davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
NORWICH LINE

III
REDUCTIoN OF FARE.
To Boston So Worcester, ~ 90 Nashua IS 80 Portland
s6 and transfer,
Ihe nc" "0" ''VTY CITY OF WORCESTER
without exception the most boat on the SOUND ani
Ssve Pier 40 North River foot Of wattst next pier
tboye berry. daily except sundays az 4V p
Drawing cars TO Boston from NewLondon al IL
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER RAILRoAD.-Gommen eI. T Nov Is 1881
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot ,.,
sa. m. western NewYoik and Northern Express "itn
.s40 NJ Fast Limited Chicago E1press with dining
soppng Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Erie
Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago l020 next day
dsigua Rochester and BufialO connects for oswego 49,
IL m- Western New-fOrk and Northern Express; VIII
drawing connecting ior saratoga Gens fAs aho
sSopm Albany Troy and Utica express Drawing
Acc1mmodstiGn to albany Aba snG Troy ,. for N,srar.
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati except saturday Toledo Detroit
ss0 m Express with sleeping cars to Syracuse
Auburn Road also TO Montreal Connects for saratoga
sep Pacific Express with sleeping cars for Rochester
m also Lowville except saturday.. -
D. Night Express with sleeping cars 70 Albany ana
Troy Connects with the morning trains for the West and
Tickets on sale st Grand Central Depot No. Bowling
Sess W and 7ss sSd s4a broadway NewYoTf
and 1888 Washington and S64 Futonsts- brookyh anu 10
baggage called for and checked from residence
.Tbese trains daily AL others daily except sunday
in. TOUCEY, Z. B. MEEhER,
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
ii Boston and the East An rail from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted TO Boston at
fm D. NJ (parlOr attached and Top. M with palace
ssT SeTpoit eTpress leaves Grand Central Depot at
+. W. POPPLE, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

DOUBLE. TRACh, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
Dipioero No,lteJ.

THE MISSOURI PAcITic RAILWAY CoArALl
1875 BROADWAY, :
NEwNORE- December q, 1883.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of ONE AND
n THREE QUARTERS per cont ON the capital stock o.
this company has isday been declared pay on MiNt
nay JtNrAKY2 2 1874 Tho transfer books VIII close on
Tiprsday December 20 o'clock =. m, and reopen on
"'i''''' -'1-'' ~ A II. CALEF, Treasurer
NEW YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
y RAILROAD COMPANY, Treasurcys OGco No. u
SEwYoKK. Env -, lss3.
NOTICT-The Board Of Directors have this fay decai,l
dividend OF SIX PER CENT the preferred stock 81 %.
company payable this Office and after The IN DAY -
January 14 the preferred s0ckhOdcr Tcgsicfd - ui
al closing OF the books and ~ the same time VII be li
the income bonds o. this company que hhd
payG aocO "a the and eject thereof oI the year
ending November 30. iH-a being coupon MOI.
The books Will close transfers OF preferred Atock only W
D. M on the 2th day 0f December ~ 80 aud reopen On the
'' '' " i. ". SPENCER.
IIeAanrrr.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
Financial.
FxRcUTIyk OFfIcts OF IHK ,
BANKERS AND MERCHANT 1KLKGkAPh CoHaf5ASSi' CoHIf5S


nASKFRs AND MERoHA1ls' TELEGRAPH CohPhNr(
NO. 1877 BROADWAY, NEW.Y oRK, NOV. ., ls9S.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD Or Dl-
n RECToRs held this day the following resolution was
Resoyed-at stockholders record in this company shan
be entitled to subscribe for 81 0OOOOO OF new ttOcK on
company at par which stock Is 10 be Issued pecemDs
iSS3 10 An amount equal TO the amount OF STOCK hed "
respectively, December j, 1853 when the
be closed. -, ..,. ,.;-to,a
stockhoders desiring avail Themselves Of the PrSaege
muet notify the before December Ia 1852
which date payment must be made IN full fo az Son ~
scrDed for. >. V. SASt% SSSiSs--s.
NORFOLK MD WESTERN RALEoAp c9ws4NT'
NOTICE ia hereby given that the prlncIpal
~ OF The Consolidated Mortgage First Preiered Po
cent Bonds OF the southside Railroad company
70 loo both Inclusive due January 1854 and te coupon
soated Morteage Second Preferred cent Bends OF
souhsde Railroad Numbers 70 95 Don
due anuary l. 1884 with the coupon thereof ~
day win be paid January lSS4 upon ~, nd
safe Depos Company 927 Chestnutst, Phllade!pmA
10 the planters and Mechanics Bank Petersburg va, All
interest will cease upon said Bonds on ne lstay OF
uRry, 1884. .. H. ~ ". AhH1E~', ~ I@
OFFICE OF THF NIw.YoRK TEXAS LAND ConI'rr LIMITED
NRw.YoRK, December !, lsSS)
PROPOSALS to sell to this Company ITS OUT,
ii standing scrip win be received at this once uhh -
O'Clock nOon December is, 1888 -. - "a. ,,r
Payment will made notes which this company NOUS ioi
ands sold. ,-ho,o or IN
Blank forms OF proposals circulars with further Details
"i0 " " ~ " ~ Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

= tTH-ST.. 81 WEST.-A suit of rooms, new
"a and handsomely furnshed all convenieneesj table
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

erArE OY itIINois IHRAsruLWs OFFICE
SPEINGFtTr .. Nov. 80 l-s3.
THE TREASURER or the State of Illinois
viii pay tho American - chang National Bhns New
tured interest ou ILLINOIS REGISTERED 81 NiCiPAL
BONDS aud principal ~ uaiuri or called boniA Tot
Jshirl, fund. have been provided }. G. SMITH,
State Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
Cetiurfs an6 Alestinss.
Business Chances.

AN EXPERIENCED JOURNALIST with
"A some capital interest In very successful
monthly well established and capable OK
much wider extension. Address MONTHLY Tribune once
AUNDRY operated 10y steam power;
~ plenty of work premises AL new smll eapitai re-
quirod. LOWERRE S3s Broadway.
DRINTERS.-Rare chance 10 obtain an
interest in Oldesta6ished Office in nSurisMhinf
he Young OF Christian principles and competent
10 manage tie business Address DAUCHf CO, 70 PARK
place, NewlOrk.
CPECIAL PARTNER WANTED with $4,000
- by house that will do busnessof 100000 next year
Are willing 10 pay well for the money For particulars adj
dress SOLID, Tribune Oftce.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

TTIIE ANNUAL meeting of the stockh0lders
OF the Grand Central Mining Company for the election
directors the transaction OF such other
properly before them, Will be held NJ me once
the company In youngstown, Ohio on neay , Sansy -"
lsSi, AZ II o'clock O. IN ~ McCN1Dl' coeIO,1iy.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
GEORGE l.. CONNOR,
Gen'l Pass. A rent,
FUIGH VALLEY D.-Passenge

7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD:-Passenger
trains leave depot foot OF Corandt and ss
town Reading Mauch chuD9h. Wilkes ToTa9da wa,
brcneh coaches run daily Local trains at M and o4O
:, m for Faston Bethlehem and CO0lay. -,
Trans leaving at $40 a. and $40 p m connect iOr
al noins In Mahanoy and Hazeton coal regions sunday
fran local for Mauch Chunk slOa M Leave Aanen ChuhX
a q r. m. -. oaoo .o ~ fNhurcb and CortIandt st,
oenei" ' h. b. BYINGTON, Il. z. A
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
6Eara Only So.
ISOR BOSTON

VIA FAIL o,t M T Fail River and all Eastern points
,,as,y spyYice efNbAYs INCLUDED ron PIER - A az
en, M Steamers PILGRIM and BlslSIOL. CVhheeuon
iT MEX BOAT from BROOKLYN ana Jsrsey lily az u III
5si transfer and ticket Offices, at the Office on
PTFR29, and on steamer .,oror, co~,>o1
YORDEN q LOWELL 1EoisSE II SONNkOS.
OenI PaS8. AgelN
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
IO I TT1ILADLII IIIA.
THE OLR ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PHlLADEL
PHIA: IN NEW-YORk-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
STEAMBOATS, af16 Railroads

4 TROY BOATs-steamers SARATOGA
a. and CITY OF TROY Leave r,sr a. ECEts River foot
nor RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS
L KILL MoUNTAINs landing st cranstOn's Cornwall
msvSqrT me nf ussr sGS Stony
Railroads Steamboat CITY Of P sPTippEnsa leaves Tuesday
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
Stations sorro Ri. LIS: $s IA IpsTys
F
SPS SS1 ~ %sanah IA an sas P fss Sa1s'F KFsHs
a PsnS PSS 4s RS 1sC sYg SUNDAY sGnSa. s
RsPs 1s 2epP S sSS ns
A.5S2y s5SS goo oS sqHssg; YSsg nst
SoG.5 sos, e op q x.S.; }iS S qpS1E x
nft For i1FSs1S
EssDs Gf Toms River and fsO so
Il r. RI S$& p I'll Stis ssS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Avn r SRT%T ITE.S TsTTEsTTEiS TETET IiNE ponrr
Trains leave via DesbrOsses and Cortandt Street
HARRISBURG Piitsburs the West South with Pullman
and Chicago Limited Of Pslof Dining smoking ard sleep
INF GSTS foek eHsT Haven G CORY and Eric at
M connecting at Cory for Ttusvie Petroleum centre
psmofe oT W Washington and the South Limited washington
E1pes e. PaR tsT1 Saf ay edSe
at 20 and $50 a $40 and and IL night; via IL
and o. r. r. and p and II night sunday. via Is. ani
=. .RR. Hl5am. and II night via b. and o. RB Z
10 and II night
For Cape MAY except Sunday. lilo N.
BIanch Bay Head Junction. and stations
via Railway and AmbOy IL noon, $40 m; on
sunday m and m docs not stop OF Asbnry Parkl
Boats OF BTookyn Annex connect with an through trains
jersey City afOrdng speedy and direct transfer ior
Trans arTiSe-FrOm PtsOurc, eO and 40 7:so and
1920 m daily and 2 IN daily except Monday From From
Warrington and Baltimore 63u b50 m 8lU;5J bSO
o. iO and l0:35 Sunday, 6:S ESQ m; 1000 and
i0Sb M From Baltimore l2o M on Sundays Y o. n,
900 $50 lO:lO. 1l:SQ M l20 q 80 500, 6'S0 go
$50 62O G5, $780, 700, 11S5 6;20 1885, 02U. lOO5.
lO:2O and 1895
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE oLR ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND . ON
SUNDAY. 8 STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA: 2 IN NEW-YORK.
DOUBLE. TRACh THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express Trains leave NewYork via Desbosses and COrandt
Cer Ear-ra afn1,
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
Ciip 11roprrtp Go Cet.

Vlip 1JropfrIp 20 Lei.
HANDSOMELY furnished house with bust
i Il ness suited TO lady gentleman. References at
EVERIrT Directory "a West 35thst
ITO LEASE for a term Of years. the lots and
Il buildings occupied by the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
81 Lexington and 77ths Will be rented separately
or ID parcel y. Ii. LUDLOW co. Pinest
rJ'HE PROPERTY on Broadway known as
the Irving Hotel Broadway and 18TH st, TO for
term Of years. Apply 10 f. II. LUDLOW co, Pine-st
ITO LEASE for building. the corner of Wall
Il and New sts. for long term. Apply 10 Il. II. LUD.
Low q co, PIDe-st.
rINO LEASE.-The elegant dwelling house
No III 5th.ave. lately oveThaued and newly plumbed
Z. II. LUDLOW & CO.. Finest. and !, ,l3O BrOadwSy.
TINO LET.-Stores, lofts and buildings on Beck
Il man Spruce Frankfort, John Wiaus and Pearl sts.
RULAND q WHITING, Beekman-st
ITO LET.--ln private family, In Madison
ave. house. in best location, Handsomely fur
nshed second extra II required meals supplied
caterer Address LOCATION, Box s. Tribune Uptown
Once, 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
Doaro ano Rooms.
West Side.

Iif MADISON -AVE.-Elegant parlOr floor
~ en- suite front third floor suite one hall room su
rf,r oQrl
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

'INO LEASE for building. the corner of Wall
Il and New sts. for long term. Apply 10 f. II. LUD.
N
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

~ and % WEST 27rH-ST, NEAR BROAD
WAY.-HandsOmely furnished psrlJr hOori very nice
for party OF gentemen with OF without boad
OLE gantse
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
e,,amsoats ana Railroads

1pANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE;
LbRnw and sT JOHN leave Per ~, ~ E q; s1ssny
Csns syey exoeped with trains north west and east
s~oCTOy VIA STONINGT0N LINE:
KOo,a Us,s s'rO ONI NGToN. and MASSACHUsEIIS oo
- sen. s1ndays) from Pier 49, N r.. Jay.st az aSO
fs' morning irom steamers landing trouBhOo
Boston PROVIDENCE LINE
= ,..,.bt only from Pier "a N. H. Warrenst- oaiv
Except sundays 4'P ~ W PoPPLE, Gent Pass Agent,
No. At West-str New-H ork.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
- Via philadelphia, Baltimore and washington
1ratps lea We from Pennsyfyanix II. X. Depot w..
m except sunday for Washington and all points wes
IN m DAILY FAST EXPRESS, through sieePinn1 ~ ~
coaches to Chicago, Cincinnati, st Louis Connects io "
I9asx xIDNiGHT daily for washington and all points West
Tcr TfreTabes Tickets, Sleeping Berths ana BesEssc
AZ Companys Office Sl5 81 and 695 Broadway Courr
fIrooklyn, Pennsylvania Railroad
INOR W-HAVEN.-Steamers leave, Peck
slip D. and IL m. tSundays e1cepto4Ea w., y "
I,OR BRIDGEPORT and all points on s,a.1sg, Liner,
II SATONIC and NAUGATUCK RA1IROAp 80 P1ysr
jerve Catberne-slip at IL a. m. MI zSa-s'7 AA A
SiO D. IN. Iare lower than by any other route
ISOR BOSTON, via New-York and New N,St,6n1 1Ghs e
land Rn. Leave NewYork (Grand Cen,taii Ca iose n n
ii A. NJ, and 1895 week days hnI IIA,snboitan FL
fndays via Hartford. Leave New-1 ~ pOO a m,
evate6 RRl nom South Ferry 80 IN m M foot Desbros
sesst, Norwich Line 5p. m Pullman "eePi"e WIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.

SOME men are too fascinating to live. Two
married women of Springfield have elOped with
man who has a red mustache.
IT mas been discovered from statistics that in
Paris the number of typhoid fever cases in
creases after each heavy rainfall.
MARY DICKENS, the granddaughter of the nov
elist, is a beggar in the new drama of "Claudi-
am" now running at London theater.
JOHN SwINToN is said by the Atlanta Consti-
tuition to be the only Communist that ever car
ried a two-dolar bill over from Saturday to
Monday without planting it in a beer garden.
"OUiDA," the novelist, rarely encourages any
one to talk with her. Indeed, she has no hest
tation in saying that she despises people gen.
orally, and greatly prefers tho company of her
dogs and cats and horses.
M. W. E. ADAMS North-of- En- gland man who
has been travelling in America. says that Kings
ley and Dickens, taking no account of the exhil-
arating influence of the American atmosphere.
exeried themselves much while here that
they considerably shortened their days.
Miss RACHEL FOSTER, daughter of the founder
of the Pittsburg Dispatch, has made her debut
upon the platform in England as a lecturer on
woman suffrage, and the advocate of co-opera-
ton. Miss Susan b. Anthony In writing of her
says: "She gives promise of being one of the
best speakers, as well as one OF the pest planners
and managers in the business"
OsMAN BAILEY, who was born Edisto
island, s. c., owned plantation and slaves there
until the war impoverished him. Then he
hauled lumber for time, and at length he be-
came a street-car driver. He sticks to his car,
notwit hstanding his wifes uncle, Thomas Whit
ridge, of Baltimore, died the other day, leaving
her a large share of So 100000.
OLIVER DALRYMPLE, of the famous DaIymple
wheat farm, is described as typical "Uncle
Sam" in appearance. His face is peaked" his
hair long. He wears big white hat and old
fashioned farmers clothes, and might be mis-
taken for an antique New England schoolmaster
transpanted to the Norrhwes ufrny prairies. He
is cordial in conversation and entirely absorbed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26
SPEAKING of the Petersburg mob, the News

SPEAKING OF the petersburg MOB, the News
says
Tits because sheriffs, as a rule, are towards,
and are tinctured with lawless disregard of
their oaths of office, n = y that the reign
of violence is coming rapidly in"
1t is because OF nothing of the kind. They
do not have mobs in England, and there
sheriffs and jaiIers are not called upon to
risk their lives in order to protect some
bloody scoundrel, who will, soon or later,
be sent scot free under the operations of
claw" or be given farcical punishment
When law is administered in this country
with certainty and swiftness then will mobs
have no existence. The lesson of every out
break of mob violence is for the better en-
forcement of the penalties of law against
crime, and the cessation of the farces which
so often disgrace legally organized courts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26
blessing.

THE negroes were organized" in Yazoo
City, Miss, and when the ''citizens" went
cunning for them the result was that three
''citizens' were killed and two wounded
The same kind of Organization" among the
colored people all over the South will soon
cause the fullest concession of their rights
1t is great pity that the bullet must take the
place of the law; but if there is no other
path to equality and right. the sooner it is
blazed the better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

ANOTHER American industry protected by
e thieving tariff is so far advanced that
ording to the report of Special Agent
Irtin, foreign goods of the same. kind can
lily compete by naturalization, in order
escape paying legitimate duties. The
american manufacturers OF silks, velvets
and embroideries have so reduced prices that
it will not belong until they will underbid
the world, and, when this is done, it matters
not how high the tariff may be- for con-
sumers can buy as cheaply at home as any
where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

1680OO more Democratic votes than North
Carolina, 165, 900 more Democratic votes than
South Carolina, 10000 more Democratic
votes than Kentucky, and $4,000 more
Democratic votes than Alabama, yet each of
these States has the same representation as
is given to Illinois We should like some ex-
PLANTATION other than that these States COM
pose what has come to be known in politics
as the solid South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

DIR. N. FIELD, of Jacksonville, in a communi-
cation to the Times of that city, argues the date
Of the birth of Jesus, and says it must be found
between the months of April and September,
that being the only period during which shep-
herds would watch their fiocks by night. The
Doctor says there is no benefit in the observance
of Christmas day to mankind, as it does not in
crease the morality or holiness of Christians,
but is decidedly demoralizing in it's influence on
men of the world. In fact. the whole practice
is absurd and useless in this enlightened age of
the world, and every city and town should pro-
hibit it under severe penalties. There was some
excuse for it in the dark ages of ignorance and
superstition, but there 10 none for it now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

Louisville Commercial.
A very pretty novelty in Mr.. Wakeman's
new journal, The Current, is the appending
of photographic fac SMILES Of signatures of
the various writers to their contributions.
The signatures are very interesting to read
ers and suggestive of curious speculations,
The fact that none of them can be deciphered
except that of Lucy Hooper, is proof that a
great deal of genius is employed on The Cur-
rent The inability to write legibly is an ec-
centricity common to genius ana illiteracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

ONE hardly knows which to criticise most,
Mrs. Letter, who invited Mr. Arnold to be her
guest in order to have literary lion, the
great apostle of sweetness and light who failed
to attend a reception in his honor because he
could not refuse lecture engagement that net
ted him $50. 1t appears that the lady some
time ago cordially" invited Mr.. Arnold to visit
her house at Washington; she would be de-
lighted to introduce him to Washington society,
and thoroughly acquaint him with Americas
capital, etc. Well, the genial old fellow was
not at all averse to the idea of boarding awhile
with the lady, so he soon came down on her, ac-
companied by his wife, daughter, maid and a
detesuable yellow cur. His hostess was Mortified
by this precipitant invasion, and was at her
wits end to devise ways and means of entertain
ing the great man. She had evidently invited
him to be handy to show off when the Washing
ton season was at its height, which does not be-
gin until after the holidays. But he being
there, bag and baggage Tor luggage), there
was nothing to do but TO arrange reception, as
she had no idea of keeping an English boarding
house for a month to come. The invitations
were out, when the great man received word of
a new engagement TO lecture on the same even
ing set for the social festivities. iva pun are
twa pun to Mr.. Arnold as much as they are 20
any other man, and he could not bear the idea
of failing to gather the few shekeIs thrown in
his way. So, of course, on the occasion when he
was to shine socially, in consideration of bed and
board, he shone intellectually at another place
for money In hand. Mrs. Letter was mad, but
she will have few sympathizers The Brton
sighted her shamefully, but the motives that
moved his entertainer to offer him the hospitali-
ties of her home were so palpably selfish that
many will think the account balanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

THE big snow now covering the earth did
much toward making the holiday trade what
pected 1t is doing another service, too, in
shelterng and nourishng the wheat. A big
snow at this time of year may be rated
hleSSino
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

ences. The South is in full control of the
House and it's committees. It has the
Speaker it has a clear majority of all the
chairmanships, and it has most of the good
committees. The South is in the saddle.
Where will it pull up?"
And the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Color seems to be given to the charge
that the Democrats contemplate using the
solid South as political lever by the COM
mittee appointments of Speaker Carlisle.
He has given more chairmanships to that
section than to the North, and it was not a
matter of accident or oversight either, for he
has given to his Southern brethren the most
important places for future partisan work. P"