davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

A particular thorn in the side OF the wcl-meaning
foreign population Is Comn.i issoner Pang.
missioner Pang hates foreigners lie does not know
much about them, but he hates them all the same
would he glad to drive them ont OF the country IIo
would like to reverse the foreign policy OF ii Hung
Chang, tho Tsengs and the enlightened mandarns OF
Shanghai who would lie pleased to China keep step
with the worlds rogress. lie Canton than
year ago and though he has not directly
aged the rotous froI enstes OF the Cantonese he has
indirectly the cause OF m1oh trouble. lie
those who signed the proclamation Offering rewards
for the heads OF Frenchmen and his Official utteranccs
since have had smilar bitterness his hated for other
foreigners being thnly concealed under recomnenda-
tions his countrymen to make the proper distinctions
In regard TO nationality When he appeal directly
to the populace by proclamation hs memorialEes tho
throne and has the memorial pasarded and hawked
about tho streets OF Canton The native Christians
specsiI objects Of his dislike There arc about 500
native Pr0testsns In tho city and some 5000 In tho
OF Kwsng Tung These have shared hatred
Of the Chinese to tho French and foreigners generally
with tho additional dsadvantase that thoy could not
escape tho pcrsocuton by change Of residence. The
trooble began after the proclamation offering tho
rewards, and was specially the dstrics OF
Ssnhui. Hoipng Tsnlng and 6annins whore Chrstians
are nuuerous and which, strange to say the loca-
tlos which have furniahed tn principal part OF tho
emigrants 70 Calfornis. A. . natural rssult the
Prstsstans In greet trouble and not Little danger
National Republican., 1885-10-23
RAILWAY NOTES.

The rate war between the East Tennessee,
Virginia aud Georgia and the Western aud At
lnnlic TOAds was more bitter yesterday than
ever. Tickets from Chattanooga to Atlanta be-
ing sold Ut 81 and less by both lines.
A dispatch from the president Of the Union
Pacific 10 the president of the Pacific Mail
steamship Company says: 81 have mnd1 no
statement whatever about termination OF PL'
oihc Mail contract. have no information on
the subject"
The directors of the Northern Pacific railroad
yesterday iRvorGbly considered proposition
to dispose of about $1,000 acres Of land TO an
American syndicate tS7 per acre. The lutter
was referred to II committee with full power to
complete the transaction.
The action Of the Baltimore and Ohio Com.
pRny at the meeting NJ Commissioner Finka
office In declining to cooperate in the tOrma-
tion of passenger pool until II was assured
satisfactory entrance into New York was in
tcTpTctcd IN Wall street yesterday as indicating
further trouble among the trunk lines
The river division Of the Ohio Central rail.
road, extending from Corning, Ohio, to Chnrle,-
town, W, Va, was sold yesterday to Erwin
Davis, Albert Gallup, and El. c. llOhmlrL
trustees for the bOn1hOlders, for silO,0OJ; 1901
acres Of land belonging 70 the company were
purchased for 5000, The bridge across the
ohio river was sold at Parkersbutg on the 10Th
instant, under decree OF the United States
circuit court, to pay liens for construction, The
price of the bridge was s2Ol,OOl; Sl,OJD,OlD in
stock and Sl,OOO,O1l in bonds on the bridge
were sold at Charleston fOrS5 900, but this stock
and bonds merely represented the balance re.
manning after paying Hens In the PlrkerSblrg
suit. That surplus being 5000 the latter pur-
chase was made by Erwin Davis aud John W.
Simpson, who are u committee for the bond
holders, The completion of The bridge viii be
rapidly pushed forward Work on the Ohio
Central road above Charleston will bO cOn-
tlnucd alter April next.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
WORK AND WAGES.

Buffalo, N. Y, is now better organized than
ever before.
There are 100 members OF the Knights of
Labor in Dallas, Tex.
The Monongahela coal mines, numbering
about G,OO0, are still out on strike.
The nallers in the west arc joining the
Knights of Labor almost us body.
Cigarmakers of Richmond, Va, are nearly
all employed. The trade there Is steadily i'm
proving.
The factories at Yonkers, ~ Y, are running
at their null capacity and turning out larg5
quantities Of stun.
The mayor, collector, and registrar of Nor.
walk, Conn, lately elected, are members Of
the Knights of Labor.
Muskcgon, Mich, has formed q central labor
for the general good.
The workingmen of New York are investiga.
ting the matter concerning the employment Of
Chinese as servants ut West Point.
The demand of the Brlcilayors Union that
n days wages for bTicklayers shall be $3.50 has
been acceded to by employers, US II is so near
the close of the season,
The workingmen In Kansas City are boycot.
ting Chinese laundries and all persons patron
izing them. Public sentiment is with the boy
cottCrs, and the indications are that the Chi
nese establishments Will have to co.
The knights of Labor of this city prepared,
and had introduced In the last Congress, sew
eTal bills In relation TO labor matters. They
were pigeon-holed In the room OF the commit.
tee on the District. Preparations are now be-
ing made to have these bills introduced In the
Congfcss aboutto convene.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

MEN oNLY-A NEW, QUICK, PERMANENT,
WI absolutely certain cure for lost or falling man
hood, Benefits within day; cures usually within
a month. No Quackery; simple, scientific. Full
explanation, many references, and indsputable
prsofs mailed under seal, free. Address THE
ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N. Y.
I ADIEs-JUsT PUBLISHED, "TREAsIsE ON
IL Self Development OF the Female bust and
Form,n Colored Anatomical plate full explana-
ton medical opinions, sc, mailed (sealedl for 20
NY.
National Republican., 1885-10-23


SALEM, VA, oct. 22-AIonduy was n day of
oratory at Salem. A Missouri Democrat i'd
dressed a large assembly in the city hall, amer
which Mr.. Hong, of Montgomery county
spoke. lie was followed by John W. Daniel In
q two and q half hours speech. Democrat
though he be, It is only fair to say that he Is
an orator in every sonso of tho word. Besides
the Democratic speaking, Col. 9. Brown Allen
spoke to an immense crowd In the court hous,.
His Republican audience listened to him In
rnpt attention for some time. The Silver Cor
net band again showed Its appreciation OF re-
publicanism by furnishing music for Col AL
len. BY the way, some one offered to give ST.
TO somebody else 10 count all the students aud
ladies IN the central aisle ofthe city hall while
Daniel was speaking. This was u hard job, but
the worst of II Is the bargainer "went to get
the change when the counting was over, aud
did not return. Was that fellow worthy to be
called n Republican? Col Allen evidently
produced good effect upon his hearers. lie
IL a pleasant speaker, of Il very preDosscsslng
and commanding appearance, and presents his
fucts and arguments In clear and iorc!blc
style
Mrs. Wells, an organizer of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union spoke here on
Wednesday night in the interests of the tenn
perance cause.
The visitors at Lake Spring, the popular
summer resort of Salem, are leaving for more
sunny climcs Business is on the go. L. V.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
THE APPROACHING FAIR.

Donation by tho Jockey Club and Ma
ionaI Fair Assooiation of a Day or
Races.
The general committee forthc y tiolal Rifles
held special ineelny last night rhc ch hlir-
man Of the subcommittee on exhibits made his
rcrort, which shows that the space set apart for
exhibits of merchandise aud novelties by our
merchants and others has becnueary all taTeu
by these desiring to exhibit, aud that before
the next regular Wednesday evening meeting
nll the space will be engaged. The committee
appointed to secure from the Jockey Club aud
the National Fair Association the donation of
day Of races at the present fall meeting re.
ported that II had been successful In its efforts,
and that Monday next has been set aside MS
National Rifles day. The entire receipts OF the
day Will bc donated to the National ltiles fair
The committee on contributions to the fair 70.
ported that Il was meeting with great succ ,ss
In obtaining contributions; that OF the three
hundred or more persons interviewer thcrj
had only been three positive declinatious to
contribute
The committee on decorations reported that
nll the material necessary in decorating Tn
Luiding Ind been secured, and that the work
Of decorating would commence Monday next
and be completed IN five days. The general
committee request that all donations prom.
ICED to the fair be sent to the care OF Mr. Geo.
w Evans, secretary Of the committee ut the
annory, g2O g street, not later than Saturday OF
ncxtweck
The second meeting of the ladies interested
in the fair Is called for Saturday evening Oct.
u, at 8 o'clock, at which time the assignments
10 the several booths, &c, will be made by the
secretary.
Invitations were directed TO be sent to the
following organizations to visit the fair: Tho
AnaloStun, Potomac. Columbia, and Washing
ton Boat Clubs, the Capital Bicycle aud Wash
ington Cycle Clubs, the Schuctzen Vcrcin,
Washington Saengorbund, aud Gcrmtnia
Mannerchor associations the Washington Light
Infantry Battalion, Union Veteran Corps (Old
Guard, Union Veteran Corps First Company,
Washington Contincntnls, and Emmett Guards.
Mr., Frank u, Noyvs, OF the Evening STAR was
given the editorial and business management
Of the Rifles fair newspaper, to be known as
"The Cnnteen."
National Republican., 1885-10-23

Building Inspector Entwslc, in his annual
report, submits the following estimates for tho
fiscal year ending June go 1887: For repairs
to public school buildings and improving
grounds $4,000; rcconstructihg tho interior
of Stevens public school building, 81, 800; re-
pairs of engine houses, $1,000 repairs Of police
stations, including police court, $1,000; extra
expense in depth of foundations at seventh pre-
cinct police station. now In course Of construc-
ton, caused by iilled.in land, which should be
inserted IN the immediate deficiency bill to en-
able us to complete the house without suspend.
ing operations, 81 400, for completing sixth pre-
cinct station, building stable, &c, and imprOy-
ing grounds $1,000; for completing seventh
precinct station, constructing stable, and i'm
proving and cnlarging grounds, s., 80; for con.
struCtlng fourth precinct police station aud
cell building, $4,000; for rcconstructing eighth
precinct station and new cell building, 5000;
for re6onstructing cells in third precinct police
station. 5000; bells for DcnnlsOn, Wormley,
ana Blair schools, s22j; salaries aud contingent
expenses, S70SO.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
a noMANrIc CouRrsn1p.
How a Swedish Coachmnn Became n
Minister and won Bride.

WlnlNltT hnu "bn u iPiiuSs
GPhiladclphia ri ncAl
The Rev. and Mrs Swan Carl Franzcno
left Ardmore yesterday for their ncy home
IN Minnesota, where Mr.. Fran2cnc will la
Dor as n missionary among the Swedish
settlers. Their recent Wedding has made
public the history Of romantic courtship.
The bride is a daughter Of the late Charles
Kuglcr, Of Ardmore for many years state
senator from Montgomery county, aud
long identified with the Lutheran Church
aud Publication Society Her sister
Is DR. Annie Kugl,r, now u mssion-
any In India and recently assist
ant resident physician in the female
department Of the NOrrstown Insane Asy-
lum. While Miss Florence was still Il
school girl-pupil Of the Friends school
at Fifteenth and Race streets-shc formed
the acquaintance OF the coachman of DE-.
ID. Hayes Aguew, who spends his SUN ners
at his country place, near Ardmore. This
cuachmau was n Swede, OF ordinary cduca-
tion, not at all. IN the eyes of the world,
the proper mate for Il young lady OF Miss
Kuglcr's position, education, and pros
pective fortune. Nevertheless she de-
clarcd her determination either to marry
the coochran or go with her sister os u
missionary to India.
LUZ NhuuE lalll EtldblNt ulll llttilSf VI
course, opposed the match The coach
man was too sensible to.imitate lIulskamp
and resolved that II the girl could not come
down to his level he would rise to hers
Accordingly he resigned his situation as
DIR. Agnew's cOachman and entered upon
the studies required for the Lutheran
ministry. During his theological course
Miss Florence patiently waited. At last
the young Swcde's efforts were crowned
with success. He was ordained, oil OPP
position gave way, and last week Arlmoro
was entertained with pretty wedding In
the Lutheran church. As the demand for
Lutheran ministers TO labor among the
Swedish cmIgrants In the west is largely
in excess of the supply, the young mission
ary has every opportunity to keep his pres.
eminent.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

writer from Fort Myer, Virginia, signing
himself transfer" has sent n communication
to the REPUBLICAN taking exceptions to II
paragraph which appeared in tho issue Of tho
1Oth instant, in an article relative to the train.
ing of observers at Fort Mycr. The said para
graph was to the effect that, with but ono OK.
ception perfect harmony existed between
the enlisted men on duty and the officers
placed over them, and that the greatest regard
was manifested by all under instruction for
the strict discipline OF the past, The eXcrp.
tion referred to Is ono of the class who had been
transferred to the corps from tho regular army;
that he being disappointed with his position
and unable TO keep. up with his studies hal
made himself particularly Troublesome and
obnoxious to the other members of the class,
and for disgusting language had been confined
to the guard house.
"Trnrsfcr" says In his communication that
the paragraph referred to him, ms he is the only
member of the class who was transferred to the
corps from the regular army. He dcnounces
the statement made therein rs false In every
particular, and submits letters from Col. II. G..
Gibson, Sd artillery, and Henry Daily, of the
New York bar, testiying rs to his character.
He also says that his progress In his studies has
been satisfactory to his instructor, who has
assured him OF the fact. His relief from rec
itatons with the class was due to an affection
of the eyes, which disability has caused him
TO apOly for his DISCHARGE,
National Republican., 1885-10-23

The third annual benefit concert of the st.
Cecilia Quartette is announced in another col
umn to take place in the Congregational
Church, in this city, on the evening of the 2sth
instant. This Washington quartette, which by
its brilliant work and Its successes In many of
the large cities of the country during the past
season has added reputation to the art culture
OF our city, will be assisted in its coming con-
cert by the celebrated Dudley Buck male
fectly complementing eachsother in every de-
tail, and promising to make one of the most
unique and brilliant musical entertainments
ever given In Washington.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
TRApELER's GUIDE.
THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
l. THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIP

in EFFECT OCT. o, 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station,
For Pttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Ex-
press Of Palace Sleeping Cars at O.5O q. m daily;
Fast Line O6O q: m. daily TO Cincinnati and 81.
cinnati, and Hotel Car TO st. Louis; daily, except
Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona
70 Chicago. Chicago and Cincinnati Express, at
7.lO p. m. daily with Sleeping Cars Washington to
Chicago and Harrisburg TO Louisville, connecting
nt Harrisburg with Western Express with through
sleepers for 81. Louis. Pacific Express 10 p. M
daily for Pittsburg and the West, with through
sleeper liarris6urg 70 Cleveland aud Chicago,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cannndaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
agnra 10 p. m. daily, except saturday, with Pal
ace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For WillinmspOrt Lock Haven, and Elmira, 81
e!4O q. M daily except Sunday.
For New York aud the East, 7l5, $50, and IL
s g. Sd ao P 2 GS 10 H. p2nS NO. hss ana ls5 "a Sun1 nsSt
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:40 a..
NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For brooklyn, N. y, all through trains connect
at Jersey city with boats Of brooklyn Annex,
double ferriage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, $40, $50, and IL a. m, 2, a.,
And 1910 mig night iog H9 SgS sunday sI a
Express, O;iO n. M. daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore 03b, 7:l5, $50 $40, IL a..
isiS nigh. On @ sunday % Sac, % o.46, Ii a. n., 3,
a. 7:lO, lOp M, and 1919 night
For Annapolis, 7:l5 a. M, 1905, and 4:25 p. m.
daily, except sunday. on sunday, ?. M.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, o, Z, p.25, 11s01, and 1l;35 a.
M, 200, i:2O, 4;45, 0:25, 800 and 11:37 p. m.
on Sunday, at o. 925, 1l:0l a. M, 500 p. IN.
For Richmond and the South, and 1l;Ol o. m.
daily, and i:4b y. m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 600,
$40, 1910 H. m, !, 800, 1923, 6:lO, 800, and
IL $50 y. M, and 1910 midnight Except Mondny)'
A. ID.
M, and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information At the Office northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and nt the station where orders can be LEFT
for the cncCking Of baggage to destination from
CHAs. u. PUGH, General Manager
JR. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1885-10-23
THE MAItKErS


NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-rhere has been quite a
change in the stock market to-day, aud II
change In the views Of number Of prominent
operators who have heretofore been talking
more or less buiiish in regard to the market
The trading continues very largo. the sllo5 -.
day being only 1900 less than yesterday, AL
amounting to GIjgll. Thc market has beon ut
times very active but ieycrish but during n
greater portion of the day weak. The greatest
activity was carly IN the day nnd during thi
last hour In the l0sthuur, however, there was Il
decline carrying quotations generally to the low
est figures OF the day, and the market closed
active, excited, aud weak nj ruling quDtntipls.
The recent favorable reports from the south
west have been met to-day by dispatches from
the same section, stating that killing ffOW
had occurred, and was likely u prove Injurious
TO the cotton crop TO a greater or lesser extent.
II has become known of late that very large
lines are being carried on very small mursinS,
and as the advances occurred, instead Of max
ing themselves solid with the Increased profits
the speCulntOrS have increased their hOdiugS
keeping tie margin SMALL but pru,c ,ting thom.
selves to some extent by stop orders. Some Of
the Q stop orders were met to-day, and, Of
CourtC, augmented the downward movement
Money on call continues easy ~ "a 10 3per
cent, closing ut Foreign exchange Is 1uiet
aud quotations unchanged. Government blndI
are dull and strong. State bonds have benu
moderately active and strong. .
Treasury balances Coin, Sl5s.qlJ.335; cur
rency, sl5,llG.3iO.
CHICAGO, oct 21.-The wheat market tended
lower again to-day, declining on the 0ftern )On
beard 60 SII, which Is the lowest point touched
during the present decline, and Is ~ cents
lower than the highest figures reached last
week. The decline has been an unusually
severe one, and has caused very many
small holders to throw their wheat
on the market. which has aided
In depressing values. Three or four of the
large local houses, either acting for themselves
or Tor outside parties, have been Offering oittr.
ing large lines of wheat supposedly for tho
'short' account, for three or four days, aud
have met every advance with very large Offer.
ings, under which the market has steadily do.
cliued, closing lowing each day, with ON eX-
ccptiOn, since oct. H. when the highest prices
during the present crop year was reached.
Quotations of Thursdays Stock Sales.
The fnllnMlnp hnyn hnen nlrnlahnd by nntnmnn
National Republican., 1885-10-23

Court IN General Term-Chiof Justice Cartier
and Justices James and Merrick. District OF
Columbia VS. oyster, Emmcrt & Dlly; argued
and submitted. Robinson vs.. Wall; on hear.
ing Assignment unchanged
Circuit Court-Division No. l-Justicc Cox
Sinsheimer VS.. Cox; verdict for defendant.
Saunders VS.. StcRrman: verdict for possession
and $50 Intervening rent. Ottcrblck, cxr., vs..
Stutzel; Henry II. Otterback, admr. of Sarah
OttCrback, mndo party. Creecy VS.. Boarman,
cNr.; verdict for defendant; Dickcy vs. Baum
garten: referred to A. S. Taylor. Dascnbnch
VS.. Key; non-suit by plaintiff. Gencsta vs.
trial. llu2elton vs.. Barton & Logan; Judgment
for defendant for costa Smith VS.. Mcintosh
ct al; Judgment by default. Assignment for
to.day-Appcals Nos. q, 20, 35, 80, Il, 81 80, 81
Equty Court-JuStcc lIagner.-Walker VS..
Walker; auditors report confirmed. Reed VS..
Wilson; reference to the auditor. Jones vs..
Bates ct al; appearance of absent defendants
ordered Paige W.. Franchot; offer of samuel
G. Buscy accepted aud sale ratified. Mundley
VS.. Mnndley; testimony ordered taken before
examiner John st. Clair Brookes. Barber vs..
Burke; bill dismissed with costs. No assign
mcnt
Criminal Court-Jnsticc MacArthur.-IIart
Cohen, receiving stolen property; arratgncd
and pleaded not guilty. John Mansfield, em-
bczzlemcnt; guilty, sentenced to six months in
margarine guilty, notice of n motion IN arrest
of Judgment. John Cation. larceny of Il horse;
motion for new trial Withdrawn; sentenced to
one month IN jail. Osborne Basoy, assault;
guilty, thirty days in lnil. Assignment for to.
dny-Chas. Fries, grand larceny; Jesse Smith,
houscbreaking; Wm. Brown, ASSAULT Rachel
Willard, disordcrly house.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

The following liquor licenses have been
granted by the commissioners: Sebastian Aman,
J. I. Atzcll, Mrs. b. Baer, II. Bernheimer, Ed.
Becchort, Rudolph Bleifus S. n. Bryan. NJ.
Byrne, NJ. Calvin, b. Clements, ]. Craven, ].
Curtin, Il. Curtin, Daily " Walsh. D. O'Dono-
van, q. w. Dunn, 7. X. Fowkes, NJ. Flynn, J.
He'll, NJ. HAYDEN, J. Hardlett, J. p. & Joseph
Hamlin, 4. JohHnsen, s. JuGncmann, l.. Kott-
man, NJ. a. Lynn, C. Madcs, W. McDaniels, NJ.
G. Melovich & Co.. Louis Meuikein, L, Morgan,
l.. l.. Morgan, G. Muller, Morgan i Long, A.
Neputh, J. w. ohl, q. $. A. Reesh. H. Reiter,
J.. Kicks, ]. Roncy, NJ. Ross u Co., c. A. Sout-
ter, G. schnebel II. +. Schoenborn, Schwing IL
Sullivan, ]. lyman, Alfred Wandall, aud Fritz
Wilmer.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
Arrested For An Old Crime.

Onlcer Breen arrested Henry Coleman, col
ored, yesterday on Seventh street, near b.
Coleman, 1t will be remembered, along with
Noah jackson, also colored and companion,
to Miss Kate Griffith, II member of the Acme
opera troupe, at Ford's Opera House, on the 18th
OF April, 1889. Mr.. Harry Ford was also
robbed of large quantity of silverwarc.
Jackson was tried and sent TO the penitentiary.
Coleman escaped arrest at the time by getting
out of the city. He was indicted by the grand
iury.
National Republican., 1885-10-23
The Donpcrs of NoviratIop.

Captain (of canal boat in distress Ship
ahOy! Captain (of another boat)-Aye, aye,
lad What cheer? First captain-Not II
cheer; name Of vessel Republican Ship Of
State" cargo wine and brandy (overloaded),
bound for "Albany or bust" in disabled
condition, struck an iceberg, sinking fast,
need life preservers, all ON board in bad
health and getting worse every minute.
Help! help! hel-hel-hc-(air bubbles.
National Republican., 1885-10-23

Miss Emma Nevada is to visit Washington
and give one concert at tho Congregational
Church on Monday evening, Nov. 2. Miss or
rather Nine. Nevada, for she is accompanied
by her husband, DIR. Palmer, TO whom she was
company imported by her manager. Sig. C. A.
ChiZzOln, It includes NJ Edmond Vergnct,
atenOr OF repute, from the Grand Opera, Paris
also, sig, Carlo Butt, barytonc; Sig. Luigi
CRsati, Yiolinlst; NJ. Gustavc Lovita, pianist;
Sig. Carrano. ilutist, and Sig. Paolo Glor2a.