davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-20
The Northern Pacific.

The counsel for the Northern Pacific rail
road company have applied to the interior
department for rehearing in the case re-
Gently affirmed by Secretary Lamar relative
to the lines of the terminal limit of the road
in Washington Territory. Assistant Secre-
tary jerks will grant hearing on his return
the to eitV
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-09

8HegeIobn iimgerannt, Der pom etntgen
woblmeinenben 9euten binaussebrdnst mar,
bamit ct Der Wutb bes @rafen entginse.
Mue brei Iiefen nun 10 raid fe fonnten Der
Serberse gu. NO iie am Morsen abseitie.
gen waren.
81, So unb Gu lasen idldfris i'm marmen
Sonneni9ein nit balbseidloneuen 9lusen,
bod ipransen fte iosleid i9meifwebelnb an
ben Ntiuer auf, als bieier iie beim Namen
rief. SIM llmiebn waren bic Sbiere einse:
ipannt unb serrten idon beftig an ibren
3usriemen, ais bic &inber nod ni4t ein'
nal pIat senommen batten.
Siob nebm bic i3iseI unb feuerte Die
Sunbe su rai9em 0aufen an UNI mOSli9it
balb benz @swiibl BET &irmeB unb Der @es
fabr elmer 3weiten Besesnuns nit benz
@rafen gu entsebn, lentte er in cine Set
tensaiIe elm unb balb lieB ber @asen bic
lesten 9duier binter fi4.
Wdbrenb Der &idfabrt iberba9te Der
Mii0er bic grlebniHe Der Iesten Stunben.
Wan bate ibm Narba nit i6Snen @orten
nebmen molten unb ba bas miBlans, pers
iu9te man es nit Der Gift unb peranlaBte
bic 0erwirruns pdbrenb Der 8oriteluns,
bic bann bur9 bic a%nsetruntenen 9erren
gang u%neruartet seiteisert wurbe.
Siob wuBte, ba6 Der @raf i'm baBte, =
warum2 Die Srase lieB er unbeantportst
unb iab rubis einem neuen Insriff ieitens
bes S9loBberrn entsesen.
Der Gnsriff aber ionte unterblsibsn.
Satti, Der einise Gage ipdter our Stabt
Fam, uernabm bic @eidi9te pon benz @ras
fen, unb ais er iie, penn aud entiteut, benz
Wiaer wieoerersdbIte, fiiste er bin3a:
Die Yolisei wirS ben Munb balten 81 81
bi,....an bic sroBen 9erren past ie ii9
nidt beran. Der Serr @raf i9wsist
woblweiBlid aud, benn er iiebt elm, mas
er uerbro9en bat. S1ieBen, NIT &ugeIn
i9ieBen Ri 81 ri, bas beiBt morbeu, unb
bafir iest man bic 2eute binter S9loB unb
&iesel, aud bic Serrn 9rrfen, ri Ri bi....
SiOb borte BON benz sansen gorfuu nidt
pieoer ipreden. Der @raf tam ME In bic
Ndbe Der Miible unb wenn er benz Miiller
besesnete, i9lus CT einen anbern Wes elm
ober uanbte ben &opf ab, UNI i'm ni9t gu
sriBen.
Oas &inb aus benz &~irmeBwasen blieb
i'm Wiblenbauie mas auf benz Sabrmarts
tie seidehn NOR, feel Der 8ersefenbeit ans
beim.
60 mar !Siob basu %setommen, 3uei
&inber gu baben, 70 bilbeten Narb, Narba
unb er eine Samilie, obne bur9 bic 8anbe
bes gluts nit chamber ~uerbunben 81 iein.
Na9 bieier Ibi9weifuns tebren mir in
ben Monat Stunt bes Sabres 1885 5uriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-09
W..
9es Sonntags In Der Stride.

Oas S6loB bes @rafen Oelmon mar
elm itolser ftattli9er Bau, auf benz &iden
zines 9isels seIesen unb bon prd&tisen
8dumen iiberi9attet. gu beiben Seiten
itredts Elm Gburm nit uersoIbetem Wetter:
balm iid empor, ba3pii9eu Der breite @ies
bel bes @obnbauies, nit ben boben Sem
itern speier Stodmerfe nnb Der sterli1en
Yeranba, pon Der aus cine breite SteintreS,
pc in bic @drten unb Bartanlasen fibrte,
bic bis an ben SuB bes 9iseIs fi9 erftrets
ten.
Die geranba ielbit mar elm wabrer Blus
mengarten, In benz bic S9linspflanSen,
pel9e an benz Ereppenselanoer bsrauftlets
terten, In iippiser Siae ii9 pereinten unb
ais malerii9e &anten unb @ewinbe niebers
binsen.
Der @raf, jeet elm ansebenber Se93is
ger, bate ii9 iebr ipat sur &ube seiett,
unb immer nod liebte er Seitli9tsiten unb
@slase. Ssin jdbsorniser @barafter, bic
&obbeit, nit Der er feline untersebenen be-
banbelte, istn In bunberterlei Weiie 3u
Gage tretenber Gisennue batten ibm piele
5einbe sei9affen; Sreunbe beiaB ct ni4t.
Oo9 betradten mir i'm einmal ielbif,
ben S9loBberrn; er 1T elm idlanter, bas
aerer Wann nit srauen Saaren unb tlets
men, liitisen Nusen. Gin grauer &nebels
bart bdnst iiber benz Munbe unb perbedt
einisermaBsn bic teinsswess ansenebmen
3ise. au9 am &inn trdst er einen Bart,
Der unten in cine Spite auslauft.
Sn Der sanSen llmsesenb 1T er sefar@s
tet, beimli9 uera9tet, BON Wiemanben ses
Iiebt. Man ~liitsrt BON inn, baB er our
Seit ber Gepolution elm Srsunb Der Sanss
c~ulotten mar, baB er bic Sreibeitsioeen bies
fer 8oItsbeslider auf iein Panier i9rieb,
nm ipdter, ais ct in ben Belts Der ausses
bebntsn &Ioitersiter selanst mar. Elm UNI
10 unerbittIi9erer Gprann gu iein.
Man ersdblte fernsr, baB bic gauern
emit, sntriiitet uno sum asuBerifen setries
ben, bic Orel91esel iiber ieinem Saupte
,9wansen unb brobtsn. i'm tobt gu idlas
gen, unb baB er ii9 ldnsere 3eit uOn Notre
Dame be Ia 5Oret e~ntfernt balten muBte.
Inter Der &esieruus Napoleons tebrte
Der @raf snbli9 unsebeiert suriid, wurbe
pon &6nis Wilbelm gum Qmtmann einiser
@emsinbeu ernannt unb berri9te nun in
Der sanSen @e9enb als unumi9rdntter
@ebistsr benz Niemanb 5u uiberiteben waste.
Su bic Stride bes Dorfes bate er nod
ME ben Sub seiest; war bod iein games
9eben Elm bsitdnbiser &f sesen bic &ss
lisiou unb SittIidteit; nidt obne 8erbruB
iab er bic alte Stride, bic man I'M Sabre
1893 fur INNER absei9aft 81 baben slaub:
tie, in iunser Srait wieoer emporbliben.
3uueilsn i9ien es, ais iei er nit ben
Sa5rsn etwas rubiser, SeSen feline Inter:
sebsnen weniser bart seworben, bob tonns
te bas aud bariu ieinen @runb baben, baB
er isst itets hi turSe 3eit auf benz S9lois
le perbra9ts. gr fam, wenn bic S9wals
ben bsrsits ibre 9teiter sebaut battsn unb
sins Dor ibnen wieber fort.
Der damn, bieB es BON ibm, BORT bes
Na6ts ni9t germ ben 0inb In ben &ami.
nen bes S9loiies beulen, er finbet es
i9aurig, wenn Sturm unb &esen an feline
5enlter idlasen. 9lbenbS, wenn bas Dam.
merli9t ieltiams @eitaltsn wsbt, wast ct
ii6 ME auf bic 8eranba, unb CUR Na9tssit
balt er Gbiren unb 6eniter feft ueri9lofen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-09
0pbl bat Ssrr 8aparS, ais es iid uu

ben Granddaughter In Wien banbelte,
sefrast, Oh StaIo gnslii6 tOnne. Oo9
Oh Der unsebeIerte &ebea 6eilep Oeutid
Tonne, has bat er ni3t sefrast. Der
SSrlanber &eiIep ueritebt aber tein Deutid,
obslei9 es bic amtli9e Spra9e Der
6iterrei9iiden &esieruns unb bss Sitsrrei9is
i1en Hei1statbes 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-09
1Mr Ginmanberer.

@tuwanberer unb ioI4s, wel4e Bsrpanbts uub Sreunie
aus europa srwarten, m6een fd Su ieber 3ett an ben Tins
terSetdneteu um Ausfuft nno ollie weuSeu. @enu Ses
manb pon europa tommt. 70 beuadrt3ttse man MID. nit
sunssplass tn @mpfans nsbmsn uub tbm dbraa NIT Saib
unb That bur Ssits itebeu. Wis 8ertrauensmanu bes tas
tboIiI&en &omttes far @inpoubtrer babst4 has Re4t, tn
Cattle @artsn BITE an mid ourd Srieie ausewteieusn Gins
pluoerer su empianseu unb tir tbr Setes gu iorsen. SabIs
reids SsugniNe pom getitIideu unb peliliden Ytriouea
Spre4en ilr usiue girtiamtsttt In bteier anstleeeubat.
S4tHscontracte &c. pon unb nod europa weresn beorst
unb BITE H4erIte austuuft hber tatbolti4e @olonteu TN
@eten. Jabrbtuete fur Que giienbabusutubs ben Der. Staas
ten ertbeiIt. Dean aoreiRrs:
Joseph Koelble,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-09
Joseph Koelbl

1856 East Third street. New York CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

The Statesmen Seize Upon and Appropriate
Discarded Capitol Furniture.
Special to the indianapolis JournaE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Immense crowds Of
visitors were at the Capitol to-day, filing the
building quite full at times. This was the first
time since the Senate adjournedits extraordinary
session last April that there has been any life at
the Capitol. All summer the place has been de-
serted, so far as the public was concerned, and
had it not been for the regular biennial cleanup,
which employs number of painters, carpenters
and laborers, there would have been scarcely any
one about Now both the Senate and House
restaurants are in operation, and their managers
say they intend to do good business from now
on. They anticipate an unusually large trade
the coming session. A discussion of the tariff
always brings large numbers of people here as
the subject SO materially interests nearly every
industry in the country.
) While at the Capitol, to-day, your correspond
ent found his way into on the ground
floor on the Senate side and observed that is
was stored full of furniture of various kinds
desks, chairs, bookcases, racks of every de-
scription, wardrobes. etc. Each piece of furni-
ture bore a tag, upon which was written the
name of senator. Further observation re-
vealed the fact that there was one or more
pieces Of furniture tor about half the senators.
Whose furniture is this?" was asked of the
attendant.
WELL sir, it belongs to the senator's whose
names are written on the tags" was the reply.
Where did it come fromr
THE committee rooms. You see the commit
tee-rooms have been refurnished, and this is the
old furniture. 1t was sent here for storage.
When the senators engage their quarters for the
winter they send their addresses here, and this
stuff is delivered to their houses. You do not
see it all in this room. There carloads of it
altogether, and it's all worth a good deal Of
money. But since new furniture has been
bought and put in the rooms it is not needed"
Gould it not be sold and the money turned
into the contingent fund of the Senatel"
"Oh, yes replied the empoye. smiling but
the senators would not wait for that, they just
and sent it here to be kept until they ordered ii
delivered at their houses"
lis this customary"
ut has been for q good many years. sir--as
far back as | can remember it customary.
You see things which belong to the government
don't belong to ybody around here if it can be
carried away. Not only do the senators and en-
poyes carry away furniture but many other
things. Each senator is allowed so much extra
money above his salary for his stationery. Well,
they nearly always draw that money and put it
in their pockets, and take all the stationery they
want from committee rooms"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
NEW YORK NOTES.
An Effort to Suppress Certain Irregularities
the Racing Turf.
al 70 fhA Tpd

An Effort to Suppress Certain Irregularities
the Racing Turf
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
New YORK. Oct 10.-The American Jockey
Club has under investigation the cases of three
professional gamblers who ran horses of their
own, last summer, at Jerome Park, Sheepshead
Bay and Long Branch, and at the same time
made books on the races The committee has
decided to report in favor of a rule forbidding
book makers to enter horses for any races, and
this is certain to be adopted. The evidence was
clear that these operators made little attempt
among their kind to conceal their frauds, but
that their schemes to swindle the betting out
sders were considered quite legitimate part of
their business. This action will be followed it
is expected by other turf clubs Steeple chases
are to be abolished in consequence of
their adaptability for unfairness. and selling
races are likely to co. too. The three clubs
owning the mentioned tracks are in substantial
accord in a determination to suppress the gam
blers. The plan experimentally tried for one
case for decision by court to its legality,
will be adopted, if judicially sanctioned as not
violation of the anti-gambling law. 1t makes
the clubs the controllers Of all betting, and the
betters become nominallv subscribers to purse
for the winning horse, to whose owner slight
percentage of the sum received is given, the rest
being apportioned among the lucky investors.
This would be. in effect, Paris mutual system.
II found practicable, it will displace all other
forms of betting on the New York courses, and
extermnate the book makers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
GARLAND'S TELEPHONE STOCK.

Soothing Manner in Which His Effort to "Dis.
arm Criticism" Has Been Received.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-There was a general
guffaw over the city when the announcement
was made that Attorney general Garland would
"disarm criticism" of himself on account of his
Office being used with either his tacit or positive
assent to aid the an-electric Telephone Com
pany in fighting Professor Bell and his associ-
ates, he at the time having in his pocket
81, 800, 600 of the stock of the company, which
was gwen to him for some purpose not yet ex-
planned The way the Attorney general pro
poses to disarm criticism is by selling his stock
and keeping the proceeds. This is what made
the quid nuncs of the capital all howl with har--
ity-the GOODNESS of the proposition lowering the
political atmosphere to the freezing point.
Suppose the Credit Mobilier boys" said
prominent citizen to-day, discussing the matter,
"had disarmed' ETC., by selling their stocks
How much would such a defense have availed
themY If this is the best Mr.. Garland can do in
the way of defense the President ought to de-
mand his commission and send him back to the
moonshining woods of old Arkansas"
This sentiment seems to be pretty universal
here. The Attorney general would have Jared
better had he not attempted an explanation.
The President. it is reported feels more badly
about it than does the Attorney general, although
that official is said to be quite nervous and much
embarrassed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Methodist Methods To Be introduced by Sew
eral Imported Workers and an Attempt
Made TO Reach the Poorer Glasses.
The Silver Grill and the Sort of People
Who Seek Refresbment Therein.
Ultra-Fashionable People Who Initiate Eng
lish Hunting ustoms-Repairing Dam
aged Man by the Use of Dogs Bones.
THE EPISCOPAL REVIVAL.

An Effort to Secure the Aid and Co-Opera-
tion of the Poorer Glasses.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Oct 10-The revivalism planned
by the Protestant Episcopal clergy of this city,
and more elaborately prepared for than any
previous enterprise of the sort in America, is to
begin curiously on Tuesday next The intro
duction of evangeistic methods of the Methodist
sort into denomination that heretofore has
rather discountenanced them, is in itself an oddi
ty; but it is to be done with combination of
deliberateness and vim that promises exciting
results The chief workers have been imported
from England. The Rev. w. Hay Aitken, as
famous over there as Sam Jones is here, came,
several weeks ago, under engagement to super
wise the campaign; and nine other London cler-
gymen arrived to-day, including several noted
workers in the revivalistic field. On Monday
these men, with many New York ministers, will
go to Garrison's place up the Hudson that is
now quiet after its summer season of fashionable
occupancy. sufficient portion of the hotel
there has been set off for the exclusive use of
these guests, who are not on any account to be
intruded uron during three days, but are to be
left in seclusion for prayerful- and
meditative preparation for the en-
suing labors. The idea is the same as
that of the annual retreat of Roman Catholic
priests. and is intended to put participants into
thorough harmony. intellectually and spiritually,
with the efforts they are about to make The
party will number forty to fifty, aud one of them
will be Assistant Bishop Potter, who has all along
been jealous promoter of the scheme. His
belief is that the Episcopal Church ought to and
can become the church of the poor people as
we'll as the rich, and it is to that end that the
revival is to be especially aimed While still
pastor of the wealthy and fashionable Grace
Church he preached several sermons that were
all but socialistic in their denunciation of the
neglect of the masses, and his sstrongly-expressed
purpose since his elevation to the bishopric has
been TO remedy this evil. He will occupy a room
in the hotel during the retreat, and place himself
under the most rigorous treatment to fit him for
thes~enture He and the others are to spend not
less than six hours day in prayer. The public
meetings in the Episcopal churches of this city
are to begin about the 1st of November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
GRATING BONES.
Repairing Damaged Man at the Expense of
q Score of Dogs.

Repairing . Damaged Man at the Expense of
Score of Dogs.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Oct. 10.-Henry Bergh lately re-
ceived from Galveston, Tex, letter giving an
account of how twenty or thirty dogs had been
awfully tortured by Dr. G. W. Trueheart, res
flesh to their bones, from which he had nipped
bits to be used in wild and useless experiments
to see whethor bone grating was as feasible as
skin grating. Mr.. Bsrgh investigated, by
means of an agent who journeyed from Kan
sas City for the purpose, and the report has just
been received by the Ant-cruelty Society. 1t
seems that the dogs suffered, and most of them
died some time ago, and that their mutilation re-
suited in the successful repair of man. This
individual lost over two inches of his left cavice
or bone joining the shoulder and breast
bones, in a gunshot accident. The lacking
section distorted and disabled one side of MIN,
and the Doctor decided to try to fill the gap
with pieces of dogs bone. This he did by a
series Of operations that. he says, were far
more painful to the patient than to the con-
tributive beasts. The flesh had to be kept, by
cutting and burning, from healing over the
wound during whole month; and every few
days the ends of the bone were built out wit h
small pieces of bone obtained fresh aud healthy
from the dogs. fair proportion of these
gratis grew fast, and in that way, slowly and
laboriously. the space of more than two inches
was completely filled in. The patched clavicle
is now in use, and about as serviceable as its
mate, though half an inch shorter and hardly a
match in shape Mr.. Bergh says that he is
satisfied with the explanation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

tempt them. In the annual horse shows in the
Madison-square Garden. wherein young men
who own good jumpers ride them for prizes.
hired equestrians from England have been en-
ployed to sit in the saddles Of the ladies' horses
In the forthcoming exhibition, Miss Heckscher
will ride before the city public, and there are
lively anticipations. English precedent how
ever, will probably protect her from censure
The patronesses of to-day's chase were Mrs
William B. Astor. Mrs. John Q. Wilmerding and
Mrs. August Belmont-enough to impart social
distinction. At the ball, this evening, the male
riders wore their scarlet coats and knickerbock
ers Four of these hunt clubs have been organ
lied, with houses in as many directions from
New York. and their diversion is considered the
very apex of all that is swell There will be a
meeting somewhere every day next week, with
incidental steeplechases, balls and suppers
Judging by the hard falls already seen, there is
bound to be some serious accidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
THE SILVER GRILL.
A Resort Patronized by People with Good
Clothes and Very Bad Manners.

A Resort Patronized by People with Good
Clothes and Very Bad Manners.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct 1O.--A curious thing has
transpired in the groggery business. A chop
house was opened lately in the part of Sixth
avenue that becomes wicked at night It was
called the Silver Grill, and was of the ordinary
London pattern, that finds some counterparts in
this city, except that the crate on which steaks
and chops were broiled in view of the customers
was silver instead of iron. This simple novelty,
along with the elegance Of the other furniture
and decorations, advertised the place at once,
and it soon became midnight resort for hungry
persons from the numerous theaters and worse
places in the neighborhood. Couress careless
of appearances abounded at its tables and the
frequenters were fine, if they were to be judged
by their clothes. But it speadiy became clear
that their manners were, in disproportionate
number of instances, excessively bad. The
young women were frequently fought over, and
so socially famous beau as Howell
Osborne was principal in of the scrim-
images that required the attention of the police
The reason why turbulence here was out of ratio
to the volume of business is divulged by an ex-
else investigation, incidental to the upheaval in
that department of the city government caused
by a legislative inquiry now in progress. An
excuse of the police justices and other officials,
whose duty it is to punish the sellers of intox-
icants out of legal hours, was that the beer sold
in the resorts after o'clock in the morning and
on Sundays is so scant in alcohol that it cannot
be regarded as intoxicating. The proprietor of
ha he fbat+
drunker his patrons got the more they would eat
and drink, strengthened, instead Of weakening,
his malt liquids. His lager beer and English ale
were found to hold percentage of alcohol so far
above the common that it is clear it was pur-
posely raised. Hence an activity of business.
and an excitant effect on the uninformed drink
ers. that has brought disaster as climax to brief
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Security for Workingwomen's Wages.


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-There is CONSERVATION
for impecunious theater managers in verdict of
$43 against George Holland. the actor, in favor
of Genevieve Brett, an ineonspicuous actress,
who was employed in disastrous venture last
year. Thsre is special law in this State in
tended to protect workingwomen against loss Of
wages. 1t provides that an employer may, un-
der certain conditions that are bound to technic-
ally exist in nearly every case be imprisoned
after judgment is obtained until it is paid or
at least security for its payment given. In effect
it revives the law for the imprisonment of debt
ors so far as their dues to female employees are
concerned. The counsel for Miss Brett took ad-
vantage of this statute, the judge holding that
an actress is a woman working for wages. AL
ready the term "bretting" has gone into the
showman's vocabulary, and the fear of being
"bretted' will possibly deter some managers
from going into reckless ventures not backed by
sufficient capital to cover the payroll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
INITIATING THE ENGLISH.
Riding Over the Fields the Trail of
Dead EOx-Miss Heckscher's Exploits

Riding Over the Fields on the Trail of a
Dead Fox-Miss Heckschers Exploits.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Ultra- fashionable folks,
to the exclusive number of two or three hundred,
had an English-you-kn afternoon and evening
to-day, as they also did yesterday and on
Wednesday, under the impressive auspices of
the Essex county hunt. A dead fox was dragged
over rough four miles of woods and fields in
the Orange mountains in New Jersey, and along
this scent the hounds led company of mounted
bellies and beaux. quite in the English manner.
The most remarkable induleer in the sport was
Miss EMILY Eeckscher, who jumps her horse
over fye-foot walls and across wide bitches
On Wednesday she rode for wager, clearing
hurdle six feet and an inch in height without
touching the top bar. She is a daughter of John
g. Heckscher, and too firmly placed in
social esteem to be endangered by her
circus-like feats. She is the only
American amateur Of her sex who dares to at