davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
REPLYING TO JOSEPH CoOK.
TIE REV. W. 7. PRICES ACCOUNT OF THE SCENE
N CHESHIRE HOUSE
ne ~ ~

From te hcepe ~. H. student.
About the time agreed upon Il can't say the
exact minute. Mr. COOK says exactly 7Os / called al hs
room and raped upon the door would al any pri-
Vate door. dld not pound the door. Mr. Cook oened
the door In terrible rage, and sprang upon ue and
would have precpltated me down the not been
his superior IN physical strength and resisted him lI
burst Of eloquent passion he trying to shove me
down stairs he used such Language "YOu have spoiled
my lecture. nulsaucei what you here for
what you doing here you the rndest ever
saw Will report you 20 this hotel you barbarian" AS
as hold Of Mr Cooks hands and brought him u
a standsul, said quietly, why MI Cook, what's the
materi Don't you remember you told 10 call Tor yOu
IN get the prayermeeting by 7:l5." " II it
7:l5f said he / took out my watch and 10 Just
7l4. Mr. Cook rushed back into his room and said
Will be there IN ten minutes" said 10 him, Mr..
Cook II you feel tired % 90 20 the prayermceng and
wish The time 10 rest before your lecture will excuse
you 10 The people and it Will DC al right NO., SAID ne,
- must 20 10 That praycrmcetug, ana VIII 70. WILL
De there IA ten ninutes walked rapidly 10 the church
and IN less tiah three minutes Mr. Cook came H. How be
FOUND the way do not know, called upon lin 10 lead
ID prayer a. We had agreed, aud he and pray ed
Aflef singing hymn called upon him IN "A courteous
aud complimentary make a few remarks, and
" my surprise he LOOK his Lat and walked 0u making
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
PREP4EISG TO HoyoR ST. PATRICK.

The convention Of Irish societies met in Cen
tra Hail in last Forysey sntlst on Friday night After
close and exciting contest lasted all half past
O'Clock yesterday morning Patrick Malon chosen.
grand marhal for IT. PatrIck's Day, Michael Gmartiu
first aid and James Guman second aid. The line OF
march viii be follows It viii form in Union square.
the rht resting IA FOurteeutLst thence marching down
tie Bowery 10 Caualt, TO Broadway. FOurteeutnst
around WashIugUn's statue to F0urth-nve to Seven
teeutA--t, 10 Seyeur-ave TO Thirty " Fifth
and Madison square, where tine procession win DE
dismissed. The 69th Regiment, the ST. Patrick 5
Alliance Rifle Corps, the St. Jalnes's Rifle Corps and
companies Of HiDernlan Rifles have been invited
act as escorts 10 the societies.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
BE QUESTS TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-The will of Mary
Ann Doran admitted probate to-day, max the follow
ing public bequest- To the ST. Josephs orphan Asyuin
and ST. Johns orphan Asylum each $1,000 10 81 Mary 8
Roman Catholic Church, $1,000 20 the Catholic Home
for Destitute Orphan Girls. and ~. Vncenrs Home for
Destitute Infants, each $1,000 to g. Vnceuts Orphan
Asylum the Little Sisters the Poor and the Convent Oi
the Visitation, 1000 each Afer making "A Few private
bequeat Tie residue Of the estate ~ Doqueathed ~ the
Theological Seminary of Ct Charles BOrIOmeo
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
4 COLONIZATION SCHEME.

PIrTsBURG, March S. Labor officials are cir
cuating petition here be presented Congress asking
FOR an appropriation OF Il 900 600 the Surplus il the
Treasury for colonization purposes This would
allow 900 families $500 each 70 locate entry under
the Homestead act. mortgage, payable IN fifteen
years would given the land. II the settler should
pay his homestead Or 100 il i've years inter
est should be charged II should pay In less than
years MORTGAGE should bear interest at the rate
ono per cent, and II II over ten years Two yer cent
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

hunters Nat race apoo pony race, the uueens O0ny y
S,n race he heavy weight seeplechase and the nght
weight steepIeohase The track has been altered ana I'M
rrvad under Mr. Cheevers directions and stand 70 40
rammodate 1000 people viii built slopng down rom
t roof of the public stables There will be other stands
ala0
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
TIE CABLE RAILWAY SYSTEM.

A REPORT on ITS PRACTICAL WORKINGS IN CIlCA-
GO-wHAT MAY BIZ SAVED BY 1T.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners yesterday
discussed the articles Of association Of the NewYork
Cable Railway Company without reaching a vote. Gen
era Egbert L. Viee chief engineer Of the Board, pre-
sented report Of the practical workings OF the cable
raj ways IN Chicago The cable has been IN operation
there two years on the Southern the Northern and Che
Western District Rawaysand is doing the work Of $500
horses drawing $50 cars and carrying $1,000 900 pas
sengers yearly or 20 miles OF roadway. The cable is
and quarter inches in diameter made Of Swedes steel
has heupen and Is composed Of six strands each
containing sixteen The cable is warranted for
years and has been IN use six months without any
appreciabe wear Thecondu kept free from and
dir that may pass through the slot 10y being connected with
the street every 45O feet the bottom being graded
70 secure perfect drainage.
The National Gable Railway Company has prepared a
st4tement showing that the following annual expenses
OF running The trains on the present elevated railroad
would bc saved by operating them Oh the cable y,Jem
Repairing roadway --.- S2-4,0OO
Repairs engine. and tenders. "a 900
Engineers aud nfeineA 9u9hOJ
5tt.utN
Engine dspatohers. 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. sIcS0OoO
There are 227 engines employed. weighing 81 400
pounds each There GOpO.O miles rave~ed the
elevated trains yearly at cost or e3,157,Op0 The
operating tue Chicago cable road being Il cents nile
Il estimated that the distance rayer-td uis city hv
the elevated trains could be covered by drawn by
cable 5000 900 year. The OF each locomotive
the elevated road Is set down between $1,000 and
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
GRATEFUL-COMPORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST"B BY thorough know edge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion and nutrition
by careful application U the tine properties Of we5e
ected Cocoa Epps provided breakfast tables with
dehcatey favored beverage which may many heavy
doctors bills. by ludlc0s " such articles OF
diet that constUuOn may be- gradually built up until strong
enough 10 resist tendency disease hundreds or sun
lie maladies floating ready attack wher
ever there weak point " escape fatal slft
keeping ourselves blood and a
properly nOurisned frame."-Civtl service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling o sold tins only
~ 70. and b) by GrOCers. labelled thus JAMES EPPS
Homeopathic Chemists. London England
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
LOCKED UP IN DEFAULT or $4,000.

vast deal more noise and disturbance my church doc
than had made ct his private door
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

148 WEST 5ISTST.
kaways ana Laudaus
" LID sell reasonable go close out winter stock.
Also secondhand BrouEhams COupcs Coupe Rockaways,
Carts Dog carts, IUureA >tanhope Gigs, Doctors Wagons
BugriC3. etc
so repairing painting trimming etc, Of Carriages done
Quick low agues. spring Summer Carriages should
Le attended 70 a. 90 insure du able painting.
Tr. ffI lain cd on ann lrt
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
! MEXICAN HORSE EXCHANGE limitedl

1 MEhllAN lOhNE EAU lANVL LuulLcus
y Broadway and IOrh-st. NeW-YOrk.
hand num-. er Of trst-class g1stepping
beautifully matched iOurn-
hand teams grand
ab tur OF l-- purposes.
II 1ur sn.le harness horses III Or Dog Cart
or Brlu.laul all possessing hgh action.
several and saddle horses or which have
been aiv Every possible facility for trial anu
viii be Afforded Intending purchaaer These
horse. Quiet naruesB being driven regularly. Apply
Ia r.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09


I'D New and direct line 70 the South Of France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
ss. CHATEAU MARGAUX tnewl--.-. Saturday. March ~
So. CHATEAU LEOVILLE Saturday, April s.
From "Prsnce's stores" near wa-st Ferry Brooklyn
Travellers for France Spain and Italy Pyrenees Pau
Nice &c, win time and expense by taking this line
First Cabin Including wne $50 tO&IGO second Cabin s60
Steerage s25
For passage apply to
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
sltuatlons Wanteo-- alales.

4 GENTLEMAN wants situation for his
~ coachman, frstcass single man. experienced city
driver excellent groom thorouK Khy understands the man.
Of spirited horses costly harness and CARRIAGES
understands gardening milking and attending furnace Dos
AFRAID willing active, respectful. honest sIcuy
temperate and generally useful account 0f mg
breaku ing up my Address A b. BOX IL, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

DUTLER.-By an English butler in a private
ID family thoroughly recommended and will take
where second kept city or
country. Can az 6O2 6th.ave. lst floor
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

WASHER and IRONER.-By respectable
w woman ont by the day any work goJi ref.
erence. l62 West IS 81.
NASHlNG.-By respectable woman, To do
" the washing and ironing ior ladies' and genen" T. or
would DO families understands tdtuQ and puiing; cl-
clothes ncdtest manner uannels W5 het
the Of references required call Oh ~.
MCCORMACK No 4OI last JJtl-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

I. S. JoHCEs TCHsr noors A SPECIALITY
1878 RIsOADWAY saratoga Bulldlng).
VALUABLE HORSES FOR SALE.
Pair mares. bay full flowing names and tails hnely
quReIed they full sisters road IN minutes me
fearless dryeTs yet gentle they and years Ou 10 >
high IN good flesh would weigh ZOO d they must be
and ridden after be- appreciated laAe nittla
Ferry Vanderbilt Landing L. inquire Tor GEOk6E
W CHAMBERS, proprietor Of AoquehOnga house. REFERS
by permission 70 &. IL Bulkeey, Tribune Ofee
NXANTED-A Gentleman's Horse, by an ex-
perienced viii have best Of careb stan &c
privilege Of 20 hight buggy good reference v
GEO. II q RLBUrT Box 233, Port Chester n l. see
Bulkely, Tribune, y. I.
WARRANTED HAND-FORGED BITS.-To
suit pccuariy of horses fancy 0i driver made 10
OTdert ON hand JOS bAlDW N
& CO.. 20 AArkotat, NoWarA, y. ).
WANTED.-A tidy stable with capacity for
w 80 horses with ample carriage room must De IN
location class trade or Viii buy out an established
CHHs II FIICHETT Highland Fa.s Orange County y. Y.
WANTED.-Speedy Horse, must be very
cheap 0hiecfiuu thu itc sutc Address
GEORGE III RLbUTr, y %. box 273 Port 'hester.N Y.
y l. PRATT, Agent. - Manufacturer Of
II. Coach Lamps and Fro Apparatus signals and solo
rrtH celebrated arGo Lanterns aud
die Burners Repairing neatly and promptly done No. 4V5
West J1tlst- COL Iner broadHay
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
sifnat,ons Uanteo--femaIss.
4 THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT

Chartered by the state Of Now. York;
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

4 CARPENTER wants n place in store to act
AZ Porter and do JObbng estate o do repair
az j. ". CAREY, ls9 Byari-st, Brooklyn, h. d.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

Main oiice Broadway. corner 34th-st
Rranches 4 ia ID ave, between 18TH and 18th sts-
1852 Fast l25tb-st near 3d-ave.
prooklyn 50 and ~ Court-st.. near City Hal.
SAG FultOn-st, near VanderbnGaya
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
6orsea an6 Carriages.
BUILDING OF BEST CLASS CARRIAGES o.

ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES.
SHEA.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09

A SSISTANT BUTLER or FOOTMAN.-By q
~ young 10 in private family; viii be found trust
worthy and useful: highly recommended by ast
pOyer Address ]. J. b. Box As, Tribune
Uptown once, l,2jS Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
PRIZE-FIGHT AT PlTTSBURG.
A Slugging Match Eagerly Watched by
Women, Children and Policemen.

PITTsBURG, April 25.-One of the most remarka bic
przeghts that occurred in this city vicinity
took place last night in Arsenal Dark between Bson
Jack and Jack Clifford for 800 side Previous to
the battle ball had been in progress in which over
thirty young girls and several mothers with infants in
were participants. When time was call ed. at
1880 the women as well as the men crowded around
the ring and during the fight IDS former were the
most enthusiastic shouters for their respective favor
ties. The fight with # gloves to a finish Lon
displayed the fence, had the best of it. and
had the battle well in hand. Bison Jack fought
savagely, however and refused to give up until the
twenty first round, VIII friends nterfered and the
mill awarded Cliff ord. Both men were terribly
punished Bison Jack had to be carried from the ring
number of policem watched the fight to the close
without interfering. The battle lasted hour and
forty-fye minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
The Grievances of the Manitobans.

TORONTO, April ga Globe editorial on the dis.
content in the Northwest says there is still danger of
serious trouble in Manitoba and the Northwest The
oppression of the tariff the oppression of the railroad
monopoly the great injustice done by disallowance of
provincial railway charters and the injury done to all
feeling of irritation and determination to obtain
dress of which the resolution passed by the Manitoba
refused at Ottawa if the offered be unsatis-
factory they resolved to carry their complaints
and demands to the throne. The Colonial Office will,
no Doubt be unwilling to interfere except medi-
tator, but the imperial government will not like to
learn that community upon the United States from
tier, and far from the Canadian center of govern
ment has serious grievances and is unable to obtain
redress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Spirits Find a Lost Package.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 25.-The spirituaIits Of this
city are agtated the discovery through medium
of SIS 600 of lost bonds and securities the disap
pearance of which has for months been mystery
Several months ago Mrs. Fannie Smith, leaving a
fortune of $1,000 died. She had previously
missed $15, 600, but the matter was kept compare
lively quiet After her death William Painter who
had assumed the Enthusiastically published list
of the lost securities describing them in detail The
spirituasts interested themselves in the search and
prominent medium here claimed to have secured
clew. In alleged conversation with the spirit of
the departed lady it learned that her death had
been FASTENED by the loss of the money but since her
demise she has learned that the securities
GREETED in a piece of old mating in a stock of dry
goods. search instituted and the treasure was
found the securities corresponding exactly with those
which Lad been advertised by the administrator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

to Congress. Mr. Wilson characterized as monstrous
companies not only against places but against differ
ent people doing business in the place. 1t
could not he said be left to any railroad company to
say how or to whom business should be distributed in
this country. Every should have equal
chance, and should not be Disseminated against.
The people had become exasperated at these discrmi-
nations, and their complaints could not be brushed
aside by plausible fgnres, showing a reduction of
average rates The argument of average rates was
answer to outrageous determinations, or to ca
PRECIOUS and unstable conditions of business If rail
road managers had been able to show they
had treated all their shippers alike. they
would have made much better case
The joint resolution referred to the committee
railroads.
A message received from the House of Repre-
sentatves announcing Inconvenience in the Senate
amendments to the postofice appropriation bill. The
Senate insisted its amendments and the Chair APP
pointed AIessrs. Plumb Allison and Beck committee
tee on the part of the House.
Another message announced that the House had
agreed to the report of the conference committee
the differences in relation to the special deficiency APP
preparation bill The Senate also agreed
The Chair announced the committee of confer
the part of the Senate regarding the disagree
ing votes of the two houses the naval appropra-
ton bill Messrs. Hale Logan and Beck
The pleuro pneumonia bill then taken up, and
Mr. Plumb said that Monday he would ask the SEN
ate to come to vote on the bill. Adjourned until
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
RIVAL ADVERTISING
The Methods of Boston ClOthiers Create a
COmmOtiOn in Modern Athens.

BOSTON, April 25.-Whie deeply interested
crowd of at least hundred curious people stood
gazing nenty into the windows of the clothing store
at 261 Washington street, completely blocking the
sidewalk in spite of the angry efforts of the stalwalt
policeman Mr.. Wilmot the proprietor, sat in the
nipical court defending himself against a novel
plant Three days ago he had placed in his window
grated box containing half grown ape of the species
known as cynocephalous or lionslayer. The uncouth
grns and antics of the ugly beast proved most
cessful advertisement for the store and at times the
crowd has extended out into the middle of the street.
Complaint made that the show was nuisance
and that moreover. the habits of the beast were inn
moral and disgusting. Mr.. Wilmot maintained in
court that he had much right to show baboon in
his window his rivals have to exhibit horse any
other animal. Judge Fullerton the broken-down
horse is now on exhibition in the window of an up
town store The complaint was made under the com
mon law and it is said there English precedents
for it. Judge DIcCaferty after reviewing the novel
features of the case, decided that it did not come
under his jurisdiction and the defendant held in
$500 bail for trial in the higher court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
THE HOUSE.
The Day Devoted Entirely to Consideration of
the Private Calendar.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-In his prayer the Chaplain
dition and divine aid for successful termination of
its mission.
On motion of Mr. Weaver bill passed chang
ing the name of the Marsh National Bank of Lincoln,
Neb., to the Capital National Bank
The House then went into committed of the whole,
Mr. Cox, of New York. in the chair the private cal
endar.
Up to $50 the time of the committee was consumed
in consideration of bill for the relief of Myra Clark
Gaines. At that hour the committee to enable
Mr. Randall to submit the conference report on
the little deficiency bill. He explained
between the two Houses was as to the Senate
amendment striking out the clause prohibiting volun
service in any department i'll advance of appro-
priatons. The conference committee had agreed
upon compromise retaining this prohibition but
ceptng from its provisions of emergency invov
ing life and property The report was agreed to- and
the committee of the whole resumed its session.
After further discussion the Gaines bill was laid
aside with favorable recommendation. 1t authorizes
the issue of patents for much of SO 457 of
land claimed by Mrs Gaines has not been disposed
of by the United States and provides that she shall
been disposed of.
After acting favorably several other bills the
mittee rose.
bill was passed for the relief of Santiago de Leon.
The unfinished business coming from last Fri
day the bill relieving certain soldiers of the late
from the charge of desertion
Mr.. Steele moved to refer the bill to the committee
military affairs Pending vote the House took a
until 730 the evening session to be for consd-
GRAFTON of pension bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Pleuro. Pneumonia in pennsvlvania.

PITTSBURG, April ga disease resembling pleuro-
pneumonia has broken out among the cattle in Wash
ington county. Veterinary surgeons pronouce it
tagious, and have recommended TO the Governor the
quarantining of the district The disease appeared
about two weeks ago in the herd of Robert c. Vance.
A veterinary surgeon was called and cow
affected with the disease selected for dis
section. 1t was found that the structural changes in
the lungs were similar to those in pleuro-pneumonia
A diagnosis proved beyond doubt, however, symp
toms pleuro pneumonia and the remainder of the
herd was tainted in the same manner it was recon-
mended by the doctor that the entire district be quar-
antned until thorough official examination could be
made Governor Pattison telegr aphed the facts,
and it is probable an order will be officially issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Mailed for Retail Price
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston
CHI. DrrsoN & CO., e67 Broadway. New York.
What Struck an Old Soldier

ut will be twenty years since the closed"
Under the hot of August, 1882, the village of
Dover N. j., lay still the sphinx in Egypt while
Elijah Sharp of that place slowly and softly spoke of
the past yes he said, 81 in the army and saw
many of the sights of those fearful years. I was
finally discharged from disability resulting from sun
stroke. came home, miserable in health and spirits
so enfeebled that took cold on the slightest ex-
posure Life seemed worthless to me; lived only in
memory"
That was sad enough" said, dividing my last
two cigars
That's so, responded Mr.. Sharp; but got over
it. Outgrew it? Not exactly. When in that condi-
ton began taking Parkers Tonic and my health
commenced to improve right away. was astonished
at it, and so was my wife piled on the flesh and
could eat anything. My ambition bazed up. could
take about exposing myself to the hot sum
as we'll as [ the day enlisted What differences
there in things-guns and bayOnets kill Parkers
Tonic saves"
This preparation which has been known Parker's
Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be called simply Parkers
Tonic As unprinciped dealers constantly doceiv
ing their customers by substituting inferior articles
under the of ginger, and ginger is really an
unimportant ingredient, we drop the misleading word
There is change however, in the preparation
itself and all bottles remaining in the hands of deal
ers wrapped under the name of Parkers Ginger
Tonic contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile
signature of Hiscox g. Co. is at the bottom of the out
side wrapper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Successful Defense Against a Mob.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, April 25-Early this morn.
ing, between forty and fifty &, the residence
Of the jaer and demanded e31rnittancei the leader
stating that he was the sheriff of Breathitt county
with prisoner. The Jailer the point of adj
hitting them waen he discovered the party to be a
MOB MOB nte1fo On hanging prisoner named William
reyorn sentenced to five years Imprisonment for
killing Henry Thomas The leader Of the mob told
the iaer that unless he surrendered the keys they
would batter down the doors. This done, but the
iailer with his two sons, in the second story,
well armed and defed the mob to ascend the stairs.
After searching the lower part of the house for the
keys of the Jail, the mob left the premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

REV H. s. STEVENS, 1O2 Eighth street N F.,
Washington, d. c., writes under date of Feb
7, 1884; Last summer, while pastor of a
church at Cromwell Conn, obtained two bot
ties of Athophoros for trial by gentleman who
has been subject to protracted and very severe at
tacks of rheumatism He tells me that the effect of
the medicine has been marvellous 1t has brought
him out every time, and now he keeps the article
on hand and resorts to its use upon any re-
curing symptom of his pain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
A Grain Squeeze in New York.

New YORK April 25.-'This has been field day on
the produce exchange, where the dealings were on an
unusually large scale and attended at intervals with
in June wheat of cents for the day. The price was
bid up to $1133e The bulls" took advantage of the
bears and experienced little difficulty in forcing up
prices. The general market sympathized with the
rise in June wheat moderate extent but later lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
Important Literary Announcement.

NEW YORK April 25.-It has been revealed in
literary circles that the title of George Alfred Town
sends long-promised romance IS "'Fhe Entailed Hat
or Patty Cannons Times 1t is sufficiently odd to
excite curiosity 1t will be issued soon b. prom
nent publishing house.