davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
nElrnEY WHO WY 90 TO HEAVEN.

The annual meeting of the Foreign Missions
Association of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church
WAS held evening In the church, at Fourthave and
Twenty drsts The collection was devoted to the for
egn missions OF the Protestant Episcopal Church The
service was conducted by Bishop Henry c. Potter as
sisted by the Row Satteree OF the church. the
Rev. Dr. Langford, and the Rey. Joshua klmDer. The
Rev Dr. Tiffany, OF Zion Church. aud Snu CHING. lnls'
sion worker among the Chinese OF the city, also sal with
IN tho chanceL Bishop Potter, In his sermon SAID,
among other thlngs: ,.,-
Eyery man whose mind Is not hopelessly narrow
must avs fet interest and sympathy IN tho IOt or tnat
VAST portion of mankind which We designate py the WORD
,ioln and To Word of God has never
come. 1t Is impossible strongly enough 10 condemn
those sweeping assertions men c0hsen All heatchuolu
to m, pains OF hell together. believe that IN the
throng which shalt tread the streets OF Paradise will be
heard of Christ until they look upon Him In His beauty
Why then II may asked. do We send missionaries 10
the heather There Is great difference between ths
hone TINT out OF tho darkness To tho
light OF Gods truth and the earnest endeayor which
dispe ne darkness by carrying the Bible Into
fhn I'M ID n
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
SpRTyG STYLRS IN HATS.

at seems rather early" said wel-known
downtown halter yesterday. ito bring out our spring
STYLE. as we have to-day but there several
for IT. Our stocks have run down and the past winter
has been SO mats that most OF our customers
want TO renew them speedily as possible, and any
how we are only week ahead OF time. What is the
uey STYLE Of silk HAITI Well here 1t is, and you can
Judge for yourself As may see 1t Is about as high as
the f, hat but apers slightly toward the ana the
hell has almost entirely disappeared. The DIlln mas
undergone but a slight modification having tribe less
cur and that OF nafrOund description. Stln Deroy
hats are higher than before, some OF them being Dut
fraction lower by actual measurement than the SIX
hat though their appearance much lower They also
taper more than formerly aud the crown Is rounded IN
stead OF being slightly square as formerly"
Anotner halter said that there were three dlsuncs
STYLES of silk hats worn-he American, the Engsh huu
ne French but the most popular Of these Is the Amer
lean.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

Colonel Michael Boland, of Kentucky, who
was one OF the Irlsh-Americans who supported Mr..
Blaine under the lead Alexander Sullivan has settled
in Now.York IN the practice Of law. TRIBUNE man
heard him tell story last night which illustrates the
ready Irish tongue lie was with the advance guard Of
Sheridan In tho valley OF the Shenandoah Tho soldiers
in his command became engaged In cOse-quarer fight
I'm the woods. They ran out OF ammunition, aud he
went back aud brought thom new supplies As he
dealing II out tho bullets flying uncOmfOrtaby
around him. one ball struck man named Kelly. "A ma
tive OF the Green se just as tho Colonel was handing
him somo cartridges lie knocked senseless, aud
Boland thought he dead. But there something
about his appearance that made Boand run his hand
down where the bullet had struck The touch showed
that there blood howing, and the Colonel pur-
sued the nvestgatOn further Tho noise made by the
striking bullet II IL had hit button. Inside tho
mans breast pocket he found set Of threecardmOno
cards. They had tho bullet mbedded In them. Kelly
began TO come to aud soon able TO sit up. The
Colonel know aim for old sport lie handed tho man
the cards aud showed MIN the bullot, remarkng:
"The cards have saved your life"
The Irishman looked daLedy at tho bullet Tor mo-
Inent and them his mind became clearer, ho replied
In great excitement:
"Heaven help me. n IL had been prayor-book IL
would nave been "A miracle"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
THANKS From A rAxPAYER.

To me EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The taxpayers of the city of Now
York are under great oGl CATION to THE TRIBUNE for
having so timely exposed the Harlem River Bridge
lob and compelled the Commissioners to beat retreat
Their report will deceive any person who has read
the papers that question. The Star Chambsr pro-
cecdings boded good to the taxpayers. There s a
passage In "A familiar book which reads, Ihey IOVe
darkness rather than gn BECAUSE, eto fooi lhat IN
this the pen has been mghtler than tue voice.
eloquent assertions 20 the au
as n taxpayer feel greatly indebted to THE TRIBUNE
and trust IL Will always found in the vanguard OK
posing Jobs and corruption III high places.
Neg York, Feb. 10. 1856. PUBLiCUs
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
VIVID AYD TIDE DRIVE A VESSEL Ashore.

The lnman Line steamship City of Chicago,
which sailed Saturday for Liverpool ran ashore on the
west side OF Governors Island late Saturday evening.
The steamer advertised to sail at p M, but ON ac-
count of the low tide did not leave her dock until 6:30
D. H. It was dark whom backed out into tho stream,
and the wind was blowing gale from the northwest
The tide was running out and whom she started down
the North River the wind and tide both pushed her down
toward the Bay a lively rate. As the steamer came
abreast OF Governors Island she was caught In an eddy
and before the ship could answer To her hen sho ran
ashore striking lust below Castle william. There was
but little excitement among the paHsengos aud what
there was WAS Quetod by the officers The ship lay
In an easy position and danger was 0pprehended
Several tugs her assistance, but were unable To
haul the vessel of Yesterday morning two more boats
assistance OF the stranded vessel aud sue
ceeded IN hauling her oil at high water. An examina
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

that he ought be appointed Internal Revenue Coec
tor But Jimmy ~ suspected OF being on close elI'
with Governor Hill. whose ambition To come 10 hs
uytou Is not regarded fdvOrably at the Nhte ouSo.
1t II not probable that any Will he appointed 10 hu
office NewYOrk who Will be likely 70 belp the lover
nor In his scheme made United States senator or
to become Presidential candidate II 10 understoou 10
Administration circles here that Secretary "nlhry VIII
lie the candidate of the Administration for Senator II
the Democrats should suece ed, they nope TO- III cap
turing the Ncw-Nork Legislature tins year III Lot, thn
Whitney IL looked upon Presidential OSsDl!y III
case Cleveland should asideIn 1883. Mr. whitney
able TO furnish an unlimited sum for campaign purposes
His entertainments exceed anything of the khu oe-
fore known at capital and 1t Is hinted that his op-
ions aud other questions VIII be accep'aOe
10 the Western
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
Stan BBED THREE TIMES IN THE ARM

Henry j. Hardy, brother of DR.. Hardy, the
wsllknown expert in medical disorders, was prisoner
In the Jefferson Market Police COut yesterday charged
with stabbing Henry F. shortelle bartender of No %
Kine.st at 4 O'clock Sunday morning The trouble
arose In a dinng-roOm in the BoweTy, when Hardy
asked grl known to the visitors at Harry HilPs TO
drink with him She declined and then, ShOrtele
Hardy folio and the girl to Prince and Wooster
Sta where Hardy stabbed him (ohorteel four times IN
the arm An ambulance dressed his wounds
a. the Prince Street Police Station and Detectives
Moran and SavaxacoOl were directed TO nnd HARDY.
Shortele escorted the girl to her home at No. $50
Vanckst where Hardy also lives, and they were there
received by Hardy, who was then knocked down and
kicked by Shortele. Hardy away. but was after
ward arrested by tho ward ocers Justice Welde held
the accused man IN 81 600 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
THE PATRONAGE OF NEw-YoRK STATE.

TIE ADMINISTRATIONS NOT ANXIOUS TO HELP
GOVERNOR HILI>-MR wHITNEY's AMBITION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 Especial. D.-The term
OF Postmaster Robertson OF Troy. will expire this week
there several candidates the eld whom
said TO be ex.Mayor Murphy and exspeaker Pater
But there appears to he no agreement among the
Eew-York Democrats this any other question Of
patronage. The appointments made In Maryland the
other day, including that OF the somewhat notorious
Raisen Naval Officer the result Of agreement
among the Democratic COngressmen from that State.
In other instances the President has regis
tered the will OF the party bosses But when II
New-YOrk agreement be reached. Tammany
Democrats have been trying 10 get
Morris Friedsam removed as Internal Reve-
nue. Collector In New-York, but have not been able
to succeed because OF the multiplicity OF candidates
Jimmy" Oliver, who has been here looking over the
ground and who spurDed " Tim Campbelrs offer
guide the White House the ground that he knew
Dan and the President better than Tlm," think
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
ARE THEY PREPARING TO SINK A PIER :

ARE THEY PREPARING TO SINK 4 IIEK
There has been mysterious movement for
several days on the Staten Island side OF the Arthur
Kin near the proposed location OF the Baltimore and
Ohio bridge across Staten Island Sound Lumber and
building material have been accumulated on the Shore
and Saturday house. evidently intended for the
commodaton OF workmen, erected on the salt mea
dows the sound. The wOrkmen are very retcent,
but the people have idea that the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company about TO begin operations for the
sinking OF pier OF the proposed bridge probably 10
anticipate the repeal OF the amendments TO the railroad
law of New Jersey threatened by the Chase act and 10
Ia ready when Congress finally votes
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
LAyGDoy LOCKED UP FOR ABANDoNMsyE

James r. Langdon, dealer in undertakers
supplies and member OF Company A. 7th Regiment
was arragued In the Harlem Police Court satur-
dow ON n charge OF abandonment preferred
nv Annie f. Iangdon When LangdoD was
asked by Justice German what answer No had 10 make 10
the accusation he said that the complaint was Drought
m ~ the nnrpose of dsgraeing him and that he had not
oa,nIoveo a lawyer, because he thought tha'
the complaint would be withdrawn ana
a. ,vouId not be necessary aud ehdeh
Itch rho announcement that the woman was no. ~
Win Win IN This abatement indignantly denied by MRS
ion VIZ, and hcr lawyer handed the Justice doc9mene
which proyed TO be the marriage ceruncste OF S"t mt
n,ihn and Annie Murphy. dated April 10, 1850. anu
nsn NV the Rev. j. Byron. pastor OF tue Churon 0t
1hs Uoly Rosary In. East One-hundredahdhihe'eo"'"
'...That Is not so." said Langdon. +" examiner tuo
c,star of that church and there Is no such entry. IA
that paper Is simply statement OF laot, SN S
1,stiae Gorlnan. Are you married 10 thls woman
:. s6a ia moi my wife," was the reply AS Languohs,
hr.,nss. detaus him Newlork the Justice was aoou
~ narole MIN for examination. whed langdOn saiu n
he could not support the woman as ms income W. it
not permit It, aud that II his property we're " po III
would not exceed his liabilities Justice ooianh nh sIa an
him in 5000 bail As he could not procure pohusA'A
he WAS locked UP.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

4 NEWSP4PF EDITED iND PRINTED By WOHEN.
There was some talk in a group uptown the
other about the avocatons that open to women
when a ellknown journalist who was at one time
printer. said:
There Ia "a newspaper field for which Ia very
little cultivated Itis tho conducting OF local news
paper, the weekly home papers OfthecountrytOwns that
give the events OF the locality IN which they printed
wantto tell you what struck In my travels whom /
was playing tramp printer It was in Massilon. Ohio
There wa. an Office there where weekly paper was
printed which WAS conducted In all It's departments by
women. Tho propretors sstera They
both typcsettcrs. They had female apprentice. The
elder sister was tho editor. but tho younger
good local writer. They mad patent outside for the
paper All the OF the work these three persons did
They even ran the press which they printed an
edition OF 900 or 900 IL power press. OF the
drum cylinder kind that turned with big crank Occa
sopaly they sent and dirrd to turn this press
for them Oh publication day often they worked the
pres. themselves They were too rich and they
saved this erpenso If possible. The peculiar feature OF
In. office WAS its extreme neatnoss. There were no
milo. of swept iutO corners There was no pi
the stands that bore the cases Incre was pot
or two flowers IN each window ana canary bird saug
In cage above the typerack The old tramps ranging
through the country then used to 20 In and take look
ut he office. IL different from anything else they
saw anywhere They used To shake their heads ana
off mutteriug. They never asked for work They knew
tht thy couldn't spit toUaceO juice the floor OF
their 'pi aud It didn't seem homeikc TO them. SO they
gave IL IA wide berth"
What became OF the prOprietors o.
"They got married. Their weddings were within the
same month The office sold To II man. The flowers
that two successful political newspapers IN In Al
lance and CirCevlo. have been edited by women.
lheir names are Mrs. Matte Mcclellan Brown and Mss
Lille Darst MISS Darsl WAS Ohco leCoIu SIeIA VI tno
Ohio Senate"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
ICE HOUSES ON THE HUDSON FULL

THE NUMBER OF TONS STORED AT EACH FLAW"
PROFITS OF THE SEASON.
POrGHKEEPsIr Feb. 21.-The great Ice mar
vest of the Hudson River ended at dark last hignt
aprons of the elevators have been raiseu tne opo""N
tbc houses closed tho men discharged. and the cod'
| ,-o telliny the result of the great winter indus
rv ON the Hudson are at hand The table giving the 10
oou o, each house. It's capacity aud the amount OF leo
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
QUESTIONS BY TIE MAYOR OF RAILWAY.

Mayor DAILY of Railway n. j.. ON Saturday made pub
Lie an open letter to the CITY Attorney, Garret Berry, in
reply tohe charges which the latter recently published
against him. The Mayor prefaces series OF questions
10 which he desires answers without evasion by saying
al know that labor under advantages-that am
endeayorng to expose a shrewd political manipulation
but bring the work determination and patience and
our shall know the truth and condemn
our of your you to cODne yourself TO the
present subject OF discussion the illegal payment 10
6y the treasurer OF Railway OF nearly $500 without
warrant. You have right TO charge me with any
misconduct neglect OF Oncial duty OF which you may
consider me guilty and you shall have your answer In
good time but present for weak aud stupid as
may be- feel 1t is businessDke to hold you to the pres
igsue between us 4 ASK your answer,
ives or no. TO the following questions:
one OF is Are not the members OF Council and
the Finance Committee who oppose my efforts al reform
eouay to blame with yourself for the taking Of these
moneys out OF the treasury and have they not almost
10 a man. parici pated in the car fares tho dinners
and the beer e.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

tIon OF the ship showed that she had sus'ainou "' ~
age and she proceeded her way 10 SOFT ,on, ,opr TO
Irhe Sound steamers were All deIayoad i'' "
eight hours on account OF the heaVy "nu'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

THAT is TBE QUESTION esquire: "And if
there should be another election sooh Hodge the ques
ton will be Are we maintain the UniODf'" Hodge
sAxin' pardon, SQuore, pears TO me an my feer-
laborers the question Is, Is the Union to maintain
Wspo-lPuns
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

DIsEsTABLISHMENT.- from the Feminine
standpont) Maud: lido hope they won't do away AVA.
with the Church" Madgs: why dear !" Maud: why,
because wherever shall we go on Sundayi" And that
may be serious question some day, after alLl-lJudy
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
ropFyay nKENgA SURREHDERS HIMSELF

FOREMAN nKENNA SURREaDbhs HIh'N
John :McKenna, the foreman OF Matrous 'isos.
lumber ward. who shot Miles Harkins Oh satnrd. h,m
@ hv Gripo into ovid Jf laborers, surrenueIo hin
yVu S ~ ~ ha mnhce Yesterday and remanded III Gus
% sen W - IN n.cs,ye Cu OF the Nineteenth Precinct W
Justice O'Reily In the forkviue Cour@
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

Iuo cApAcy OF lno uOuses tOOts up 3.I25,OUU tons,
while the amount stored tOOts up 2.003.OO0 tons and
tho amount stacked lOi.jOO tons There many In
teresng things connected with ths harvest There
about p the river which II strung end To
end would miles. The wages OF the ice har
ve-ters this winter have been from III % to II 80
day latter price being paid TO those who store the
the houses. those who plough and those who use
the bar.
Asa ruo one-thirl ot the amount harvested wastes
before II reaches the scales In NewlOrk city and the
Ice that remains In house all summer sinks seven or
eight 10y September The OF loading the ice
barEcs viii average twelve cents ton and the cost
uf towing New York tweuty cents ton. The aver
age price for the lee delivered IN New-l ork by whole
l. from - to - per ton and the average retail
price - 20 - per ton. Now take 10000 ton
house. The shrlnktge To september viii amount to
- 900 tons leaving actually only $1,000 tons, the
p-uHrs which are rs follows:
cost filing house 800
cost ~ loading Oh barScs 324p
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22

This il all tue expense that there /. the ice when
reaches New-Iurk where the 1900 tons sold say
at about - a ton. which Will amount to O0O making
"A profit OF 100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
THE FASHIONS.
FOR THE COMING MONTHS.

COTTON AND WOOL GOODS FOR SUMNER wp,p
YELLOW THE POPULAR CoLoR-CoLLARs AN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11
RuInOr Denied,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 8. Gossip has
foated about for some days to the effect that
there had been rupture between the presi-
dent and his sister, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland,
and that the latter might sue her brother for
damages on account Of alleged interference
with her literary activities. Mr.. Bissell, the
presidents former law partner, was seen yes
terday and pronounced the stories absurd.
He knew that there was no trouble in the
family. A dispatch from Washington says
that Col Lamont, in answer to telegram
of inquiry from here, submitted the matter
to the president, who said: "There is not a
shadow Of foundation for the story and not
a particle Of truth in what is alleged" Col.
Lamont adds that Miss Cleveland never con-
suits her brother on any matter, particularly
her literary work, SO that differences on that
score are impossible. Her mistakes or errors
of Judgment are solely her own, and Mr..
Cleveland would not assume to interfere
with or even volunteer advice about her
business
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11
Bad for Brubaker.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Wednesday
night vigilance committee made it lively
for Joe Brubaker, a wife whipper and choker,
who lives in Wea township. About 10 o'clock
twelve masked men went to his house. Bru-
baker was in bed, but they pulled him out
en- dishabille costume, and took him to the
woods back Of the house. The fellow, In his
desperation, slipped out Of his shirt, and in
the costume fashionable in the days of Adam,
broke loose from his captors and made
through the woods at his best gait. At the
other side he was cornered and captured,
while trying to get over barbed wire fence.
A rope was produced, and the committee
gave him the alternative of leaving the coun.
try or be strung up Brubaksr decided to
leave and when allowed to dress, was not
slow to take advantage Of the invitation to
emigrAte
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER.
Legal Notice.

Jacob Mechllng. residing at Rochester Fulton coun
" state OF Indiana will take notice that on The LIST day
oI october 1886 John e. Palmer filed his petition in
tne Court OF Common Pleas OF Stark county Ohio In
case NO 4o7b, against the above named party asking
LOT @ the foreclosure Of MORTGAGE, made June 23rd
leoi, Dy said Jacob Mechlng to one Jeremiah Beard
ant aiteward assigned with the note hereinafter men
land In stark county Ohio and being part Of tbe south
west quarter Of section TO- township TO- range g. bee
nnR ~ northeast corner OF John Dehns land thence
southwardly with his west line 1874 feet and inches
snence Weetwar1y parallel with north line OF Sh0rbs
ana oo gig ieet thence nothwardly parallel TO first
ne I54 rect and lnches thence eastwardIy to place
OF land Said mortgage was given to secure tho nay.
ent OF two promiss0ry notes Of S4O0 each one OF Will
mas been paid and there Is due and unpaid on said
other note to said Palmer the sum Of 300 with inter
est at per cent from June 15h 1884 payable annu-
siy aiy SAD party 10 required to answer on or before
November 27th, 1896 JOHN Il. PALMER
ocgfLW ~ GIYIN q ROVER, his Att'ys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-11
WANTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
A Suit That is Greatly Interesting Ameri-
cans in Canada.

"A Suit That is Greatly Interesting Ameri-
cans in Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 6.-Considerable in
terest has been attracted to the case of a man
named Stewart, who, it is alleged, recently
skipped from Wichita, Kan, to Winnipeg
with 81, 900 belonging to the Western Union
Telegraph company, and who is being tried
at Winnipeg. The extradition treaty does
not provide for extradition for embezzlement
and the Western Union folks had Stewart
arrested and are trying him under the Do
minion statutes 32 and 49, Victoria, which
provide that if any person brings into Canada
or has in his possession therein, any property
stolen embezzled, converted, obtained by
fraud or false pretenses in any other country
in such manner that such stealing, embezzle-
ment, ETC., would be- by the laws of Canada,
felony, the bringing of such property into
Canada, or having in possession such goods,
knowing the same to have been stolen, etc.
shall be an offense Of the same nature, and
punishable in like manner as if the stealing,
etc., had taken place in Canada, and the
party committing the offense may be tried
and convicted in any Judicial district Of the
Dominion.
If tho Western Union company is success
full in its suit, it is understood that several
important cases In which heavy amounts are
involved will be opened under the same stat
utes, and will be made interesting to few Of
the American refugees from justice who are
at present soiourning in Canada Your cor
respondent learned at the department of jus
tice that it will be necessary to prove that
property found in the possession of the party
prosecuted was actually that stolen, which in
the case of money, might be difficult. not to
say impossible.