davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
DOINGS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
GOSSIP FROM THE BRITISH CAPITAL.

THE Exhibition IN DUBLIN-LOssEs OF TWO BANKS
VARIOUS TOPICS.
LONDON, March s.-1he exhibition of the
ROYAL Hbernian Academy in Dubhn Is a
great success. The best English artists contribute
John Everett Mlas Sir Frederick Leighton, VAL Inceps
and others send best work Among the Irish
artists Coles Watkins, Alfred Grey Bingham and
McGuiness conspicuous The exhibition IL already
leading to many orders t0 Irish artists for work
CONSOLIDATION or BANKS.
London financial circles ara absorbed In the discussion
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
GERMAN OFFICERS SEEK 4 MURDERER.
A RECENT EMIGRANT TO PIrrsBURG SUDDENLY DIS
APPEARS.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNE.l

APPEARS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
PITTsBURG, March S.-MaX Blum, resident
OF Hanover Germany, TO This city six months ago
and secured work ut the Union Iron Works through the
influence NJ BOerntraeRer OF tho works, who
was acquainted with his father Shortly after receiving
his first pay he asked for higher wages, and being
fused quit work. Last Saturday he disappeared with
fine dress coat belonging to one Of his fellow
boardcrs, and, It is said left for New-York, owing
S32 for board, and other debts OF smaller amounts.
After his departure it learned that detective had
been In city his charge OF murder
committed in Germany and 1t runOled that IN leaY-
ing there he had taken with min the vile OF fellow
workman at the mills This latter story not credited 10y
the boarding house keeper or NJ the consus Office; but
thar detectives after Blum on the murder charge Is
pOrrOboratpd.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
BLINDED For LIFE BY VITRIOL.

NEw-HAvEN. March 8.-James Connolly, into
whose eyes Bridget McCue threw vll1ol last
summer at southinaon. rendering him totally blind
was sent TO the Blind Institute at Philadelphia today
II was ntimatei that it through careSsneSs OF the
eouthngton officials that the girl whom he had betrayed
escanpd
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

that the we'll made 14a inches in $50 barrel tank In the
first four flows, about 81 barrels Several oil men
from here have visited the WELL and say producer
but VIII not venture opinion its size. The owners
positively refuse to anything about it further than
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
KILLED BY A WEST SHORE ENGINE.

UTICA, March S.-The cOrOner's inquest over
the body OF Patrick Mcmahon, killed recently by West
Shore train between HOwardave. and NJ uer-at, con-
cuded today No blame attached TO duy or the rll
road employees.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
4 WESTERN PAPER COMPANY FAILS.

CHICAGO, MECH S.-The Consolidated Paper
Companv manufacturing coarse wrappingp9por' has
made an assignment The liabilities S97 000 and the
assets SI25 1000 The consist OF bills receivable
and open accounts amount Of $4,000, and wrap
plug paper stock valued at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
. POSSIBLE LOCKOUT or CIGARN4KERS.

CINcINNATI, March S.-The cigar manufact-
urers threaten lockout on Monday, owing I" dis
agreement between them and the cganakers about the
uac of fVVn IN
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
THE CUMBERLAND RISING.

NASHVILLE, March S.-The Cumberland
River rose rapidly yesterday, and to-day was within Few
feet OF the recent food height AdviceS from above re-
port heavy rains and the river rising tureo inches Pr
Ron
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
TO HELP REBUILD 4 CHURCH.

CONCORD, n. H., March S.-AIrs. Eames,
widow OF the Iafe Rev James H. Eames Of this city, has
subscrbed s5O 900 toward rebuilding Trinity Episcopal
Church recently burned, a the Bermuda Islands
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
GoTERsOR Waller AND BIRDSALL.'

NEw-HAvEN March S.-GOvernOr Waller
passed through this city to-day, returning from wash
ington He declined to discuss the Birdsa affair saying
that the matter could not be talked ABOUT Without loss VI
dignity and self respect.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
BADLY BURNED WHILE SITTING AsHEs.
IRr TFLKGRAPH TO TIE TRIBLNF.I

OswEGo, March S.-Mrs John Smith, while
engaged in sitting ashes tins forenoon had her dress
ON fire. and In a moment she enveOpcd in flames
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
mo- FpTT A UNIVERsALIsT PAPER.

a
RosTog March s-Ihe Rev. Dr.. j. :. Cantwell, pastor
of the Uniyensst Church in North Atue6OrO has re-
s,ed hs charge accept tho position OF editor OF the
Urersast Of Chicago He will enter ON his hew work
Oh May i.
TO CHOOSE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
BOSTON, Manh s.-Ihe Democratic state Convention
for the selection OF delegates to the National convention
will DC held at Worcester Ou April 80.
sETTLINC WITH THE "CAPE COD Folks"
PLYMOUTH Mass March S.-AleNinier Milham' 20;
have settled with all persons In CedaIVht "h1 S"nu
possibly have claim for damages by reason OI Oelhs
named IN Cape Cod Folks"
WIRES ORDERED UNDER GROUND -
WAsuusGTOR March S.-Ordcr. have been gwen 10 II.
move the telegraph and elephOn wires nom NE roOi Oh
All state, WaI and Navy Departments bulldIhs' ana
place then unser ground in cOndts already constructed
MRS KUGORE NOT ADMITTED.
pm ADELPptA. March SIN Common Pleas Court No
I Ia day Judic Biddle announced the decision Ot lhe
Court upop hs motion to admit Mr Calie klleOrc Ia
praruce as an attorney. The Court was unwilling To
grant The motion and the rule taken for that purpose was
acurugly i.chaIg ged. Judge Pierce read dissenting
opinion
THE WORK OF A CLOUDRURSr
eAN FRANCItCO March "a cluudburst, near Calentf
last light covered instant the track Of the Southern
Pacific railrood for a distance OF several hundred feet
with two feet OF sand and water Budipss near 10y
were covered b depth " eighteen lncheA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
ANOTHER OIL WELL OPENED
lBY TRLEGRAPH To The GRiBuN

lbl iElE"hAfh ~ lhh itHh''N'i
TlTUsvILLE, Penn, March S.-The Chambers
we'll one mite tonorthwezt OF Wardwes s reported 10 have
one bit IN the sand and promises we'll RepoFts o'A"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
BALL ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

BosToN. March s.-Ihe annual meeting OF the
Inter- Collegiate Baseball Association Will take place a
Springfield next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
LIEUTENANT DANENHOwER's WEDDING.
1nr rrr r0P.PH 10 rHF rRIRINEI

IBr TErEGRAPH TO TIRE tribune
OswEGO, March S.-Lieutenant DanenhOwer,
whose marriage with Miss Helen Sloan, daughter or
George b. Sloan this city next Wednesday is
expected here tomorrow morning
LOCAL OFFICERS IN OSWEGO REAPPOINTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSF.l
OswEGO, March Sat caucusOf Democratic
members OF the Common Council t decided 10 reap
point all the present city officers
ARRESTED FOR ATTENDING A COCK-FIGHT.
BUFFALO, March S.-Dean Wilson, Jerry
Donvan Charles Lynch, William Boyer, Edward j. Green
Barney Fo.set and Samuel arrested
ticpas the cooking main at Big Tree Corners
Other arrests expected TO follow.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

dispatch from Paris yesterday announced that short
hand writer had been arrested being emissary OF
Patrick Ford, editor Of The Irish World OF this city
clerk in ne irsh World Office said to TRIBUNE reporter
that Mr. Ford had instructed hn 10 give information
the press in regard TO the arrest He declined say
whether not the arrested had been employ
by HE Irsh World or that bo had any knowledge what
ever OF MIN.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
A PLOT IN HrNGARY.

PEsIH, March S.-A dynamite plot has been dis.
covered here. The police have seized several
packages OF explosives forwarded by Anarchists
through the parcels post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
A 100000 JERSEY cow.
Which Lives Like a Race-FOrse and
Eats Everything in Sight.
Constitution.

Captain G. H. Yancey arrived in
Athens Friday, after a short trip
through Canada, where he had gone
to purchase some Jersey cattle. The
Captains chief mission was to invest
IN Jersey cattle, and he spent some
time with the most famous breeders,
He went to see and also ate some but
ter from the world-renowned Jersey
COW, Mary Ann of st. Lambert. for
which an offer of $50, 600 was refused.
and who would bring on the block in
New York $4,000. The COW has
yielded four pounds of butter a day,
and for eight months past has aver
aged over three pounds. She is treat
ed like race horse, being kept in a
stall with litter up to her sides, and
one man does nothing but attend to
her. She has four troughs in her
stall. and is attended to as regularly
as Princess. The Captain says the
most wonderful thing about these cat
tie is their appetite. Despite being
pampered like child, Mary Ann of
st. Lambert seems always hungry,
and while he was in her stall she came
near chewing off one of his coat-tails.
But it was not at all disagreeable to
receive such attention from $50, 600
bovine. She is as gentle as lamb and
delights in being caressed.
The owner of the COW has the finest
herd of Jerseys in the world. While
Captain Yancey was at his farm he
refused an offer of $4,000 for four
teen COWS and heifers, and scout
ed the idea Of thus sacrificing his cat
tie
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
Rlsked Her Life for Her Hat.
Schenectady Star

Shortly after the arrival of the Troy
train this afternoon, two young ladies,
accompanied by a gentleman, came
out of the station. and started down
the street, crossing tracks Nos. 1 and
as an engine from the west was APP
preaching atquite arapid rate of speed.
The party had scarcely left the track
when the wind lifted the hat of one
of the ladies and deposited it directly
in front of the approaching engine.
The woman, ignoring the protesta-
tons of her friends and the bystand,
ers, rushed upon the track and stoop-
ed over for the hat with the engine
within two feet of her. The pilot OF
the locomotive struck her and threw
her to one side of the track. She was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
AND s.. paul:

1t owns and operates over 1900 miles Of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
tions reach ali the great business centres of the North
west and Far West, it naturally answers the descrlp
ton of Short Line, and Best Route oesWeen
Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Portage, La
Crosse and WinOna.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Ortonvilles Abb
erdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, milwaukee, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago, milwaukee, WausaH and
Merrill.
Chicago, milwaukee, Beaver Dam,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. milwaukee. Waukesha and
OconomOHOc.
Chicago. milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Owatonnas Man
kato and Faribault.
Chicago, BeIOft, JanesVille and Min
eraI Point.
Chicago. EIgin, Rockford and Du-
buque.
Chicago. Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids and Tama.
Chicago Des MOiRes, Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City, Sioux
Falls and Xankton.
Sn1ca%Os uIINFauhee. alDeTb Lea ana
Southern Minnesota Points.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Mason City,
Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and Min
neapoHs.
Milwaukee, Racine, BeIOit, FreepOrt,
and Rock Island.
Mitchell, Woisey, Ashton and Aber-
deem.
Jim River Valley Line)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.
HE FEELs IKE a NEW arAN.

HE FEELS LIKIH A NEW sTAN.
"I have had Dyspepsia. with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite IS
lave natural passages. I feel like new
man." w. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Soldeverywhere, csc. Office, a Murray ST. NY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
A Depate Decided.
PittSburg Telegraph.

The question for debate at the
Sewickley Colored Club last evening
was: (Which is the most benefit to
man, the steam engine or the horse?"
The horse orator grew pale when
his opponent asked vehemently
what am de boss, any way? Muffin
but steam injin. Did my learned
brudder never see a horse. on a cold
day, how the steam comes out of bis
nose? &Keep that steam inside and
the boss would bust"
can when we come to de-" said
the horse orator, how'd we look
goin' to the cemetery In a steam
hearse Dat would be puffeckly
'diculous This turned the tide,
and the horse side won.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13

in no manner injured, neither was her
dear precious hat. An old railroad
man remarked soon after that in forty
years experience he never saw a
woman make such fool of herself
or a more wonderful escape from
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13

= The use of the term 4" Short
Line" in connection with the
corporate name of a great road,
conveys an idea of just what is
required by the travelling public
"a Short Line, Quick Time
and the best of accommodations
all of which are furnished by
the greatest Railway in Amer.
ica.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
WIT AND HUMOR.

The best hand to hold in the game
of life is that of your best girl.
Woman's rights-to do as she
pleases, while mans is also to do as
She pleases, or take the consequences.
''There is money in hogs" says a
rural exchange. 1t would seem so.
We know a great many that have
money.
A scientist asserts that bee can
ONLY sting once in two minutes. That
would be thirty stabs every shining
hour. That's busy bee enough for
us.
Little more than ten months of
leap year yet remains to face and then
we can take down the danger signal
and sell our dog. Speed the coming
time.
A Connecticut man is so mean that
he has made his wife save up their
wedding cake of seven years, in case
they should ever have company to
supper.
I'D like to have you give me a
good send-of, " said man to the city
editor, the other day 'WelI, as
soon as my boots come back from the
cobbler's I'll do it." was the effective
reply.
When a young man lays siege to a
young lady, and insists upon her
conserving to become his wife, she
cannot but confess thathe is "a man
after her own heart" however heart
less she may appear.
They say that love is blind The
young fellow who proposed to a sweet
Stock Yards girl, the other evening,
and was greeted with the frigid re-
Spouse that she couldn't see it, has
caught on to the truth of the lonely
apgorism.
"A citizen of Wisconsin who was
hung in effigy few weeks ago says
he was completely cured of liver com
plant inside of three days. Don't
throw away your money on doctors
when a dollar will hire some one to
hang up your old Clothes
A Burlington man has been trying
the system of one meal day, and he
says ne finds it increases his family
expenses just one-third. The hired
girl gets so hungry she just mows
away the raw material as fast as it can
be brought into the house.
The sterner half of mankind is in
distress this year, simply because this
month has arrogated to itself one
more day than belongs to it and every
old maid is likely to propose at any
moment. 1t looks dark for us men,
but the best way is to strike a match
and make light of it.
Doctor, I've got the lumbago!
What had [ better do for it?" ''WelI.
/ don't think [ can recommend any
thing more simple and efficacious
than a capcine plaster" ''thats Just
my luck! [ haven't had anything
but drawbacks all my life, and now
here's another"
A Rockland woman was boasting
the other evening of her rare GOODNESS
and abnormal nerve. The next day
as she was looking in a store window
at choice thing in Hamburgs, a
strange dog incidentally poked his
cold nose against her bare hand, and
she jumped and yelled so loud that
she shook off a pound and a half of
excellent back hair.
A young Indiana woman was
frightened into commissions by go
ing into dimly lighted room which
she thought unOccupied and there
seeing young man of the family
throwing his arms wildly about in
the effort to put on his overcoat. "
The contortions of the average Indiana
men while putting on a coat would
brighten railroad train off into the
first switch it could find.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13
THE DIRECT LINE TO
WESTERN and NORTHERN IOWA,
NEBRASKA, MINNESOTA and DAKOTA
Close Connections at Mcmillan, reaching
St. Paul and Minneapolis the same day.
CORRECTIONS :

DIRECTIONS
AT MERRILLAE-In Union Depot, with the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis u Omaha road for
oil points North and West.F
At NEW LONDON JC-Close connection is made
with trains Of the Milwaukee, Lake shore q
Western Railway 10 and from all points on thai
line.
At GRAND RAPIDS With Wisconsin VALLEY
Division of Chicago, Mil Eaukee s. st. Paul Ry.
AT WINONA AND la CROSSE With Chicago &
Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee q St.
Paul roads for The West as well as North and
South. Also with Mississippi River Steamers
tor Hannibal, St 10, st. Louis, and other river
points.
AT GR ZEN BAY-With Chicago 8 Northwestern
Railway for Oconto, EscaDaba. Crystal Falls,
and all points in the Iron Districts Of Northern
Michigan and the Leke Superior legion, also
Milwaukee, Chicago and ell points East AID
South. With Milwaukee s. Northern R'y for
Milwaukee and points on their line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-13

A small boy recently committed tc
the Lansing, Mich, Reform SchOol
tells the story that he applied fer ad
mission and was refused. Then he
went away and stole dollar to get
into the Institution. and succeeded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19

EX-GovERNoR PERKINS. grand commander of
the Knights Templars of California, says Tenn
plarism is menaced by formidable peril, lone
that threatens to blow out the lights that burn
around our mystic triangle pull down the
mighty fabric and leave it heap of melancholy
ruins" The commander describes the impend-
ing danger as follows:
while some of our brethren are worrying
over the shape of the stones in the temple and
are trying to settle from what quarry they came,
there is Il mighty enemy prying at the very sills
and foundation stones of all knowledge and be-
lief. There is growing impression, nore than
at any period since the crucifxion, that religion
belongs to the childhood of the race and that as
science comes in, God recedes and becomes APP
paritionaL AS there are seasons when, owing to
some unknown climatic change, the heavens are
as brass, the clouds do not come in from the sea
with fertilizing showers. when the flowers droop
and fade and the fountains cease to flow. so
there periods in human history when the re-
ligious feeling becomes languid Faith has no
vision and prayer seems a knocking word"
This, being interpreted, would seem to coin
eide with sentiments expressed by the Pope in
recent encycical letter. The Holy Father said
in substance, that the Masonic fraternity was a
bad lot and given over to the devil. If Mr.. Per
kinss remarks do not mean the same thing, then
what do they meant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19

MS[ MIGsSoN and Louard of Paris, by ex-
periments have proved that meat infected by
tiichina may be rendered wholesome by sub
jecting it to a temperature of twenty degrees
centigrade, equivalent to four degrees below
zero Fahrenheit. But in view of the fact that
appliances are not at hand to produce this
temperature, the old plan of properly cooking
meat must obtain. Nobody ever contracted
tiichiniasis from well cooked meat, and prob
ably never will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19
FREE-TRADE WHEAT,


Unless protection has had the effect of rails
ing the price of wheat above what it would
sell for in the markets of Europe, there is
nothing to prevent American farmers from sell
ing all they please to foreign buyers. There
is only one certain way in which to sell Ameri-
can wheat in Europe, and that is by under
bidding other competitors. The newly-devel-
oped wheat-growing countries now drawn upon
by Europe to supply crop failures at home are
so widely removed one from the other as to
preclude any reasonable possibility of such a
failure of crops contemporaneously as to com
pei European countries to look to America for
their supplies at anything like the figures once
paid for American wheat. When the farmers
of the United States can grow wheat as cheaply
as do the half-clad and half-fed ryots of India,
then, and not until then can they hold their
own. The striking down of the tariff would
not affect the productiveness of India and
Australia an iota. 1t would not bring us
nearer the market east of the Atlantic,
nor reduce the cost of transportation.
In grasping after a hard and very uncertain
market abroad we would only weaken if not
absolutely ruin the demand at home. If the
removal of the tariff will cheaper manufac-
tured articles by allowing their purchase from
other countries, these articles will be pur
chased there. Nobody will deny this. And
if purchased there, to that degree will our in
dustrial interests suffer. Having less to do,
manufactures will require less men. Those
driven from the shops will take to the fields
and swell the wheat growing population, al
ready too large. The price of wheat undoubt-
edly would soon go down far enough to com
pete with the wrechedest people on earth.
Wheat would be low, wages low, and profits
too small to be considered. Where now the
farmer has 80 cents for wheat he would have
so cents per bushel for half as much more; he
would work harder, sell more, and have less
money. The mechanic who now has $12 with
which to buy So worth of necessities would
have Sc to buy IS worth. The margin be-
tween earnings and TIE cost of living
would be squeezed to the narrow limit that
now prevails in England, and which ineyita-
bly, results in distress and suffering to the
laboring classes. Placing himself on a level
with the ryot, the American farmer would live
like ryot, and like ryot would pass his days
grow more wheat sell more wheat, work
longer and harder, and have less money at the
end of the season. If this is not the outcome
of free trade then is the logic of history at
fault, and the record of industrial progress
not to be trusted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19

THE committee on itinerancy in the Meth
odist conference resolves that negotiations be
tween pastors and churches in advance of ap-
pointments by the bishop are subversive of
ecclesiastical pOlity and should be discouraged.
Does this mean that the Lord does not "call''
Methodist preachers from one charge to anoth-
er, or does it mean that church etiquette re-
quires His communications to be made only
through the hishopsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19

IT was petty and pitiful manifestation of
prejudice that caused certain members of the
New York Bar Association to vote against the
admission of General Roger A. Pryor to mem
bership, the only explanation of which must
be sought for in the fact that he was once an
officer in the confederate army. General
Pryor viii receive the sympathy of all fair
minded men, and the better members of the
New York bar would do well to cause recon
sideration Of the vote which would undOubt-
elly.result IN reiressing the wrong done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19

COMMENTING on the formal acquittal of
Wheeler of the deliberate assassination of
Matthews, the New York World says
''The verdict was not unexpected, in view
of the political passions involved in the trial,
but it would have been just as well for the
South if Wheeler had been rebuked to the ex-
tent of Punishment for manslaughter.'
Just as well, perhaps. But in the South
The assassination of Republicans does not
seem to be serious offense A verdict of
rnanslaughter would be of unprecedented Sc
vArity