davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS pop,
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW YORK.. THURSDAY. JAM 90. 1855


ARRIVED.
Steamer circa.sa Br! Campbe Slas.ox Jan ie and No
steamer Ctv Of San Antonio wilder. fernsndua Asys
and Port Royal days. with mdsc and passenger 70 "a
steamer Old Dominion, smitn. Richmond CITY Point nd
Steamer F DimocK haiiett. Boston. with mdse 70 q =
Snip McDougaI (of Halifax), Davis Havre SO days vn
empty barrels and iron ore to order vessel to Pak
BARK stassmnissr ssmeT N0s EH:ssd Rio J.ns,,s =
Annie Ricksrson Frost Nuevitas 10 days. with
schr Isaac Barpes tBr weldon St John NB is days vita
a%Ssr IsaSs to Creed vessel to Hensy Anchored
.oGs E city Island S W.
wind sw II Mules; maIi@um velocity. 20 @ilss wssthsr
CLEARED.
Steamer Persian Monarch tBr Duncombe Lcndon-Patou
steamer City Of Chicago tBr,. Watkins Liverpool va
Steamer Ella tBr Watson. Newcasleon.Tyne. E-Fneh,
Steamer state of Indiana tar, Ritch,c ea.ssw-Aussa
steamer suevia fGsr Franzen. Hamburg. Plymouth and
steamer Capu!et sr. Thompson, Havana and xs,,ea.
steamer City OF Augusta Nickerson savanaah-Heny
Manhattan stevsns West Point Va and Newport
News-0ld Dominoo Sc Co. ,,.,, c,,u
folk Old Dominion ss Co.
ss ,s; Perth D%Sct
Steamer CieDfuesos Faircoth 1T Jsgo and Cienfuesos
Shin Tneodor Korner tGcr. Konnencamp Antwerp-Hss
shig Terpschore tNorl, Niesen HulI-Funea Edys O.
Bsrk America Armstrong. Bridgetown sar-H Trov.
Earx Ottawa (Nor), Larsen Newcastle Iyne-Benham&
schr Chion (Br). Mailman aontego Bay. Ja-o wssssls
schr Alba (Br), Akerly. st John. MA Honey.
schr Ethel Merritt, Williams Carupano. ven-Hernan'
schr Emerson Rokes Marston, Cardenas, Cuba-B Net
calf & Co.
steamers serva HAMBURG: GLASGOW City Of Chi
Liverpoo Persian Monarch London; Valencia Porte
Augusta savannah Roanoke Richmond southGats. Baa-
ships Benz sswal for Hong Kong; Minnie Swift Ltverpoos
Baris LuSor Tor sydney Nsw stab viana Port; Natant
America Barbados Matanas Bonny Doom for Maaazas
Bngs Motley Auckland Corinne, Port Natal Geu, Bar
bados Marie st Martens.
saet-yia Long Island soand-Bark Nereid for
ton.
BELOW,
Ship Larnica (of Windsor. Nsl Sinclair from Antwerp
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoRETiN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 2a-Arrived, steamer Wyoming obi.
LItgRPooI. Jan 29-Arrved steamers Anerly, Reyburn
from Norfolk Jan 10 Enchantress lBrl Annson rom CAL
YARMOUTH Jan 29-Arrived. steamer Bracaiaie CBr,
Weddall from NevYork Jan H. on her way to Hamburg
YsiE OF WIGHT jan 2s-Pas.ed steamer corona (Br)
Batty from NevOreaus Jan T. on her way to Bremen;
SHARPNESS Jan 29-Arnved, steamer NJ LOCKWOOD tBr'
MamBueS Jan 2a~saiIed steamer Rhaetia vozelsesans
GrBRSLfAR. Jan 24-Arrtyed steamer EurickdaIe tFr.
Also steauer vincenzo FIsrfa Ita cadero from
New-York Jan 10.
is May Jan 2soArTyss FTO steamer Yano also
2sth-Arrved, stea ner Tennessee irom Key West
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

II s little early for guessing "a to 1885, but II We
we're called upon to name three men from whom the
next Republican candidate would be selected We should
be inclined to write the name Of William NJ. Evarts nrst
-lSt Lsuis Globe Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
MR.. HUNTINGTON IN THE EXCHANGE.

c. i. Huntington was elected member of the
Stock Exchange yesterday. lie Visit"d the
secretarys office before the close of business aud
introdured Ia Secretary Ely by A. \. Hatch. for
merry president oi tine exchange, but he did not 90
immediately on the floor. person VINO met him
lust after i've had LETT The secretaty'- Office asked
him when IA would make hIs first appearance on
the board. Mr.. Huntington replied with a brokers'
smile: : Just as soon rs receive an order
IL probable that Mr. Huntington did not catch
a good order. FOR H. dcsccn led the members stdli-
ease aud passed ont of the binding thro Ugh the
Green Room .
II was stated yesterday that George j. Gould
had bought seat the Exchange. ~ the sccrc-
tary's Office II said that no information about
the change had been received there. Mr.. Gould
said IN answer to an inquiry: "lcs, have b0uaht
a seat but ! do not thInA that | know whose It
was. must refer you TO the secretary Of the TX
change for information on that point
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

LOVE NOT QUENCHED BY WINERY SEAS
Nineteen days on board the steamship W. A. Schol-
ten, bufeting against wintry tempests and bolster
prompted Adolph Goedeoke to elope from Germany
with Sofia w. Andrecht pretty young woman
Of twenty-five years. Neither did seasckness,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Best quality London-dressed Alaska Sealskiu
Garments sizes prices markell d0wa Goods sold az rs
tai by I. {. sHAYSg. Manufacturer LOB Prince-st
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
DENYING THAT THEY WERE BRIBEp.

The members of the Hoboken Common Council
arc IN q stare Of agitation over rumor which has
been circulated that aoue OF them woro paid w 600
the North Hudson County Railway Company to
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

CLUETTs CROWN COLLARS.
Cuffs and Monarch Shirts
are the best Of all
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

BLArR's PrLLs.-Great English Gout and
Rheumatic Remedy. oval box 81 round SOC. AndrugstA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
XARIKB INrBL1fGsHoH.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rses 70s sers5:ll Noon set. elS ICONS ~. A.
HON wATB9 TO-DAY.
H.H-eandy Hook, 65S0tv. IAtaul 7:39lHeu a.. 49,
fs1.-sandy Heck. 730 Gov. Island sill Rel 0sSS No.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

which usually makes one indifferent to all things
earthly. weaken their affections. On the contrary
they were as anxious be married on their arrival
Yesterday at Castle Garden as they were whea taey
sailed from Rotterdam on January 10. bsaA u
three years older than AdOlph.
Adolph had been IN this country before. and only
q few months ago obtained leave OF absence from
his employers to visit his parents IN Germany.
each other But sofas father did not want her TO
come To America and he refused his consent to
their marriage Adolph was determined Inc and soma
MASSAGE IN the steerage. They quickly sought out
Pastor Burkemeyer Of the German Society. when
thew reached here and he bound them in wedl9ck:
Then he kissed the bride and the couple hurried OIL
to take the evening train for Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

. Cancer OF the lower bowel sometimes
results neglected badly treated piles BY onr m
proved methods without knife canstic OF saye We speedily
aud permanently the worst pile tunofs PaGphlet
references and terms. letter stamps Worlds Dspensas
Medical y ASSOCIATION, 603 Msin.st, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

INSURANCE WRITER'S IN CONFERENCE.
The Insurance Journalists Association held lis
annual meeting at Delmonco's yesterday after
noon Clifford Thompson. of The Spectator, .was
chairman and +. Webster. Of The Chronicle. secIe-
tary. The following members were present ii. Il.
AldrIch 81 Lonis Rerier; +. w. Ballard. CONNER
cial Bulletin j. G.. Bergstresser. Phsbprg Insurance
World; c. G. Bombaugh, baltimore tnder'critT W.
H. Bonsal, Spectator; :. II: Davis. lnswdnce T. u.
Deardon PHILADELPHIA Rerieu Stenhen English, In
surance Iimes &. G. Hne. Insurance Monitor II. i.
Kempson, Insurance Agc; Charles - Lakey, insmdnoe;
Waller = Nichols INSURANCE hOni'or; C.M Ransom,
Standard: G. j. smith Re.ord; Cuiron Thompson,
Spectator; Franklin Webster, Chronicle; w. II.
Wells, PHILADELPHIA Insurance N'Ts; j. H. L.
Whiting PHILADELPHIA 1maicGn Lrchenge Reiiec
James IT, Mcleilan. Baltimore Cndpr-ii.r; Charles
f. Luddcn, DCtrOd Indicator e. j. Smith. insmdace
Record, and :. Shaw, thr0Eicic. lhe subjects DIS
cussed by the meeting we're: " Ought this Assoc
cIatiOn 10 nd yoclte more conservative praCtccS IN
the matter OF dividends aud surrender values IN
life insurance 7" and. hat the relations OF
the insurance press to tine functions OF tue under
writeisp Several papers were read.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

AbOut 800 little mOOn-taCcd girls ana boys witn
black har and snappy eyes were ranged on seats
eight tiers deep around the study hall of the Italian
School in Leonard-st. last night. They were all
pupis of the school, and were holding their annual
festival. G. L. Brace, secretary OF the Children,
Aid society under the auspices of which the school,
il conducted presided. and with him on small
niatform were Judge Van Worst and the Count
di Revel the Italian Vice-Consul-General in this
city. The children sang Glory to the Father " III
Fnglisb. and aFratclli TItalia" in their native
tongue, and they maue much more noise IN Italian
than in English. Then Judge Van Worst made "a
sneech in which he called their attention to pictures
nj George Washington and Victor Emanuel and
int,mated that similarly glorious would be their
names If they learned their lessons and didn't play
truant. lie also referred in complimentary terms
10 the present King and Queen OF Italy, whom he
did not have the honor of knowing personally, but
whom he held III high esteem. .
The Count di Revel spoke in Italian, and owl
IDENTIFY made some telling and effective points. Mr..
Brace said that there were 400 Italian children IN
the schools Of the society IN tie city and that there
we're no more industrious and faithful pupils any
where. Their Improvement had been remarkable
and afforded great encouragement to the supporters
of the charity During these addresses most OF the
children went to sleep, bat they were rev wed by
cornet solo by SignOr Sonty, and having sung
several selectiors IN each language. they were
treated TO bags of cake and candy amid unbounded
enthusiasm on their part
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
liiLexingtonave.. between sltl s1 jssi .ts.
Eours 10 l. 5 :o7. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito- rin2ry organs. impotence and stsctut1.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
SENTENCE ON MR.. GODDARD SUSPENDED.

The only penalty for violation of the commission
the Governing Committee is allowed discretionary
power m suspendng sentence. At the regular meet
ing of the committee on Wednesday, sentence was
snspeuded in the case OF George ii. Goddard. who
had been found guilty OF frequent violations OF the
law The proof of his guilt is said to he overwhem-
ing. He advertised himself rs partner IN
Chicago firm, but after q while ii was learned that
his partnership consisted mainly in doing the firms
stock business at the lowest rates. The Governing
Committee had only two courses to pursuc-to expel
MIR. Goddard or to suspend sentence. There was
not the slightest doubt about the correctness Of the
charges After an excited debate, the committee
decided to take the better part OF valor. SENT nee
was suspended because the Governing Committee
did not dare to nforce its own rules.
A member of the committee said yesterday: l
said 1t the meeting that If the laws could not he
eyecuted they had better he repealed This was
aaqrant case and the proof was not disputed. but
the committee concluded to withhold sentence"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-''Papa'S pants win soon fit brother
is the first line of new song, and vet it
Is said that there is no literary or m1-
steal genius in this country.-PhjladcL
phiN call.
"A Georgia negro after living nine
ty-rive years of single happiness. fell heir
to 4 small fortune and has been married
Some men never can stand prosperity
N. y Gr0phic.
factions speak louderthan words, 9"
said the blacksmith, suiting the action
to the word by hammering so violently
on his anvil that the book agent who
was bothering him turned of his gas
Boston Globe.
Swift wrote: ''There never appear
more than five or six men of genius in
an age" Now you understand" said
Brown, ''why | am so sad. Solitude
will be the death of me, fear Even
solitude" observed Fogg, has its com
pensations. "-BOStOn Transcript.
The Prime of Wales son is. coming
to this country. The American women
who qWarrelled about dancing with AL
bert Edward while he was making a
tour Of this country, a quarter Of cen
tury ago. are now grand us,
plump and pleasing matrons.-N Y.
Hcr0iG
Canned goat is not generally in de-
mand at American hotels and restau-
rants, but in Mexico there is no preiu-
dice against STRAIGHTFORWARD mutton, and
the new industry may find patrons in
the neighboring republic. When Texas
butchers sell the meat of goats they
generally call it mutton.
| (IeG. NeUS.
Pm dreadfully tired all the time,
| doctor; what do you recommend" "a
your disease appears to be constitu-
tional, perhaps a little iron will suit
your case. How shall | take it.,
doctor2" Well, as your circulation
needs to be improved, the tlat-iron form
would doubtless be the best. IN. y.
Graphic.
"A rich young man was counting a
poor young girl, but he. was slow in
bringing matters to a crisis. So one
day she complained of tie hardships OF
being poor. Poor! ," he exclaimed
calamity, "a young lady with your
wealth of mind and grace ofperson
poorP Why, such charms as you
possess are worth mint of money"
well. | wish / had the mint and some
body else had the charms she said,
and the crisis came.-N. J. Mercury.
The lady of the house was Il hand
some woman of % mature order OF
beauty, and when she had completed
her toilet she gazed fondly at herself in
the glass. and remarked 20 her new
maid; You'd give good deal to be as
good-looking as | am, wouldn't you,
now?' ''Yes'm; almost as much as
you would give Ia be asyoung as am:'
1t is not believed that this epigrammatic
young woman will be chosen again at
the expiration OF her present term.
Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14

be sold on their property and for the
same reason. The moral safety of the
| boys fOrbidS its nearness to schools, and
the safety of life prohibits its use near
railroads A drunken steamship cap
tain could not hold his position min
! ute, nor can man addicted to its use
hold place of trust anywhere.
Inasmuch as the whole world brands
| the traffic as an unmixed evil; inasmuch
as the whole world is constantly trying
to escape from it in some way; mas
much as every man. even though he
may trifle with it himself, wants his
children kept from it, what is there in
it that prevents the whole world from
arising and killing it out? If it is not
safe to trust it in the neighborhOod of
boys, it is not safe to trust it within the
reach of men. If it has power to de-
stroy one class it has power to destroy
another If it is standing menace to
boys, why permit it to remain in exist
ence at all?' Why tolerate an enemy to
the human race?
Everybody knows exactly what it is,
and everybody knows the danger it is to
the world. Advertising that ''there are
no saloons in the vicinity of a school is
no safeguard to the boys sent there
There are no saloons that the principals
know of, but there are saloons all the
same. The brewers are not so stupid as
to permit an hundred boys, with money,
cOngregated in one place to escape them.
They use the teachers advertisement as
a trap to mass boys for them to operate
upon. That parents may not take alarm
they do not openly expose their poison.
They have shops into which they are
enticed, but they are concealed. The
bolder boys are indicted into the mvs-
teries OF the back passages, and they in
turn instruct the weaker ones. There
is a charm about this sort of thing, and
despite the teachers watchfulness and
care, the stuff is sold to the pupils, and
the foundation for life Of misery is
there laid.
There are but few schools in the
United States that have not secret rum
mills near them. There are a class of
beasts who open such places near
schools for the trade of the boys. The
real purpose is always concealed, for
publicity would ruin the game. In
back rooms, securely guarded, the boys
are trained in drunkenness and the ac-
companying vices, and the most prom
Using young men are ruined in the very
places where they should be the most
secure from harm. Brewers and distil-
lers are very sharp business men, and
as making drunkards is a business with
them, systemat:zed business, they do
not miss such profitable openings as
schools with hundreds of boys whose
parents are liberal with money. The
hawk is always lowering over the pig
eons.-TOled0 Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14
&" SHALL ~"

Shall do this, sir, and shall I do that, sir?
Shall go in, sir. or shall go out?
Shall it be bonnet, or shall il be hat sir?
State your opinion; I'm sadly i'm doubt.
Shall go riding, or shall go walking?
Shall accept it, or shall refuse?
Shall be silent, or shall keep talking?
Give your advice, pray; | can not well
choose.
Thus do we pander to others opinions,
Wearing the garb of Society'S slaves;
FASHIONS tyrant, and we are her mnionS.
Robbing our life of the freedom it Graves.
Ought to visit her, ought | to cut her?
Shall he friendly, or shall be cold?
Shall | look boldly, or peep through the
shutter?
Shall give silver or shall give gold?
What will be said if stay from the dinner:
What will be said if I'm seen at the ball?
viii they proclaim me saint or Il sinner?
If not the former, 20 not at all.
Thus do we pander to others opinions,
Wearing the Earb of Society's slaves;
Fashions tyrant and we are her minions,
RObbing our life of the freedom it Graves.
Why not go forward undaunted unfearing,
Doing the thing that is lawful and right?
Caring not who may be seeing or hearing,
stunning the darkness, and counting the
light.
Surely, if conscience forbear to upbraid us,
Well may we laugh at the verdict of fools;
God is our guide-for His service He made
us
Not to be ruled by the makers of rules.
Pander no longer to others opinions:
Wear not the garb of Society slaves;
Be not of Fashion the pitiful minions;
Rob not your life of the freedom it Graves.
-Mnn,te POloer ODOnO0,ue, IN Chambers
.icatlTdl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Rev. William Dean, d. d., Baptist
missionary for fifty years to the Chinese
of Bangkok, Siam, now at the age of
seventy-seven, has arrived in this coun-
try, where ne will spend the remainder
of his days.
AT this day and age we need more
carpenter schoolmasters. less of tech
nology. A knowledge of mechanics and
mechanical movements is of more use
as well as ornament in a business train
ing than an intimate knowledge of the
definite article or Greek verb. South
erW Trade Gazette.
1t is estimated that there are 2OO.-
900, 900 Mohammedans in the world, of
whom 100000 are in Southeastern
Europe and 20,000,000 in Asiatic Tur-
key, 7,500,0 600 in Persia, 25,00O.O 900 in
Arabia and Central Asia and 60, 600, 600
in Hindostan. Considerably more than
half of them are in Asia, and the re-
mainder in Africa, except the 5000, 900
in European Turkey. Chic0qo Tribune.
No State in the Union surpasses
Texas in the muniicence with which it
is caring for its public schools The
buildings in the larger towns are equal
to any i'll the United States, and liberal
salaries are paid the teachers. The State
University has permanent fund OF over
half Il million dollars, and also two mil
lion acres of land. It's total resources
are estimated by the Regents to amount
to five million dollars The State has
also set apart thirty million acres of
land to provide forgeneral education. -
N. Y. independent.
The Bowdoin orient contains a
communication proposing that an Al
umni Memorial Day be set apart to be
observed in honor of Bowdoin's illustri-
GUS graduates. Such a proposal ought
to meet with universal approval. The
class of '25, with Longfellow and Haw-
thorne, takes the lead in respect to illus
trlOus graduates, and there are Others
also memorable. Jacob Abbott, whose
life and fame We're connected with
Pennington, graduated in 1920; William
Pitt Fessenden in 1928, and Franklin
Pierce in 1924. All these names occur
within period of six years.
(Me.) Press.
Rev j. B. WATSON, discussing in
the independent some new theories in
education, favorS industrial education.
Among his reasons therefor, is one tC
the effect that such education is a pre-.
ventive of crime. He states the records
of one of the Pennsylvania penitentia.
res show that of LOLA prisoners, only
seven were mechanics and he also sub.
mits some English statistics of like
character in further Confederation. A
deduction from Mr.. Wasson's paper
accordingly. is that the more working,
men we have in the land, the better ii
is for the general peace and good order.
The very triteness of the conclusion
commends his theory.-Current.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14
LOVE-.
The symptoms of the Grand Passion as
Explained by Two COlored People.

The symptoms of the Grand Passion as
Explained by Two Colored People.
Pete Jackson is colored man work
ing for Tiff johnson on Onion Creek.
Swayback Lucy is also employed by Tiff
as house servant. They are very con-
iidential with Tiff, and tell him all
about their private affairs. A few days
ago Pete winked mysteriously at Tiff,
and taking him off to one side, said to
him.
mister Johnsing, wants ter confde
y great secret to yer"
''What is it, Pete%'
Use got a great notion ter ask Sway
back Lucy ter marry me-"
''Do you think she reeiprocates your
affjection?'
What did yer say she did,
DO you think she loves you as much
as You do her?o
Oats what | 'spicion@.
Did she tell you sop
''No, but she mout jess as well hab
tole me so. When she was goin' fru' de
yard punched her wild pitchfork. and
she sad Vi way, yer black nlgger. L
doan want ter hab yer about me- l
tells yer, Mister Johnsing: dat when a
woman tells yer ter go way, she wants
yer ter stay right dar. Deg am de con-
trairiest critters in de world"
80 you think that is a. symptom of
love, do you?'
Il does. sab. for fac. "
Shortly afterward another negro
woman heard Swayback Lucy singing
away for dear life in the yard, as happy
as a bird
whats de matter wild you?"
81 tells yer, Aunt Sukey, l believes
Pete Jackson wants ter marry me.
Has he done tole yer so?'
mo, but he mout jess as well hab
tole me so. He punched me wild de
pitched fork. | tells yer dat means
sumiin'- '-TeraS Sittj9gS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-03-14
OANN
1.-The
a ciVi
A LATE DISCOVER

The Illinoisian Who Was / thenaire
'>"o" car
met him on Canal Strees o.'w Or
leans, or rather he came uE me as l
was leaning against a de- iost and
asked: p
"Be you from Illanoy?" q
"No-Michigan."
That's too bad. | wanted to find
somebody from nlanoy."
"Broke?'
mo, notyet. See here, I'm pizenly
bothered. "
'Well?'
"Well, I've been hire5 man in Ma
noy for the last thirteen =~rss gettin'
about $40 a month and board. I've
allus looked upon board as with about
dollar week, but"
"Well?"
81 just kinder filed up back here at
the restaurant-iust about half a square
meal-just huff to pitch hay or hoe corn
on for an hour, and what d'J e 'spose
the figger WASP"
80, about seventy cents"
Seventy pumpkins! 1t was 81. 80, or
I'm a sinner. Say"
Yes
That's $3.50 a day for fodder. or
about 800 a month. A hundred a
month is twelve hundred a year. Thir-
teen times that is about $4,000.
''Yes.h
"Say, I'll be gosh-baked and forever
stepped on if haven't been one of these
burned aristocrats-a bloated bond
holder-a gosh-tired monopolist all these
thirteen years without knowing it!
Tucked away $15, 900 worth of fodder!
Woosh but want to meet somebody
from Illanoy and pint the finger of
financial independence at himr'-De-
trO6 Free Press.