davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

the straightaway being special from the point in tho
Of its effort reduces the force OF ITS impuon
this throws the activity degrees At tho same me
the activity OF the opposite he perpendicular OF the
sraghtaway also In degrees both these iorces sm-
uhaneous i'm similar degrees. will be recorded In dag
onal grees- curve-which returning " the poinS
OF departure will record the circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
tribune OFFICE. Feb. 81

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 81 n m.-Thc movement or
tho barometer Yesterday was slowly upward until noon
and then downward Clear weather prevailed, followed
by clouds late ut night. The temperature ranged be-
tween 100 and 49, the average $50 being llso lower
hnu ON the corresponding day last year and 16 lower
than sunday. - ...,.
warmer partly cloudy weather and light snow may
be expected to-day Ia this city and VciAty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
AS poRsurrMER SEES poRsHErMER.

Suffering Bill" Traves took Dorsheimer out nor
drive out OF New York Trayers got out at halfway
hotel and got a drink " Who's that In wagon
Bill >" asked crony standing by "Os." said Trav-
ers, "t-t-t-thats ex-Lieutenant Governor ID DDDor-
sheimer" "Wby," said hts friend. al had idea he
was such big man" "Y-y-you ought tito him aS
he ttthnks he is responded Trvers he left the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
GAY KID OR GRAVE MossBACKi

The question now which Is most Interesting mere IN
ohi a. yhehcr the mossbacKs the kids are 10 DO on
ton aer the Ith of March The feeling In Cincinnati Is
that the kids that is, the young Den1craey AS op,
nosed Ia Thurman Pendetou, john q. thompson ana
mar clnssw have their way At all events IL Is be-
icved that they do get the control OF the whole
great state OF ONO they VIII HaNen H''ic Ahedoui se'
anart Tor them ia Southwestern ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
SAY TT AGAIN AND SAY TT SLOWLY.

n r. BlO0d fa me A b1ny Times.
Rut tho oppusite OF raghtaway what Is that Re-
turn surely bat return on the same Inc We're no. 80 o
posite a. on different line n II be the least different
The record of this the acuest angle But to enect re
turn We make another angie To the point OF depart
ure -. The activity Of opposition Oh the Inc VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
MARRIED.

AGoR-CoLE-On "Wednesday, January 81. 1886, atths
of the brides parents NJ r. Agor OF Mahopao
Falls n " to Mss jennie. daughter OF A o. Cole ESQ., OK
Brooklyn
LYMAN-MccoRMTcK-on Moniay Fcbruary atths
residence brides mother. Ithaca, N " j. Frank
Lyman to Mary c. daughter OF the late George Mccormick
Al notices OF marriages must b: indor5ed oh fa aaM
and a ldjess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
MIR. MCCULLOUGH AND HIS TRUNKS.

A few months ago John Mccullough asked
Mr. Mcconnell the Brooklyn Theatre, II ne couu pay
nm at theatre during the first week Oh
Eeoruary As Mr.. Mccullough was then in STATE oi
health which caused uneasiness 10 his friends MI
Mcconnell hunored him by telling HIM that ne couln
have the week which began last night. Mr. Mccullough
was gratied apparently, aud no more was saiu "oo'
the engagement or in fact thought about IL V Mr'
Mcconnell Last week, however the actor called on MT
Nice onnel and spoke OF his coming engagement Us
+bougb IL were an established certainty. Hil II was
honed that nothing further wOl nd come from @ uhlofu
naie alteration OF the well-known actor Yesterday
more than "A dozen huge trunks arrived at the tieae
foi,owed soon after by Mr.. Mccullough himself VINO
asked for SIR. Mcconnell. , o,. -,
The m ma -er had Thought Ii prudent to remain out OF
the way aud his visitor was Informed that Mr McCon
,,e vas NOT i'm town He expressed great annoyance nj
hearing this AMI announced his intention oil remaining
,,ntiI he He talked AT great length about has COM
PAW mentioning ty name the various members OF H. al
FINALLY q telegram shown him stating that MI NC
CnIloughs company would not be In BrooSNn tnat
night In Mr.. McCullOughs disturbed condition this
seemed to him he due 10 the prelucea action oi MS
late managers, Messrs. Brooks x Dickson ana ne ek
dressed his dissatisfaction with their conduct WHICH ne
said was due simply their desre 10 further the inter-
esfs of Madame RstOri at his expense soon aer this
he lett tue theatre and did not rcapear there last night
special detail OF policemen was on duty last hgh' III
case OF a disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price IN wrapper Usaiy tor mallagl ceats pss cy?t'
One COPY one year 90 80 copies aad Al extra 81
~A '.''' SIIk TRIBUNE Nsw.york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

From The BuDdto Commercial.
Mr.. Cleveland is evidently attempting 10 execute
cleveriy planned sraddle" between the freetrade and
protection Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
TRIBUNE LoclL D3ss2yArG)v

this city by erth
hnur
precdn. h line the OSCILLATION
the The broken o. dod Tine enfe:ra
lhlcsej The 81 haf
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
rUr.NAY blossom" INJUNCTION WIrHDRA WV.

THE "MAY BLOSSOM" INJUNCTION WITHDRA WV
The injunction recently obtained by Harry
Miner restraining Messrs Mallory. Palmer 4 fTohmah
from producing "May Blossom at Nblo's last night
was withdrawn yesterday the counsel in the case having
made an amicable settlement A. NJ Palmer SAID yeSer-
day: "We have settled the matter by guaranteeing MT
Miner certain as his portion OF the pr'hts wien
the play produced his theatre THIS was the oIer
we nrigiualy made hin but he then wanted an uuIea
sonabo sum- Had he had IN" sense to see the real e
its of the at first we might all nave been spared
44. La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
sECTARIAS ASIMosrrIEs.

Besides the failure of the fisheries and the pros
pectyo loss of tho profitable American market
copper mining has virtually collapsed, caused by tho
extraordinary dunoss of trade and politics society
aud commerce are demoraized by religious ami
mosIties between Catholics and Protestants. lhere
are about 100000 Professionals and O3,OOo CathoicS
in Newfoundland. In this city two-thlrds OF the
people are Catholics. Previous to year ago, per-
feet harmony prevailed among the two bodies, Inc
kcdcmpt0rst fathers visited the island, ana AZ u
sprung up. Tho masse, OF the people here are very
ignorant aud intensely bigoled. promlheht
politician recently swOre in court that nJoilJ oL
Observation-Disclosures were very ignorant. There arc
no lrcc schools here Indeed, this city, with pop,
uatOn of 30 900. and history of over two huhuieu
hiroled and fanatical people exist than these New
foundunders when once aroused. kilarbor trace,
the second town of importance in the island ana
connected with this place by ral, islargey Protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

II. y. Squire ~ Scns, Jewellers, 81 Faioi.sL. \. l.
Diannni Ear Kin = mltcIct n. s.leB
Watches our mAke 500 StlJ SerlIS pnyerSara y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
RossAs son LEARNS OF THE SHOOTING.

ROSSA'S son LEARNS OF THE SHOOTING.
MINNFAPoLIs. Feb. 2,-O'Donoyan Rossas son.
joan Rossa, who is engaged in business as solicitor
fox the Young Mems L ndoa ment Assooation.cailed
at The Tribune editorial rooms at . p. m. to-day.
The bulletin announcing the shooting OF bis father
was read to him. He was perfectly cool. but asked
at once for full particulars, and on being Informed
that nothing further had been heard he depart
refusing to ut present any questions except
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-03
LIKE ORATOR "PUFF."
Republican Speeches in Ohio as Compared
with Those Delivered in Virginia.

Republican Speeches in Ohio as Compared
with Those Delivered in Virginia.
In Ohio Senator Sherman said that
the Southern men who led in the war
have been restored to power and hope
to reverse all the results of the war.
He said also that he had .'seen many
signs of a disposition to waive all the
glorious results of the war, to make nc
difference between the blue and the
gray, to revive again the doctrines OF
secession and State rights taught be-
fore the war. The tendency of The
Democratic party is all that way" In
Virginia he addressed those who had
fought for ''the doctrine of secession
and State rights which in Ohio he
described as 1.-THE specter which now
haunts America" He said that I'VE"
the Republicans of the North-'-ad
haired their courage in fighting fol
what they thought was q good caise.
and claimed share of the honor thus
conferred upon American citizenship.
He frankly admitted 1.-The sincerity OF
their motives. and did not wish to re-
proach them with what they did dur
ing the war nor to make any reference
to it.
As to the terrible Democratic party
that in Ohio was trying to revive the
doctrines of secession and State rights
as taught before the war" he said in
Virginia that perhaps lit was as well
that after long lease of power by tie
Republican party. the Democratic par
ty should be put on trial for fou
years"
There are very few Republican or
gans so foolish as TO pretend now that
either Foraker or Sherman made the
same speeches in Virginia that they
made in Ohio. The CORY garment the!
waved in Ohio was carefully packed uI
and laid away in the garnet of Repub
hcan headquarters.
Like orator Puff, the Republica
speakers have two tones in their voice,
the one way up so-a shrill scream tc
beware of the rebel brigadiers; the
other down so-a profound and sol
emn basso, assuring the rebels that
they were and still are first-rate fellows,
and nobody believes word of these
idle tales in regard to their wanting to
restore the Confederacy and resstak.
lish slavery by act Of Congress De.
troit Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-03
o. CULPRIT.

The MAIDEN aunt, in her straight-backed
chair
With flush on her pale AMI wrinkled
cheek,
And horried, mortified, mystlfed air,
Was just about TO speak.
And the maiden -ece-a nice little maid
Stood meekly twirllng her thumbs about,
With balf-triumphant, half afraid
And wholly bew.tch.ng pOut.
Said the maiden aunt: "wll you please ex-
What your heads were doing so close to-
gcthery
You could easily, assura you, Jane,
Have knocked me down with featherl
''When I think of your bringingup-Iny
care,
Ny scrupulous care-and it's come to this!
Appeared 10 be sitting calmly there.
And letting a YOUNG NAN KISS you'll
''Now tell me al once just what he said,
AND what you replied. This is quite
So do not stand there and hang your head,
OK attempt the least denial.
''If 1 catch you once more in such AK,
Though you are eighteen. can tell you,
Jane,
1 shall treat you just as if You were SIX,
And send you TO school again!
"Are you going to tell NE what be said.
And what you said: III not stand this
trfgng.
SO look at me Jane. Lift M your head.
Don't 60 as if you were sitting
Her voice WIS shakcn-of course, with fear:
He said-he said: VIII you have me,
And ! "a would. Bat indeed, aunt, dear,
Wen never 60 SO again.
--i1igUet EoRiegTVt, In Century.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-03

covers IS comparatively very small, but
the civil-service enthusiasts have en-
deavored to stretch it to cover all the
offices, from highest to lowest. l am
IN favor of retaining in office the clerks
and others employed in the minor posi-
tiOns, but l believe that the principal
offices should be filled with people in
sympathy with the prevailing AGuinis-
tration.
Il have made no changes in tbs
force in the Executive office here. The
same clerks which were under Mr..
Cleveland still retain their positions,
and will continue to do so as long as
they are faithful in the performance of
their duty. l think the Civil-Service
law could be modified to advantage.
But, as l said, there is so much humbug
and hypocrisy about the whole so-called
civil service that it is hard to make peo-
pie understand the real state of affairs.
l am heartily in favor of a true reform
of the civil service, or, in short, any
thing that will have a tendency to ele-
pate tn. Y. World.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-03

The orange tree furnishes four DIFF
ferent perfumes. all highly fragrant:
First. the oil of peroi, or orange flower
distilled from the petal of the orange
blossom; then orange flower water;
next the oil of the petit grain from the
green leaf of the tree; and last the oil
of orange expressed from the peel of
the fruit. These are all indispensable
for the production of the finest quality
of cologne water.-N. E. Farmer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-03

any person WHO takes the paper rezu.
Ely from Inc poS:-ofiice, whether directed to
ais name or whether be is a s1lhscriher or n,,t
Us responsible for the pay
Inc courts have decided that refusing to
IKE newspapers from the post office or re-
moving ana leaving them uncalled for Is
~s'ma facie eYideDce ri t~rFNTTnx.I ~ 4up
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-03

They have vaccination bees" in
Canada. In this country bees are not
mechanically 7. GraphSc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
A Lie Nailed.

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-In answer to an inquiry
Gov. Cleveland said that the statement that
he was president Of free trade club was u OF
true. The governor further stated be had
never been connected in any way with any
such an organization.
TOLEDO, Jan. 2.-In relation to the cir
eulated report as TO an assertion made by
Hon. Frank Hurd in relation to the con nee
ton OF Gov. Cleveland with a free trade club,
Mr. Hurd SAYS that he had a private conve
sation in a private room with few friends
In Cincinnati in which the policy OF the new
administration as TO the tariff reform was
discussed. In.that conversation Mr. Hurd said
be thought Gov. Cleveland would be found
in sympathy With the views Of the majority Of
the Democratic party on that point. He
stated he had been informed By a prominent
citizen Of Buffalo thst the organization Of a
free trade club in that city took place In the
Office Of the law firm Of which Cleveland was
a member. Mr.. Hurd never intended to be
understood as saying that Cleveland was ever
connected with free trade organization, as
he had no information upon the subject from
that gentleman, nor from apy one except as
herein stated. The conversation was sup
posed 10 be purely private one among q
party Of gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
The Iron Trade.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-The Age Of Stasl pub
fishes over 200 letters from prominent man
ufscturers in all parts Of the country. furnace
men, dealers in iron working machinery,
steam engine builders and editors Of papers,
on the state Of trade for the past year, and
the prospect for the next six months. Taking
the whole country tngether, the volume Of
sales in these branches in 1854 does not
differ materially from 1888. There was,
however, depreciation OF values in the
neizhborbood Of IS per cent, 50 that tie
margin Of profits and aggregate sales were
smaller than IN 1883. The ex-
tensions Of the plant and improve
meut Of facilities for man nufzcturing we're
also less than for the previous gear. Manu-
tscturers generally take hopeful view Of the
future, for the following reasons: The value
Of raw materials and II manufactured pro-
duets are n0~ a. The lowest point, 3 fGrthe II
depreciation being impossible. The stocks
in TIE country are unusually light and in
eGirses for spring delivery numerous, and
tie production Of pig iron in the United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
NEW YORA.
special Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram 70 the Globe.l
NEw YORK, Jan. 2.-The market opened
with scramble by the shorts 70 cover and
sharp advance all along the line. A report
that the Lake Shore, Michigan Central and
Pennsylvania railroads were cutting passen-
ger rates, both east and west. acted as
damper for a time The rumor was denied
in New York, but It is fact nevertheless
About the only weak feature was West Shore
seconds They sold down to 319z. with a
big business in them. Northern Pacific pre-
ierred was frm. It seems to be accepted
that the Oregon Trauscontinental loan has
been successfully arranged. Delaware x
Hudson stood a handsome advance, though
there appears 20 be but little hope that the
coslsrs will pull together. a report was cir
culatet that the Lackawauua had
lately sold her coal 10
steamship company ct 81 ton,
free on board, which is heavier reduction
than that made by the LehlghValley company
to the Elevated railroad Of New York
Souther said he was bearish on Lake shore,
but thought the others might rally some.
Points were given to sell Northwestern, as a
large block Of It's stock bad lately been mark
cted by insiders in a quiet way. The ST.
Paul clique reported buying orders IN hand.
some Os which came from the Germans.
Bah poiats were also given on Jersey Cen
trail, ss oue-hah OF It's December dividend
viii doubtless be paid by the Reading sbout
Feb. /. Erie defaulted on some OF its car
trust interest. The amount vas small and il
cut no figure. Delaware & LacSawanna. St
Paul and Chicago, Burlington x Quincy
ioaned AZ a small premium. Chicago. Bur
ljngton & Quincy rose . per cent. from
opening sales. Reports are current in the
street that the West Shore gamblers have
weakened. aud, If the controllers 1f the road
have net already, are about 20 issue sc orler
restoring rates. local aud through. Daring
al this fight The New York Central has mGin-
tanned the position ot controlling its OEu AZ
fairs, and the only answer % over;g-cs made
has been that after the West Shore restored
rates The Central would Go 50. This IS re-
v,vA. OF the reports circulated from time 20
time tor two moalhs past. bot to-day has The
additional reason for cre,icnce that the time
has arrived when the West Shore mogtgi<e
may De forsclOsed. The advance to-iay
seems 20 have been caused mostly by exten-
sive covers by many q tae large bears, aud
as the market closed the prices q stocks were
marked up 10 TIE best dsures Of the dsy- Mr.
Gould was mentioned as assisting tue upward
tuFu- The feeling was much mixed AZ the
aCish, ihOC<h the bulls we're rather in the
asceudeucy, and they nav succeed IN carry
ing stocks soueEs4i higher to-aorrow.
Tasy VII 10 70 sell agala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
FROM PANAMA.
Heavy Fighting Between the Federals
and Rebels-Uther News.

oAN 1bSOOAS Olht1 ~NOHSs
PANAMA, Dec. "a. Sunday last about sixty
thatched huts were burned at Gorgonea, a
small village on the line of the canal works.
Some heavy fighting has taken place in the
state of Santander. The rebels, commanded
by Gen. Fortunate Bernab, were defeated
with severe loss. The federal troops sided
with the state government and thus assured
victory.
lsidro Vidal met his death at this city few
days ago under most peculiar circumstances.
1t appears when about retiring there was a
feeling of pain in his chest. He rubbed
himself with alcohol and then poured
some of the spirits on his undershirt. Wish
ing to smoke cigarette he struck match,
which infiamed the alcohol on the under
shirt, and in one moment the man was in q
blaze.
number of gentlemen have been elected
members for the city of Panama to the con-
vention to meet on January L. In reference
to the election the following was received
from President Nunez at Bogala: 81 tele-
graph the president of Panama that if the
elections for the convention do not consult
the interests of justice, consequences will
follow in Panama analogous to those which
have taken place in Santander.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

ISpecIM IeIcErlm % the GIObe.I
CHICAGO, Jan, 2.-The money market was
only moderately active to-day and without
a special feature. The general run of bust
ness moved along steadily and quietly. New
York exchange between banks was quoted at
par 10 20 cents premium, with fair outside
demand. The receipts OF currency To-Day
exceeded the orders for shipment. Sterling
exchange was S4Sla4s5. Bank clearings
were S9,O57,O against S., S79, 900 Wednes-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Killed with AN Axe.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. AT Stillman VAL
ley last night Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and two
young Germans became drunk and row
ensued. Becker was struck twice on the
head with an axe. His skull was broken, his
jaw horribly smashed, and he died this morn
lag. The house is smeared throughout with
blood, and strewn with wludow glass and
fragments of furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

States during the past year has been about
ten per cent less than in 1888. The coke
and charcoal furnaces in the south having an
annual productive capacity of 100000 tons,
are not now making above 5000 tons week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

subcommittee appointed to investigate the
conduct of MarshalWright at theOhio election,
left Washington to-day for Cincinnati. Van
Alstyne and Stewart, the other members of
the com mittee will meet Springer in that
city. The investigation will begin Monday
and continue two weeks.
With the beginning Of the new year the
time for taking observations by the signal
service was made eight minutes and twelve
seconds earlier, so as to conform to the
standard or seventy-ffth meridian time, in
stead of Washington local time, as hereto
fore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

llG GGpldudllUl Ii lllS.
The above cut repre-
sents the selling price
tag attached to all our
goods. The RED FIG
URE PRICES are
shown by a red line
drawn across the origi-
nal and lowest retail
price, and the new price
is in RED FIGURES,
thus giving the purchas-
er an opportunity of
seeing the exact amount
Of the reduction. AS
Sc is to $40, so is the
proportionate reduction
throughout our whole
stock of W IN Z ER
CLOTHING & OVER
COATS. 1t represents
a pretty heavy cut and
an ACTUAL LOSS TO
US, but we are deter
mined to TURN THE
GOODS INTO CASH,
no matter how great the
sacrifice. Parents can
now cl0the their boys
with our well tested
grade Of Garments at
prices that they never
thought of before, and
full grown men will
readily see that the saw
ing of oNE-THIRD on their
Clothing bill is well
worth their considera-
ton. Remember PRICE
OR VALUES IS NO OBJECT,
but the clearing out of
our Winter Stock is
what we aim at, and we
are doing it although the
balance Of Profit and
Loss may be on the
wrong side Of our Ledg-
er sheet. We give you
the Goods if you want
them; you give us the
cash, and OUR WORD FOR
IT, you will have much
the best of the bargain.
If you are not in IMME-
DIATE NEED of Winter
Clothing or an Over
coat, you may want it
NEXT WINTER, and you
will never buy it as
cheap as you can now
at our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
MINOR MATTERS.

Col. Stevenson, OF the bureau OF ethnology,
who recently speut several months in the
Wsst, brought back the largest and most
diverse collection Of objects Illustrating the
home life. industries and religious customs
81 the Pueblo Indians ever before made.
They viii be sent 10 the New Orleans exposs-
tinu-
The subcommittee % the house CON uittse
OF appropriations having in charge the forti-
Scats0n appropriation ellis, intends 70 report
"a The fuu committee the same measure re-
ported TO The house by the majority spp-upri-
asiOus committee the last session, which a2-
proPriatei about s., ,O0O. 600.
Representative Springer, Chairman OF tie