davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
eifantcalo ara Gal!roaoy.

POSTON, NEWPORT. NORTH AND EAST,
ID PAIL tEHt us best route via tri MaK-
mum ncclmwO atoms minimum rates From - n. b.,
10 ~ Murray ST. evrry dty Iniay incUioi W $50 W.
st-tmers and Prominence Couu-ct41 4I9.l LcOJ2-
Ign aud Jersey CRY Uy Annex boat A. p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
Religious Noiiees.

- prooI,,v, rr,,,.ru, cIo.-Rcv. T. DEWITT TALMAGE
viii preach tomorrow at 1890 and $50 p a. orsts
of the church Win render specill musical pro9r@lm
All souls Church 4thave, corner aE
'eSqL g4 at iG crcns Christmas Festival at
3 p. m. The pubic cordially invited.
g%u n6 s4FGafi Tx S Vii Gh pPsieq
ana Rev Dr. DAY, Pastor, at $40 p H. saiua9 S''' "
$50 p. m. -IIz
Afc,roon service Ais ocock.-Church Of nc c n"fg
SpTif horal Iitany. Christmas Anthem ~ Ms
JEUNg organist assisted by SPECIAL choir oil twenty
men and boys strangers cordially lnVloeu
AttTrb Avenue Baptist Church, Dr. AR [jsS'
pre- ces and IA p M PtyerHeotmS ,,t,n% friday
m m n laysohoo $50 b IN By uest tho CanIua
vii be- be- rc pea ''D''' - -.
At YorIsino Uaiyersast ssOg sGtGst aaa I5 5syF F
-iey = " SUTTON. Pastor $3.50 p M, 81, =. ~ - IN
rowing and the Rejoicing Christ" sundaYsoAo0i "' -''
welcome.
Al Reformed Catholic services. Masonic Temple oti
ave. ana 2ds:Evenng at 1850 rev. rat6cr t0CoN
30 SpecSiy Invites atiocs hear Nj NLLDHAM
Cooperation b. an Chrl tiin' eIue5Iy sO-oI.-I.
A. T,eaty-i u1n q 5hodl,t ~ 'cc$iI C1 m ~
no pastor Rev A. K SANFORD D. j. holiness meeting
atS5O D. IN. Watch-nlght services wednesday o'ehuk
,us mia, Ubnrcb lnthon Memorial 4-thst, west OF
GiI aye"Rev il. HEBER NEWTON VIII preach AZ Il - L.
and al 1870 p.
Uc,can Baptist Church. corner Eedford, AMI Downing
ss near Ghayy horse IA sclool ESQ Noeii,g
r sypS e756 S@sG1 sc, IS sa 1 SUNDAY '
c, Church 5t9ayo ant 37t1st p Tas PS o
sunday DECEMBER Il, atll a. and p IN
y,,t,. C,-ch Of thu FpfrIvuy, MadtsonaVo. ana ufih
ST. Iko REV. JOSEPH Il. ELDER y. D. J stor i hnE s
services at il oclocA sIeoa evening service a. ~ tof
str1-p0rs nu0 n sscrsbV Fine organ music WIN hplc"
slneiug ana q snort sermon. All welcome
Hspfi4t Tabcrnace Church 2daye ana lutn-'t l,'g.
ing ny Rev. IT, NJ GAIL a. lO4 a. ~ la ar' "
Wc.lnQ "wednesday and Friday evenings strangers "e
|
ecsf,ra street Ve;hosst Fplscopal Chgreh.-Ecg
Or ttUOf[ Ma. Pastor viii preach mo lhuR' i"V
ia 3D. suuda yscU0l at . frjclmeetls ~ 9''"'S0''
welcome.
Cornell Memorial c,oii:, rpisconal tiGrch Sfv,n,{i
/ sd flt-sf
% 81, .rI a., % n Garb .th-schoO ~ @ y N ud ? H.
=, ala nee A arc invited. n. b.. 81 rms, PASTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
ooK,s TOURIST TICKET OFFiCE.

l'UUN ) IDI ND II MI VI - 10
\ .tl BROADWAY. CORNER WAhNlS-et 4, y. D. go
gf J,.I-Cf 4li ear, ga c.e.s To 4 a. 10
CEI Ans. HAVANA b t.-A 4 "a. A-l--NANJ' '-'
" inner resorts ..... -. ,r,.-r,o $1,000,
FLORIDA leaves Ienu cry S. ... -....
SEQ COOKS Exc. bNto N-9A' H-sI Hitp'' lu- 1854
"'.,5 THO COOK & SOY. POI Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
Have your Real Estate Titles
EXAMINED AND INSURED By
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST Coz
55 LIBERTY-sT, NEw.YoRR.
! neinesS propcrtr ior Sal; alo to Get

BUILDINGS, STORES, LOFTS and OFFICES
b tlls vicinity. very desirable, 10 y t;,o, -.
=" WV KUIAND ~ WHITING, beeSnan-st
TEMPLE COURT.--A few desirable onlces TO
4 Iet In this elegant Gre-pro)i building. -.
~ -" 80 RTLANb * WHITING, Eec6manst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
: amman vAILEY RFlLROAD.-Passonger

tran. cave depot Of Coru4ndt aud Desbrosses ss
-, {.lo 'ond : D. fOr Eaton. bethiehelds
usntovn Reading. Aiaueh hunk Glen summit " lsSS,
go InSyrut, Naveriy. ithaca. b'heN L(uus .,u ~ 80
Se Wesf pullman throug1 coaces iun day locai "a -
INC sp.i a. M Esst,u, Bethlehem nnd tupay-
a. LEVIN al A IN l. and go connect los al
-ots In N OuOv end Haetou coat regions sunday tial
,sves Ter Naueh Chunk and HaL etOn e. m
Osnaral Eastern Olge No, $50 btotsal"eay.,. n 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

prooaInn Jto1sct1 g5c 5al; al % tes
7 OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn E!eYafed
! Railroad. NOW is tho best tine TO ony- ,,o,,,r q,
KULAND q WhFIN6,0 beeKmah ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
West Side.

I'D FLOOR-Also suites and single rooms,
= Handsomely ,ru e with or without pryato table, H.
eraute,. - HC., o'th ST.
-TU-AVE.. 3Oq.-RO0WS on fourth EoOr tor
, ecuD.ncu with board, terms r,a-Oraoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

TOR NEW-IIAYEN-Steea,dd9}e,yrss ,'.5 II n n.
ms ~ tine tOr caI y q" n -'N-'.4 49,
Iy,lti.lyl h NeN. iAyeI and return - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

prooI,,v, rr,r,oru, cIe.-Rcv. T. DEWITT TALMAGE
i nreach to'moToW al 1890 m. and 73O p m 49,
FI8aFNCE KNOX will sing several solos aia ,no ''''
Of the church WITH render special musical prosra1mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

GFAST IST-Sr-Flout single Room, sunny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

MISS J. F. WREAKS,
M 100 MADISON-AVE-
pnARDIN0 AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND CHILDREN, ALSO
KINDERGARTEN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

THE loyal States all had pay the direct war taxes
and many of them voluntarily paid more than the r
proper share Justice will not be strictly enforced
among the States until those in the South are com
PEELED to bear their share of the direct taxes and re-.
funds made to the loyal States that aid more than
was due.-Chicago Tribune.
THE Democratic rarty carried the election ON
certain promises of reform which it is bound to keep
else go to disgraceful and lasting defeat. The
President, against the will of we believe only
small part of the party, is honestly trying to redeem
the party's promise. He and his Cabinet remain
faithful to the partys engagements and that is we'll
for them. Nothing would be fatal to the good
fame OF the President and his Cabinet than to sue
cumb, under any pressure whatever, to the demands
of the ofice-seeking brigade.-New York Herald
THE country knows Grants whole history by heart
and there is not blurred questionable page in it,
No coming revelations disturb the verdict that
has been entered in his behalf soldier statesman
and citizen. The learn of him the better
shall have for chershng the recollection of
his personality and doing honor to his precious
ory His the quality of greatness that time, and
study ard comparison will tend to enlarge and exalt
He lived TO know that his contemporaries appreciated
him in a just and generous way but he died too soon
to realize the full measure of praise and that
he duly earned, and that will ultimately be awarded
to him close and sufficient analysis of all that he
did and all that he was.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
THE system of leased convict labor is as much be-
hind the ago as noisome and unhealthy prisons. The
Just demand of enlightened community is that
criminals of degree shall be treated men, and
not hrues and that vengence and torture shall not
be the objects of punishment 1t is stated that there
is feeling in the Southern States about the treat
ment of conycts because large proportion of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

WHEN Mr.. St. John was burned in effigy
by excitable and indignant citizens in sundry
villages of the country after the late lamented
election he laughed consumedly over the
matter, but he seems, after all, to have been
scorched by the indignation which those
rather foolish flames represented. He now
expresses the opinion that a party which will
hang and burn in efiigy an opposing candidate,
in order to influence opinion, can never again
be successful in this enlightened country.
Mr.. st. John will learn in the course of time
that this is selfish world, and will be grieved
to find that few Of the people whom he misled
made a personal matter Of the etfigy business
or took the indignity to himself so to heart
that they failed to return to their old party
allegiance and the ways Of common sense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
TO WOOL-GROWERS.
An Important Circular frOn,e the President
of the National Association.


To the Wool Growers of the United States
1t is now apparent that determined effort to
revise the tariff laws of the United States will
be made at the next session Of Congress. 1t is
understood that the object of those who will
make this effort is "a large reduction of revenue.
with an abandment of the principle of protec-
be given to those industries and pursuits that
obtain the attention and favor of Congress.
The theory that all raw material should he on
the free list, now urged by some who in disguise.
are for free trade and the neglect to adequately
protect producers Of wool, which has attended
all past economic legislation, affords reason for
profound apprehension by those who represent
this important agricultural pursuit.
In order to keep such persons informed as to
matters affecting their interests, and 10 enable
them hereafter to act harmoniously among
themselves and unitedly with other industries
that agree with their views, desire to obtain
the names and postoffice address of each officer
of all State and county wool-growing associa-
TONS and also the names and postoffce address
of woolgrowers in each State who desire infor-
nation on this subject the object being to dis
tribute, from time TO time, among such persons,
information calculated to keep wool. growers
informed as to the progress Of all efforts affect
ing their interests.
The aid of all officers of State and county
associations. and all other friends of the cause,
is respectfully and earnestly solicited in pro-
curing the desired names
Letters conveying such names may be ad-
dressed to the undersigned, care of Edward
Young No. 1l9 Maryland avenue, N. f., Wash
ington, ID. G. Yours truly,
@. DELANo,
President National Wool growers Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

A GREAT deal of sport has been made of
the thousands who, inspired by the sufferings
and death of General Grant, have rushed into
verse While it must be admitted that a
vast deal of it was worthless, it is but just to
say that in no past age of the world would it
have been possible to have produced so much
excellent verse. There has been no great
poem among them but that will come in
time, as the subject assumes its true proper
tons. 1t is creditable alike to the affections
of the people and to the memory of Grant.
that so many sought expression in meter, and
such large per cent. did WELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

The Brooklyn Union thinks it 'pitiable
enough that the Vice-p president should be
willing to talk about public affairs every time
in his wanderings about the country he
reaches town where there are energetic
reporters" And pray, is there anything
sacred about public affairs that they should
not be talked about freely Or, is there any
thing in the Office of Vice president which
forbids the incumbent to discuss subjects
which he may be supposed to know something
about Perhaps what the fastidious Brooklyn
organ Of the mugwumps objects to is that in
talking politics the second official of the gov
eminent is, perforce, talking "shop." Mr..
Hendricks, it must be admitted, is open to
this criticism, but being gentleman greatly
given to observing the proprieties of life, he
will doubtless desist from this infraction of
the social laws now that the Brooklyn paper
has called his attention to the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

THE Omaha Herald, one Of the papers which,
following in the lead of the New York Sun,
has steadfastly refused to accept the finding
of the celebrated electoral commission, now
makes the solemn announcement that Grover
Cleveland is the only man now living who was
ever elected to the presidency. Judging from
this, the Herald seems to have private knowl-
edge of the death of one S. J. Tilden. In the
pressure of recent events in New York an
event OF such minor Importance might easily
escape the notice of the general public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

THE eclipse of Sir Charles Dixie, now par
tial, threatens to become total and permanent
After all the stories Of social shame that have
come from London, it cannot be denied that
healthier public sentiment obtains there
1t may be that there, as in some other coun-
tries, the sin of being found out is greater
than that Of the offense itself. Still, it re-
mains that British public sentiment is little
more exacting than elsewhere. The shadow
that Baker Pasha cannot escape is an exam
pie of how such things blast public mans
life there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has
given final and fatal stab to the time
honored wife's mother, deciding that the SON
in-law has no insurable interest in her, and
hence cannot hope to come into fortune
through policies taken out on her life The
court makes the remarkable point that he is
not legally liable for her support, and neither
can inherit from the other. 'HThe mere fact
that he married her daughter gives him no
such pecuniary interest in the preservation of
her life as to permit him to effect valid in
surance thereon for his benefit" So rules the
court, which further decides the policy of allow
ing insurance upon mctheri n-law is against
public morals. GAS to the son-inlaw," the
court remarks, cit is purely gambling con-
tract" So much bas been written on the re-
lationship between the daughters husband
and her mother that it would seem superfuous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
GRANT AT VICKSBURG,
How He Received Pemberton's Letter An
nouncing His Surrender.

AAo" AAo RcCeAVcU HemDcrtOnS Letter Ar
nouncing His Surrender.
Springfield (Okio) Special
Col. w. J. White, of this city, gives the follow
ing account of the reception of the news of the
surrender Of Vicksburg to General Grant:
Il was tho bearer of three messages from
Pemberton to Grant The first agreed to an
armstice. The second, at o'clock in the morn
ing, contained certain stipulations Of the sur
render The third, containing the communion
ton of the surrender, l carried at o'clock in
the morning, and put it directly into the hands
of General Grant. l shall never forget the
scene. General Grant was sitting under the
trees, in the first gray dawn of Southern morn
ing. In his mouth was the inevitable cigar. His
staff was up and dressed and stood around
awaiting with feverish anxiety the tidings from
the city. When put the dispatch in General
Grants hands he opened it with great delibera-
ton. He read it carefully through without the
least change of expression. Them looking up
he exclaimed, with half closed eyes, partly to
himself and partly to his staff:
The thing is up. The dog is dead. The
child is born, and they called him Anthony
''Where he got the expressions l do not know
This was all he said. He then read the text Of
reply to Adjutant Rawlins He showed no
emotion. Not feature moved when he heard
news which would have caused some commanders
to shout with 10y. do not know where Grant
got the above words, but they impressed me so
that copied them down. Grant was the only
man ever saw who did not dodge, or at least
wink, when the mimic balls rang past his head
l saw him stand at Vicksburg like statue ten
minutes at time when the balls sang their 'zipi
zip" close to his ear, with the frequency of the
ticking Of clock, but not an eyelid quivered."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11
manner, taking turn out into the aisle Of the

MANNER taklug turn OUT INTO tne aisle OF tn@
car.
"Do you think we are hoodlums here In CALI
fornia, or law-abiding peaceable citizens, and
do you think the people of California are NOT
able to judge of the evils Of which they COM
plain7'
Eere ought certainly to know what they want;
out as have said before, cannot express any
prejudice pro nor con on this question, and the
people ought to understand my position. Ii
would not do for me to do so.'
l suppose you know that the people of this
coast are prejudiced against YOU having formed
opinions Of your position on the Chinese question
from the speech you made at the time you were
serenaded shortly after your appointment. You,
perhaps, remember that in that address Won
spoke very strongly in favor of the Chinese"
Oh, as regards that, if had had any idea
that my remarks were to be published, I never
would have used such language A man who ia
calleu OUT IN the night that way cannot be ex
as ne otherwise would on mature reflection.
mat was merely an act of courtesy.n
Inc colonel was not aware Of the fact that tho
people with whom he will come in contact in Pekin
are wholly different from the Cantonese or coolies
who come TO this country and in all his conver-
saton showed that he is entirely ignorant of ali
matters pertaining to the Chinese and their Gus
toms. He thought he might visit Chinatown
while here, if some friend would conduct him
through it.
He had calmly "stood" the reporter off on all
leading questions, but the latter let the gentle
man breathe awhile, and then asked:
DO you believe that Chinese immigration is
Injurious to this country and should be pro-
hibitedl"
The question did not suit the Minister, aud
after looking at it on all Sides he threw it over
his shoulder by the remark:
Wei, don't know. You SEQ. am in Pc
cuhar position If critcise the law. / may
offend the Senate and they might refuse to
confirm me- On the other hand, l might find
myself in the same fix that Kelley, the Minister
to Austria, is in The Austrian government
refused to receive him on account of his avowed
prejudices."
In the general conversation that followed
Colonel DENLY strengthened his peculiar posi-
ton" to some extent by saying there was 10th
ing in his career that would indicate that he is
sympathizer with the Chinese. He pointed to
the fact that the people of his State knew Tom
Hendricks, the Vice president, and that they
ought to know how he stood on the proposition.
He cautiously indicated in negative way his
own views by saying that he had been friend
of Thomas H. for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

IT would be very foolish for the doctors of
this city to make a fight against paying the
fines assessed against those delinquent in
paying their license fees. 1t was mean
thing to enter complaint against them, and
the object of the complainant and his coadju-
tors is easily understood; but the doctors
have for years been begging for some such
law. Now let them honor it. OF a truth, all
laws should be enforced, not as source of
revenue to some impecunious or greedy citi-
zen, but on general principles and for the
nnhlic GOOD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

THE evil of boycotting, which has had its
own way though generally with Indifferent
results, will yet hang itself if given an oppor-
tunity. At best it is mean game that two
retaliate, and make the original boycotters
equally uncomfortable. Boycotting, when
confined to the individual Immediately inter
ested, is not so mean, for it is simply multi
piled and organized individual resentment;
but where it exceeds its proper functions, and
lays its hands on those not interested in the
matters in dispute, and attempts to compel
cooperation, it becomes an unjustifable act,
and must forfeit the sympathy of all fair
minded men. Because Jones does not like
Smith is no reasonable excuse for Jones at
tempting to compel Robinson to join him in
injuring Smith in person OR business. This
proposition is so reasonable that few honor
able men can be persuaded, and no man of
determination can be coerced into taking up
quarrel that is not his. If quarrel he must,
he will take it out with the man who insists
on involving him. Boycotting never was, and
never can be popular, except among men
seeking revenge, and the feature that seeks to
conscript allies never has and never can ob-
tain in free country inhabited by intelligent
people.
The practice has now descended to saloon
lists, and if they don't soon exhaust the little
life that remains in this I'M American scheme,
human shame is a lost virtue. The saloonists
of Louisville boycotted men who refused to
vote for the liquor mems candidates, openly
threatening to withdraw all patronage from all
SUCH and to break down their business if pos
sble This was contemplate enough; but
the saloon men of Chicago went even a step
further in the way of meanness, and boycott
ted a firm that made business of manufact-
uring saloon fixtures because they had in their
employ two men who did not drink, and
had discharged three men who drank
so much that they were not capable
of doing their work. There is nothing
surprising in this. If bcycotting is right,
saloon keepers have as much right as any
body to resort to it, The Chicago boycoiters,
unable to find fault with the firms way of
doing business or the character of its wares,
jumped onto it because it refused to allow
other men to manage its affairs The saloons
should now take the final and inevitable step,
and try to enlist outsiders in the crusade
against the manufacturing firm that wants
sober men for its mechanics. The meanness
of this way of attempting to compel certain
things is only more apparent in this instance
because of the hateful reasons given. 1t is a
manner of proceeding too hateful to find
sympathy here, and should be abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

THERE is a lack of mutual understanding,
not to say an absence of harmony, between
the mugwumps of the East and their lonely
but belligerent brethren Of this vicinity,
which is painful to note. Down East the gen.
tlemen of the ''higher altitude insist upon it
that the encounter between the Civil service
Commission and Jones resulted in the sub
jugation Of the latter; that, in fact, it was a
famous victory in which the bones of Jones
were, fguratively speaking, scattered all over
the State of Indiana. JONES' they say, was
not guilty, but he is penitent and
will never do so any more being intimidated
by the majesty of the law as personiied by
Thoman, with four threatening mugwumps in
the bac kground. On the contrary, the four
mugwumps themselves are by no means jubi-
lant as their Respondent remarks to sympa-
thetic reporters indicate. Jones may not have
been guilty, but he put Republican employees
out without cause, and placed incompetent
Democrats in their places; he may be peni-
tent, but this circumstance, singularly enough,
does not convince the four mugwumps that he
will not dismiss other subordirates
and substitute others without that
regard for civil service laws so much to be
desired. They are by no means of the opinion
that they have ''downed' Jones, and though
they propose to renew the attack, they have
lost the energy of expression and conquering-
hero air which formerly distinguished them,
and show no confidence in the favorable out.
come of the second effort, They should,
however, for their own sake, come to an
understanding with distant members Of their
party, and thus escape comment by these
mistaken brethren which can only be of a
nature to harrow up their feelings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-11

to agair 60 over the painful subject. Yet we
cannot forbearomarveling that the court
should rule that about the only interest taken
in the mother-in-law's life on the part Of the
daughters husband is purely a gambling con-
tract. What is young husband to do but
work if he cannot put ten-thousand-d dollar
policy on his wife's mother and then remove
the cistern cover and put plug of soap on
the ton starr