davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
NEW. YORK AID LONG BRANCH r. r.

stations in New.YOrk} a.. and Dcsbrusses-st
tCcntrul r. r. Of Nj. loot Liberty St
LEAVE NETWORK. commencing Oct. p 1887.
For south Amboy G. H. Of y. j., 0, 10 a. m, 10.
For Maawan, &C., via g T. K. Of y. j. D. 10 a. m 49,
4, y NJ via Penn. r. r., IL M, $3.50, p M sun
days, va.
sea Grt Point Pleasant &C. wa g. r. r. OF y. j., 5, slj
No. li5. T. p. M Penn. r. II. m. II ni $3.50, p
SundIvs (Oi stopping at Ocean Grove or Asbuy Park,
FOR Lakewood Toms River. Barncgat &C. via c. II. H. Of
y j. s:ll q. M, 40 T.
Freehold G. r. r. or y j. D, SID lli3 4.
D. M Tor hcyport, s. sl5 ll:l5 q m sD. g. 49, a
For Atlantic Nty. Nmeland, bridgeton. &C. l43 p m. me-
q. A. G r. r. of'N.J - or A. p H. Il. sup't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
Steamboats, dn0 Railroads.

TOR W-IAVEN-Stcamrrs leave Peck
sip ~. and IL p M (Suniays accepted IL D. H.
steamer ,G1 IS IN time los caiy trans orth aud st
EALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and the
Il EAST.-FAitrS Iti.DI CED So to boston Lowell and
bedford corresponding reduction 10 other Onta steamers
Nl-N POl.I and OLD tOIJtl NeW.York on alfei.
nate SUNDAYS epted from Pier River foot
Of Murray 81, az 1850 p IN Connection
BroOkyn uo0t 81 tdlDnstj. AMI jersey city from foot
OF Exchange place. az =. m.
BORDEN & LOWELL Agents,
GEO. l.. Common, Gen1 Pass. CONT
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-C Commencing November d IsaJ
through trains viii leave Grand central Depot ~
Western aad Northern Ia press Rochester and
Montreal with drawlng-rOOm cars Saratoga
$40 special Express Tor Chicago, daily stOppinR
at Albany ~ acuse Rochester, BunaO Ee Gle veand
Toledo
lO3O m. Chicago Expross drawing room cArsto Canaan.
dalgua Rochester and Buffalo.
II 10 Albany and Troy. with connection Utica sara
Blens Fals Lake George and
$3.50 D H.. Albany ana Toy special. Saturdays only
4 y. IN, Accommodation tO Albany anu Troy.
y st Louis express with sleeping St Loui,;
running through day the also Niagara Falls
bunalO Toledo and Detroit
G8O m Express daily except Sunday with seepnr cars
TO syao and Auburn Road also saratoga ana Mon
y. M, Pacific Express daily. with seepngcars for
Rochester Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit Chicago
IL Night Express. with Seeping.cars Albany and
Troy. Connects WIN morning the West ortiz
Tickets safe a. No Bowling Green, 252 aud as
and at WestcOtrs Express Oces, place 7s5
and "a broadway New.fork, and So3 Washington-st,
Brooklyn c. b. MkEkkR
j. NJ TOUCkf, Gen. SupL Gen Passenger Agent
pOPULAR SHORE LINE.
.anWWW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHIA STOOKx
RsnortsA bY JOIN D. DAVE 8 Co. II MaLLsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

CLOSING PRICES OF BOsrOy srOCRS
BOSTON. Tuesday JAN Ia lsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
JANUARY 10. 1888.

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WIN ABSOLUTE sAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

NORWICH LINE
~ 10 Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and tAs East
Inc steamer Inconvenience.
without exception most elegant boat on inc sound anu
the iayuIto CITY or y NV OlEh,
leaves Pier 80 80 North River Of Watsst pier
above Perry, dan. except sundays At AjJPn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

The Philadelphia Press of Monday, as the
result of an effort to obtain facts in regard
to the telegraphers' strike from its special
correspondents, gives reports from nearly
200 towns and cities. The larger number of
the reports are from points in Pennsylvania
where but one or two operators are needed
to transact all the business. These men
have, as rule, remained with the company,
but have had little or nothing to do during
the past two weeks because business men
and others who would ordinarily use the
wires prefer now to trust the mails which
are slow but reasonably sure From many
important cities outside of the State no in
formation was received, the natural infer
ence being that the inquiries or answers
were Subject to delay" and remained un-
delivered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

his destiny But the Invincibles, or some
such order were fully advised in every de-
tail; so perfectly, indeed, that the slayer of
Carey anticipated his going and sailed in an
other vessel, and waited at Cape Town for
the one in which Carey was sent So secure
did Carey feel in that distant cline, that
he lost his fears and became
visibly buoyant, and at the time
he was shot he was jubilantly superin-
tending the landing of his luggage. The
perfect knowledge possessed by the men who
ran down this man is all the more astound-
ing when it is borne in mind that the gov
eminent detectives had information that an
attemp to kill him would be made, but
were unable to find any evidence that would
warrant arrest. 1t is not to be denied that
such an organization is the source OF danger
to any government, however strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
THE NEW DEMOCRACY.

Judge Foraker, the Republican candidate
for Governor in Ohio, is making it needlessly
lively tor Judge Hoadly, the Democratic
nominee, because he apologized for heading
the Democratic ticket, after having for so
many years exposed the frauds and corrup-
tons of that party, by saying that it is the
new Democracy" that he is leading. Bless
you, dear Judge Foraker, there is no other
kind now, and has not been for long while
1t is new or nothing with them, How would
a man of Judge Hoadly's culture hook at the
head of such a Democratic party as ran Val
landigham for Governor twenty years ago.
on the avowed policy of surrendering the
country to that branch of the Democratic
party that had taken up arms against
the government, and which, in Indiana,
was drilling bands of home assassins in lodges
of Knights of the Golden Circle for a similar
purpose connected with the assassination of
Governor Morton and others? What kind of
Roadway would such man as Hoadly was
in 1864 make in leading the Democratic party
the war and every measure that had been
taken to suppress the Democratic rebellion?
1t was new Democracy" again in 1868,
ana no living man trounced them more I'M
mercifully than Hoadly, exposing their
scheme to capture by strategy what they had
failed to take by force. Did not our own be-
loved Hendricks in his Academy of Music
speech in 1872 say: I'VE have turned
our backs on the past?' And did not
the. whole party that year bout face
and yell, "'rah for Greeley, the chief of sin
you see, with scarcely old blood enough in
its veins to preserve its identity, and
certainly not enough of the new to give it
vitality. And now comes Judge Hoadly,
who that year played high private, and as
sumes the role of leader of this new De-
moeracy. Why live representative OF the
old article would be disowned by the Demo-
cratic family now, and made to eat at the
| second table and sleep in the garnet as a mere
relic of long ago, that ought to have died ere
this but who cannot now be decently killed
or introduced into the parlor when company
| comes. Even Judge Hoadly continued
| to fight the Democracy of war times
| long after the war was over, not
sparing it because it put on something
"new" from time to time. Yes, Judge Hoad-
lys Democracy is the NEW" kind, but there
is yet so much of the old remaining-the
| real genuine old article that hated the ne
| gro, that opposed the constitutional amend
ments, and that in general and in detail op-
posed everything and everybody until it be-
came success, that it seems probable that
now, as in 1872 when the party leader was
an old Republican, there may be some I'M
willingness to follow where a Republican
| leads We shall see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

a little imprOmptu conversation. As for the
Comte de Paris, he bushes like shy schoolgirl
If he feels that anybody is looking at him 1t
was agreed that he was to address Chsmbord as
his liege lord and sovereign.
governor BUTLER is very stout, corpulent
one of his eyelds droops so low as to almost
hide his eye; his motions sluggish and ap-
parently irreeolute, and with his physique it is
hard to associate the energy, impetuosity,
courage, auiacity and executive ability which
his life displays" That is the Rev. Iren9us
Primes picture of him, as made while viewing
him at the Williams College commencement
DR.. Prime does not admire his manner OF speak
ing, but he says of the matter: every express
sion, when it did come, was from a catapuet,
and it struck the mark with precision and
force"
CLEMENCEAU, the French minister, is said to
owe his Introduction to fame to Dumas the
younger, who some sixteen years ago wrote a
sensational novel entitled ''L'Affaire Clemen-
9eau," which related how an artist of that name,
after many conjugal infelicities, killed his wife
with paper-outter. The future statesman was
then medical student, and as his name was an
uncommon one he didn't like 30 have it used in
the novel. But Dumas declined to change It,.
Soon after Clemenceau opened a dispensary at
Montmartre, and it is said that several of his
early patients really believe him the hero of the
novel; One day he set the broken ankle of a
nun, and then called twice at the convent to see
hew she was getting on. But after his second
visit the Mother Superior told him he need not
come again. Some one had told her that this
young doctor had an ungovernable temper, and
stuck knives into women without hesitation
when he was angry. However, the free dis
pensary was the foundation of his Political for
tune, for it made him very popular among the
workpeople of Montmartre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
DELIBERAT1oN IN LAw-MAKING.

There is significant lesson to be drawn
from the remarks of Mr.. Gladstone in the
Commons on Monday. The question of aid
ing De Lesseps in the construction of the Sec
ond Suez canal was under consideration,
whereupon Mr.. Gladstone interposed the re-
the premises the merchants and shippers
ough to have ample time to consider the
matter. "The government does not intend
an early renewal of negotiations, as it is hope
less to consider the question fairly as long as
it is entangled in politics" The wisdom of
shielding great national measures from the
evils of party bias, by a prudent delay of
action until the heat of partisan feeling
cools off, marks the true statesman.
Another highly commendable feature Ill the
delay is the opportunity it affords the classes
ton of the project. If an additional water
route parallel to the present canal be ad-
vantageous to all the merchants and all the
shippers or majority OF each, it will, there
tOre, De advantageous TO all the people OF
that country. So with us III America, if
reasonable tariff on iron stimulates and
strengthens all the foundries, furnaces and
factories engaged in the iron trade, in turn
the people of the entire country will be
benefited. Under the stimulus of protec-
ton, when a new furnace is started,
simultaneous impulse is received by every
other branch of industry. The laborers and
mechanics required to carry on the new en-
terprise must be fed, and a quickening touch
is given to agriculture and stock raising
They must be clothed and housed, hence the
wheels of the cotton and woolen-mllls run
with livelier hum, while the owner of real
estate and the carpenter and builder come
in for full share Of benefits If the tariff
upon iron or any other article should ben
eft nobody but the men engaged in this par
ticular business the intelligent people of
this country certainly would have discovered
the fact before this, The different branches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

of the great industries of this country
are members of one body, and what
is good for one is good for all.
That one branch of business cannot thrive
except at the expense Of failure of another,
is piece of pernicious economy that does
not exist. 1t is wisely ordained just the
other way, and the most fragrant class legis-
lation is necessary to break the rule. Another
point which ought to be OF peculiar interest
to this country is the caution used by the
British law-maker in app reaching these
national measures. Formerly this practice
was more distinct than now. Ideas and
measures that were to be subsequently
merged into laws were fully discussed pend
ing the popular elections, and, as
rule, no proposition of con-
sequence could supersede the matters
bearing the Endorsement OF the people. This
practice in some measure would be whole
some in this country. True, in our CAM
paigns favorite measures are proposed and
debated before the people, but when Con-
gress assemblies they are frequently crowded
to the rear and members rush to the front
with carpet-sacks full of bills" the people
have never heard OF before. 1t is we'll for
the people and their servants in the legisla-
tive branch of the government
to consult together at the hust-
ings, but it would be better
if the latter would adhere more strictly in
their subsequent actions to the intimations
and instructions received from the people.
Then the claim often heard in the House of
Representatives that the members thereof
are fresh from the people and in a position
to speak by authority for them would have
some force. But the claim is shorn Of its
vitality when measures are sprung from the
lobby or some other source that are entirely
new and upon which the people have never
been consulted
The time is rapidly approaching when the
theory of this being government of the
people, for the people, and by the people
will be put into literal practice, and the
public servant who runs counter to this rule
will get badly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
Where Gath Gets His Facts.


Beyond all this power of memory and ia.
cility of expression Townsend has very sys.
tenatic method of doing what he is about
In one room in his house he has the walls
lined with scrap books, which are indexed
thoroughly. If a man comes suddenly into
prominence, or anything happens to draw
him before the public, Townsend takes down
the book which is indexed with the letter
beginning this mans name and finds all he
has accumulated there concerning him. AS
he reads every newspaper that comes along,
and clips out all personal matters, or matters
bearing upon persons, he has drawn together
a tremendous amount of information about
everybody who has been in the papers at all
since he began this sort of thing. l suppose
his scrap book system is the most complete
thing Of its kind in America or in the world.
When he reads over his book, he sits down
and telegraphs all he can find or invent that
makes good reading He seems to have taken
the clipping notion from Charles Reade, who
is we'll known to have conducted operations
on this line ever since he was a youngster.
Reade, however, does not go in for personal
information, of course, because he is not 10
journalism, ,.4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

Mr.. ZEUBLIN, the Western Union superin-
tendent for the Philadelphia district, charged
the Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Times with disappearing the con-
dition of affairs in and about the Washing
ton office of the company, and the CORE
spondent sent him letter in which he said
-"Your course both here and in Philadel-
phia, is properly considered as that of an
impudent braggart, who would conceal the
truth under the cloak of his own impudence.
II you mean by your card in the Times to
convey the impression that have wantonly
misstated news from this point, you add to
the quality of an insolent braggart that of
the contemplate liar" A misunderstood
ing of somewhat similar character occurred
in Indianapolis but an adjustment was
reached without resorting to violent Ian
guage such as the foregoing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
LITTLE TRAVELLERS.
Two Children Make Journey of Four
fe Thousand Miles.
Louisville Commercial.

Louisville Commercial.
When the sleeping-car attached to the
Short-line train that arrived from Cincinnati
after midnight was opened yesterday morn
ing at breakfast time, two rosycheeked,
plump and bright-looking little girls came
out on the platform. One was about five
years old, the other three and half. Around
the neck of each was bit of tape attached
to a button tag, inscribed: ITO Will S. Hays,
agent, Louisville, KY, United States, via
New York" A few minutes later Colonel
Hays arrived, kissed the little girls and took
them up to his office on Third street. The
girls were from Yorkshire, England, eighty
miles beyond Liverpool, and had been
consigned to Colonel Hays through care of
the Inman Company's agent. They had
travelled 1000 miles and were hungry. He
took them up to restaurant on Main street.
and superintendent the eating of breakfast
with great pride and solicitude. The girls
talked to each other slyly, but when Colonel
Hays asked what kind of a time they had on
the trip the older answered:
IA very good time, but grandma said we
were to hold our tongues when we got over. A."
There was levee at the restaurant and at
Colonel Hays's office, many people hoeking
there to see the little adventures. Later
their father, an Englishman named Downs,
call for the children and took them home,
Downs and his wife emigrated to America a
year and half ago, and sent for the chill
dren 1t is against the rules of the Inman
line to take such small children, but Hays
sold the tickets and bulldozed them through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

The assassination of informer Carey in far
off Africa is q matter that the home govern
ment may we'll regard as one of more than
organization that is SO permeating that the
deepest state secrets are not hidden from
it. The British government. as q partial re-
turn for Careys perfdy in betraying the
essassins of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke,
endeavored to send him secretly
to a part of the world so
remote that the vengeance of the Irwin
cibles could never be visited upon him. To
this end he was secretly dispatched, the Off
GERS in charge not knowing who he was or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
The Latest Trap for English Gulls.

Chicago Tribune.
This English syndicate which is intended
to victimize English gulls proposes that the
bondholders shall advance $4,000 for its
will not advance this money, which they
will never see again, but keep it in theT
pockets and kindle their fires with their
bonds or put them in the British Museum
as curiosities of English bond gambling Let
them go on skinning Egypt rack-renting
Ireland, and robbing India. Those victims
are in their clutches. But let them keep
away from here, lest they hear something in
the way of protest that may astonish them.
This syndicate may spread its nets to catch
English fools but it can neither bully the
North nor black mail the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

IT is gratifying to note the rivalry spring
ing up between Southern cities in the matter
of business and manufactures. The South is
entering upon a new era and the ante-bellum
dead weight of slavery will no longer keep it
back from its place by the side of Northern
States. Richmond, Va, claims that no city
in the Union has made greater progress
during the past ten or fifteen years,
and, further, that that city has the
largest and most complete engine
and machine works in the country. Verify
the day of jubilee is come in manner very
different from what it was expected. An
energetic South, shoulder to shoulder with
q thrifty North, means prosperous nation.
The lines of business, Intervening into an
unbroken fabric, will soon obliterate all sec
tional lines, for the commercial interests ..
the one are so closely related to those of the
other that all concerned will unite to forward
them. Southern enterprise and thrift can
but be gratifying to the North.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

THE plan of the projected Merchants and
Telegraphists' Association is to begin OPP
erations with a capital of $1O,0OO00O, SUBJ
scribed and paid in by $4,000 live members
at 5000 each. The organization will be formed
when 10000 subscribers have been secured
The membership will not be transferable,
which will prevent their being bought up
to give one man or set of men more power
than others. No member can increase, de-
crease, or terminate his interest in the as
sociation, and there will be no dividends
Instead of dividends each member will an
nually receive telegraphing privilege to the
amount of $40. When any member dies his
heirs will be entitled to the original invest
ment and 10 per cent. on the accumulated
surplus There will be twenty-one directors
chosen by VOTE the twenty-one membere re-
celving the highest votes being declared
elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
Helping the Boom Along.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
An attempt is made to give force to the ac-
tuality of the Tilden boom by starting the
report that the 81, 900 of conscience money
recently sent in to the United States Treasury
was on account OF Mr.. Tilden's conclusion
that he had better pay up that income tax
before he opens another campaign,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
Mr.. English,s Old Ticket.

Cincinnati News Journal. 7HzEsE
Senator VOORHEES, has asserted that English
was responsible for Hendricks failure to
Withdraw and allow the nomination of Nc
Donald. Mr. English should now consider
whether this does not afford an opportunity
for him to show that Mr.. Hendricks is not
the proprietor of the only old ticket lying
around loose in this country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
The Best Solution.


New York Herald.
There is no good reason why the law
should interfere with trades unions or with
strikes unless clealy illegal means are resort
ed to, as was the case with the railroad strik-
ers in 1877. 1t is question btween employ
ers and employed, and is best solved through
free action and free competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

THE London press, at first quick to con-
denim spectators and railroads that in
duced Captain Webb to essay the passage of
the whirlpool as a means of attracting a
crowd and making money" has had an ac-
cession CT information. and now lays the
blame on the unfortunate mans foolish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
Too Much Advice,

Commercial Gazette.
III the Western Union and its employees
could have been allowed to manage their own
business we do not doubt there would have
been such an adjustment as might have de-
ferred hostilities for a long time. Both
parties to the strike have had too much good
advice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01

THERE were no air brakes on the passen-
ger train wrecked at Carlton. The train
appears to have been making air-brake time
with freight train appliances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-01
A Democratic Opinion.

Philadelphia Press.
Every Democratic statesman who expects
to be elected President next year thinks Ar
thur sets bad precedent by paying his own
expenses on the Yellowstone trip. E