklyn TO COney Island, will also take many
passengers from this city TO them and II said that
transfer tickets win be arranged Is expected that
passengers will be brought om Flatbush 70 the Battery
by this route In twenty-five minutes. The time Of the
boats across the Bay will be nine minutes.
The contract calls for the completion OF the road 10
AvenueC. where II goes under the Prospect Park and
COney Islapd Railroad, by June to the Cemetery Of
the Holy Cross by June 15, and TO East York by
July l. 1884, Work viii begin at once Daniei Enter
field president Of the company John sckles treas
Taylor Pyne, Henry H. Hail. E. b. Dorsey, James
J0urdan Jesse Johnson Charles l. Snow. @. g. Fceng-
huTsen, j. Fisher atterthwaiteT Thales Lindsey Thomas
Proctor and John sickes are directors, and c. snow
IA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
BOUND. GAGGED AND ROBBED.

PoucuxEFpsrH, n. Y, March 7.-Wiiliam P.
rranhseeu member OF the Dutchess County bar waa
found IN bis bedroom, at Mibrnok this morning
hoand gagged and robbed Of nearly $ovv inere hn
sIew 10 tie perpetga,ors Of tho crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
TO DOUBLE ITS CAPITAL.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 1.-THE directors
Of the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company Of Hartford
voted to-day 10 double its capital nv ssun9 to share
holders OF record OF March % S1O00O00 Of new stock,
TO be paid for Ia cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
SENATOR BLAiNES RESIGNATION

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 7.-Ip the House to-
day communication was received from the Governor
Transmitting the resignation by telegraph o. james s -
palna as SENATOR Both branches yoteo 70 ma 'no W.
a,,av by ~ election on Tuesday, March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
PRESIDENT GREVY AND GAMBETTA.
PARIS, Monday, March z, 1881

1t is stated that President Grevy ana NJ
Gampctta have come 10 understanding that the
Cabinet should not interfere in the discussion OF ne
partmeDtal Elections bill, but tDat each ''''0'
vote uccor Jing TO hls own opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
PASSING THE IRISH ARMS BILL.> !. !.
LONDON, tuesday, March 8, 1881.

The House of Commons went into CommN,
..s oi the Whole on the Arms bill last -eveuinS severa
Uome Rule amendments we're offered and rsecteGn .na
nronosaI that persons suspected OF carrying etn' snan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
SERIOUS ACCIDENT REPORTED.

CucAeo. March IA rumor has reached
hero from Milwaukee ofa serious railroad accidental
Ianeavlle VIA No particulars been received as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
rnr prrIrRN OF NM. GOMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-President F. B..
Gowen Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, re-
turned TO the Office Of the company to-day, and was
cIed upon by Receiver Lewis and personal friends
| has not yet been decided to call public meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
THE ROADS CONTROLLED BY MR.. CoRBlN.

Since the Long Island Railroad has been in
the hands of Austin Corbn rumors have prevailed that
the terminus OF the Manhattan Beach Railroad would be
changed from Greenpoint Long Island City. where all
the Long Isaad railway interests managed by Mr. Cor
bin would be concentrated. D. Co COrbn, who mana-
ger-inchef during Austin COrbins absence n Europe.
says that the idea Of removing terminus of the Man
haitian Beach Road from Greenpoint has never beon
entertained Its removal would take too far up town.
The business of the Greenpoint Division has shown
marked increase every year, and the company Is new
negotiating for new ferry 60 Twenty third ST. New
York. The depot grounds at GreenpOnt leased for
eight years. aud the lease has five years yet 20 rum Con-
Meeting the roads at Long Island City Is out OF the ques
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

BUSINESS FAILURE At DETROIT.
DETROIT, Mich, March ID. A. & j. I.
williams. Wholesale grOcers closed their doors thls
gl0OOO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

the interests of corporations they
represented. Railroads were rapid
ly assuming an influence dispropor-
tionate to the relative position they
occupied toward other bodies. The
character and extent of such laws
which should be enacted was ex-
planned and their adoption strongly
recommended. The speaker was
frequently interrupted by applause
and at one time when he asked the
question: "What shall we do with
the corporations?" a man in the au-
dience shouted, Confiscate their
stealings. WELL" was the an.
swer, we would like to, but they
have carried them out of sight"
Senator Window sent a letter de-
precating the socialistic tendency
and treating at length of the abuses
which exist i'll the management of
railways and telegraphs, and laid
much stress on the danger of single
man controlling tho educational pow
cr of the pless by the ownership of
the telegraphs, and strongly advo-
Gated the postal telegraph and gov
eminent restraint to be exercised
over the. increase Of corporate pow
ers without such restraint. The let
ter read: What is there to fix the
limit of exaction of corporate powers
on the people? What is there to
hinder these men from depressing or
initiating the value Ct all kinds of
property to suit their caprice OF adj
vance? What shall he said of a free
people who will submit without pro-
test to be bound hand and foot p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
LATE EASTERN NEWS.
THE RAILROAD sISUATION.
Mr.. wizards Great Achievement.


Nrw YORK, Feb. IS The Post
saws: In part confirmation of the re-
mort Yesterday that the $1,000, 900
raised by the chief organizer of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation
Companv were to be used in obtain
inc control of the n. p. II. II. We
have to-day the authority of lead
inc banker for the statement that
the chief promoter of the Oregon
Railway aud Navigation Company
told him that he had already secured
m jority of the North Pacific stock.
The Balleiu says: We understand
that Mr.. Willard recently accom-
nlish feat which john Law might
we'll have been proud of i'll his palm
lest days, of getting subscriptions of
$4,000, 900 to Il "blind pool of S.
600, 900, and of seeing unguarantced
allotments of $500, coo sell ut u
premium the next day Of 35 to 20
Der cont. Willard, we say, is quoted
as informing Boston banker that
he had already control of TIE North
ern Pacific railroad in the interest of
the Oregon Railway Il Navigation
Co., his creature and pet. Assum-
inc that there is no mistake about
this, the tail will hereafter wag the
dog. The recent advance surprised
those who know NEST of the proper
tv. but Wizards blind pool is the
kew which unlocks whatever mystery
there was about it,
New YoHH, Feb. IL The Past
saws 1t is reported that the chief
organizer of the Oregon Navigation
system recently gave notice to his
following, who under his lead have
in the last two years made fortunes,
that he wanted II fund Of S., O00, 600
to be used for a purpose which he
would disclose later; that in response
to this notice he received offers of
$4,000 600, but allotted only 49,
OOO,O 900. Moreover, that his receipts
or certificates of acceptance of sub
scriptions have since sold at 40 per
cent premium. We say that this is
reported. 1t was told us by rcput-
able banker and parts OF the tale read
like chapter from leaf of John
Law. We now hear, but not on the
same authority, that tho purpose for
which this money was wanted is to
be used in securing control of the
Northern Pacific railroad, the scheme
being to practically bring about Il
union of the interests Of that COM
pany and the Oregon Navigation.
We have been unable to confirm this,
but if it is true it affords an eXplana-
ton for the large rise III Northern
Pacific common stock and the al
vance to day in preferred shares.
New York, Feb. 19.-Some of the
southwest shares were advanced on
favorable prospects of approaching
consolidation OF the Northern Pacific
was run up rapidly on the announce
ment that parties interested III the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co.
were buying IL controlling interest,
which also caused Sharp rise IN
Oregon shares.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
IAN Y.
covered
ufactur-

No'Slcu
ufactur.
as allot.
to ena.
searches
animals.
diamond
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hes, are
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very few
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ally be.
of the
sforned
'ated by
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Asiatic
tie that
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pect of
of May,
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las been
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)erature
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l. or in
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%, in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

APPLE FRlrrERs. Make a batter,
not very stiff, with one quart Of milk
three eggs, and flour to bring it to
the right consistency. Pare and
core dozen apples. and chop them
to about the size of small peas, and
mix them well III lard, as you would
doughnuts. Sprinkle powdered SUI
gar over. them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
Nrru advertisements.
Delinquent Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that will sell
~ by public auction, to the hihhest bid
der for cash, ut Oakland, Mason county,
W. T., on
Monday, the 2Ist Day Of March, 1851,
at the hour of ten A. NJ, all real estate upon
which the taxes for the year 1880 have
been levied and not paid except lands
heretofore sold to county for taxes) or
sufficient thereof to pay all such taxes,
penalties, interests and costs, and de-
scribed as follows:
Baker Henry, lot No. and s g 4 Of Sc 81
SCI i sec 20 tip % n + W. 81 acres
Barker, Frederick L., lot No. sec1S
tip % + W, 81 acres.... ......... Ut
Cousin, George, lot No. ard / of
sw 4 and ne i of S W i of sc
9tp22r1 w, l5G acres ............ 10 "a
Clark Colvin, s w, 4 of e 4 sec 30
tip r2w. 40 acres ............. 2 "a
Dean, Peter, $ a of i and ne
a of $ w i of sec tip 20 r 2 w, 80
acres ................ ........ 81
Dunlap, Estate of, Lot No Arcadia 81 0C
Frear, David w L of II W 4 sec tip
% W, so acres .................. 4 AZ
Frost, Christopher s., s L of e 4
see tip 22r2 w, 50 acres 1900. 1 4S
Goodtime, Mrs. Louisa, w 4 of II
W a sec IS tp2l + W, 40 acres. "a
Green, John p, sw l. of e 4 sec %
Nv Soc o. tn2Ir3 w. 40 acres 4s
ladd, " III. -, Iot NO sec 'p l'r q r.
W, % acres. $50. ...'..'.'. z''
IOckhart. Thos., n 4 of S W 4 and
SCI. of $ e !, sec 2 tip ~ r 3 W, 80
acres .......... .... ..., 80. SO
Morrison w Rsw /, of NV !, and
" j, of sw !, sec 20 tn l9r3w,
50 acres , Al
Mcclure 4, H. Lot No block II. Ar.
c,di, " sc
,to,,.,.oor, T. latina /, aud
~ j. ~ No and n J., otsc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
ANTl-MONGpOi.Y MEETING.
The Views of Judge Black ana Senator
Window.

The Views of Judge BiucR and Senator
Window.
New YonN, Feb. u A large mass
meeting was held tonight at Cooper
Institute, under the auspices of the
Nationul Anti Monopoly Leagues,
Peter Cooper, President. 5. f.
Chittenden stated briefly the objects
and purposes of the league, assert
ing its origin to be the outgrowth OF
abuses Of corporate powers and urg-
ing the necessity Of universal organ
ization on some systematic basis by
the entire ax-paylng element OF the
country. Judge Black, Of Pennsyl-
vania, was introduced. He spoke
for over an hour, aud in The course
of his address, of which the key note
was the legal and constitutional as
pect of the transportation question,
considered at length the relations OF
corporations of the public. He said
that the course of these institutions
had been tending steadily towards
complete monopoly. Their ultimate
designs were fought with the great
est danger to the States, and unless
legislatures should step IN and ald
an oppressed people, the whole ma
chinery of government would be
thrown into the hands of monopo~
lists. These men, said the speaker,
are not now sat- fed with their pos
sessions, but want to absorb the
property of others and tax producers
at their own caprice, and by console
dation of railroads and union OF tel
egraph, subversion of laws and in
security given corporate propretors
by their refusal to recognize minorl-
ties of shareholders, they have set at
defiance the rights of the public and
individuals, prevented beneficial
competition and trampled on the
spirit of the constitution and laws
OF their country. He advocated that
railroad men should be turned out
of office under the government, and
their duties com, elIed, as we'll as
rights observed, through interposl-
ton of law. Constitutional methods
by which the people might be pro
tected in their rights were discussed
and authorities quoted to demon
strate that relief lay III the hands OF
the public itself. 1t was shown that
by the po"er of their wealth, rail,
roads had obtained II large share OF
control of Supreme and State counts
and various Legislative bodies and
that judges were elected and repre-
pentatives selected with special re-
ference to their fitness for advancing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
the OLYMPIA AcanFrv

TpEt The manarema,,.
n ~ Henderson. ASSISTED bS x Of John L.
demand eas teachers as the mum ~ hs many a com
ber issa' VIII open on the aotH r. q pupils
given In aIi hosto1agh instruction S WlI5
Preparatory n nsau,es Of an academic &c oe
schools. Tuition reoson common to such
rates. Send for circular. ympia at low
JOHN L. HENDERSON,
olympia, Aug. az, 1880 Principal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
A CARD.

TOall who are suffering from the errors
and indscresiDns of youth nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
Will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OFCIiARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addreSsed envelope
to REV. JOSEPH L. lNMAN. Station d, Ne,o York
city. fe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
Dlslocation Notice

II tween 4 nIHgrship hitherto a~;..,.
6 this day' di ~: and q sI1st5ng 3
same me Immediately. f Moore and settle t r.
Lan nn business 4, will be carr;ed
at the old stand. fied on by Mr.
o,,, q n, IL!AMMoN,
olympia, Feb. 2, 1881, ~. ~, MOORE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

SPLENDID VIOLET INK, used in the Govern.
ment buildings in France, England and
Germany. 1t is easily made, of a beauti-
full color, flows freely. AT a cost of a trifie
a gallon can be made. Price of Recipe,
with full directions, only soc. A. Free
man, Jackson, Amador county, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25

64-PAGE AUToGEDpHIc ALBUM, illustrated
with 80 Pen Scrolls, Japanese Pictures, &C.,
IL co'Ors, and 100 Album quotations, all for
l5c. & for 61c. Stamps taken. L. A. Free
man, jackson, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-25
WASHINGTON TERRITORY, CO
Lewis County. 800
Tn The District Court, holding terms al
Chehalis.

In the District Court, h0lulnr terms AT
ChehaliS.
Wilson Guess. Plaintiff,
vs..
Samuel McCoy, Def.
DUBLIC notice is hereby given that pur-
su,nt to and by virtue of ii copy of the
Judgment and order OF sale issued to me
i'll the above entitled cause by the Clerk
of the above named Court, on the oath day
of January 1881, under the seal OF SAID
Court and duly certified by said Clerk, l,
John i. shelton, the undersigned, the
Sheriff Of Lewis county Washington Ter
ritory, Will,
On the ;.6th day OF Febi uary, 1ss1.
at the hour of one o'clock p. NJ, at the
front door of the court houseof SAID Lew,
is county, at thchaiis in said county sell
mt public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash in L. ) gold coin, all and singn.
lar, the following described real estate
premises, situated III said Lewis county,
with their trnementS, Entertainments ana
appurtclaiccS, to-Wlt:
Beginning sixty GOD rods south of the
point where Sections Nos. five six seven
and EIGHT ., 4, Z and ~ in Township NO.
thirteen 49, north of Range No. three (3)
West of the Willamette Meridian touch
each other and have single corner IN
common. running thence west forty i4O)
chains, thence north forty (iO) chains,
thence east forty (4Ol chains, thence south
l4Ol chains to the place OF beginning con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres.
The said sale is made to satisfy the iudg-
meut and decree rendered III the above
cause and court, 1t the term thereof held
in January, 1851, the amount of which Is
l.1Sl - 100 dollars, and the interest in said
decree specified, and the said premises
| will he sold rs the property of said De-
''"'a'''' S"''" join IS' T. y SHELTON,
Sheriff of Lewis county,
Washington Territory.
Dated January 2Sth, 1881. ST
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13

The New York Chamber of Com
merce has offered to Mrs. Garfield
S250,000 as q token of their esteem,
and as q means of relieving the
mind of the President from any
anxiety as to the future of his fami.
ly. It has been described as a no
bic and generous act, and perhaps
correctly so. Had the Chamber Of
Commerce waited until the Presi-
dents death Gin case he does die)
then the act would certainly have
been both noble and generous but
a gift to the vile of the President
while he is living is like gift to
him, and when made by men whose
business interests may be affected
by Executive favor or disfsvor,
there is room for suspecting inter-
ested motives. We cannot say that
any such motives actuated the Civ
ers in this case. It would be bet
ter, however, that Mrs. Garfield
decline the gift with thanks. It
the President survive she will not
need it; if he die and the offer is
then made she could accept it with
out improperly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-13
Strange Condolences.
Augusta Chronicle & Constitutionalist

That such a villain as Guiteau--
and we take his fathers evidence for
the viilainy-should have been born
into the same world with such a gra-
cious man as Mr.. Garfield is sufi.
GENTLY remarkable. But that the
path of such fend should cross the
noble orbit of the President, and with
such fatal significance, is fact that
no earthly lore may satisfactorily ex-
plain. There would seem to bein the
lives of some men the most startling
copiunctions. History is full of such
marvels. The most memorable need
not be evoked, for they rise up in
the nind of the most ignorant. Ira
ditiou is replete with examples. The
Bible fairly bristles with them. Every
ancient or modern history taught in
the schools makes them proverbial.
We fud examples Of greater or less
significance in the ordinary walks of
life. Nothing is so common and
nothing so startling as the strange ip-
Auence one Individual has upon the
destiny Of another. Often this fatal
collision of morsals is unexpected and
brought about, as in the Washington
tragedy, by accidental causes, or what,
in our ignorance, we are compelled to
regard as such. It would be easy for
US. to fiji this and other pages with
Illustration, but refrain from doing
what may be superfous thing. One
remarkable incident bearing upon this
proposition may be pardonably men,
toned, because, perhaps, it is not gen.
erallv known. When school boys in
France, a French lad pamed Lamori-
ciere always accused an Italian urchin
named Cialdiui of possessing the evil
eye, so far as he was concerned. In
uumberless cases the Italian discom-
6ted the French boy, and, in many
respects, without deliberately intend
ing it. They left school and went in-
to the world, their paths divergiog
widely. Both became soldiers, and
both became famous. 1t is supposed
that they met, for the first time since
college days, on an Italian steamer.
No sooner did the Frenchman per-
ceive the Italian than he left the boat
hurriedly and in distress, ezcusing
himself for his abrupt departure BY
stating that the evil eye of the Italian
compelled him to do so. Years
passed. The Frenchman had become
hero of many battles, and then, in
burst of zeal, offered his sword to the
Pope, who was beginning to be envel-
oped by armed enemies as we'll as pri-
vate foes. Against the Pope's Gen.
eral marched Cialdini, bis evi! genius,
and, as if to carry out dramatically
the presage of youth, the French
officer, conquered and mortified, sur
rendered to the adversary of his COL
lege time a sword that was dearer to
him than life. From that time forth
Lamoriciere's star sank beneath the
zenith as his old enemy's planet rose,
whether for good or evil, upon the
ruin of another's hopes.
This is curious example of fore
knowledge Of disaster, through an un-
friendly interposition. It is very
rare. In the cases of Mr.. Lincoln
and Mr.. Garfield, there is generally
small warning, if any, Of when and by
whom the blow shall be delivered.