davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S
- 80, MEDIA AqlApEEMMXS'

rOR YOUNG MIN AND BOYS.
Thirteen miles from Broad Street station Phiadepnh
Seventeen trains each daily between Media and PMS
delPhia
students admitted and classified at any tine Al student,
the school with the principal Table erocllenG ~
percnoed wstcrs RQms for one or two students a.
nicely completely furnished FIXED price Gov every
expense books etc no extra charges sIcep i3I us.
40 Tor admission Fifteen cXpef1cpced teacnes
ali men and all grauatss SIX Harvard two Yale, one n
ny. special opportunities for apt scholars 70 advahee
t1eca arm for dull backward boys Patrons OF students
NAV any studies choose the regular English soen
do Bnsinssi Classical civil Hngpeeng Course or parts
Of dneent eeuros Highgrsde studontA not Kept bsck
detective casscatsn Conditioned college studoht OF
any cas, tngrsi Youns men whose early education mas
teen neg lei instructed privately.
student. lifted Il MEDIA ACADEMY are now in Harvard
University Of Penn ylVana IehiSh Laiay
s,fe Uaver,ori vnyesitx 81 Virainia Williams toumbia
Dickinson stevens Institute Of Technology Troy and Boston
POlytsshnio schools -,
MEDIA ACADEMY hasa physical and chemical aoSrat
tory gymnasium ann large bali HELD Bleh hnndi9d
volumes aided 70 the library 1883 doubled 10
Isa graduating class IN commercial department. every
wear Twelve students 1tte for college and Admitted In 1888
The health record Of Media has few parallels Media has
churches and temperance charter which prohibits tie
sale Of intoxicating drinks
FoT Illustrated circular OF Media Academy ADDRESS the
principal and proprietor, .,-....e,,. :, =,
SWtIGlN c. SHOKTLlDbE, A. ~ hhn N, sh,
Harvard College Grsduatel. Media Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
Musical Instruction

SUMMER TERMS. -
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
- EAST lsTI-Sr. thhd door east OF FlFIHANE.
Incorporated 1868.
The NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL ana school OF EIocu'
ton, Modern Languages, Drawing and Painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

1 { .hc would become poet. Here is a.speoimen Oh
her verse which shows how sorely she neeus W
study that lesson -
Poor Janet ALL those prayers were vain
To reach the incommunicable
Dim soul in her and yet twas pam
lie wished her prayed her to remain,
And one thing only she could do well.
New Publications.
BUFFoRD'S
CELEBRATED
CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS
OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
Printed m Pine Heavy Plate Paper for Framing also for
Hammers Trarspaeucica Flags, etc, suabe lof hhu'n
Clnbs and Political ORGANIZATIONS sample copy ny """'
INpELIBLY PRINTED ON CLOTH
o., soeorat,ns pnnans. ward Rooms ETC. and sewing on
% ,nd manners and used Trsnsparencies and can be
tologed in OIL sample cloth by mail 2'c
CAMPAIGN BADGES. sample Badges by mall saun'
- CAMPAIGN PANS.
cAMPAtGN ,DvERrIsINo CARDS.
J. II. BUFFORDs SONS,
qas and 2s5 broadway, New York
hish rra - Of our as Campaign Portraits elected from
a., ,e IA puhe both a. Works 81 Art" and careful
nesses rcont guarantee of Their excellence SEM
TOT circulars
paper copying this Advertisement Will be furnished
with sample copy Tree ~
An OPERATION N MONEY, by Albert
n Wenster clever and most ingenious story OF bank
teets sucscssiu schomg = printed in me hr.t
sCRIBNEW- nov series srohlfs by AMEHiOAN
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
BROOKLYN.

DBOOKLYN ACADEMY for children; excel
ID lent boarding superb location abundant fruit moth
er cafe ~ 10 81 monthly call IS JenorsOn.st
nrOOkNn 4 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
Cipi0cn1 Notices.

NRwYoRk jane II, 1884.
THE DIRECTORS of this Bank nave .n lis
day declared dividend OF Three CD Per cen, co.,3
90 aper IuIv 1874 The transfer books Will remain coso"
anu i atet Sts - ' ALFRED NJ BULL Cashier:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

vJ,UE COUPONS due JULY /, 1854, on
/ BoNDs OF the BRUSH ELECTRIC ILLUMINAaiiuhSs i,
co. New YORK CITY VII be Pad on S s,ts INV 1854
Off AN''' ~ ROBERT w. ABORS treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
DLAIK PRESBYTERTAL ACADEMl.

JOHN / BLAIR foundation. Healthful location arge
grounds building warmed by steam, hot ana cold water on
floor experienced teachcrs fun Of study, large
owmopt low rates scholarships prizes Catalogue Just
Issued J. III. sHUMAkER, Ph. d, Principal,
BlaTstOwn. n. j.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hudson River Institute, Claverack, " Z.
1920 A YEAR
FITS for ALI. COLLEGES and BlNINENL
French Art and Music specisltles Both seKe,
sch0ol continues open during July and August
Rev ALONZO FLACk, PHI d. President
DROFESSOR GERNER has a few vacancies
ip bis delightful country boarding school for children
from Il 10 ~ years situated n few miles from NewYOrk
FERNS 40 per month for all branches EPISCOPAL
UNION, 81 East l2th-st.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
Ii NYACK.ON.THE. HUDSON
IN half study for summer Pupils from June 10.
,sfaiog,. " ". II. BANNISTER, A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
For Both Sexes-CcuntrY.

MHERST. MASS.--Family School for deli
~ cate and nervous children. special attention given 10
defective articulation. Mrs w d. hEhhICh.
A DVFRTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT LIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l,23S broadway. Thirty
hrs At until o o. M and sos Twenty thirist corner
Eighth ave No ib3 Fourth-ave. corner Fourteenthst,
ESQ Thirdavc corner Fory.seventhst Nos l0O7 Third
ave near Srteth st. and al the ia RLEM OFFICE, 200
Third ave- corner one hth.st, mp to
sp m AT Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
Diui0en6 Notices.

ALL COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX, AND
~ the principal all bonds duo that date Issued by
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY secured by
rolling stock furnished the following railroads under catrst
frm viii ne paid on and date at the office Of POST
MARTIN q co, No. "a Pnest, New-YOrk Il. w. CLARK
a 20 40 South Thirl-st.. philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

NINTH NATIONAL BANK
NEW.IORK, June "A, lSSJ.S
A DIVIDEND Of three and one-half per cent
~ 3 per cent? upon the capital stock OF this bank WI be
paid on CRATER July l. 1884. ..
The transfer books will be closed from 24th inst to the LIST
nrox II. II. MARIO, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
gneirnttlon
For Boys and Young Men-City.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. For Young
ID Ladies and Misses. O47 Mad-onavc under the direction
of the NOSES Tho school viii be opened september
un trsu ia HUpig alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

THE iMfOKifRS' AND IRADERs'l
NATIONAL BANK or NETWORK,
NEw-NORR. June Il, l~Si.)
A. DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER CENT out of
~ the earnings Of the months has today been de-
carcd by this bank payable on the st day July next The
transfer books will remain closed til that date
EDWARD TOWNSEND, Cashier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
OBITUARY..
Death of DIR. willard Parker, a Famous
American Surgeon.
New YORK, April 2G-Dr Willard Parker is
dead, aged eightv-six

Dr. Parker was born in Francistown, n. H..
Sept 3 1902. As a hoy he worked on his
fathers farm, near Chelmsford Mass, and went
to school winters When IS years Of age he
taught school, and began to prepare himself for
college In 1922 he went to Cambridge, and he
WAS graduated from the academic department in
1926 and from the medical college in 1880. He
was at once appointed professor of anatomy in
the Vermont Medical College In the same year
he accepted the chair of anatomy in the Berk
shire Medical College, and three years aftcrward
the chair of surgery. In 1886 he was appointed
professor of surgery in the Cincinnati Medical
College. This he soon left to study and prac
tee in European hospitals
On returning to America, in 1888, DR. Parker
was appointed resident surgeon in the Massa-
chusetts Hospital He resigned to accept the
chair of surgery in the College of Physicians in
New York city.
His eminence as a surgeon made his services
in great demand in all parts of the country.
Among his celebrated operations was the remov
al of the tumors from the neck of John Stevens,
of HOboken, the heir to the great Stevens estate.
The young millionaire travelled in Europe, and
offered it is said, half million to any physi-
elan who would undertake the operation, but
none would venture it. DR. Parker removed
the growth, and, it is said. presented by the
grateful patient with 500, 600.
For about forty years DIR. Parker delivered
lectures in the College of Physicians at New
York After holding the chair of professor of
surgery for thirty years he resigned. but accept
ed that of professor of clinical surgery, which he
held IN to a short time before his death. He
delivered lectures to thousands who are now
practicing medicine. He had the degree LII D.
from Princeton. He wrote frequently surg
ical topics, and invented the operation of cystot
omy and other surgical operations. He was
well known as temperance advocate, though not
4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
General ratricl, and His Methods.

DAYTON. o., April 27.--The proposed congress
sional investigation of the actions of General NJ.
r. Patrick, governor of the Soldiers Home at this
city. excites considerable interest Last week
he dismissed four inmates for various reasons.
There is diversity of opinion regarding the gov
ernor's actions, but he has certainly worked
several important reforms in the Home.
In doing this he has, perhaps,
used extreme measures and, while
a kind man at heart, his manner has not always
been so. Many complaints have been made
against him since he took charge Of the institu-
ton. and some have gone so far as to bring legal
action. Discontinued inmates are numerous,
but at the same time there are as many who up
hold him and his methods, assuming that it was
the only way to reform certain class of soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
GENERAL BUTLER ON STRIKES.
Always the Most Disastrous to the Laborine
Men--A Kennedy by Law.

4ueu-4A tsSheuN pJ Law
Letter to Buffalo Labor Meeting
A strike is not a contest between labor and
capital but between two kinds of capital the
property of two sets of men. What is usually
called capital is the earnings of labor with its
aggregate nrotits when that capital is employed
IN productive industry. If that production
stops, nothing is lost by such stoppage except
profits which might be gained il production Went
on The capital untouched, the profits only are
lost On the other hand, the aboring mans
capital is the capacity to earn or producer the
capability he has Of doing days labor of a
given value. This capital of the laborer per
ishes in the using as we'll rs in the non-use. The
only accumulation of the laboring mans capital
leaving out what he may have saved of his
former earnings, is the worth of so many days
work to be done by him. If ne loses day, the
earnings Of that day are gone forever. If he lies
idle n month, the losses to him of that month
can never be replaced He may work and save
another month. but that does not make good the
lost month. Therefore. being idle on strike,
he loses all his capital and profits against the
profits alone on the part Of the capitalist
Hence, have always said that strike, while
comparatively useless and even if it were use
full, it is beneath the dignity of an American
workman, should not be the resort of the labor
ing man to settle his differences with his en-
ploycr. If he is wronged in his relations with
his employer as lie would in every other relation
of life, he ought to find an adequate and prompt
remedy by the law of the land, and that law
made by representatives elected by his ballot
This is no new thought of mine. gave voice to
it in public some twelve or fifteen years ago, and
now, recalling it to mind, speak to you of it for
the reason that l have seen going on a long and
what will turn out a useless strike, disastrous
but not equally so, to both employer and en-
ploye Contests arising between employer and
employed, as to their rights arc the only ones of
any Importance in which efficient, if not too
prompt tribunals are not given by our laws
But there is no court of arbitration, or other
court, that can decide the most important of all
controversies to those having them as well as to
the country in general, differences arising be-
tween what is usually termed labor and capital
May we not hope that law will be passed at an
early date giving some tribunal in which those
controversies can be justly and equitaby set
LODI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Twenty buildingpermits were issued last week
authorizing an expenditure of $29, $50.
In the Criminal Court, on Saturday Belle
Jones was sent over for one year on plea of
guilty to petit larceny.
Divorces were granted on Saturday to Louisa
Poole from Spencer NJ. Poole and to Thomas
Ballard from Louisa Ballard.
BY the will of Anton Ludwig Meir, who was
killed by runaway accident ten days ago, Il
life interest in his property goes to his wife, and
after her death To the children
A street-car on the Virginia avenue line was
robbed OF its money box, containing about $40,
jackson, was turning the car at the end of the
line.
Marriage licenses were issued on Saturday TO
Thomas B. Fstell and Sarah Kelley, Christian
Haws and Christina Rhoda, John W. Davis and
Wilmenia Wirth, Azanale Newhouse and Mamie
Hunter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
The Sew Orleans cotton Exnosltion.

New YORK. April 2G-Direetor general
Burke conferred to-day with President Zoldivar,
of San Salvador inrespect to the exhibit of that
country at the New Orleans Worlds Industrial
Exposition Their display of minerals, woods,
agricultural products fruits and fbres will be
large and interesting The size of the main
building of the exposition will be increased to
1,646000 square feet. covering thirty three acres,
or ten acres more than the London exposition
building of 1862. Applications for space have
been received from thirteen foreign nations, re
quiring $4,000 square feet; foreign exhibiters
200 900 feet; United States Government, 200. coo
feet; thirty two States and Territories. 400, 600
feet; exhibitors Of the United States 800 600 feet
Col. Burke will return to Washington to night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

P1TTsBURG, April PA collision occurred
near Harmarville, on the West Pennsylvania
railroad, last night, about midnight, be-
tween a passenger and a freight train, by which
four men were seriously hurt, two probably IA
tally. Both trains were running about twenty
miles an hour, and came together at sharp
curve. The engines entirely demolished
and number Of cars damaged. Engineer Hicks,
of the freight train, and fireman Bissell, of the
passenger train, were injured internally and are
not expected to survive William Graham. fire
man of the freight, was badly bruised and it is
feared his skull is fractul /. Engineer Gala
CHER had an arm and leg broken and was other
wise injured. Fortunately none of the passen-
gers were hurt, although badly shaken up, The
freight train was running out of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
MIR. BLAINE'S BOOK.
Trouble Between the Agents and the Publish
ers-Interference of the Boom.

Trouble SSeINeen Tie agents ana Tie HuDilSn-
ers-Interference of the Boom.
NJ Y. Special to Pittsburg Dispatch.
Eight agents for James G. Blaines book
Twenty Years in Congress" met in a room in
the Tract House here to day to discuss their
troubles with Blaine's publishers. the Henry
Bill Publishing Company, of Norwich, Conn.
DIR. Ray, once an Abolitionist explained the sit
uation, after making sure, as he believed, that
no reporters present. He said he had been
engaged to canvass for Blaines book, being as
sured that the first volume would be ready for
delivery in September last, and the second i'll
January or February of this year. After can
vassing long beyond the time for the appearance
of the first volume they became suspicious, and
quit canvassing
In January they were told that they could not
canvass any more without giving bonds. This
was not in the original agreement, and increased
their suspicion Some thought Blaines pres-
Dental aspirations were at the bottom of it.
Several letters were read to-day, one from the
publishing company, dated January 49, saying
that Blaine would under no circumstances be a
candidate for the presidency, notwithstanding
the newspaper reports On April 18 they wrote
that the first volume was out, but the agents
would not sign the bond To-day they appointed
a committee to see the publishers. Some of the
agents expressed the opinion that Blaine had
purposely delayed the book account of his
candidacy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Miss Ellen Terry's DAINTY staterooms.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Men busily employed in cleaning up the
cabins and passageways of the Cunard steam
ship Aurana, as she lay at Pier 40 this morning
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are to sail by the
Aurania on Wednesday of next week, and ex-
tensive preparations are already being made for
their entertainment on the vessel. Besides the
regular stateroom accommodations, one of the
captains chart rooms on the forward deck is
given up to Miss Terry for use as parlor. This
apartment is cosy little chamber ten feet by
eight in dimensions, and admirably fit
ted up for retreat from the cabin or
the promenade. The room is plainly fin
ished in teak wood, painted white. with a
three-foot wainscoting Of stained wood, and
contains a center table, two sofas covered with
red plush and an easy chair to match. A chest
OF drawers and a wardrobe closet are fitted
against the walls on either side. Two port win
dows look out upon the forward promenade
deck, and over these are looped up red curtains.
Above the comfortable hangs an electric light,
while another electric burner and an il-lamp
are set opposite each other against the walls. In
this miniature parlor will be Miss Terry's dainty
retreat from the WEAKNESS and ennui of the ocean
voyage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Prosnective Telegraph War.

New YORK, April 26 There are indications
that d telegraph war is about to break out. The
Western Union has announced a reduction in
night rates to fifteen cents for ten words and
one cent for each additional word, between all
competitive points east of the Missouri river.
The reduction is to take effect at once. The
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company
made a uniform night rate of fifteen cents a day
or two ago. The Baltimore q Ohio Telegraph
Company will meet these rates by offering to
send night messages Of fifteen words for fifteen
cents, and one cent for every additional word
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

able to meet him, and the former was awarded
the victory. Both men We're very weak in the
last round, but neither badly disAgured. Du
plessis issued challenge to Professor Donald
son, and it is expected a match wil soon be ar
ranged
CrNc1NNATTI, April 2G-There was a glove
fight at Robinsons Opera house tonight for
$500. four rounds, between Bob Farrell, Of New
York l;}S pounds, and Charles Mcdonald of Gin
cinnat formerly Of Canada, 1I0 pounds. Far
in his favor at the end Of the fourth round by
the referee, Tom Ryan, was applaudea by the
large audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
"THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH"
Rev. Moses Alley, of Lake Mills, wis, at the
First Presbyterian.

Rev. Moses Alley, of Lake Mills, Wis,
preached at the First Presbyterian Church yes
terday. The subject of his sermon in the morn
ing was 1.-THE Christian Church, and the text:
"And it shall come to pass in the last days that
the mountain OF the Lords house shall be estat-
lshed in the top of the mountains, and shall be
exalted above the hills, and all nations shall flow
into it. Isaiah ii, 2.
In beginning his discourse Mr.. Alley said in
sight is the power that controls the world. They
who rule us are those who understand u.s. The
word of man, his uttered thought, like the word
of God, goes out to rule Ell things
of the human soul lie open to the sight Of the
poet, who is gifted to discern. the Godlike mys-
tories Of the soul. The real kings of the world
are the Huxleys and Bismalcks. The more
kingly sight is possessed by the prophet, who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

Key WEST, Fla, April 27-The schooner
Winfield, small vessel, was taken from her
mornings at Key Largo on Thursday night, be-
tween and O'Clock. Largo is about 100 miles
distant up the creek and about thirty miles from
where the frigate Yantie is lying. 1t is thought
another small party may have gone across TO
Cuba, although it is supposed the leader of the
next expedition is still here, Itisrumored some
men are missing That another expedition has
started or viii start is unQuestioned. 1t is gen
orally believed that only funds are wanting. The
present federal forces would avail nothing on a
chain of islands of POO miles extent if the fill
busters are ready.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

CNCINNATT April 26.-Unusually severe SEN
victed persons by Judge Matthews, of the Grim
ipal side Of the common pleas court, John
Walker who went into Schmidts drug store at
night and with drawn revolver compelled the
clerk to deliver money, was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary Dan Flanagan, for a
similar offense committed about the same time,
fifteen years NJ Gibbons, burglary, six years;
Frank Hogan, same, seven years; John Kerwin,
same, five wears; Fred Nye, a noted horse-thief
fifteen years There were number of sen
fences for shorter terms. but there were peculiar
circumstances warrantng mercy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

CLAY CENTER, Kan, April 2G.-At Wakefield,
a station on the Kansas Pacific road, fifteen
miles east of this place, this morning, about
3 o'clock, the store of Sam Richards was en-
tered by burglars. His safe was blown open and
robbed on two hundred dollars and the building
fired There was but s., 600 insurance. The
loss GU stock of general merchandise alone is
over $4,000. Nothing of value was saved.
Citizens are securing the country in search of
the mcendaries. Two or three suspicious char
acters have been seen around the village for
several days, and it is supposed that they are the
criminals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

RHEUMATISM is clearly a species of blood
poisoning; that is, the blood of the victim is i'm
pregnated by unhealthy and obstrusivo acids
that penetrate the entire system and give rise to
those racking pains that render life a burden
The reason that Athlophoros invariably proves
eficacious in dealing with this disease IS that it
at once attacks the cause. 1t enters the life cur
rent, and It's action drives out the poisonous
humors that have impaired the circulation, de
prived the muscles of their natural AUCTIONS, and
so stitfened the joints to make them worse
than useless to the unhappy victim of rheuma-
tism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
prnnerty RIGHTS in Mexico.

ST.. Louis, April PA dispatch from the
City of Mexico says: "The great sugar hacienda,
near Cuernavaca. State of Morelos, belonging to
the Duke of Monte Leon. descendant of Cortez,
has been denounced under helaw regulating the
holding of real estate by foreigners, although "A
special exception was made by the law in this
case Congress will he asked to repeal this law. -