davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
The Manhattan,

Broadway Canal Lspenard Restaurant ana Lunch
Roons light and airy. Appointments new and frstclass
service prompt polite Cuisine the best Charges mod
eraie
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ia dsEsm this city
lines divisions OF time for the hour
line he oscillation
By thoe hou The broken dotted line represents
ths indiesssd Ags
mt o phs
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

4lstst and broadway on the American pan; snperios
permanent and transient paiuos p'"'o
bath and toilet room connected with every apaptmsns
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
REDUCED TO THE RANKS FOR DRUNKENNESS.
ANNAPOLIS. March 7.=Sergeant /. i. Byine

and Corporal Patrick OReilly of the United States
Marine guard. Naval Academy yesterday reduced
ranks for drunkenness la Washington during the
ceremonies attending the completion OF the Washington
mn
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT ~ CONNECTICUT
NEw-HAvEN, March IA remarkable re-
yiyal is reported IN Connecticut this spring over
converts have reported here and scores at
Clinton Haddaln, say brook Westbrook Lyme, Mystic,
New London, MOdus, Middletown ana Hartford
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
Gperlal Notlres.

A. William r. Moore. Aucfioieer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY. 29O 5THAVE.,
DIRECT CONSIGNMENT OF
EXTREMELY CHOICE
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS
AND EMBROIDERIES,
selected & By Hahn al, nnpl yida Of GECnsanntnople
io'h iiii-i. ".in = foa DEcokArTvE PURPOSES
IS PSsPs, sdeaFsI, Fs5,e ta1sf. Curtains Tapestries
1sSpa and snPeSe siP.Es aRG5Viflss AS6 VSiMA%ls.
Antique Italian Da@asss. Brocades, EmOro.dorics,
SH% MSoRE's - tHTialtl2s Ar ahlGER1 4
WEDNESDAY, THGRspAY. AND FRIDAY.
March II. IL and Is, at 2.3V o'clock each day.
ans Sfs si.saas z coz
9E =. c3R gay LNE aNd 5s CHI 5tv wl's AHa
Mercantile Library ,cr
Branches, 43l Fffth-aye, 62 Lieerty street.
1000 volumes over io6 periodicals in reading room
Best Dentistry aesc.piisa ysry g %o,srst'
Refer % Rev Dr. Crosby, Dr 4 r Mle DIT !. w Hows
H. n. squire * sons, Jewellers, 9, Fal,on-st. n T.
Watches our own make 500 sterling sverware &,
H9bit. of Youth and Exce,ses o. Manhood cause @ocs
:s@s ;usd. or eSy p4Sse % es s
hes dropsy diabetes ana
secrci crlyons belts concentrations sounds eatnetr.
ssns raIse Sr = cents giving remedies aud rec
tons Otherwise aia diseases at nome VIII
City Advice by old free afternoons and evening".
Post Once Notice
Letter, for Europe need not be specY directed for
py order To secure speedy
rrlusAtlslllc malls ara for
warlea by fastest vessels available "a, .
week entiny Mafcn T. WIN cioso
PRoMPTiy IN at chs Once as foliows
sUNDAY-At 7:5O D for Honduras and LlvDgston per
CITY of Dallas New-Oreaas.
ails and Japan, CITY Of New York (vh
san Fraocsco close here Maivh ~ AZ o D. m.
Islands per Zeandia san Frlnciscol close hero
March 3 az 7p m Co- on arrival New.Yorx OF s. r.
Celtic with British mails for Australia.
.he oclosng OF Pacific mails Is arranged
ON the uninterrupted overland transit %
san Francsco Mails arriving on fIn2 at
san the day OF sailing OF steanes arc dis
patched thence the same day =.
Post Once, New. York y. y, Feb Tlso3.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

Iundborg's Rhenish Coloane.
Lundborg's Rhenish Cologse.
LANDLORDS Rheulsh Cologne
LANDLORDS Rhenish Cologne
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

OF successful companies would recognize that dignity III
Mr. Jacob /. Greene The career OF his company mas
simply been long drawn out tale OF decay lie re-
minds me Of the old giant In Pilgrims Progress who'
having outlived his power to jure by his attacks SIT
ting In the entrance his is only able to gna'h MS
teeth at the Pilgrims they pass by on their way 10 the
Promised Land.
Zone word of explanation as to what the Tontne sys-
TEN really is.
has been felt by experienced life underwriters that
one OF the great objections to life assurance IS thht 'ho
assured allow their policies to lapse on various sns
pretexts
"a man insured In his own name, for tho benefit Of
his wife and children at "A time when money IL scarce
and II Is to make his payment may make
I'D his mind that instead Of paying the premium ne VIII
take his policy TO the company and sell IT, IL may DC MS
easiest way to raise money Many policies Issued on the
old plan are given up for these and similar reasons
"Now In Tontlne assurance. the premiums are the
ams the ordinary plan. but no surrender 'auc
paid until expiration OF the Tontine periou 'either
ten fifteen or twenty years. settlement Is then made
with the policy and the accumulaohs are pau 10
him In cash. otherwise he may DESIRE Inc
Of surplus dividends made ON a Tontine policy greatly
exceed those made on any other plan
$50 far tho humanity OF the business Is cohcerheu'
the facts are these the policyholders OF the Tonne
class perseverc In their payments ana huon alse'
proporon of this class continue their premiums than
with the old style Of assurance therefore, greater
number OF dependents ultimately receive tne VI
life assurance. .
at is a lesser hardship that man In iuil strength
and vgor with the power to money Tor MS any'
IL he is negligent nattentye or unwilling TO make
sacrifice continue his policy In force sha lose ho
premiums he has paid than that widows ana ofphanS
without the power Of supporting themselves pe
OF the benefit Of life assurance policy whcn thcy
believed to be IN force. which has been sold without
their knowledge to the company; perhaps to satisfy
some sudden but unnecessary call for money
"The fact Ia, that life companies nave "oo
Il too easy their policy holders TO break their con-
tracts and withdraw. Any means which may DO sed py
the companies to cause policy holders to continue the
payment of their premiums that ultimately tne true
heneats Of life assurance may attained Is really the
greatest good to the greatest number
There Ia loss to policy holders son the other pias
when they scl their assurance as company c"""o'
afford to have healthy lives take out all the money
which belongs to tho II they romain doubt whether
the loss in this Is not much greater In VI" ass,o
rate than In the Tonnc class where no aurendor Vaue
ia giyen until tho expiration OF limit mutually asre'
upon The experience Of ten thousand policies In saon
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08


Tho reporter next obtained an interview with Mr.
James W. Alexander, ycc-president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society," Mr. Hyde, the president. being
absent The interview was follows:
Q-Haye you seen communication In THE TRIBUNE
OF to-day referring the attack made by the President
OF the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
against the Tonne system OF life Insurance. adopted
by tho principal companies In this city
Al a communication from the actuary OF one OF
the companies but regarded IL coming from Jacob
Greene the Connecticut Mutual the author OF the first
attack Whatever appearance OF dsinteresedncss the
communication may have "the voice is the voice OF
Jacob"
ON the attacks made upon the Tonne system, II Is
ntimated there Is large AMOUNT Of money lost by
the insured by forfeurcs In consequence OF inability to
continue the payment OF premiums. Has this been the
experience Of the Equitable
A-Quite the reverse Owing TO the adoption Of that
system the society has far insurance In force than
1t would otherwise have Owing the udicious penalty
imposed upon Withdrawals, much larger proportion OF
this class than any other persevere in their payments
and therefore far greater number Of dependents re-
ceiye the benefits OF life assurance.
Q-To what you attribute the great popularity oi
| the Tontne systsmi
Alt is what the people want. because 1t meets
their ideas OF justice Tho dividends to the policies
that earn them and thus mako profitable to
the long The representatives OF those dying early
necessarily make percentage Of profit on
the amount Of premiums paid In, which really 1883
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

After bis Truthful eruI

After bis truthful eruption OF
Wednesday morning, brother Mitchell
of the Duluth Tribune, found that the
people of that village were not yet
ready to make public confession OF
their crampcd condition" and that
to save his bread and butter, he must
undo, Or try to undo, the work he had
just done. So with pcnitent, tear
stained face. he retired to bis attic
chamber, and unlocked an old-time
desk and commenced the search for
more bay front and dock room" hop
ing that some surplus chunks bad been
laid aside and preserved from the days
when they had "plenty and to spare. "
Through the weary midnight hours
he toiled searching through the old
musty and dusty pi-eon-holcs, his eyes
and his hair growing rcdder with each
disappointment, until, sick at heart,
the last pigeon-hole IS reached, when,
10! from its lowest depths he pulls out
musty package Tabled, in his own
hand writing, "One hundred miles Of
dock room and deep water Then
he remembered that this was a little
chunk he had quietly laid aside unbe-
known to the other fellows" years
ago, and with a shout that set the dogs
a-howlin', be rushes to his print shop
and Thursday morning announces the
find Of the sure Hundred miles Of
additional dock room, and hopes to
find enough more, or stretch that al
ready found, 10 make it a hundred
and twenty-five miles" Great Is
Mitchell On this elastic foundation
DuIuth's space Is Iimitless, and her
people rest contented ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

North Wisconsin News: 4 sud
accident occurred last Saturday at the
n. ". L. Co.'S mill. Mr.. Gus Sorle,
who usually worked on the carriage Of
one Of the rotarics, was acting as saw
yer ut tie time. 1t is thought that
the saw did not work to suit him and
he stepped around onto lhe carriage
to see what the difficulty was, and just
then the carriage started ups and forced
him against the saw killing him ia
stantly, cutting HMM pieces in a ter
rible manner. He was married but Il
few months since, and his young wife
who is nearly Wild over his fearful
death, has the sympathy Of the whole
community.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

Senator Sabin, Of Minnesota de
MES the report that he had written a
letter to the president pledging sup
port in the confirmation Of appoint
ments. lie says that while he will
make no captious opposition, there
may be cases where he will have to
offer his protest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

lars L. Gundersou, the default
ing postmaster Of Cumberland, was
sentenced on the 12th inst. by Judge
Bum, to two years in the state prison.
This light sentence was conditioned on
Gunderson Immediately refunding to
the government the entire amount Of
the defalcation, 55,551.95. Gunder-
son says that his loss Of employment
since last wIter, and travelling expen-
ses IN escaping from jastice make him
out Of pocket nearly $4,000 by his es-
capade, besides the loss Of two years
10 come in the state prison, and the
everlasting disgrace to himself and
family. He told an Evening Wiscon-
sin reporter Saturday after his sent
ence, that his case was a clear example
Of the truth OF the ola law that hon
esty is the best policy" merely as Il
policy.-ChronotyYe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

Gov. Euak made an excellent
point in his very able speech on the
fair grounds Wednesday when he said:
" The annual silver product is only
840,OGO0), While the egg crop IS
more than sol 100000; yet the entire
feathcred fraternity, with all its cack-
ling, does not buzz " Congress 50
much a. the silver men"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

Fannie Witherspoon, a Minnesota
mare, won the purse at the State Fair
Oh the two mile trotting race. She
made the two mile heat in 4:45, thus
beating the record made two years ago
by Monroe Chief, Of Kentucky, by
one second. His record at that time
was 4:46 and has not been beaten be
fore, although a number OF horses have
attempted it ON some Of the best tracks
in the country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

The best thing to give your enc
my is forgiveness: to an opponent, toll
crance; 10 a friend, your heart; to a
child, good example; to a father,
Difference; to your mother, conduct
that will make her proud Of you; TO
yourself, respect; to all men, charity
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

The TINES has been duly entered at the Pos
ONCE IN su4eri.s Wis., as sgC9ud-class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

The old management Of the y
7. +. r. Co, was reelected at the an
nual meeting held last week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-26

Mrs. s. l. Neyins, sister in-law
Of the late {. c. Washburn, died IN
New York last Saturday. She was
Very wealthy. and was buried at IN
Crosse, this state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is a paper of twelve pages, sold for five cents
The SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches every town
and city in Indiana and the surrounding terri
tory The circulation OF the Sunday edition Is
the largest and best of any Sunday paper printed
in Indiana, and it has made itself the Peoples
Paper. The SUNDAY JOURNAL is without
competitor in the State in the character and
variety of matter it presents its readers. The
best writers in the State and country freely
contribute to its columns. In its enlarged
and improved form it is absolutely without
rival or peer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
A General Increase in Traffic.

The train records show that the car movement
of the week ending Sept 10, 1885, was one of the
largest of any week in the year. The increase
seems to have been general, each of the fifteen
roads showing something of an increase, but
with east and west lines it is the most marked.
While bound shipments were but some 400
cars in excess of the movement of the proceeding
week, west bound seldom, if ever, has the
tonnage been so heavy OF west-bound ship
ments dry goods and groceries form much
the larger cent of freight Anthracite
Goals, however. cut important
figure. Doubtless the probability that west
bound rates will be advanced is again exerting
Some influence with merchants, and they are
fastening on their fall stocks North and
south roads are doing a good business of mis-
relianeous character. Southwark provisions and
grain are going forward in considerable quaint
hes while northward shipments of cotton have
con- menced. Competition for this class of freight
IS sharp. The livestock through traffic is still
light yet it is said the shipments this month are
fully as heavy as last year at the corresponding
period. Local business is heavy with all lines
Below is given the number of received and
forwarded at this point in the week ending Sept
TO- as compared with the corresponding week,
1884,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
To-day the court will not sit.
Superior Court.

Room lion N. Is. Taylor. Judge.
Saturday-Chas ID. johnson vs. Sylvester Rer-
niard; suit on attachment. Judgment for 1929.
Hattie B. Meiker VS.. Joseph Meiker suit for
divorce. Granted. Failure to provide and
drunkenness.
Isaac l.. Frankem vs. Theo. Plafln & Co..
suit for damages. Verdict for $53 65
To-day-No. 34039 Isaac Dunn, guardian of
the estate of Margaret Il. Dunn, deceased, vs.
Geo. w. Calvin. Will be called for trial by
jury
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Saturday-No 34379. Abraham Cohen ct al
VS.. Robert B. Pollard; attachment. Dismissed
No. 34436. Abraham Cohen ct al. vs.. Tina
Pollard ct al; attachment Dismissed.
, To-day-Graham VS.. l., B. e. w. Railway
Company. VIII continue on trial..
Room -Hon. LOWS G. w alker, Judge.
Saturday - William Needham VS.. John C.
Wright ct al. Argument
To day-Same cause
No. 34440 VIM H. Morrison VS.. Peter Morn
ingstar ct al; to quiet title
No. 34439 Emma l.. Shaw VS.. Orein W. Shaw;
divorce.
No. 34443 Samuel Adair vs. G., T., ST. L. g.
c. r. w. Co.; damages, 81. O00
No. 34444. Joel A. Adair vs. c., l., St L. &
G. r. W. Co.; damages, $1,000.
No. 34442 Ooitic Quarry Company vs.. Hiram
Fl. Scoville ct al; appeal.
No. 3444L John Weilacher We. Lawrence G.
Hay ct al. note.
No. 34445. Marcus E. Frazier vs. Samuel L.
Bruce: account,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Miscellaneous Notes.

ST. Louis merchants are making desperate
effort to induce the railroads to abolish the dis
tinction between lots in carloads and lots in less
than carloads.
The average number of carloads per day on
the Chicago g. Eastern Illinois road. during the
second week in September was 342. the largest
average for six months.
An official of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
road says that from Dennison to Galveston the
road is short of cars. owing to the large amount
of business and at the principal stations the
ceipts of cotton are 100 per cent larger than one
year ago.
Next May the Pennsylvania Schuylkill. Valley
will be built into the coal regions, and will be-
come a competitor for Readings chief traffic. If
no agreement is reached it will be in the power
of the Pennsylvania Company to destroy the
profits of every anthracite carrier.
New York papers take little stock in the Balti-
more g. Ohio airline, New York to Chicago
The New York Mail says foolish report is trying
to annihilate space by inventing new Balti-
more g. Ohio airline, making Chicago and New
York only $50 miles, or sixteen hours, distant.
The gross floating debt of the Northern Pacific
road now is ST. 700 342. with cash assets of $4.-
SSS $50 and stocks and bonds on hand amount
ing to So. 900. 1913. On June 80. 1884. the gross
floating debt $6. 941. 5l3, and the net s., 49,
9S4, exclusive of the stocks and bonds on hand,
81, l57.6O8.
The report that the Lake Shore had made
satisfactory offer of settlement To the Nickel
plate bondholders is denied Equally incorrect
is the statement that they have taken their
case into their courts as these will be inacces-
sible until next month. The chances are that
the difficulties will be tremendously compro-
missed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Fighting American Steel.

Under this head the Pittsburg Despatch says:
Heretofore rates on steel. and glass and some
other freights to Montreal over the Grand Trunk
road in Canada Lave been 25c hundred This
was quite high, but Pittsburgh manufacturers.
through the medium Of other advantages, were
able to stand it. and also TO ship large orders to
Montreal and Southern Canada A few days
ago the Grand general freight agent notified lines
prorating with it that hereafter the rate would
be 46 cents hundred. The United States ship
pers have all stopped shipments for the present
at least 1t is thought the Grand Trunk is
English road. owned by Englishmen and
operated by them that the discrimination is
made in order to conn pei Canadian consumption
of English steel and the absolute exclusion of
American steel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Heading OFF the Ii. 81 o.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
given notice to the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
Company that it must. after the LIST of October,
pay local rates over its lines between Brinton
and Pittsburg This order will have the effect
to break up the interchange of freights between
the two roads. A Pennsylvania official speak
ing of the matter, gave the following reason:
I'VE found out some time ago that the Baltimore
& Ohio was getting cars loaded for the Pennsyl-
yania and then delivering them itself We re-
monstrated with them. and told them that we
must discontinue the Brinton agreement unless
they kept faith. They were doing big bust
ness. bringing lumber. pig iron and other freghts
since notified them repeatedly, but they have
as often disregarded the caution, and on Thurs
day, the 18th inst, the notice of the rupture was
given, to take effect October l."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
A Colossal Passenger Station.

LONDON Letter.
Every portion of the civilized world must now
acknowledge that the station Of the London g.
Southwestern railway (called Waterloo sta
tion") is the colossus of stations. It was to- day
declared complete, having for long time been,
at one end. under the hands of masons and car
penters Imagine twenty-five acres rooted in,
and the building covering this area containing
fifteen platforms and nineteen distinct lines of
rails making an aggregate length of four miles.
Imagine, also, a signal-box containing $50
levers. During the building extending
very many years. of this enormous station, 800
houses have been demolished and population
of 5000 displaced. The cost however, from the
first opening to yesterday. has been only a
million and three-Quarters dollars 1t is over
this railway, with its thirty spur lines, the
traveller reaches England's southern and south
western Counties containing Portsmouth,
Southampton, Isle of Wight. etc, and by rail
way steamers Havre and the Channe, islands.
There is no minute through the day during
which train does not depart or arrive at
this station,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(wEEKLY EDITION.


Is the best secular paper published in the
State. 1t is a complete compendium OF ths
news of the week, with special features OF late
and trustworthy market reports, and depart
ment of industrial and agricultural intelli-
gence carefully prepared by an editor OF long
experience. In these respects the WEEKLY
is superior to any merely agricult-
ural paper. for the field it covers is infinitely
more extensive than that which can be occu-
pied by any special class publication.
SPECIAL TERMS
Are made to agents and canvassers, and for
clubbing with other papers For all details
address the publishers,
JNO. C. NEW s. SON,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania SITS.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
IN MALE ATTIRE.
A New York Woman Finds Pantaloons More
Comfortable than Skirts.


Comfortable than Skirts.
Washington Special
Can wash my baby's hands here ma amt"
was the question slightly built gentleman with
a feminine voice. this morning asked of the at
tendant III the ladies' room at the Pennsylvania
depot
The questioner was perhaps thirty years Of
age, and bore in his arms a nursing child He
was neatly dressed in q dark suit, and wore a
Derby hat. The clothing of the child gave evil
dence of mothers care, the manner in which
the baby held was so feminine and the
whole air of the pair So peculiarly at variance
with the cut of the elder ones clothes that the
attendant examined her questioner narrowly
while thoughts of DR.. Mary Walker were in her
mind.
She hesitated but moment and then asked:
"Are you woman
Not at all disturbed by the question, the other
replied: Eyes ma'am, am"
Something of sensation was created In the
ladies' toiet-room when the attendant led in
the pair. There were several ladies present. and
they looked askance at the individual in male
attire. The latter. however, proceeded quietly
to wash basin and laved her baby's little hands
in q manner that ought not to have left any
doubt as to her sex in the mind of close OBJ
server.
The ladies, however were too much perturbed
by the Derby hat and dark unmen tionables to
observe anything else. Finally large English
lady, bent on vndcating her right of privacy
from male intrusion, walked up with fire in her
eye and hollow smile of sham kindlness on her
lips asked in an insinuating voice: us your
wife travelling with you, STRIP
There was silence for a moment as the other
ladies stood around and smiled approval on the
champion of their rights. Then. in quiet
voice the answer came: No. madam i am the
wife myself; my husband will meet as at Phila-
delphia'
At this look of blank amazement spread over
the faces of all the ladies present and they closed
in on the curiousy clad female and piled her with
questions She was a New York woman, she
said and her husband was Southerner named
Elliott They came here about two and half
years ago, the husband intending to go South.
After remaining here some time she found that