davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
Stat. bonds were neglected OF city bank stocks Corn
Exchange sold 5O l55, Nassau 400 at 120 and Park

State bonds were neglected OF city bank stocks Corn
Exchange sold 5O at l5o, Nassau u0o atl20 and Park
(2O) ut l42 ex dividend A.. ..o
Railway bonds generally were dull when they were
not manipulated for effect the share narKet YET tne
fact that with small transactions better prices were
made for some OF speculative kinds shows that there
was no pressure sell Eric second consos rose from
55 10 and closed at 81 Central OF NewJersey consos
were up ss at 99a. and 1t was unonciany
stated that arrangements had been perfected by the
Reading for the purchase-no paymentof the January
coupon Iehgh and Wkesbarrs consols aiter 90, were
unchanged 90 Metropolitan 1rss were on Az per vent cent
mt lO9 New-Yerk West Shore and Bunalo nrst Ds were
du and steady at 39s040 East tennessee Hirg,n'a
and (;eorgia consOl IS from 43alto 440i35 anu
the incomes were of % 0a Tho present management
of the property is not at all modest IN It's request Ior aa
from the creditors of tho company to carry over is
present financial troubles. The "recome ndations OK
he directors give special point to Mr. seneys
stated resgnIng from the direction to wit Una.
he creditors are entitled to the control OF the properly
II is rec onmended that holders OF consoidate,a Per
cont bons he asked fund four coupons receiving in
stead the companys bond dated July lsso bearing
nor emf TO run years, and redeemabe at the pleas
re of par aud accrued interest after tnrec
years on three months notice The holders OF 2Oo0oV
~ Cincinnati and Georgia Division first mortgage p9r
cent bonds be asked to fund four coupons accepting
lien thereof a funded coupon bond dated september y
1885 payable In ten years from date or ~ tne ars
company at par and matursd interest AFTER three ye" s
on three months notice Holders OF aeIen'u''' "
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
STEAM FOB GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.

Wallace O. Andrews, president of tho New
York Steam Company said yesterday In regard to the
report that tho company had applied for permsson to
place their plant In the sub cellars Of the Post Oco and
Custom House. "we have done nothing Of the kind.
1t is just this and nothing said that the Gov
ernment would for heat and power in tho
Custom House and Post Office the now occupied n
those buildings by boilers engines and coal bins would
be saved. The space would be very valuable, l con.
tended and would much than pay for the cost OF
the As proof of this agreed to hire the two
cellars az $4,000 year each for ten years II the Gov
ernment woud take steam We had not the slightest
intention of putting our plants In either Of the cellars
do not suppose that the Government will let the cell
lars for they needed at both the stor House and
Post Office But do think that our seam Will DO taKen
and valuable space saved"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
CHARLES r. LANGLEY FOUND.

Charles F. Langley, who was reported as
missing Tuesday at the Police Headquarters lives In
San Francisco. With his mother he came to visit some
friends in Poughkeeepsie on their way to the Now
Orleans Exposition. On Sunday Langley came to this
CITY, He had arranged to meet his mother in Jersey
City, but he failed to do Mrs. Langley waited for
her until she became alarmed, and then Informed the
police. Mr. Van elect, a friend OF the Langeys, who
lives in Poughkeepse, in THE TRIBUNE young
Langeys disappearance and went TO Jersey City to see
Mrs Langley Last night he informed her that he had
found her son. and that he would join her in short tme
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

Wel-kmowx Bwsises Nea. - Thomas Dickscyj
John W. Garrett, John J, Cisco. Royal PhelpA. NJ
n. Simpson, Charles De1monico, Philip Hamilton.
Sidney p. Nichols, Augustus SoheIl John NJ
Tappan.
lnrentors Cyrus H. Mccormick, Henry A. WOOD
L. j. Knowles, Alonzo Hitchcock.
Mscellaneous.-Sam Ward, Chevalier Mitofs
Francis d. Moulton, Paul Morphy. Allan Pinker:
ton. Henry G. VennOr. Salmi Morse; the wife OF
John BrownJ the wife Of Admiral Fsrragut Mathtlds
f.. Anneke
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
EIGHT LIVES LOST IN a SHIPWRECK

Dispatches were received at the Maritime
Exchange yesterday saying that the bark Lena owners
unknown. wrecked on Hog Island Bar. of Cape
Henry. Va. in tho morning and that eight lives were
lost The vessel left Natal Brazil last week. and was
bound to Philadelphia, with q cargo OF sugar. Inc
OF the persons lost could not be ascertaned yes
terday, and tho agents and also unknown
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
TIE MILITARY EMPIRES.

Tho German Chancellor has entered during the
year upon new policy OF colonial extension
whether he has become envious OF the pres''eo
gained by France abroad, or has considered .no es-
tsbisbment of colonies necessary from an economic
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
FOR SELLING OBSCENE PICTURES.

FOX SELLING OBSCENE fICIOhEo'
Joseph A. Britton, of the Society for the
Suppression Of Vice, made charge against J. G. Y
Cornwall and Thomas McNuty yesterday at the Tomps
Police Court having in their possession exhibiting
and selling obscene photographs or pictures In e nail
Of the Hoffman House. The prisoners were paroed
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

ssted e s.ssn4fcs tan yesss nsh s:bsctusss = g
Alag ave 70 ten yearS Tor interest On theis dsbs1
iurss falling due during 1888 and 1884 Thoe ouangt
Scries for an EXTENSION for Tn yeap e sn ~
%snss e Pa.sys! t.iiug dni e isS 2sSS os ~
SucA proposition VIII prove sccep <csceeltelIS ~
upon any other condition than that teogs y ~ ~
fsotors who have brought the proper>y en ne
costly. are IN its control Ohio Cspsxl5I -
mental exhlbittons q ~ soccess Obtain %
Georgia HsSisSs1 isFgsTssssr dslrS( u 3
were > AlsAsr = g nnd n nBuTtli5,stee, 3.
western division were better at 7e& ~ 20 income9
steady ct 17 Fort Worth and Denver hrsts were
Il higher at 65.
The local money market closed essss 49, y ever BE-
fore did on the last day Of the year. Hotes for CAL
loans ruled at 1ollaa1 per cent 49,. 40, ,es
The 6ub-Trcasury to-day gained on balance Xy1,l6$
made up by gains Of $l2,3l5 currency and es4sI6
coin: The days operations covered; Recelptss
$l5.9e ,262; coin balance, $l25, 1871 $685. Z
The following the statement OF receipts ana dsDurso
ments Of the Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States At NewYork for the month OF December:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

SPIRITS OF TURPENTrNR
CHARLESTON. Dec 81 -rurpontins stsady - ~.
SxyAHNAH Dec. 3l.-Turpcatine stsAdy e. 3eA
WILMINGTON, Dec 3l.-rusventano 0Sm - -
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YoRK. Dec. 81
The brokers in petroleum spent large part
Of their time to-day in New-Years sport. There was
little news influence trading The executive commit
tee OF the Producers al their meeting In Buff
fao recommended that the policy OF curaing develop
mont operations continued for the next six months,
and general meeting OF the union will be held next
week IN Bradford. Penn, TO decide the question: ms
elton was expected and would be strange II the
the face OF favorable statistical situation, should de-
eide to production except where II Is necessary
The variation prices small, but the final hgues
were a shade better than last night .
The Thorn Greek district yielded SSSO barrels by tho
last gauge
The range OF prices aud the total dealings wero
as follows:
NY Pet Cons. FIX.
Opcninc c.-...........,..,, 73Ts G34
HlgncSt.
EJrsI 7l4 T43s
Sales barrels. a',J''Vvv go
Clearances yesterday. 3,ll4,ooo oo'i'o"V
The cearances In Bradford 1902 900 and III Pitts
burg I.9i6OOO barrels
Refined oil was unchanged
BRADroRD, Penn, Dec. 31.-Crude oil-Markot dull
and shade rmor National Transit and Tidewater runs
Tuesday, lOOG7I bbs total shipments, 95,6i9 bbls;
charters II $50 bbls: clcarances 3lOS,OOO bhs Ma
tiona Transit certificates opened at 73 aud Closed at
~ Il; highest price. 74la; lowest, 73'e.
s.LFS AT THE yEW.YORR MINING EYCHAYGE
NEw-YoRR. Dec 81. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

The Clearing House statement to-day was a. iohe"ss
Exchanges, S9O,3l 500; balances, x6,o72,Il6
The United States Treasury at Washington today fos
ceyed $587 COO in National bank notes for redemption,
The customs receipts were So7s91o ana the internaS
revenue receipts were 1924. .060.
Theirs changes In the foreign EXCHANGES Rate3
are steady at quotations for business follows Bankers
bills "a sOia and - s4a for long and short sterling
respectively; 5.256s and 523is for francs w
and 95is for rechmarks; 393t and 40 for guildefs.
In London British consols lie higher for money
Mt 90 lie aud unchanged at 99ls for account United
states bonds were steady at 1888 for Is and ll for
account. The changes In American railways
were only reflection of the home changes thss
occurred Yesterday between IL m. and the
final figures The feature OF the quotations
was that generally they were below the concurrene
eouiyaonts OF home prices The ank OF England lost
on balance $3.50 bullion. At Paris French per cents
were weaker at 79O7ie 7Jl2i2 and sight exchange on
London was up to 25. 81 L francs to the 4.
Mr. w. X. Kitchen. who few years ago, because OF
change residence sold bis seat at the Stock Exchange
to-day received from his old friends warm reception on
his reelection to the board. -.
The stock Exchange will reopen for business AZ IL ~
m. Friday, January 2, 1855.
RAILROAD EARNINGl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
A Widows Wit.

A Washington widow who had re-
ceived marked attentions from very
popular and gallant physician found
herself suddenly deserted. Her Escu-
lapius, aged fifty-two years, was COM
pletely enthralled by beauty of eigh7-
teen years. and on Christmas morning
the wedding took place with all due
pomp. Wormwood for the widow!
She swallowed it bravely, wore an un-
daunted front, and was among the first
to offer hurried congratulations to the
happy pair. The conversation turned
upon Christmas gifts, and the bride
said, laughing gayly: "All my we'd
ding presents were sent just before
Christmas, so on Christmas morning l
had not single gift" 'Ah! my dear,
that is cruel; you had me-" said the
bridegroom, reproachfully. Before the
pretty bride could answer the widows
eyes grew dangerous, and, swinging
slowly her large fan, she murmured:
"Surely, my dear Mrs. X, you should
be more than satisfied, for you know
antiquities are all the rage" In the
awful silence following, the widow rose,
carefully arranged her draperies and
bowed her sdisu in stately serenity.
Or. x. and bis bride never returned
A1G eau.-1estea Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
HUMOROUS,

IL suppose you heard we've lost
our SOM" "What! Is he dead?n ..Oh,
no; he's married. Chicago Ledger.
The race-horse Obermeyer has been
named Schoolmaster. He ought to be
able to beat his competitors now.-Mil-
WdUkee Sun.
No man appreciates more the ire
sistible power of the press than the un-
lucky wretch who has Just got his fin
ger caught in the machinery.-Sonaer-
uille journal.
John kemble was performing one of
his favorite parts at country theater.
and was interrupted from time to time
by the sQualling of child in the gallery,
until at length he walked with solemn
steps to the front of the stage, and adj
dressing the audience in the most tragic
tones said: Ladies and gentlemen,
unless the play is stopped the child can
not possibly 60 on"
A young married woman in the
upper part Of the city was very much
worried during the storm one afternoon
recently. Her husband had just bought
a COW and put it in the barn. As soon
as it commenced to thunder the lady
rushed wildly to the kitchen and cried
to her cook: Run, Mary, and shut
that stable door. If that COW hears that
thunder it will turn her milk sour
N. T. Ledger.
II should think Pope Leo XIII.
would be a very unhappy man." said
DIR. Soonover, who is Texas humor-
ist. why SOP" asked Jude Penny
bunker. Il should think he would be
troubled with dreadful forebodings."
continued the Doctor. ''Why SOP
Because he can never sit Down to the
table without being the thirteenth, Leo
XIII, see?'-7erdS Sytings.
Soprano and basso.-
am soprano" said she,
And whenever ! go up toC,
The gallery gods, the best critics by odds,
Shout: 'Ah, there! now stay there! TO me-"
= am tasso," said he,
And whenever | go down to g.
The orchestra shakes. the proscenium
And the gallery yells 'whskers' at me-"
Chicago Tribune. {
Josh Billings was asked: How
fast does sound travel?" His idea
is that it depends good deal upon
the noise you are talking about. The
sound of dinner horn, for instance,
travels half mile in second; while
an invitation tew get up in the MORN
ing have known to be three-quarters
of an hour goin' up two pair Of stairs,
and then not hev strength enutf left to
be heard
Yes" said the Colonel, Il was on
jury in California once. II was a
murder trial. l didn't want the fellow
hung, and so stuck out against the
other eleven for nine days, locked up
in the jury-room, when they gave in,
and We brought in verdict of Not
guilty And then was the maddest
man in the State "Why, what were
you mad about, Colonel?' Cause the
mob had hung the prisoner the first
day We We're locked up"'-N. I. Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
PERSONAL AND LlTGRARv.
king Oscar, of Sweden, is writing
Q history of Europe from 1864 to 1872.

king Oscar, of Sweden, is writing
history OF Europe from 1864 to 1872.
"A German clergyman ard an En-
glish girl with romantic ideas were
married on an iceberg in the Arctic
Ocean recently.
Mr.. FELTON,, one of the California
Congressman SAYS that John w.
Mackay, is worth S25, 100000 and
doesn't owe dollar.
Mrs. Sally Tinker, of fremont.
Me-, is ninety-nine years old, walks two
miles to church on Sunday, and reads
without spectacl~s. Boston Journal.
The death of Lord Strathrain re-
duced the number of British Field Mar
shals TO four-the Duke of Cambridge,
the Prince of Wales. Lord Napier of
Magdala and Sir p. Grant.
Oliver Wendell Holmes lives iD 3
bright yellow house with green blinds.
and some of those people who look for
special motives in insignificant acts
wonder what profoundly scientific no.
ton is responsible.-BcSton Herald.
Clarence Seward. William II. Sew
ards son. is said, with his fierce, gray
mustache and long. gray hair, which
falls picturesquely behind his ears from
underneath his silk hat, to look more
like cavalier soldier affecting the
dress of the civilian than an astute,
plodding lawyer.-N Y. Telegram.
When Rubenstein was in this coun-
try Josh Billings was introduced to
I'm. and the pianist in conversation
presently endeayored to impress upon
the Yankee an idea of his high family
rank. Indeed he said, II have as
certained that. my ancestors were
prominent men in the Crusades. and
one of them accompanied the Emperor
Barbarossa.' "On the piano, sup
pose." said Chicago Inter ocean.
Lord Salisbury's rapid rallying
after a severe surgical operation is
greatly due to his splendid physical de-
velopment. Son of one of the richest
and proudest houses of England. from
childhood TO manhood he was Injured
to privation and hardship until he be-
gan TO regard hunger. cold, toll and
pain as tribes too light for serious con-
sideration, and sickness became .
stranger to his athletic frame.
Librarians the country over have
been seeking TO discover volume 81 of
the Christian Observer, and Bowdoin
College is said to have been specially
persistent in its search for the missing
book. After looking ,for it for ten
Years it occurred to Librarian Poole,
of Chicago, TO examine his set. when
he made the discovery that there had
never been any volume 81, that volume
20 closed with December, 1921. and
volume p began with January. 1922.
the change being made that the volume
might correspond with the year of the
century.-N Y. Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
GENERAL NEWS.

A number of people in Ohio have been
poisoned by drinking cider drawn from a
barrel through lead pipe.
A bill to prohibit newspapers from pub
fishing the details of suicides is under con-
sideration in the Uruguayan congress.
A cannon that was used in Indian war
fare 200 years ago. is stationed in front of
police headquarters in Montgomery. Ala.
Secretary Whitney keeps four horses
one in New York, one in Washington. one
in LennoX and one near Georgetown. ID. c.
The total number of physicians in the
world is estimated at 100000. They man
age 10 keep about quarter as many under
takers constantly busy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28

Mrs. Emma Clark's Combined Medicine
and Hair RestOrer removes all dandruff
from the scalp and renders it perfectly
healthy. Ii will cure all diseases of the
scalp. also cures neuralgia, headache, ner-
vous headache and removes pimples from
the face, restores gray hair to its natural
color and produces luxuriant growth of
the hair. This preparation is perfectly free
from poisonous drugs. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. This Hair
Restorer is prepared and sold by Mrs.
Emma Clark, South Charleston, Clark
County, Ohio, or her authorized agents.
Agents wanted. Give it trial. Price 81
per bottle.
For sale by Ad. Bakhaus & CO., druggists,
90 East Main street. and ii. II. Wolfe, cor
ner Market and High streets, Theo. Troupe.
t, j. Casper, MontanusS & Garwood, and NJ.
w. Webb & ca.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The Meeting for Organization at the Con-
gregational Church Yesterday
Afternoon.
Trustees Elected by the Incorporators-The
Code of Regulations Regularly Adopted
Method of Organizing the Ward
Auxiliaries.

About twenty prominent ladies and gen.
tlemen met at the Congregational church 10
permanently organize the Associated Chari-
ties. The meeting was called to order by
President John Foos al O'Clock. The
first business was the adoption of the code
of regulations previously published in this
paper. These provide for a board of
presidents of district OF ward auxil-
iarieS, the mayor, president of
council, township trustee and
twelve Others elected by the association. As
the association was as yet composed CT the
incorporators, they proceeded to elect the
twelve trustees as follows: W. II. Warren,
John Foos, o. S. Kelly, J. W. keifer. S. A.
Bowman. Edward Kinnane, A. C. Black,
Amos Whiteley, J. S. Shewalter, Charles
Kay. f. L. Buchwalter and Ross Mitchell.
Mr.. Bowman then moved the election of
W. II. Warren as president of the Board of
Trustees, and il was carried unanimously.
Mr.. Warren then presented a constitution
for the ward auxiliaries which is printed
below. After brief speech Mr.. Warren
moved the adoption of this constitution for
the ward auxiliaries. Mr.. Bowman ex-
planned the reason why the constitution for
the auxiliaries should be adopted by the
Board of Trustees. At the request of Mrs.
Guy Mr.. Warren again read the constitution.
Mrs. Guy then made speech of some
length, asking that the rules be made more
stringent. She spoke from actual experience
and wanted them TO be right before they
went ahead. She said il was better that
the district auxilaries should meet at least
.once per month at the central Office, at
least during the winter months. Mr..
Bowman in reply. explained with
great e.sssAak &,r cloek-work regularity
with which this system must work. Mr..
Amos Whiteley made a brief speech ex-
planning how important was the co-opera-
ton of the ladies in the work. At Mr..
Bowman's suggestion, . rising vote
was taken from the ladies on
the constitution. Only five or
six ladies rose In favor of IT, and when the
opposition was called for MrA Guy rose
N made . second address 6he stated
was vesy didlcuIt 10 gst ladiss to visit
80 4 psr9ty. Tb9v ~ 100 much
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back. loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some effection of the kidneys
or neighbOring organs. At times symptoms
of indigestion are present flatulency. uneasi-
ness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like
perspiration, producing a very disagreeable
attendant Blind, bleeding and itching
piles yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy. which acts directly upon the
parts effected. absorbs the tumors. allaying
the intense itching, and effecting . perms
DT. Bosanko Medicine O., Riqua, Q. Sold
b A. Da1AaO . o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
None of II Got Away.

De Baggs-I hear that the famous
case of Biggs versus Riggs has finally
been decided.
Lawyer Grab-Yes, judgment was
rendered this morning for the defend
ant after ten years litigation.
Il heard the defendant say that of
the amount involved nearly ninety
thousand dollars-every cent has been
lost during the trial Is that 500"
Lost? Nc, sir. The plaintiffs at
torney got about thirty thousand of it
and have the rest Not a dollar was
lost. t."-PhiLadelphiG car
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

A pert young miss was asked if she had
read Shakespeare. She replied, with toss
of her head, ''Of course have: | read i,
when it first came out" This is a stock
joke, but there is no joke about the thou
sands of certificates of cures effected by
Mishler's Herb Bitters. They range all the
way from ordinary cases of cramp and collie
up to the most serious complications of in
ternal and nervous disorders. 1t is. indeed.
a panacea, a sovereign remedy for the ills
of humanity. 1t has done wonders in kid
ney and liver complaints.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
whoever Has Visited The Shakers


must have noticed the bright, clear COM
plexion of the Sisters. That bloom of
youth is the result of perfect digestion of
food. The sallow. detected cOuntenance
pervading nearly all our ladies is the result
of indigestion. The Shaker Extract of
Roots (Siegel's Syrup will give immediate
relief and bring back the glow Of health.
Harvey Lee. merchant at Twin Springs
Mcdonald county. No.. writes May Q, 1884
The Shaker Extract of Roots has cured my
wife of sick headache. which she has been
subject to for ten years. She feels so proud
over it that she wishes me to sincerely thank
you for sending the medicine to this place. y
Jas. NJ. Morgan, merchant, of Empire, KY,
writes Feb. IS. 1854 "A gentleman who
had been afflicted for years with severe
rheumatism has been perfectly cured by
seven bottles. Send three dozen more at
once"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
NOTICE TO FIRE HOSE DEALERS.
AZ am

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
y Office Of the City Clerk Of the city of Spring
field. Ohio, for furnishing To said city fifteen
hundred Il 500 feet of fire hose for the use Of
the fire department of said city.
Said proposals to be for furnishing said hose
delivered in Springfield, o., and must be on file
with the City Clerk on or before twelve o'clock,
noon, on the Sd day of December, A. d. 1885. to
be opened and publicly read Immediately after
twelve O'Clock on said day, in the presence Of
the Mayor, City Clerk, City Engineer and As
ported to the City Council at their first regular
meeting thereafter.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals for any reason they may deem
suoacient.
2 ss s'd'' .! s z 1fiHIhtvA1ru.. an -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-28
LOCAL NOTICES.
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. Vim. Thomas, of Newton, Ia. says
MY wife has been seriously affected with
cough for twenty-five years. and this
spring more severely than ever before. She
had used many remedies without relief. and
being urged to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, did so with most gratifying results.
The first bottle relieved her very much. and
the second bottle has absolutely cured her.
She has not had so good health for thirty
years"
Drug Store. Large size sl.00.