davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03
Cheap D'Hots Dinner.

A l2-cent table d'bote dinner supplisd by
. New York caterer consists OF soup. fish,
one kind OF meat to be selected by the
diner. with salad. chow-chow. coffee. dessert,
and plenty Of bread and butter. And the
ratersr prospes with IN average profit OF
$40 per week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03

Key West Sheep.

In Japan ply .ians draw their piy from
the government. and do not have to aapoRl
% their patients Tor thor Twin,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03
A simple Thing to DO

Kentucky wife-My dear, reai In the
papers that q camel can 60 without water for
ten days. M
Kentucky husband with an expression Of
arprisel Ten dsysl u that anl VIZ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03
In Clover.
New York Journal.l

..Do you know" said shy youth to his
sweetheart, do yon know that EngiisImsn
believe that American girls don't know what
to do with their arrnsf' ~
''Oh. don't they, shf' she said. ..WeIi. I'll
show yon." And, uiting the action to the
word, she made him think he was ia = cider
press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03

Gath: once heard hotslkeepsr al
Washington say: Almost every man can
be relied upon to do something foolish after
he Il 4U.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03
Woodworking Days.

According to recent statistics there are In
France an Greco 100 non-working days,
including Sundays; In England 81, in Rus
sia 66. In B.igium 65. and In the UniteI
States %.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03
Iax..a InteIlixsncs.

Iowa contains more persons who can resd
and write In proportion to her pcnulAtio0
tnan any other state In the Urfon
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03

Nra Spriggins remarks that she bought
ns OF those reversed editions with the para
BILE colrmns showin' tust where the tax bad
teen offered e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03

j. Il said that all the grandsons Of Henry
Cl.y w.rs disipste1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03

sheep pl-cst on Ksy Vert islanl loss their
so,. tas secoll ysii.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-03
TERMs..lNYARIABLY In ADVANCE.

OuS .s.....-...-...-.........
nN MonIns. CO
Tniee months..... ] 90
When not paid in advance the rate will be Five
Dollars per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
BUFFALO,.
AIDING ITALIAN IMMIGRATION ICE ABCN-
DANT-UNIyERSITY NOTES.


IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRmUSkI
BUFFALO, Feb, 27.-BuffalO is a central point
for Italian immigration The italian colony here is
large the members in the MAN, poor and degraded
being principally employed laborers The leaders
wealth and intelligence have conceived the plan OF
aiding better class of their countrymen immgrste
society has been formed with 81 900 in the treasury.
and within the next few weeks some thirty families will
farms this city. The society will also itself to
that Italian immigrants become citizens.
There truth In the report that army OF remains
Is gathering here TO invade Canada.
Frank A. seers, the maltster, and Mrs. Jerome f.
Fargo married this week The brides first husband
was prominently identified in the management of tho
American Express Company with his brother. William
g. Fargo. whose widow contracted freah matrimonial
alliance year ago.
The fears expressed in the early part OF the Of
failure of the ice crop have not been realized To date
10000 TONS ranging from nine to fifteen inches In
thickness, have been taken from Lake Erie
The commencement OF the medical department OF tho
University Buffalo occurred Tuesday. class OF
thirtyseven was graduated. James Frazer Gluck de-
vered the address the alumni, and the graduating
class aerward had banquet at the Genesee The pro-
ect for organizing law department for the University
The lumber trade is unseasonably brisk Every whole
sale firm here is flooded with orders from builders In
Eastern Cities who Is said since the cut In freight
rates. buy here cheaper than possible &C home
The $4,000 in city bonds Tor which bids were IN
yited have been awarded To Blake Brothers Co OF
New York, who offered a premnni amounting sub
the bonds In person iu New-YoIk next week.
Theatrical attractions for the week have been the
Salisbury Troubadonrs, IN Three OF kind;' Carrie
swain The Little JOKER" and Fanny Davenport. in
Fedora"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
UTICA.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY ASSOCIATION MEET.
INGS MURDER TRIAL.

lBY TELEGRAPH rHs TRiBUxEl
UTICA, Feb. 27.-The SEVENTEEN anniversary
OF Methodsm in Utica celebrated at tho First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on Sunday and Monday.
The Northern and Central New-York Tanners Asso-
citation met here Tuesday and elected ]. l.. Rodger
OF Boston, president; Elias b. wetherbee, Of Richhed
secretary; b. L. Taylor OF WATERFOWL. treasurer.
The undertakers Of Oneida County have formed an
association with +. A. Cassidy, OF Utica as president
The annual report Of City Treasurer Heerlcin shows
receipts and amounting to $462 each
The police have ordered the liquor stores closed
Sunday but the order not generally observed ase
Sunday.
James Vaughan. the young man who was shotby
Antonio Berenio on Saturday night improving and
is now thought he will recover
Calvin McCarg is trial here charged with numbering
Theresa johnson, age seventeen at her home In
Forestport on April l. The girl lived with her parent
by whom McCarg was employed She was found III
bedroom In one of the house. shot through tns
heart Al the time that she was found McCnrg was ~
work in a shed attached the house Her athcr was N
the barn and her mother, who Is OF unsound hnu W.
i'm the Kitchen The murder WAS discovered oy tue sts
little BROTHER age thirteen. Tho triai mas beeh N
proersss four days. and Its outcome Is lookea Tor WIZ
interest as the testimony aeslns the prisoner Is wnoy
and the important points In II are
tho admissions which McCarg Is said TO have made 70
Peter Bowen, a fellow prisoner r..
The Utica charter election occurs on tuesday lno
nominating conventions win be held Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
OBIT UARY.
GENERAL CHARLES r. WOODS.

Charles r. Woods who was found dead in
his bed In Newark Ohio, Thursday. was native OF
Licking County Ohio. where he was born In 1881. He
was grad ated at West Point IN July, 1897 ana ap-
poned brevet second lieutenant OF infantry lie served
in garrisons and the frontier until 1861 when he was
nut I'm command the troops on the steamer Star OF the
W$,t I'm the unsuccessful attempt TO reinforce Fort
Sumter When the rebellion fully broke out he went
into tho West Virginia campaign and In October 1861.
WAS appointed Colonel OF the 10th Ohio Regiment OF
Volunteers which no commanded at Fort Donelson
and Shiloh At the siege OF Cornth he was brigade
and he led his regiment at Chickasaw Bayou
Arkansas Post, and the siege OF Vcksburg In August
1863, he was commissioned BrigadierGenera OF Vol
unteers lie participated In the battle OF Chattanooga
and as division-c OF the 10Th Corps, TOOK
prominent part In all the operations OF shermans army
In the Atlanta campaign the March 70 the sea- ana INC
march Through the Carolinas and to Washington.
After the collapse OF the rebel Confederacy ne re,
NAMED for n tire IN the volunteer service. In command
OF Districts etc, until September 30, lsOo ne tneh
returned his regular army duties Us Lieu ehant
Colonel of the SD Infantry to which commaha me n"a
been promoted July 49, 1866. In 1874 ne Decamo
Colonel the I'd Infantry and IN December o. I'M. s a
retired rsm active service He received during the w
OF the tho brevct ranks OF ~ %
Colonel Brigadier General and Major Genersi, IN cohsI
Grafton OF the gaantry displayed by nm In servSe ~ 10
WAS brother Justice Woods Of tho supreme oo" VI
the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
ALBANY.
INAUGURATION PREPARATIONS-COAS
ACCIDENTS-A NEW PARK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRr5USg.l


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRf3USgl
ALBANY Feb 27.-The Jackson Corps and the
Albany Phalanx have completed preparations to attend
the Inauguration Both organizations will leave here
on Monday. The latter, which is known locally As
" Mannings Minstrels," will their customary
big portrait banner of Cleveland. Every member Is
local State Off holder and Deputy Capitol Com.
missioner James Mcintyre will be in command.
The warm weather promises TO break in upon Tho
coasng mania with which the city has been afflicted
TOR q week. Madison-ave. will be interdicted TO
coasters after tonight In spite of the large force Of
police on duty the hills several broken legs and
arms, merton minor accidents are chronlcled
every morning the result of the nights bob-sleddng
Chancellor Henry K Pierson has left the city for
brief stay at Old Point Comfort
The Fort Orange Club does not relish the notoriety
given its regents punch and at the Evarts reception
a mIlder decOction was substituted.
The series of receptions and dinners to Senaorelect
William NJ. Evarts engrossed the time of men in
society last week
After Lent an old maids ball " ia to be gwen by
young unmarried society women in emulation of the
bachelors ball.
: Colonel Gillette will probably give q german at tho
Executive Mansion after lent
movement is on foot to purchase Mount Hope, tho
country place of Ezra r. Prentice. the Kenwood
road, south of the city, ana overlooking the Hudson,
Ia park. The site j. of the most beautiful in
the vicinity and inhabitants of the southern and lower
paris OF the city complain because they have no park
accessible to them. bill allowing the city to issue
100000 bonds to buy the property was introdut cd
| in the Legislature to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
GERMS OF TROUBLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA

Mail advices received here from Central
America contain features that indicate the posi-
bty Of trouble among republics there at an early
day. A gentleman whose extensive correspondence In
region enabled Dim to speak with some degree OF
positveness said to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday;
President Barrios, OF Guatemala Is ambitious to ex
tend his yransica Government over the sister repub'
lies Nicaragua intentions to stand on hcr dignity
and rights and at all hazards prevent the carrying out
OF Barrioss intentions In this the Ncaraguan
Government Ia also prompted by the wish to pront by
the prosperity that will ensue upon the successful term
nation OF the canal project President Baros Is ut pres
ent the policy Of aggravating Dr. Cardenas,
President OF Nicaragua into action that may DO
deemed cause for attacking the latter republic Bar
yador In his scheme but has mot with manly REFUSAL
The relations republics strained
n consequence Rsrri0s had already jealousy Of za-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
GENERAL SCHOFIELD AND MIR. LINCOLN.

CHICAGO, Feb II (Spec,dQ.-GeDeral SchO-
field. who president OF the courtmartia that sen.
fenced General Swain, has returned to Chicago. Com
menting the dispatches relative to the action OF the
CONTINENTAL and the attitude of the President and Sec
Rotary OF War toward Swain, General Schoned said :
There to be good deal of mere conjecture In
the article published desire especially to correct the
statement that had stormy interview with Secretary
Lincoln and made use Of the remark attributed to me-
Nothing Of the kind occurred while was In Washing
ton. OF course had frequent interviews with Mr. Lin
coln the nature Of which at liberty to divuge.
but say truthfay that there is foundation for
the report that there was any exhibition Of feeling
either SIDE may say also that the charge that Gen
eral Swain 10 victim OF West Point prejudice 10 with
out foundation In fsot The time has gone hy whom q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
NEWS FROM THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2I.-C0mmOuOre Il. L.
McCanby commandment at the League Island Navy iard
and Commander H. Elmer, were before the
Naval Examining Board to-day for examination for pro-
motion Second Lieutenant Alfred Nee. Ogel9th lnfan
try has resigned to effect July 1885, and has been
granted leave OF absence until that date.
Captain George II. Dewey has been detached from com
and of the Dolphin, March g. and ordered 10 command
the Pensacola; Lieutenant Commander X d. hitchcock
from the NewYork Navy Yard and ordered to the Dol
min as Executive Lieutenant T. H. Stevens has been
ordered to the Marion; Assistant Engineer George W.
McEroy has returned from the Asatc Station ana has
been placed waiting orders Assistant Paynaster D.
d. Doyle ordered to sail March for the Pacific station
Captain L. A. Bearlsee. commanding the PowhatIan,
renort TO the Department his arrival at sano Domingo
IN Febrnary IA The English frigate, Northampton
arrived in port the next day, en- rone 10 Jamaiea zap
tain Bearsee expected TO sail on the l1th Tor Jamaica
and thence to Cartbagena arriving there about rep
ruary ~ 49,, l., oh.rro ~, the a1nedition IN
survey lie proposed Nicaraguan canal reports to the
Navy Department date Of San Juan River January
81 the arrival of his party there Oh January ~ camp
beng established the junction OF the san Juan ana
serapiQu Rivers Some objection was offered by oncas
of the Costa Rcan Government TO HIS making any sur
views within the Rican territories without u1her
instructions from the Government Aspecia messehger
was sent to San Jose for instructions In the meantime
q survey begun the left margin OF the san Juan
River and carried 10 the other side MI MenocaI maae
careful examination OF that river and Its tributaries
for several miles. Above it's mouth which satisfied him
OF the mpossbty of raising the waters OF the river io
the canal by dam at that point surveys were Delng
prosecuted with encouraging signs OF success. Inc
health of the party was good and every member seemed
The retirement Of Rear Admiral 7. Nichols on March
MIL . Commodore f. z. McCsuley to be rearad-
mra; Captain ID. L. Brane TO be commodore Com-
mander H. L. Howlson 10 be captain a
Frank Courts 10 be licuenantcommander IL Is stated
good authority that the vacancy ID tne once OF ce
ment Of Admiral Nichols will not be filled during the
present Administration The duties OF the once VIII Do
p0intlnent Is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
NO LOVE FOR THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Senate bill in
troduced by Mr. Dawes to create the Office Of Assistant
Chief Signal Officer the design of which to provide
for the promotion OF Lieutenant Greedy, having been
ferred by the Military Committee to the Secretary CT
War the has made reply in which he states that
the bill referred to is further step toward compre-
hensive military organization OF establishment for
which there is military need. Military signalling
the conveyance of military orders intelligence by
telegraph flag signals is not proper object for the
existence OF bureau Of the War Department.
I urgently recommend that this bill be not
fayorably considered IL has never been suggested
TO me that the office OF Assistant Chief Signal Officer is
needed for public service In any aspect but IL IL
Ihoud be thought otherwise urge that the Office be
Hn2dc a civil office No occurs to why
cumbent performing It's duties should have life
colonel rather any any similar official In another
department. He would never be called upon TO perform
any military duties pertaining TO colonel and his ut
perform such duties would be conside ration Of
value In selecting him. II such employee OF the Gov
eminent IS TO he made colonel, with life tenure and
other incidents Of such military Office, the same reason
wonld make colonies, observation-disclosures majors and
captains OF the professors Of the Signal Service profess
OF electrical science, professors Of meteoroogy
junior professors photographer and translator meteo
rologist and physicist and expert editor and proof
assisting In the conduct of the bureau and
Of the other similar officers In other scientific bureaus OF
the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES
SYRACUSE.
SELLING RAILROAD STOCKS = CHURCH
NEWS-NEW ACADEMIC SCHOOL.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL
SYRACUSE. Feb 27.-Charlcs Moulter, on wednss.
day, sold short 800 shares of Missouri Pacific
Railroad stock at Babcock Andrews brokerss Office
and 500 shares at the office of G. J. Fisher Tho
sales made at average about "a cents and Mr.
Moulter ordered the deals closed If the stock should
fall to 92 In al other stocks the market was excep.
tionally strong but Missouri Pacific dropped to 90
from which it reacted, closing at o. IN the afternoon
Mr. Mouter asked for his profits which aggregated to
about 81, 900 at Babcock & Andbwss and about $3.50
at ksher's. They declined to pay Mr. Mouter on tho
ground that the stock had been manipulated by O
clique.
The prospects for completing the Syracuse and
Phoenix Railway next summer are said to be growing
brighter.
Trains the Central and West Shore Railroad have
been greatly delayed this week account Of the deep
snow.
The principal of the Geddis Union free school has re-
ceived charter by which it is made academic
school, and which entitled to regents examination
At a meeting of the State Overland Telegraph Com
pany, j. f. Wilkinson. as director and president and
Alfred Wilkinson, jr, secretary and treasurer
signed their positions f. b. Klock was elected in the
place of j. f. Wilkinson, and L. g. Lathrop to succeed
Alfred Wilkinson.
Judgment in favor of the Board of Supervisors has
been filed against Wilkinson g. Co.. for $50. s25 90
the balance of the funds on deposit by Treasurer
Merriam.
The Grand Council ROYAL Arcanum for the State OF
New York rendered reception and banquet while
here, ty the City Councils at the Vanderbilt House.
Thomas Parish Sherman the New-fOrk lawyer, who
arrested last week on an order issued by Judge
DOnohue, is still confined in the Penjtentary. Sher-
processes to be confident that his New York friends
will bail him out His wifes relatives i'm this city, re-
fuse to become sureties for him.. His cell has been
the opinion of the lawyers here Sherman's stay the
Penitentiary will be protracted one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28

Warren TO be Governor Of Wyoming Terrtgy ana hopes
arson 70 he Postmaster ~ New. brunswick. n. J.
In the Revenue Service George York OF the Dis,ct o.
ems be First Lieutenant Thomas Wser q wv
Jersey to DO Chief Engineers L. Churchill o. Massaehu
seti Chief Engineers Hatch Parker OF Ms 70 S
ant Engineer Moore Of 10 pe sp
tain John L. OF South Carolina to be SECOND eu,en-
ant William L. scrugga Of Georgia to Minister fenpo
tentiary to the United states OF COLOMBIA M.
in the Military Seryic-Second lieutenant Richard PAD
dock 18th Infantry he second Lieutenant N inc pun
d. Hammond. OF Iowa, to be Post ChaPan'
the REV Joseph Potter Of Indiana TO be Post chspsmi
Orth Of New NOrk, to DO Assistant lns
ster Of captain, ard j. y Mason Blunt o MA
ryland TO be second Lieutenant
The Senate spent hour In executive session TO-DAY
I'm the consideration OF the nomination OF EDWARD
Kreder of Montana, TO be United States Marsnai o. nt
Territory vice A. c. BokiD, to be removed MI Betalh
from Wisconsin, and the Senators from that state OPP
pose the confirmation Of his successor NO action was
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
BETTER QUARTERS FOR CTTY DEPA RTMENTs.


Recorder Smyth asked the Grand Jury TO wait for q
few minutes Foreman King about to retire after
handing in the usual batch of indictments Yesterday
He then made to them as to proyid-
ing better accommodations for Of the city depart
ments The Recorder has been interested for a long
time in the subject and called the attention of Grand
jury to the matter three years ago and presentmeut
was then made recommending the erection of a Hall of
Records on the sites OF the present General Sessions
and Fire Engine Buildings. The Recorder referred 10
this presentent and spoke of the danger TO which the
records especially of the Registers and County Clerks
Offices we're exposed from fire. The records involve
the titles to vast amount OF real estate and sboud
be in a fire proof building lie then laid great stress
on the wretched building occupied by the Court of
General Sessions. lie thought it proper that ladies'
who desired to pay their taxes should be compeled 10
meet at the doors gangs of criminals going 10 prison
with crowds Of acquaintance near them He
said the court rooms themselves were unfit for the
purpose for which they used. The atmospbsre
could not be changed without giving every one cold
The Jurors justly complained of the dranghts The
subject had been twice considered by The Legislature
but it failed to take the proper action. The depart
ments are scattered about and ought to be brought TO-
pcther in public buildings. He recommended the
passage of an act that would the desired result
and referred the good that presentment might do
if the Grand Jury thought right make one to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Friday, Feb.

FTIUHy, FBD. q, 1880.
INSTRUCTED MAIL MATTRR.-The First Assistant Post
master Genera decided. that postmasters may use
their discretion in delivering matter hearing the local
name OF town but not tho regis cred name. They
to Instruct persons to whom such matter Is delivered
that unless their espondens change the address
the registered name within short tmo such matter
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
A LAND OFFICE CIRCULAR REvoKED.--The Secretary
OF the Interior has revoked the circular OF October %
last issued by the Commissioner OF the Land Office
fusing to allow amendments OF presumption hiings and
homestead and timber culture applications.
INSPECTION OF POSTAGE STAMP MANUFACToRIEs.-The
commission appointed 10 inspect the manufactures Of
postage stamps etc, In New York and Connecticut.
reports the In fair condition. except in Hartford
where the Government agent Mr. sperry was found to
be either incompetent or negligent.
THE PUBLIC DEBr-Owing to the heavy pay nents from
the Treasury during the present month for pensions and
other obligations IL Is estimated that there will be but
small reduction Of the public debt for February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28
prwBAPrIsrs IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81 (SpeciaD.-in re
mort 70 the Baptist General Association Dr. Evans states
that while Pennsylvania had o population OF about
SOC, 900 only 100000 are members OF Evangelical
churches There are eleven counties with population OF
900 without single Baptist Church, and nye coun-
ties each having only single church OF tho Baptist do
nomination. There II only about one Baptist 70 every
90 or 81 OF the population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-28

distinction between West Point graduates and other
army officers could be made. and while such prejudice
NAV have existed at me do not think IL IL ever
Thought of in ess days or the eleven men who com.
pOscd the Swain cOurt-martal six were West Point
graduates and five were not"
The General declined to express any opinion III ro'
gard TO the prosecution OF General Swain. remarking
fbat IA member of the that tried hin he not
at liberty to say anything. President Arthur, he SAID
had twice reviewed the findings OF the court and sent
back the record with his objections stated. The sem
tence mad been changed in accordance with these oec
tions but had not been made different In degree IL was
L.. ID