davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
TIE IOWA POOL.

CmCAGO Dec. 30.-The General Managers
the Western roads who have been In session in Omaha
for the past three days completing details OF the
agreement business between Chicago and Missouri
River points arrived here to-day aud will take part In
the Iowa Pool meeting tomorrow 1t Is probable that
agreement will be laid before the meeting and an
adjournment taken In order to give the Burlington, the
ony road in the old pool comprised On tho new time
decide whether IL will also The manager of
that road says that he has not yet the agreement
but has doubt Its terms such that the Burlington
accept them Representatives OF roads in the
pool say s terms the same IA those OF the i-
partite agreement already published, except that
clause has been added admitting other roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

the States OF Virginia and Arkansas in the Indian
Trust Find He thought II legislation should be
otained authorizing the payment Of the fourth fourth
instalment to these States, such legsisooh honds
provide that the payment be made III tho ponu'
now held by the Government. . A., uoa,,on
Hugh Mccullough said that IN Indiana a ae ed occa
stoned long debate which had resulted IN s wa
loaned TO individuals on bond and mOrg the ohet 1a
was put into stock of the state Bank Win Will crs
sneaker was al that time connected In nnancal cls
the first half was practically lost probably less tna U
twentieth part being recovered; but the loss T dy
bends were regularly paid. and by which the inyeSenV
was eventually doubled Since the closing OF t1e pA'
this money has Constituted the schOO luhu VI l""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
JOSEPH LONGMORTH.

CIYCINNATI, Dec. 30.--Joscph Longworth
died at his homo in WOODBURY. this morning. lie was
son OF the late Nicholas Longworh who amassed great
wealth in Cincinnati real estate. Joseph Longworth,
since the death of his father has been sole manager Of
the Longworth estate, which he developed. He was
seventy years old October 5. His aiment was
simply the breaking down OF the vital energies Several
weeks he began 10 fail and no gradually sank till tho
day OF his DEATH He leaves widow, SON. Judge Mich.
olas LongwOrth, and daughter, the wife OF Colonel
George Ward Nichols. The funeral will take place Tues
day morning. Mr.. LOngworth was very benevolent He
made frequent large donations to the city, chiefly for the
nr0mOtiOn OF fine arts IN some form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ROADS.

HARRIsBURG, Penn, Dec. 3O.-A rumor has
prevailed here for the past few days
that the Harrisburg and Potomac Railroad
which runs up the Cumberland Valley parallel
with tho Cumberland Valley Railroad, had been
purchased by Mr.. Vanderbilt to be used vs.
a portion OF his proposed road dispatch to
The Patriot, from Newville, PENN says d. " Oh al =
rector OF tho road in question, denies that any sale mas
taken place. admits that the two roads on friendly
terms, and will be connected whenever benent wiz
result lie also states that the Harrisburg and western
will have direct outlet Baltimore by the connection
OF the Harrisburg and Potomac with The Hanover and
baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
OVERLOADING FREIGHT CARS.
From The National Oar Builder

- ff0In INC NuflOnaF Oar Builder.
After q lot of new freight cars have been nut on
the road, with their weights and capacities ston-
otlled upon them in regulation STYLE it is little
annoying to the general manager to receive letters
from station agents asking how much maximum
load the new cars can carry. Not long since q lot
OF cars with Stencilled capacity of 10000 pounds
were put upon certain road, and shortly after the
superintendent began to receive letters from tho
agents asking whether they could not put 40, 900
pounds In them. The reply was, Of course; Cant
you read the capacity marked on the sides of the
evasive and would have been quite as effective had
1t been accompanied with general order stating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

- wtdover for ten years. but that now he thanked
80 ma had wife," Mrs. Wales created sensation by
sna IN her seat and saying that she did not believe
man who was truly religious could deliberately ignore his
wife for ten years. and asked that special prayers be
orered for the conversion Of her husband. She then
tned 70 him and said: "Uriah get your knees ask
srgveness for your SINS and be awakened to the error
Of Your ways Twill lead you to the Lord myself she
Snrtedy and out Of the church Since then he mas
not heen seen, and no trace of him can be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 31.-1 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday slowly downward. Clear
weather followed at night by increasing cloudiness
The temperature ranged between 29o and 399, the
average $3.50 being 23 higher the correspond
Ing day last year ana oSo hgher man Oh SATURDAY
perature followed by clearing and colder weather may
expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
A Useful Holiday PresenI
Post Oalce Notice,

Letters Tor Europe specially directed for lis
patch by any particular steamer IN Or % speedy d
Livery a. az al tr1nsAuAnte malls arc forwLrii
Foreign malls ior tue week ending January VIII close 70
this 0liCe as follows:
MONDAN-At lOa Central America the south Pacific
ports and the West Coast OF Mexico per IS Acapulco via
TUESDAY-At 1 a. IN. for Europe per S Abyssin,a via
Queenstown ;at 1850 p Honduras and LyingstOa
per $ CITY OF Dallas via New-Orleans.
WEDNESDAf-At d: N. for Europe, per PavOnia yls
PayOnia'l ats N. for France direct per = Lau
rent, via Hayre; the Netherlands direct per
- pers 8; CITY Of Mexico Via NewOrleans;
THURSDAI-At q, for Brazil aud the Ia Plata
for Ireland per city Of Montreal, Queenstown
QeteTs for Great Britain and other European countries
at y. M for Nassau n. p, santiago and Cienfuegos
cuba. per santiago; at ?. m. for Hayli, per 5
per g. British Empire, Havana; at 1880 d. for
Trxiio and Ruatan, pers 4. b. Narde, IT,, via New
FRIDAY-At 1880 q NJ for Venezuela aud Curacao. per
valenciai at y. NJ for Porto Rico direct, per
SATURDAY-At 1880 M FOR Europe per g. 8 britannia
VIA Queensown Qetters Tor Germany, &c, be ia.
rectGd per Britannia ~; at - dtIeet.
per s. Begrlyia, via Glasgow (etoTs must be directed
per belglayla - at $50 a. H. for belgium direct per
SIS. MesteTnand, via Antwerp; M for the Wind
ward Islands per Muriel at IL for Europe, per
O. s. HabsOurg, via Southampton and Bremen; at $50
p M for Cuba and Porto kcO, per Niagara via
Mails China Japan per City OF Rio de Janelro
wa san FauClsool close Aere January ~ D.
for Australia NewZealdnd, Sandwich and Fin Islands
per Leaandia IVA san Francisco closs here January
III, at7pm
THE schedule Of closing OF trans Pacific arrangst
San Francisco Malls from the arriving on at
Francisco ON the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
HENRY q. PEARSON Po,tmasteE
FOst once, NewIorS, n. Y. December % 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
VARIOUS RATES TO CINCINNATI

A TRIBUNE reporter, strolling up Broadway
on Saturday. inquired the cost of curate railroad tickets
to Cincinnati The regular fare is SIT frstcass, Sl6
second lie was offered arstcass tickets for $40 80 via
the Erie; $40 90 $40 and $l5 80 via the Pennsylvania
and for ga via tho New-York Central. He Ofered
tickets for SlQ and, Inquiry, found that
under this arrangement he would be shipped by boat TO
Newport News, and go thence by the chesapeake and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
TIE OMAHA CONFERENCE.

George Gould said last night at the Windsor
atel his father Jay Gould had received additional
dispatches conlrmatory OF the received Saturday
night from Il. A. Hayes, vice president OF tho
Missouri Pacific, regarding the conference OF Iowa
roads at Omaha sidney Dillon, President Of the Union
Pacific has received from General Manager the follow
ing dispatch:
OMAHA Neb, Dec 30. The Sioux City and Pacific the
Missouri Pacific the Wabash and the Chicago and North
western ap satisfied with agreement signed last night.
s. IL II. CLAKk, General Mnnager, U. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

os @ en-! sses ssaSdns 3 's 81. Es1s
sueh order, and not long afterward one Of thest
same cars after being cut out Of trains numbqr
of times on account of hot boxes, was finally eff4s
burning off Journal. run on the scales, Ind III
load was found to be $4,000 pounds, This rather
confirms the impression that is becoming prevalent
heavier, loads. and ii every .6ot-box oar Tor}
weighed there would no longer be any doubt about
the matter. Generally speaking, the conclusion
seems to be that the load Of freight car is what
good-natured station agent will allow shipped
to put In ID. Ali reports, indeed, go to oonfirT
the fact that the relation of carload to carcapaci-
SO long as some cars are marked 40, 600 pounds,
Shippers very naturally think there is no fairness
In allowing other cars to carry only half as much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
EDWIN L. YALE.

General Edwin r. Yale died yesterday in
Bennington VI, In the seventy ninth year OF his
General Yale born In Merlen, Conn., on August B.
1904. when young man he ran a stage line between
Mcridrn and New York. Later no had charge OF the
United Hotel IA this city and the Old Mansion House
In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
THE ATLANTA PosTMASTERsHIP.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-1he troubles Of the At
lanta post office have at last been settled by the
appointment as postmaster of T. G. Wilson, of that
city. He is described as business man Of high
standing and excellent ability, whose appointment
will give general satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
CARDINAL AYTOYIyO DE LUCCA.

ROME Dec. 3O.-Cardinal- Bishop Antonino
de Lucca, Project OF the Congregation, Is
dead He was born October IS, 1905 and was created
a Cardinal in 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
GOVERN0R ROBINSONS SUCCESSOR.
fRy TELEGRAPH TO the rRIsUSg !

BosToN. Dec. 30.-The Pittsfield cor
respondent OF The Boston journal says that
there is no doubt that Francis W. Rockwell OF that place
son OF Judge Rockwell Of the Superior Bench, will be
the Republican nominee TO succeed Governor Robinson In
August The Democratic nominee will probably be A {.
lmnrf Of (,Iicnr,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
Lundbores Perfume, Lily Of the valley.

Two experienced physicians Of the Swift Specific Com
pany Atlanta, Ga, have located ct No. l69 West Twenty
thrds and Will be pleased to all who ai:sed vita
blood or skin diseases Examination andconsutation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
DIR. JOHNSON ELIOT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Dr. johnson Eliot,
one Of the most prominent physicians OF the District OF
Columbia died his home IN this city to-day, after short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram ths baromecA variations N THE tsnhs
pfhchss Tbs Pspsndoasr ns give divisions VI Tor the 81 hu-,
btesdny mIdnga The golaf white line oscillations
ty shs daring those hours The broken dotted lac
Die variations In temperature Hdcsd by the Had
hatl PhsrnAey ais BrosdNAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
MARRIED.

oLLIs-PEIssNER-In the First Reformed Church.
sShsneGtsdy Dsee%beE e. BY The Rev william Z.
daughter Of the late Colonel Elias Pessner and grand
daughter OF the late Dr.. Tsyer Lewis.
al notices Of marriages must Be Endorsed Nth full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

Bunets Kas,on is cooling and refreshing allsys all IT.
ritation OF the skin or scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

Tall Lamps for the dining table at Hail. Nicoll Gran
oery entrances 20 and 20 Johns and II and 10 Maiden
lane. Holiday Goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

LET us drink to the dying year sings out
O Philadelphia poet. We're With you'll That excuse Is IS
good as any.-lBoston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
SpeiiIl Nollres
Artistic Memorials.

Artistic Memorials.
The NEW.ENGLASD GRANITE WORKS, Hartford C)lL
Quarries and Workshops, Westerly. X. /
Fine monumental and oaling work Ia GrlnIte Drlwil
aud Estimates furnished without charge COrresponence
lcited n. Y. Ofice, 1921 Bway. C. w. CAMPBELL, Aga
Delicate Perfume
N0nofensye 10 the most refined IS impaired to LACES
GLOVES and NOTE PAPER, by MASSEl'S FLOREN.
IINENIOLET okRIs originated by CASWELL. MASSEY
CO., Chemists, ll2l Broadway aud SIS 5thaye. " Y.
Useful Holiday Present.
THE DOUBLE INDUCTION ELECTRIC MOTOR
,,,, 49,, . al sewing Machines .
WITHOUT INJURIOUS TREADLE NOTION
ELECTRO DYNAMIC CO.. II East !5th opp Tifany's).
Bicycle Wanted.
Wanted secondhand Bicycle 5-.inch wheeler Address
F., Box %, Tribune Office.
steele & Co., Feather Buster manufacturers 73G Br0ai-
way near 9thst orr az retail at Wholesale discount 2O0
varieties Ostrich and Turkey busters for once ana
household Peacock Fans Picture Piano, Tac.
Cornce, line Paror and Carriage busters, &c.
The European and American Medical Bureau books VIII
show that their cured patients wealthy citizens OSCrn-
nent Army and Navy officers who had beeu
treated for mental nervous and ph steal debility structures
prostate gand bladder and kidney diseases by the most
eminent professors and this and Europe
Their NeWYo physician has made these diseases speciality
"a years and is at Lbs Broadway day and evening HIS ~
medical these diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

Ii troubled with Bronchitis or Throat-ai, try
Dr. Jaynes Expectoran old family medicine for Colds
and Lung Affections -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
HENRY 4. PELLEw. Chairman.

Tho 81 Elizabeth Guild (Protestanp VIII have tnels
Aimshouse Christmas Festival on January Al
invited Steamboat leaves East aGthss a. doS1 - NOW"
boat 76th at 10 Return &C O'CLOCK y ~, "A
Contributions OF oranges apples tea sugar oJhs. ~
money, may be sent 10 the Rev. W. o. FhENCh AaSno"'
BlackWells Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
Religions Notices.

A New Years Eve Service will be held In the Shufe9
of the incarnaon 9bthst and Madisor-ave, ON MONDAY
evening Dec 81, at IL p AL persons are coraAiy !"
Watch Night Service.
sT. 0EoRGEs ca URcH stuyv~
All. M. MondaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
Tho NewYors Associa Improving the Condiioa
ofthe Poor

ofthe Poor,
Now in its list year OF usefulness undertakes visit AMI
heve the poor in their homes living between the Battery and
the Harlem River The OF its services being measured
by the funds applicable for this purpose 1t works in friendly
cooperation with the Charity Organization Society 70 which
it has given up one-haf OF its building rent free
10 appeals earnestly for contributions in money and
kind enable carry its work this winter with renew.
cd efficiency
Its depot where good suitable provisions, etc. sup
piled TO the poor the lowest cost Is open for Inspection
Hawon garments for and women arc specially aceepts
be blankets and articles suitable for the sick are also much
needed General Agent win gladly SEM for
The volunteer cooperation OF those willing 10 devote po
OF their day TO visiting the poor In their own homes
cordially invited Subscribers sending special cases arc urged
their until the applicants are sefsuppo
ing sto applicants deserving personal visitation And
continued help kept died 1T the Office and win DC shown 70
subscribers DESTROYS Of aiding them further All donations
should DC Mr. John BOVINE General Agent ~ Fourth
ave- checks payable the order OF Mr. Robert b. Mn'urn
Treasurer Ia behalf OF the Executive Committee
HENRY Il. PELLEw Chairman
bave theif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia.
LundborE's Perfume, Alpine Violet.

Lundbors's Perfume, Marechal Mel Hcss.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-04
THE WEST.
Missouri.

Jealousy and Murder-Th0 Crime Enact
 ed Before a Woman's Eyes.
 ST, LOUIS, April 3.-Just before o'clock
 this morning tragedy was enacted at the
 house of Mrs. Theresa Prettynan, No. 13 Pine street. Albert or Burt Wing shot and killed Joe Glenn, clerk in dry goods store, in the presence of Essie Davis, @ woman of the town. Wing and the woman came here short time ago from Greenville, Ky, and Davis became an inmate of the house of Mattie Roberts and made the &C., quaintance of Glenn. Jealousy was the cause of the murder.
 Chronicle reporter who saw Essie Davis this morning learned that her true name is Mary Eaves, and that she is daughter of Judge Eaves, of Greenville, Ky. "I was married, she explained in answer to the re- porter's inquiries, in 1880, and was ac quainted with Burt Wing and Joe Glenn. After my marriage I was frequently visited by Wing, and our relations partially led to Separation, though my husband was a mean man. My husbands name was Edward Ringer. We had two children, who are now cared for by my parents. Glenn lived in Ky, where his mother had charge of 8 school. I came to St. Louis in 1882, and was recommended to Mattie Roberts by 8 conductor whom I met on the train. After living in the house seven months returned home, and when came back in August last met Glenn in Evansville and told him was coming here. again return sd home in October last and when coming back met Burt Wing at Livermore and ar rived here in his company last Saturday. Burt went to see Joe and last night I was ! sitting on chair and Glenn on the edge of l the bed when Burt entered. I lad been easing him and keeping him at distance in l fun. When Burt entered he exclaimed, Joe, Ire you not gone yet ? Joe replied that he l was not and did not intend to. More words | followed and Joe drew a rusty old pistol from l 1is coat pocket. Burt closed with him, wrested | he pistol from his hand and shot him." The | girl told Captain Fruchle that an arrange l nent had been made between Burt Wing and | Glenn whereby Glenn was permitted to es- l ,ort Mary Eaves to the room and depart at I certain hour, leaving Wing to keep her com 'any later. Wings account of the tragedy | s unchanged. The murderer is said to be a | brother of an ambassador to South America Jo inquest is to be held to-day as the police | fficers are doing election duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-04
THE OLD WORLD.
Turkey.

Signs of . RussO-Turkish War
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 3.-Private advices received from Erzeroum are fully eonfrmato- " of the statements lately telegraphed in regard to the Armenian frontier. A leading banker here has received letter from his correspondent at that place stating that busi- ness is virtually at 8 standstlll, 1n conse- ouence of the fears brought about by the great military movements of the Russians in the Caucasus and opinions agree in foresee1ng at an early period Russo-Turk1sh conflict. It is known that Q number or despascnes Tn cipher have recently passed between the i'm periaI palace at YIdiz and the Governor Gen. eral of Armenia. All this taken Tn connection with the Armenian discontent again reasserting itself is most serious The arrests of notable Armenlans have begun fresh and long report from the Governor General of Erzeroum to ms government accuses the Armenian archbishop of fement
 ing insurrection among his flock and con cludes with demand for his arrest The Armenians in the Asiatic provinces show strong disposition to throw themselves en- tirely into the hands of Russia During the late Russo-Turkish war the Armenlans lent valuable assistance to the Turkish forces operating in Asia. They were inspired there to by the promises of the Turkish government that once the cam- paign was over the much needed reforms would be forthcoming. Having been so often deceived, 1t IS easy to foresee in what direction in the future Armenian sympathies will extend, and it is only too probable that Russian occupation as far as Erzeroum will be welcomed by every sign of rejoicing on the part of that long suffering people. The Russian force concentrated along the frontier is estimated at from elgn- ty to one hundred thousand men of all arms, opposed to which the Turks only have some twenty thousand.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-04

Food for Rats-An Insane Girls Corpse a1 the Tewksbury AImshOuse-Nasty De-
 tails at Yestert1ay's Inquiry.
 BOSTON, April 3.-In the Tewksbury aims.
 house investigation to-day Miss Manning, of
 the neighborhood. testified that she succeed
 ed her brother as transporting agent for the institution, and that her teams had trans ported five or six boxes a month from the almshouse to the Harvard medical school and a female medical college. Mrs. Charlotte A. Thomas, of Andover, discharged empleye, testified that Dr. Pease (femsle) did not know her business and lost nearly all her patients, that it was impossible to get decent clothing in which to lay out the dead and that cofined block of wood was given a father in place of his child's corpse. She in- timated that Mrs. Marsh, wife of the super stole all the good clothes of the inmates, and had them made over for her self and children or made into rugs, that the inmates were given only pound of butter a day while the bulk of the 325 month which was made went to swell the profits of the She also said the face of the corpse of an insane girl had been eaten by rats for want of care.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-04

ago, states that Tchernickefsky, the great
 Russian Nihilist, who has been exiled at
 Wilusk, has become 8 raving madman. He had long been suffering from melancholia and needed special watching. The madness became apparent shortly after the first of the year and at the time of Spaskoffs depar ture from Irkutsk the physicians sent by Governor General Tchernaief to attend to him had given up his case as hopeless. This news has created a sensation in Viennese Rorkingmen's and socialistic circles. where Echernickefsky' works are greatly read.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-04

"I happy to say that they cured "y da"S hter V ser uotss headache. Thoe. 2. Martin, Pomonkey, Md
 be,, e,,red mn, 4,,other and seperal friends of ee ueTe neruous headache" J. Miller, State Hin' Pa
 sI haue taken yo iLls and acath the oeTy pest re- sasttsn Iinds Men9es, Montgomery Station, Pa.
 "T had continuous headaches for years hGve used bores of yor Pitts and hGue tt TO more" Wm A. Sheeye CouIterviIIe, Cal, Jan. 5, 'Sl.
 ssYossr PlLs cd1lFlot be too highly e1toLe" Henry Minirs O. .sK, |" 18th Init, Ft Meade, D. Ty.
 ssT h0pe1sr had headache since using them. Their e6ect IS almost magical" B. Duvall, Cor. Fulton and Harlem Ave Balto, Md, 18th Nov, '8l.
 ssIhey hape certainly benefted ne.n tThe Pills) Mre Sarah s. Cleveland, Travis, Texas.
 The Washin gton Post says: sThere is but one Skin Cure which be relied on, and that is Dr Bensens, and it's name is earnest of ifs worth. It is not patent medicine, but the result of his experience and practice, and is sure for the special diseases for which 1t Is offered"
 O. N Crittenton, Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. c. Ws BensoaB Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York;
 ap4 cod