davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

Letters for Europe need NOT specially directed Tor dis
match by any particular an oter 20 secure speedy a.
livery destination ali trluSdlltuu' llita AZ "t"A"e'
lg fastest vessels available.
Forei- nails iOr week euag March - VA" close al JUS
nv sDtY-lf6.90a a. f3r Europe. per wyoming. via
vrr.DN o. FOR Europe per- : r. " ia.
Ma ~uuA snfou and Bremen .lt ieI5 Tor lfeabi anu
Trance be direciFi per Wtt.A a. ~, NJ ~.
ir.and psrs n. Gala. via Queenstown t,ttl lol nltt
FtfIu and ihuai o. "-ieN'ei
nerGsIra OIL. at T3J u iUr tlant' direct per y -
"a D. n Tor inc -'eth0iiih'ts 4ie't'
per IS. 81. AaI-irrtia,yti ans erttn -. "a
THU RSDAY-At . a. "a. for Jr1-ca' PER = lo-4 AZ
~, -.lr fulDre Der Heplplc, via Q1erustpN %, Hg
fua m lli .elirii America tle south flcils ports and
ta, Wtst OF NcllCo. per = = tit OF tafa VIA
100 o. cuba. Porto Rico aAt Mexico per 81 NlJ
oil p4elA sta uat il.A
Ion Bra1ll ana thr Plata coll,rcs per lnese,na
Ma Baltimore SOL s.. Tor Sew .olti--~o nA ~ it.irt
Al.Hu. ION. via Halifax.
s,I tpAY-At 0a 3D. or Europe per city u hester
re-, ,e pr ny hester, 40 800 TO- IA for scotland d
re.. MRS llrIH-,. v.4 GLASGOW |c.ie.e Wtl 'e al
r.i..tl Dor tlIuasIa Al H. a. 100. tuI 8ttluu Mlct
ltts.s nl.sut. Antwerp. at JOB iu .ur Nrnalltit
Icrs. Do4tu -uut.i p.oH -il tr 4tu' ui D. "a or
inward la o., De. 81. 81 a1lleif al. t3' p m tlt
fIr luH. lf. Porto ii... per X -tl' a - -...f .at
Mails AND . Icrs. NtF of $40 t- Jifo "a
Australia, Zealand. -tuta cn ana ll A-ais lci =
Lci.llaA ftll close -tlr Nif - "- p
arrival "a, At" lutA U. 3D. cay o' D'4it- WIZ
British mails Tor Australia.
b co-ae o. Pacific malls 's arranged IN
M, pr.suup ol uIulatrupiwl o'f.ithA ttA y,
SAN ti.uDlsrY Nti- tlNu tHr t-'t Attl' ~ ~, .
fcu,,a o4 On. a, OF cleaners are o-atateheI
'- '0' ' ~ HENRY q PEARSON. PosJnastcr.
Post OAce Neg-lorA. y a. March - A,r~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

B.rson's Capciae Porous Pllsters. Az yonr trWgH
a bout th.n. Latest lmpruy euent.. igon4t. Zoe.
EoIisfan removes tan s1nbun frrcScs rcdoass Of To
s.. ll. and reldets lt clear snd beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-FOr New-England,
Hight local rains, partly cloudy and slightly eoaef
weather south to west winds becoming variable.
For the Middle Atlantic States Hight rains ami party
cloudy weather slight fall In temperature southwest
winds becoming variable
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley slightly cooler and
threatening weather and ran south winds becpn-
ing variable. -, -,
For the Lower Lake region, local rains parity cOng
weather winds shifting 20 eastery falling followed y
slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

Colgate n Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet railei %eap.-Iha
novelty tXDep Duil siren m d. N perfume ale 40 Dt-4s
lar ts-eiuati0us VI this suXuTi0I- article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
lie WIZ show Them TO You.

700 pieces Extra super Inran Carpets close on q1icsy
! At 75c per yard 9h-fPAtD ny ttt +, ''-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

THE SENl-NEEkLl IklBO NJ.
Price m wrapper rsady for maihuo cents per COPY
CODY. year. o. aJ ten copies AIN AZ eAt.S e-A
ALE IALACNt- A3WlosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

MIR. Herman Marcus, Of iaie drn starr n Marcus
enters onr business as partner this day, bis association VIII
the house OF TIFFANY < CO. having terminated
JAQUT. q MARCUS.
Narcb L. 1sS4 Union square, corner l7lhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
6reual Notlces.

Auction sale Of
10000 HARDY ROSES.
Assorted Hybrid perpetual,
and
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS,
from Holland @hich
Young & ELLIOTT
Will sell on tom lrrOW,
TUESDAY. MAXI IA =,
q II O'Clock az Is COrflIudt ar
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Aucti0neer
~ IN L. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
Artistic democrats.

The NEW FVGTANDGRNNIrs WORKS Har'prl 1)lL
Ouarr.rs All WJca,lJDA NcsE-sIN K l.
FinenlqI neat 81 tltb tIulf y1fk "a r'tlNA lcAFil
am mates ara 5.i gtlDIl 'l1rgA tBce5oDltl'' -
Irir,i \ i. Onca, I.52l BWly. q. " CANFlcLn AgL
Doab!e induction
ELECTRIC MOTORS. ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Speciy invented al sewing a,h.ue ana other hight
pi8ch .ufrt WITHOUT I'M DEIDt> TElAIiE MOTION.
TIrarO DYNAMIC co, 10 East lJl2-it opp. Iiaany =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
A Great Monopoly Defeated.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 15.-The famous
freight discrimination suit of Sccfield,
Shurmer & Teagh, oil refners of this city
against the Lake Shore Railroad came tc
an end here Saturday with a verdict of five
thousand dollars. Suit had been brought
for one hundred thousand dollars,
but the court held that recovery could
only be had for such shipments as the
plaintiffs were able to prove. The
prosecution claimed that they were unable
to compete with the Standard Oil Company
because the latter was enabled, by lower
freight charges on the part Of defendant, to
place its oils on the market at lower fig
ure than plaintiff was able to do. They
also claimed that defendant refused to fur
nish them with the same transportation fa-
cilities as those given the Standard Compa-
ny, to whose refinery side track was built
by defendant; similar treatment being de-
MED the plaintiffs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
FROM WASHINGTON

THERE were 1888 business failures In the
United States and Canada during the seven
days ended on the 18th, against $50 the
previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States, 81; New
England States, 40; w estern, 119; Southern,
70; Pacific States and Territories, II; Can
ada, %.
LEAF tobacco exports from the United
States for the year aggregated SIT, 405, 232
The Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade resolved
on the 18th to enter unanimous protest
against the ratification of the Spanish
treaty
THE exchanges at twenty six leading
clearing houses in the United States dur
ing the week ended on the 18th aggregated
$796, 363,3I7, against 1856, 772, 139 the pre-
vious week. AS compared with the cor
responding period of 1888, the clearings in
Dictated decrease Of 1915 per cent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19

Two LADS frozs to death q few nights
ago on the prairie near Abilene, Tex.
A FIRE partially destroyed the business
portion of Brookville, Ind, early the other
morning.
IN the Sweet Grass Hills in Montana an
extensive prairie fire was raging on the
18th, a track of country thirty five miles in
width having already been burned over.
THROUGHOUT Illinois, Indiana and Mich.
igan heavy snow storm prevailed on the
18th.
The works of the Calumet FIre-clay
Company at Eliottsville, O., valued at
$125,000. were burned a few days ago.
REUBEN r. SPRINGER. the Cincinnati
philanthropist, in his will bequeathed large
amounts to benevolent objects, and leaves
the bulk of his estate, estimated at s., 0O0,.
900, to his sisters children.
IT was believed on the 10th that incendi-
aries set the recent confagration at Johns.
town, o., having first murdered and
robbed saloon-keeper of So 900, and then
applied the torch to his place to hide the
crime.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


During the last ten years SIX school
houses have burned ia Someryille, Mass.
Boston Post.
Church property viii be taxed il
Washington Territory. The recent cleo
ton decided the question.
The number of candidates for tbs
ministry in the Southern Presby
Church is 224, against LA three years
ago.
The school population of Vermont
Is $4,000; the amount raised by the State
for the support of the school is only
$500, 900.
The teacher who is content to keep
pupils quiet and ask questions from the
textbook must wake up, or leays the
professionalism Teacher.
The children in an Ohio Sunday
school are raising money for missionary
purposes by gathering waste paper and
selling it Cleveland Leader.
DIR. Taylor, the Bishop to Africa.
proposes, instead of teaching his assist.
ant missionaries the native languages,
to teach the natives English as the short
er method.
Education is better safeguard OF
liberty than a standing army. If we
retrench the wages of the school-mastel
we must raise those of the recruiting
sergeant.-E0erett.
-Tarsus, the birth place of St Paul,
now boasts of Young Mems Christian
Association vigorously at work, and Of
native Bible woman successfully en-
gagged in teaching her sex from house
to house.
I'm the public schools of Greece the
four Gospels of the New Testament are
used as a reader by the children of the
most advanced classes of the primary
department, and the new Minister OF
Education proposes to extend theiE use
into the higher schools.
"A medal has been struck in com.
memoration of the one bundredth ami
versary of Methodism in this country,
and IS sold in duplicates by authority
of the Bishops. The case opens like 9
book, and in the central portion, sur.
rounded by velvet, the medal is so fixed
GndI DO6A It's sues are SNpOeeu Wien JIG
cover is opened, A pastor reports that
he lately found convert kneeling be.
fore it in alteration, using it for an idol.
He has heard that such a perversion OF
the object is common among the ne
groes of the South, where the medals
are held in awe as possessing super
natural qualities. Chicago Times.
The school for printers apprentices
at st. Petersburg has been opened with
appropriate ceremonies. There will be
taught on three days every week, not
after working hours, but during the
daytime, religion. Slavic languages,
arithmetic, history and geography, the
reading of the Greek and Latin Ian
guages, technicalities of the graphic
trades, drawing, singing and gymnas-
tics-altogether it will be a complete
school. Twenty-three St. Petersburg
master printers have agreed to pay an
nual subsidies amounting to 1,550
roubles (about 5000, and every pupil
will have to pay one rouble per month
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
WIT AND WISDOM.


Wealth has its cares as well as
poverty-but they are more popular
~ z. Mail
-" He laughs best who laughs last. "
Therefore, the man who catches on to
a joke after everybody else has got
through laughing over it is the best
man.
There was an old doctor, who,
when asked what was good for MOTHS
wrote back: How do you suppose /
can tell unless l know what ais the
mothsP" Golden Days.
1t is hopeless for short man tc
ever expect to be a tall man, bat tall
man can easily become short man.
This fact is so obvious that it is scarce
ly worth mentioning Detroit Post
=" What is weather report?"
asked a small boy, who was reading a
a paper. don't know precisely, but
I suppose that thunder is one kind Of a
weather report" responded his pa
rent.
No one loves to tell tale of sca1l-
dial but to him that loves to hear it.
Learn, then, to rebuke and silence the
detracting tongue by refusing to hear.
Never make your ear the grave OF an
others good name.-SheTtcIaaa.
-''Do you like bangs?" inquired
Mrs. Snip of Mr.. Temple. mo,
madam; do not" "Oh! indeed! you
surprise me. Why not?" because
my wife and two daughters play the
piano and are devoted to Wagner's
music. IN =. Independent.
Congressman Kelley daughter has
married Russian named Lazare
Wischnewetsky. The groom's name
went twice around the altar and was
tied in a beau-knot in front, adding
much to the handsome decorations OF
the chancel. L0weU citizen.
IL knew q bald-headed man who
quit smoking, and in less than a month
he had as thick head of hair as l ever
saw do you mean to say that the
hair grew out all over his head?" mo,
of course not; but az soon as he
stopped smoking he saved up money
enough TO buy himself a wig."-4e1as
Sytings.
Little Nell-CA, mamma, you're
talking slang" Mamma guess not.
pets Eyes you are, mamma. Didn't
you tell me that saying kid instead Of
child was slang?" eyes, pet. "Well,
Just now you was telling abont gypsies
that steal children, and you talked
slang then" 'GndeedP Why, what did
say9n ''You called mem kid -r.abbers."
--I1EiIGde2pliG Call.
Til. minister has been invited TO
dinner. While grace was being said
Tommy eyed the unwonted good things
spread before him with pleasureable an
ticipation. MA" he said, when the
minister had concluded, do you know
why pa doesn't give thanks every day
at the tablet" His mother shot a
warning glance at him. "Cause it's
only when the minister here that we
have anythin' worth gigin thanks for"
Toledo Blade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches
XLVIIIth CONGRESS.
Second Session.

Second Session
THURSDAY, Dec. 11.-Mr. Van Wvck
offered resolution in the Senate that,
as the commercial treaty negotiated
with Spain had been given to the public, a
rule be adopted for it's considera-
ton in open session. A joint
resolution was adopted appointing Feb
ruary q for the ceremonies connected
with the completion of the Washington
monument. There was prolonged debate
on the Oregon Central Land forfeiture bill
and the measure for the admission of Da-
kota. Adjourned to the 18th. In the
House the Invalid Pension Appropriation
bill was reported, after which considera-
ton of the Interstate Commerce bill was
resumed.
FRIDAY, Dec. 12.-The Senate was not
In session. In the House a concurrent
resolution was adopted for a gathering of
Senators and Representatives at the White
House on the 10Th, to witness the opening
of the New Orleans Exposition by the
President, by means Of electricity. After
long debate resolution was adopted to
expunge from the official proceedings of
last July speech by ). D. Taylor, which
reflected on the Pension Committee. At
the evening session ten Pension bills were
passed, including one granting thirty dol
lars month to Emma De Long. Adj
journed to the 18th.
MONDAY, Dec. 15.-In the Senate Mr..
Sherman reported favorably bill for
the erection Of a statue to Lafayette. Sew
eral petitions from tobacco manufacturers
and trad 3s-unions against the ratification
Of the treaty with Spain were presented
by Mr.. Logan. During discussion of the
Dakota bill, Mr.. Garland submitted prop
osition for a popular vote in that Territory
on the question of it's division. A debate
on the silver issue followed, mainly be-
tween Messrs. Hill and Sherman. In the
House a motion to suspend the rules and
pass the measure for the issue of small
silver certificates and the abolition Of
greenbacks Of less denomination than five
dollars was defeated. Bills were intro
duced to forfeit all unearned land grants
and to create Red River Commission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19

THE Worlds Fair at New Orleans was
opened on the 10th at $40 p. m. by tel
egraph from the Executive Mansion at
Washington. President Arthur started the
great machinery of the exhibition by an
electric spark, and his address of congrat-
ulation was sent over the wires to the
Crescent City. In New Orleans the Expo
sition Commissioners, home and foreign
delegations and notable visitors were es-
corted with military honors to the grounds.
Rev. DR.. Talmadge, of Brooklyn, made the
opening prayer, and Director General
burke made an address.
B. PLATT CARPENTER, of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, was on the 10th nominated by Presi-
dent Arthur for Governor Of Montana.
Mr.. BLAINE on the 10Th instructed his at
torneys to dismiss his suit against the In
dianapolis Sentinel for criminal libel. He
alleges his belief that, owing to party
prejudice, he could not have fair trial in
!, Indiana.
EXPORTS from the port of New York, ex-
elusive Of specie, during the seven days
ended on the 10th were $3.50 coo, against
S., 456,000 the previous seven days.
A TRAIN on the West Shore Road was
wrecked on the 10th by tne fall OF rocks at
point fifteen miles from New York. The
fireman and two passengers received seri-
Gus injuries, and the engineer was cut on
che head. The property loss was 100000.
JOHN B. HOFFMAN was executed at Gin
einnati on the 10th for killing his son three
years ago. Two men supported him while
h1.1 fjo1Yfr Il
justed, and he wept like child at the
reading of the death warrant.
FIVE persons were burned to death on
the 10th in store at Newpor6, Ark, where
property valued at $60.eel was destroyed.
WILLIAM BRIGGS and Thomas Turner
persisted while attempting to cross the
river at Middle Southampton, Mass, in a
canoe few nights ago.
TIE bill providing for the admission of
Dakota as State if the Union was passed
in the United States Senate on the 10th by
strict party vote, 81 to IS, the Republic
ans yot ng in the affirmative The bill
provides for the creation of State from
the region south of the forty sixth paral-
lei, the portion north of that line to become
the Territory Of Lincoln. The Silver bill
was further considered, and a
resolution was adopted calling for infor-
nation regarding our trade with Mexco,
Central and South America and the West
Indies. In the House a bill was passed
authorizing postmasters to forward mail
matter Of the second, third and fourth
classes on which the postage has once been
paid in full. 1t was voted-135 to 97-to
Substitute the Reagan Inter State Conn
merce bill for the committee measure. A
resolution for holiday recess from De-
cember 20 to January was passed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
Heavy Dedication.

understand, said man to an ae-
quaintance, ''that you are no longer
postmaster at Hornyille."
"That's fact"
"Did you resign?"
"No; they showed me out. p"
"What for?''
Misrepresentation of funds, they
said"
"But you are not guilty. are your
"Weli, l came out fifty cents short. "
"That alp They should have made
no complaint about so small an amount.
Only fifty cents9'
That's ALL"
"That's strange. What was the total
amount of receipts during the entire
yeire"
"Seventy-fiVe cents. . ArkansoaC
Zr0gsLsy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
Strangely Afflicted.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. ia peculiar
case of restitution and distress became pub
lie in this city Saturday. Michael Master
ton, a young Irishman, applied to the city
for aid, being unable to find work. With
his wife and three children he lives in a
howell on Bentley alley, and when the re-
lieving officer visited the place he found
that none OF the children were able to talk,
walk or feed themselves. The eldest is but
four years old. They are not deaf, and all
have suffered since birth in the manner de-
scribed. Their faces are pale and their
limbs shrunken. Masterton came to this
country about four years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19

Braddock, Pa, shut down on the 10TH for
an indefinite period. Sixteen hundred men
were thrown out of employment and be-
tween $500 and 1000 persons were affected
by the stoppage.
NEAR Geyer's Station, Pa, al freight
train was wrecked few days ago, seven
cars being destroyed, and Engineer Costel-
Ii and fireman Tatesen were injured.
ON the 18th Deputy Collector Silverman,
Of the Twenty third Revenue District, with
a posse, surprised party of moonshiners
ia Cambria County, Pa, and captured the
distillery. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
Large sunday-school Celebration.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 15.-The pulpite
of all the Methodist churches of this city
were occupied yesterday by delegates to
the Centenary Conference. After noon
there was a Sunday-school celebration in
which twenty-five thousand children par
ticipated. 1t was held in twenty-one
churches-fifteen white, representing forty
two congregations, and six colored, repre-
senting thirteen congregations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
Large Sale of Lands.

CHICAGO, Dec "a large sale of
lands in Iowa and Minnesota was held at
the Sherman House Saturday. The lands
in question border on the Northern Pacific
and other roads, amounting to about TWEEN
ty thousand acres. About eight thousand
acres were sold, averaging from two to sew
en- dollars per acre. All of the Iowa prop,
erty was disposed Of, and considerable IN
Minnesota
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19

Youngstown, o. was visited by fire Friday
night destroying an entire block, including
MOTEL and the Masonic and Odd Fellows Halls,
to death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

The Official Vote for Governor.
The following is the official vote given for
Rusk, (Rep.), Fratt (Dem.) and Hastings
(Prohibitionist), for Governor at the recent
election:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19

Rusk's plurality, 1925 majority, lO,724.
The total vote for Presidential Eecto-s is as
follows: Blaine, 161, l47; Cleveland, LAG, 454;
Butler. 1898; ST. John, 7,649. Blaine's plurali-
ty, 1909; majority, 2,446.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-19

Uranium ore from the Black Hills
is shipped to Germany,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-28
Mothers.

If you are failing; broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Remover" 81.
Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-28
IL too, but made no remark,

IL too, but made no remark.
You weren't at the opera last night"' he
said.
no" she replied. II was not we'll; I
had bad headache"
II met Sir Richard there" said the new
conner whom Greengraves now recognized
as one OF the men who had spoken to For
dyco in the lobby.
B,fore the last word was uttered Fordyce
stood by the speakers side.
you were at the 0pera?" said Lady For
dyce nquiringy. "You did not mention il"
ut slipped my IN mory," replied Sir Rich
ard, whose face was very pale rs he spoke.
II was there barely half an hour. m ssed
some one wished to meet at the House,
and heard he had gone on there" Then
turning coldly towards his guest: II am
very pleased TO see you, although the pleas
ure was meXpectedw
u asked Captain Campbell" replied Lady
Fordyca quietly, and her husband, without
any further remark, turned away.
II WONDER said Greengravcs to himself
with grim smile, "how much my secrets
worth as it stands now? mayn't be getting
much nearer the knowledge of the dia-
mOnd's present whereabouts, but I'm pretty
well coached up in its antecedents."
TIL? moment was, however, close at hand
when Mr.. Greengrayes was destined to make
Il curious discovery.