davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
BAY-WIyDOW CARS.

The first Of the new bay-window coaches
designed for paror service on the Pennsylvania
road arrived at Jersey City yesterday The ear s
the that recently been built by the company
its Altoona shops. 1t differs from other passenger
coaches In the greater window space provdeand In the
angularltiss Of the glass The baywndows do not pro-
tect from the sides of the car as the might indi-
cate the has been carried out by reducing tho
width Of the interior at intervals OF about SIX feet In
this way pretty effect ID obtained within. Tho chairs
located to get the benefit OF the bay window
arrangement The interior appointments are extremely
decoration.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
COrRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Jan. 26.--In the Court of Appeals
to-day, Hon william O. Ruger. G. j.. and associates pre-
sent, the following cases were argued:
No 40-Nary Powers and another aHmnlsra'o- respond.
GUS agt the NeW.YOik, Lake Enc and Western Railroad
Company. appellant.
so SG-S0phil Schmid administrator respondent aBt
appellant.
30 -6aihernc Murphy. admiustrltriT respondent sgt
NO sJohanna nonolue. respondent agt susan II. Ken
da and Others. appellants -.
No a--usan oliAft dnnstrariy respondent, agt the
Newiork Lao frio and Western Railroad company appel
liant
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
PROTgSTIyG PROPERTY OWNERS.
he Lexington Avenue Property Owners

Association, which met last evening ct Seventy
st and Third-ave adopted resolution in favor Of ad-
hitting to membership property owners streets
adjacent to Lsxngton-ave. Professor David b. Scott,
who presided spoke Of the danger Of children being
over II cable railroad constructed the avenue,
md urged united action TO keep IL clear of all railroads.
xhis V not Of straw that we are fghting," no
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO rHs II

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-There were 149 cars OK
wheat 377 cars of and 163 OF oats Oil the tracks
this morning These were larger receipts ulsh was eA
pected The markets all opened slow and weak. Wheat
for May started at $3.50 cents dropped to sos CENTS
and then rot back to s5a ceuts The fluctuations were
from s59 to s5 cents, back and FORTH Inc hrst ours
trading indicated that to be another stupid day OF
small movement small trading and no business. May
corn was at Saturdays close Ala cents pork for the
same month was strong at an advance OF 10 CENTS
selling up to SIC 55 in the first hour PORK was the only
,bin strong in the list and this because hogs were
scarce and III cher at the yards. W. r. Harvey has re
ceiyed from Minneapolis estimates from u .o Ienau.o
authority on the stocks of spring wheat In the country
follows: r,.,.
Amount shipped to Duinth' minheapO' 'n 2s 100000
Paul '''''-- 100000
Amount III country c,fNs.oi b.OJO.OOJ
Amount shipped 10 chicago AM aih""" I3 100000
Bread and seed '----'' 96OO.000
- 6s,C0o.oc0
u.rtrp
The close at 2:3O p was az the lonv n,s. Feirunry
February wheat 79la cents May so2 no,k Al 15:
corn 37as cents May. Al cents fepiwWy way n 10
May, Si2 57is; February lard, 20 SO; may " -
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
pRODUOFTOy OF THE OIL HLLDS'
-, MI IN TIE rRtgUy..l

WARREN, Penn, Jan. 20.-Ine gauge Oh .no no
,.rm WA, drilled sixteen bits In the sand with
anrovemeut Wild cat well located at Litt'e wash
psnn was drilled into the sand two weeks ago.
,,s .ma,l shower of black oil. The owners then shut
on the well after allowing two weeks ao
mi aftv barrels in the tank This creates much excite
spt here and in Oil City and oil " offered here tonght
af q cent below the clesing figure.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
ErRopy,y FINANCIAL MARKET,

LONDON Jan. 26-l23o mCcnsols 90 u l8 for money
90 the United states Four Per Cent
Bonds l24z, do -Four and Halt Per Cent Bonds. llbg
Atlantic and Great esen First Mortgage Trustees CerE
cates I2x Second Consols, 55l4; NewYork
Central 80 Illinois Central 123I2 Pennsylvania 81 3 Mex
TAN.
Paris quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 30 france
Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage Trus.
2S Second Consols 55a New YORK
Central, Ss9i Canadian Pacific ti st. Paul Common I4a
The bullion into the Bank OF England On
balance today IA eS2.00O. - - -.
PARIS advces quote Three Cent Rentes at 90 francs
c.ntiues aud Exchan London At 20
fIaEcs 81 Il centimes for checks.
BERLIN 26.-The statement OF the Imperial INK OF
Germany shows increase In specie OF 14bOOO marks
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

.crror.tiou that has no soul 10 ssve.
you want 70 sht have ssrou; Dstie before a HSS
II you don't far As am coneefnco INC dhs I ccmnsuv
sm afrad Of the general apathy Of the public
were also made by Joseph Ecciesme ars saSsd 10
s1.o~ ~x.ll
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

Elsewhere the clearances Oh Clty, o,ooo.Vo"'
Bradford, $3.50 900, and Pittsburg, 2,ooo,ooo p~e'
Refined oil was unchanged. 80
BRADroRD Penn Jan. 2G.-Crude oil weak, WIN
downward tendency National Transit ana liaew"'.' ,
runs Saturday and Sunday 654s5 bbs total shipnen'
lOI 543 bbls: charters 6o3 bblsi elearances
600 bbls National Transit certificates opened ~ % "
aud closed at CO. the lowest grce ef tie day' hs"''
price, 70k.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
COrrT OF FGLyERAL 5iON-
PArrI-JudRe Coylug.

PAEI I.-Judgo C0sug Albert Nulisms DuisltFf'
tsst pi,t Atfy Pnuly John H all. grand lar
Joseph Whitt4ker G-eault James D0WiIg grand la.
James W Foster robbery. James DAVIS, grand ar
Ma, Morau r1trory IIcnHls Lmoe. forgery
M1,I..f tI.oley rgt,cry William Walsh. robbery.
Frank stewart. robbery ftei"tags
Tofoa. tonnolr robbery Timothy No, nTthy asanut.
Thomas Dalton assault. IHeniy u HeftiaAu iot3cy'
Chare. II POtefdun. burgly. John II S.cho son noel
Thomas MeNaly. burglary .fAEf il-JndEe budeIsIeoFc'
nsvti a. p,nnnor hungary Asst DIST. Atty. Bedford.
Frank Martin burglary. IPmup LJhges hohicHe'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEw-IOR Jan. 80
There were few features worth noticing IN
the petroleum speculation to-day in spite oil the du con
dtion OF the market These the apparent stfehg'h
displayed up to tho Close the ease with "hieh
prices yielded In the final dealings and the suddchhess
with which the stone of weakness was deVelopeu
without full adyices from the OIL heus.
Tue Petroleum Exchanges had no official news iioh
the oiidistrict In Washington County, felll.' d"
though private dispatches received lae hat one
the wells there had been opened with every promise Oh
being large IL the effect OF these dlspaches
as well advicos from OIL CITY, tBat the temper Oh
traders was bearsh which caused trading TO De made
regular business hours down 10 near % CENTS 40
exchanges here have fed their patrons on copaiaNey
unimportant pabuum Of Thorn Creek production, WINE
the condition OF affairs In the ne" neiu a h nss
been left to be found out Dy thoso
having the means to prosecute inquiries Az inc Dou
dealings prices to 70i, against 054 cents on o-u
day night, but In the last half hour there was an IN
creased activity accompanied by drop TO o9H ee.s
The market closed weak and the afterh0ur deahgs le
neoed great uncertainty and nervousness among n
The yield OF the Thorn Greek district was ny 'o "''
gauge b072 barrels, slight increase. IL, .. -.
Tne range or prices ana tho total dehihsS "o'o 80
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
SUIT TO RECOVER'MONEY LOST IN STOCK.
The suit of Frank r Rutler for himself and
TRYING TO ENJoIN A TRUST COMPANY.

The Oregon and TranscOntinental Company
Is seeking in the supreme Court to enIon permanently
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company from certifying
or delivering any additional bonds Of the Oregon and
California Railroad Company. The railroad company,
the Transcontnental Company says, delivered to the
Trust Company second mortgage on May 2G, 1883,
and before August 1884. S2,6l0000 bonds were issued
pursuant TO the terms OF tho mortgage OF these the Trans
continental took 1900. II asserts that the payment or
the coupons these has been refused and default was
made in April and October last. A demand was MADE
and refused for the payment OF the principal OF the
bonds The railroad company, the TranseOntnental
says las requested the Trust Company to Issue and
tfy other bonds and tna II ths b. done the Transeon-
tincnia Company Will be greatly injured 1t Is creditor
for si46,OOO to the railroad n
Artemss II Holmes presented this view to Justice An
drews Yesterday. urging permanent injunction. Her
bert " Turner for the Trust Company opposed himay
Ing that no request for new issue had
been made. Wheeler III. Peckham, for tho
railroad company, said that bond. TO the
amount OF $4,000 for each mile OF ioad constructed
to hG constructed could Je issued by the terms OF the
mortgage and that 45l miles hal been built An Issue
proportonaie this only asked Tor He donied the
alleged default the coupons April nnd asserted that
Injunction could he issued unless the trust decd
should be violated. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT TIE ygWYORK MINING E1CHAyoR.
NEw-YoRK Jan. 20. 1883
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

There were no transactions in State bonds put the oS
dngs Tor the Arkansas 7s railway Issues were up " '
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOOKS
san FRANCIsCO. Jan. 90 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

.s:a: secure AidsSSsn . vote for .: eosarSssSS
.e: :':s 'ns 4 this W
They only as Hs1l an nSnot.en @
Ing the nomination and perhaps confirmation Of ono
the sudss Other a, s. 1s therefore, K examine
shS e. s@ns s.ho%. to ss ss fsSt sssy
.s ssse b. bsrn conclusions % . and not facts: 1T must
fraud and conspiracy IN the morning papers are denied
seven OF the Aldermen For the reasons above
costs" "'' INC in'uii'Non - '"'"''N "''A
Judge TruaK says incidentally that the questions in
portance He has examined carefully the reports Of this
state Of the other States and of Great Britain and the
he css,js. Rss not I eesn s rs 70 ike this
as he hasnsd s to the 1s cS9 s
ct. rs 9 that spSs s
Mer aS GSsF now with the
pap 1smPt Ma Regard1g his omission Of com
Gs8s
tbe scso1 nn cant Is fu opinion on
SUIT TO RECOVER'MONEY LOST IN STOCK.
The suit of Frank T. Butler for himself and
eleven other holders Of the Excelsior Water and Mining
Companys stock against Lounsbery Haggn and Wells
Fargo Co., for about $4,000 lost in tho purchase of
Brunt yesterday in the Supreme Court. :.
n; Bangs ex-Judge Birdseye and Clarence, +.
Birdseye were present for Mr. Butler. and Joseph Ii.
Choae James Carter exJudge Ashbel Green, William
o. CULVER represented the brokers, and Hamilton Cole
appeared for Wells, Fargo & Co.
Michael Snow, a merchant, living in Brooklyn, In
formed the court and Jury how he had been led to buy
BOO shares OF the stock by H. Parsons, assistant secre
tary OF wells, Fargo Co. who had given him roseate
view OF the wonderful chance for investment Mr..
snow had assigned his claim to Mr. Butler, first putting
IL down IN bis profit and loss account as nothing.
waiter H. Bostwick. a manufactures. OF Bridgeport,
Conn had been induced In September 1880 TO purchase
100 shares, at from Sl2 TO Sl3 October he took
zoo more at 80 and then October g. 200 more at 81
Finding the price running like water down hill Mr..
Boswick In July 1881 purcI ased 400 shares at ST. 90
Then his faith forsook him. The goes to- day.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-27
PROGRESS or THE TOMS RIVER CASE

Archbishop Of Baltimore and Apostolic Delegate
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11
AN OLD PREJUDICE DISAPPEARING.

| Women doctors are so numerous now
that the prejudice a'yanst them has long
sincedied out. There are several in the
United States, it is said, who enjoy an
annual income of $4,000 and over and a
practice worth $4,000 a year is common.
They have reached their present honora-
bic position by hard and conscientious
work, and all they receive is well earned.
Medical colleges for women are now es-
tablished in all the large cities and the
graduates from them number several hun
drcd every year. Among the women doe
tors of Illinois is Miss Addie NJ. Barnes,
OF Danville, who recently moved to that
city from Lafayette, Ind. She has re-
Gently had herself as a patient, and how
she was successful in working a cure she
tells as follows:
g | had very stubborn case of sciatca
and had been confined to my bed forthree
weeks. | had blistered the limb and used
all kinds of lininents to no purpose.
Rev. DIR. Buchtel told me of the wonder
full remedy, Athlophoros. Our druggist
sent for it and | bought two bottles Of it.
Before had taken three doses | was able
to get out of bed and sit mp for two hours.
In three days | went down the street,
believe that had | perseyered with the
mont IJow,,,o, In,.n 1900, ~,
n o., tIarar i,, az, 81 oI''i S,'tii
NV n1i;ca anI o,,io III III -a'.t''ii'i9s III
i,r,ot ,'' o'e,,' t.'i Pi'ie''s 81 thG
No. nl,'' -''' 'o, e. , H.
.oa AK ~ ietot ~ '''I flite-
!. 'o anj ,1 ~ i,n,',.tii'" III
more GOOD mn JiJ hoIT J ''',,' u"' ny
81 "a "a ~ nan "a '''1ei, ""tt?iT
Wet c;'jn b,ri,i:n' FilP,'v ~ % ''e
.,a straat Iinaaa ~ o'9 '''s' iIiHl'
finn Of rhenn",i,,,, ,', W." ''''' JUL 1t '''
''n ,a,'ar haJ go ,'' , .r;,
herora tl';s i,,' ~" ao :" s',n''Is
would ;n.t r.ars r;'It i,'a o ,t ,.'I tti'
want annbn, s"rh W. !. '''t' iio' a.;
onnar,,, on,a,,I, '''t' - ni'V iii't''o h9
liz 1neJ;n;ne ,'n,i a ,,, - i''' Si , va.
,n 81 Iasor,, ii@sn;ol Sta, '',e,i l'''
soma t;n,o .nI l"i'' -, ~ aI; ;',t''S 'i'It
hal, Ln,,>,, a., "S'i.
p'''h Iio'ne' Aitci He'lg " nome y rev
days j heard abort AthlGphoro5 and de
cided to 1ry it myself / ,una Fr,,n ih..
hos,,i,oI ~, 81, rl r. 49, ~ ~
iii''ii,'' va WV "' 20 NY l"ohtNH d''cr
That l was unable TO walk or sleep at
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

KENYON, Tenn, Dee. ll.--About 2 O'Clock
Tuesday morning two clerks in the store of
hIte a Boyle were awakened by IA suffo-
eating smoke and discovered the store to he
on fire. \ thief had entered, stolen some
goods and then fired the house BY prompt
efforts the flames were extinguisheu,
Had the young men been "a
few minutes later i'll making the dis overy
they undoubtedly would have been burned
to death and the whole business portion of
the town destroyed Soon afterward Sam
Fowler, IA colored eN-convict, was caught
with the stolen goods in his possession, and
he was promptly jailed. Thursday his dead
body was found dangling from the limb of
a tree where "a mob during the night had
hanged him
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11
APPEALED TO THE CLUB.
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS MOB THE
PINE RUN PIT.
Clubs and Other Weapons Used with
Bloody Effect-A Two Hours Fight
ana Ten Men Hurt, Two Fatally
Locomotive Ditched.

fiTTSBURG, Pa, Dec. lit was report -
IN this city al late hour, Wednesday night
that committees of striking miners had for
several days been engaged in securing the
various pools along the Monongahela river
enlisting volunteers to visit the Pine Run
mine, operated by James Lynn e. Sons. in
the second pool near McKeesport The sixty
or seventy miners employed theirs have been
working for two weeks at the 2is-cent rate
They had refused the request of the strikers
10 fe1oin them until the strike was settled
Shortly before 3 O'Clock Thursday MORN
ing about 200 strikers congregated a short
distance from the mine and awaited the ap-
pealance of the 'blacklegs" The first to
DE cVerllauled was Nate Campbell. driver,
who refused To go home. He was pounccd
upon and terribly beaten, receiving internal
injuries that may prove fatal A gang of
twenty next made their appearance, but
when confronted by the excited, masked
mob, quickly left for home Later another
squad, more determined than their
comrades, refused to retreat. One of
thtm attempted to force IA way through
the crowd, and stopped only when struck "A
stunning blow with n club. He was carried
away by his comrades who also notified
Mine superintendent James O'Neil who,
with number of men, boarded the mine
engine and proceeded to the scene. The
STRIKERS, seeing the approaching engine
threw the switches, blockading the track
The engine was derailed and badly wrecked,
It's passengers, however, escaping injury by
Jumping. Superintendent ONeil, much
surprised, wisely offered no resistance.
The striking rioters in complete control
celebrated their victory by IA dcafening yell,
and left the mine. Subsequently fifty of
the miners entered the pit and are now at
work Twenty of the rioters were recog-
nized and will be arrested. Sheriff Gray,
of this city, with Il number of deputies, is
at the scene of the riot. Operators are fear
ful of repetition Of the acts Of violence
ana that their property will be burned.
There is intense excitement in the vicinity
The riot lasted two hours and about ten
uen were injured, two, it is believed, ia
tally
Ih' families OF the strikers are starving,
uAd his has made the mon desperate. The
c inlane5' stores refuse to give credit, and
iudt pendent merchants have trusted until
now they have no money with which TO
purchase winter supplies
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11
l Wonderful Discovery.

Consumptives and all, who suffer from
any affection of the Throat and Lungs,
can find certain cure in DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Thousands
of permanent cures verify the truth of
this statement. No medicine can show
such record of wonderful cures. Thous
ands of once hopeless sufferers now
gratefully proclaim they owe their lives
to this New Discovery. 1t will cost YOU
nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bot
ties at Hartz & Bahnsen's Drug Store.
Large size. S100
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11
The EOctor Turned Up Missing.

AUBURN, n. Y, boz 1.-THE residenc,
of &. b. WSchof, in Fleming Hill, was
filled with Invited guests Wednesday to at
tend the we iding of his daughter Carrie to
DR.. Frank II. Smith. At the last moment
it was learned that the intended bridegroom,
had decanped. The prospective bride
tainted, and is now in critical condition.
IL Is reported that Smith was engaged ia
another young lady in Fleming Hill, and
that she also had her wedding trousseau
nearly complete for their wedding.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11
CATARRH

Is very prevalent and exceedingly
disasreeabe disease, liable. If neglected
to develop into serious consumption
Being constitutional disease, it requires
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sar>
saparila, which acting through the blood,
reaches every part of the system, effect
ing radical and permanent cure of cats
arrh IN even its most severe forms. Pres
pared hy c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

CLEVELAND, Dec ia sewer at Akron
o., cavei in Wednesday afternoon, buryins
seven lahorers four of whom were INSTANTLY
crushed to death and three fatally injured
the excavation was twenty seven fee: deep
ami tell without warming William Nc
I'M one OF the men on the scaffold, escaped.
Max 10 ensrhweig, Henry Frigert, and two
Unknown Italians were killed, and John
Wychoil, Henry Walter, and August Krebst
are fatally injured
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

PiTTSBuRG, Pa, Dec. II A national con
ference of coal operators and miners to con
slider the qu 'stion of equalization of wages
and other matters affecting the inter, SITS of
employers and worknen will be held in this
'itN Dec. H. Chris Evans, executive secre-
tary OF the National Federation of Miners,
ii Is received letters from number of coal
operators expressing themss!ves favorable to
the conferences
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. IL Business in the
freight yards of the Chicago burlington q
Quincy railway here is at u stand still ON
account of a strike of tn. switchmen, which
took place We inesddy night. All attempts
to move trains since have been stopped by
the st ikers, who uncouple the trains as fast
as they are made up, in consequence of
which there ar 10 loaded cars in the ards.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The schooner T.. A.
Warner was twenty -four days coming from
Baracoa with fruit, and was so short OF
provisions that the crew lived principally on
cocoanuts the last four days of the VOYAGE
from all along the northeastern coast come
similar stories of wrecks and great suffer
inss by crews.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11
Death of the Harvard Librarian.

Boston, Mass, Dee. l1--John I.angiop
Sibey, the veteran librarian of Harvard
university, is dead. He had b: en- connected
with Harvard library since his graduation
III 1871 except four years, when ha tried
preaching.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

Recent explorations at Memphis. in
Egypt, have brought to light large
number of harps and other musical in,
s'ruments, supposed to be at least 5000
Yeats old
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

80, my back The man with weak
back. sore lons, has kidney disease,
which Hunts Kidney and Liverl Reme
edy always cures.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

All the fruit and other trees in Santa
Barbara, Cal. are being dug up and En-
glish wanuts planted in their stead, The
craze is rapidly spreading.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11
BuckIen's ArnicSSalv,

The greatest medical wonder of - So.io
warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, can.
GERS, piles, chilblains, corns, letter, chap
ped hands, and all skin cru ptions, gusran-
teed to cure in every instance, or money
refunded. 20 cents per box For sale by
Hartz b Rahnsen;
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11

~ FOR notices in reference 10 Special EXcur
sl"hs, changes of time and other items of interest
IN connection with the hiCnCu Milwaukee Il st.
Paul Railway, please refer to tie local columns OF
this paper.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
uHit Ito. ROCK ISLAND X PACIFIC
K. ST. JOHN
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON l. QUINCY.

General Sup't. Gen. Ticket Il Pass AE't
j. F. COOK, Agent, Rock Island