davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
FEES BESIDES HIS SALARY.
,rrrrR CARRIERS COMPLAINING.
rx.x WHO TAKES poLLAR:FnoM EACH On"
wsosr BOND RE MAKES OUT.


-. following letter from correspondent s'sne n'
.s,s q carrier was recently received at 'his ono
VII nos once ofcal authority 70 ssn ho
ssssr he swears Office 81 certain c This
e receiving stated salary IN n ,,stc, by over 200
thew aEe asked and would IKE 10 knoM o money 10 his
{horircS TO do this or II he Is appropraunS 'n0 "'"
- ,,o, or CAT
When inquiry was made of Postmaster Pearson on ear
concerning the matter he said that he did not know
10 what It referred but he would inquire. lie SEM o
Mr. Wood a clerk in the post ONCE VINO mas 'n' % -,
making out the bonds for carriers and swearing 'he "
and who is a notary public In reply TO ques'ohs "'
the Postmaster Mr.. Wood said ""' "
vas true that each carrier charged 81 lot i'"e
ant his bonds and taking his oath No charge nc sa'
was made for swearing in carrier. but Ior u'hins
Tho hond Mr. Wood said that he did this az u NJ
publc and he charged for the work rs SUCH lho"e"
vas salaried officer and did this work In the "i''o "
which the Government paid him. he thought Una. '
M a,gerence II was his fee as notary pubic ne s
.ha, tho charge had been made all along ana 'hal u'
car,ers coud get their bonds elsewhere they cnose
proyidng they would satisfy the Postmaster ' '"N'
were all right. ... poor.on
On hearing Mr. Woods statement Posthas'oi =,
sad no Thought the charge legitimate But some hem
carriers denounced the charge as ahoutr"se'
said - onnel,ed TO pay this
.,r' The talk about getting bonds fied ,o ous
isnr,ere Is absurd This clerk is PAD SUI ~ ~
by the Government to do do TINS worh hnndred dollars
,s amonns 10 an increase OF several nv The in
yaer n, his salary do not believe that his va" ~, ha
fenfion when his salary was hxed e. tir salaries
nermtted 10 charge fees IN addiuoh " ,n
tha attention. of the Postmaster General was cucu " w
matter unless Mr.. Pearson puts stop 10 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

sensational story published yesterday about the
"rading of two three gambling houses in the TWEEN
typpth Police Precinct by force Of men under supen
kendent Murray. Captain Williams, 1t was SAID had no
knowledge of the raid and was hed uoer euaia WIN
Y,,ye price and the rest OF the precinct officers In the
Police station in West 1hrtieh-s while the anaiT was
eone on The alleged inactivity Of the captain IN closhP
M the gambling houses In his precinct IL was aiSo suu'
would be Investigated by the Police Board. -, at,
Captain Williams read the story yesterday anu san
that ID was grossly sensational and untrue lis
own men had made the raid the gambling houses ~
question and there conflict OF authority Wbatet1I
The story quite Ia keeping Win TIE Character Va INC
which pubihled IL. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
rr11 ~ BRoADwAr BRIBERY AFFAIRS

Ex-Alderman McQuade passed as cheerful Gay as lie
could under the circumstances yesterday in the Tombs
He kent ND his cheerful appearance, at least, ate well,
ard talked animatedy his wife, his brothers, and two
friends who called to him None Of his counsel ap
reared at the Tombs during the day.
Assistant Attorney Nicol seemed content to
take day off He passed the afternoon at the University
flub and at o'clock took carriage with friend ana
drove away. 49,, ,,.o,, T., .,o o,.o,
ExAlderman Wendell was at his "hotel IN me even,
inc THE other indicted men were not at home good
part OF the day. . ,, A., 49, ,,,
Inspector Bynes returned home late In the Gay from
Police Headquarters and appeared satisfied WIN inc con
difion of affairs He had no news 10 give out
The Jury being twelve of kind. made strong com
bfnaf1u for comfort and conversation and passed an easy
day Jurors Doughery and Burck attended mass and III
the afternoon dinner the twelve good men ana true
fok stroll down 10 the Battery in charge OF the usual
number of officers and returned after hours absence
They ate hearty supper at z O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

RocKAwAThe Iron Per at Rockaway Beach is to be sold
todav Inv Sheriff Mitchell OF Queens County TO satisfy
tudgment of s5 POS Obtained against the Rockaway Beach
Iron pier Company by Mis- Mary Havemeyer eXecutrx oil
Henry nj ayeIneyer. The pier cost $4,000.
lIvERIRAD-Thc Comfy SueiItendents OF the Poor OF
sneok Comfy authorized the OF the Poor In
tho seve raj towns furnish applying for assistance
with one night lodging and not more that two meals
CofIEGE POyT-The knights OF Labor have determined TO
get the village Board OF Irustees and have
nonnaed three candidates trustees and candidate for
nolfpe fus tiCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. nov. %
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORTOF NEw.YORk. .......-...SUNDAY. NOV. 81. i
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ............sUNDAY NOV. 81 1886
ARRIVED.
Steamer prrannIc (Br) Perry Liverpool Nov H. oneen.
town H. mdse and passengers TO Cors Arrived at
Steamer Grey Stroke tBr Sherwood Barrow Nov l. with
iron ore TO Amboy vessel TO Peter Wright Sons
mdse ana passengers Funch Edge & Co. Arrived the
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with dse
and passengers TO Henry Yonge. IT.
mds e' and passengers to Henry Yonge, jr.
s f dominion S Sc and Norfolk with
Steamer wys9oke Hnlphers hehmS S City Point and
steamer GIBSON Young. Georgetown DC. with mdse
BarE Agosna Romba CtaD. Basso. Rotterdam SO days.
with mdse 10 order: vessel 10 Austin Baldwin Co;
in ballast TO nl,hey Snsecr Moncvdeo os do with
hide 10 Emo. Wilder co; vessel TO Funch Edye Co
sUNsET-Wind at candy Hook. light, WI clear City
Island light WsW clear
BsrIs Blucher Antwerp Lea, Valencia Chena Barcelona
/ S Andrews Pensacola
Brig John swan. Cionfuegos
THE MOVEMENTS of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Ioxnox Nov 2O-Arrved Egyptian Monarch (Br)
' sae steamer Tower nm Br archer for Ner;York
urn,art from Philadelphia Nov 10 on her Liverpool
Sailed steslners Etruna tBr) Cook and Wisconsin (Br
Beniiey from Liverpool hence Tor New-York
Sa Sw Work cr Bremen and prooeodedl
BeFNES' Nov ls-Arvel steamer Gluckaaf tGer). Fort
RorTGpAM Nov ioDArrved steamer caland Dtch
Sy ron steamer scholten (Dtch) Baker
sSTw%nr Nov eo-saiied steamer westernland tBelg.
HavaR' Nov 2o~Arved. steamer Ia Bourgogno tFr'
Brow HEAD Nov Passed. steamer ~ Adams tirh
9% nSr on .s ssr way Alameda
from San Francisco Oct "a.
HAVANA Nov steamer City Of puebla. Deaksn.
from Vera Cruz hence for Hew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
rp1ryD1rsS OHILDREN GIVING 7HANKS

ERTENDLENS
The American Guardian Society and Home for the
Friendess one charities of the city, has under its
Home and It's twelve industrial schools upward oi
600 neglected children On Thanksgiving Day reception
will held the home No 81 East hrtlethst Several
hnndred CHILDREN good dinner provided for them
thar of ocock and public exercises will be held in the
chanel at $50 when the pupils OF the schools
will he the chief entertainers The shelter dormi
tories and will be open TO the public from noon
nn n m Dinners will be provided for several thousand
Children al their respective schOo rooms during the week
Poultry and cooked and unlocked vegetables and
es p,es and thankfully received Garments
OF ali Kids the children are also needed Goods
he nrimnIY sent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
CATJN0 A BAPTIST CRUROH.

The Baptist Church. In sirtyseyenthst' De-
tween Tenth and Eleventh ayes was dedicated yesterday
DR.. Macarthur OF the Calvary Baptist Church.
preached and the Rev j. O. Haschuhn OF Cleveland Ohio
conducted tho dedication ceremonies Twenty three years
ago the German Baptist Society formed and worshpped
little building In Fifty between Tenth and
Eleventh Last sprtng found It's quarters too
trscted ana In May
wa aid It handsome building with all the convensncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
uAM GRIFEIN. A COAORA RANOHMAX.

From The Dsnrer ITibunc-Kepu Gun.
DIR Ham Griffin stepfather of Mary Anderson, Is stop
ming nj the Windsor He is looking even roster and heal
liner than in the days his public career when he spent
his time in fighting newspaper nerviewers ana theatr
cal managers He stated last evening that he had just
hancht ranch nine miles Ebert for his Frank,
who had been In Colorado time learning the business
of cow-punching Dr. Griffin says that he has purchased
over 600 acres of land and controls much more. He Is
very much pleased with the life and expects, after trip
70 the East to settle down permanently with his son on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

squad policemen under Sergeant Carroll OF tho ys,
teot nv baneI Moran at No 27l Grandst -Four in:
the proprietor playing nj the time and one OF
them made ma escape The others arrested. The
urisopers were Moran Michael Kelly and Joseph ColstoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

Of modern church It 900 Of which $4,000 has
been paid held the church every ~
week except saturday Tne society hopes 70 ase
BROOKLYN.
Bach, eleven OF Firth and Bay AYES; w IN
the new Twenty Wara. yesterday by Henry Isaac:
age OF Williams and Atlantic AYES VINO Wa
shooting nj mark with small ne. physician proDed ior
lie bullet but ind IL. Isaacs was arrested
The Rev Dr. Mburn for many years chaplain OF inc
Uonse M II representatives. known the " blind preacher,
occupied the pulpit Hanson Place Methodist Epscopai
Church yesterday.
The American Legion 81 Honor recently organized De
neyolent society delegations from nearly all the oca
councls nreseu at church. In Bed0rdave yesterday
afternoon 10 listen address IRON Past Commander oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

Many incoming vessels yesterday reported rough weather
All tho regular mail steamers delayed by storms head
winds and high seas Saae OF the North German Lloyd
line had severe westerly gales and high throughout the
ovaee OF the Banks frequently and hail squalls
were met The SIN ped large quantities OF water
nt was not Injured The biig Faynlt rom St Pierre. en-
cnnniered hurricane November T. ON November Is she
met another The Britannia OF the White Star
Line also had heavy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
STATEN ISLAND.
long IgIAND.

sTAPIErox-Karl Buhtz age twenty employed in Angnst
Runpes steam petzel bakery at Centrcst. on Saturday
evening was killed by the brick arch falling On HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

ONLY 3 CENTs.-Take Broadway Cars to c
sHAYSRs mandatory 1903 Prnces and save $50 on IN
price OF seaskn garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

Earl e. Wilson's +. e. w. brand of MEN
COLLARS and CUFFS THE Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
MARINE INIELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rpe, G52 sets 433 rises 800 Moons 26
HIGH WATER
4 v-sandv Hook AS Gov lsrl 4;43 Hell Gaze. 532
p I--sauty Hook 4O2 Gov. lsrd 505 Hell Gate. 657
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
IA Lexingtonaye.. between Goth and Both sts-
Hours-S to l. to7 Diseases OF the Nervous System
GeDito-C rinary Organs Impotence and sferiliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
MISS PARLOAS LAST SEASON.

AT the SCHOOL Of COOKERY at 222 East 18th ST.. two
,nbo demonstration will be given this by MISS
pARIoA ON MONDAY. Nov. 90. at 10 A. NJ. she viii
urepare Roast Turkey with Chestnut Sauce, Almonds In
Various Ways Rum omeets etc. On Tuesday at +. NJ,
she will prepare Fried Chicken Caunower small Cheese
souaes Cabinet Pudding ladies' private classes
farming Number OF places limited Send for CIRCU RS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22

All the leading styles in seaIsllin garment
and fashionable bwest possible prices for reiabl
goods. q. c. SHAYSE Manufacturer. lO3 Prince-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
WINDOW DISPLAY


AMERICA
pTHEIND IDA
AviEw OF THE
OF PARIS
oU BRod%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
Announcements
ADVICE TO MOTHER

Mrs should always be used for
CHILDREN 1t sooTHEs the CHILD soFrENs the
ALLAYs CURES WIND COLO. and the sksr
REMEDY PoR DlARRHEA Twenty Ave cents q bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-22
OU1GOINI NTEA NNR&

TUESDAY. NOV. %.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
His Last Observation-Disclosures.

A friend sends us the following in
cident as having happened in. a neigh
boring village: II would like to tell
you of an incident of Observation-Disclosures
that cured school-master entirely of
this often-comical menta! effectiveness.
The bell was ringing for school and
the masters wife wanted a pail of
water and a bod of coal To save time
the master strove to get both the water
and the coal at the same time. He
drew the water from an old-fashioned
we'll, and getting his hoi filled with
coal entered the house with his hands
full. He walked up to the sink and
placed the hod of coal where the water
pail was usually kept, and taking the
pail of water into the sittiug-room
poured it into she stove. The Kissing
steam blew open the stove doors,
issued from the coal-chamber and
every seam in the stove, scorched the
the master, put out the fire and filled
the house with steam,
"Amid it all issued the agonized
shout of the schoolmaster: ''Blast my
eyes! I've made another mistaken
He never made another one. In the week
that he was done up in linen bandages
and goose grease his mind as we'll as
his body was restored to healthy con-
dition, and now he says: Absence of
mind is a phase of idiocy of which
sensible man ought to be ashamed. -
N0r2Uich Bulletin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30


member Of Washing society came to
the station, although the departure and
its time had been publish in the news
papers. z... 5.s 81. z5s
Perhaps, who knows, Miss Cleveland
land preferred to 20 away alone and
unattended. A friend who was on the
train with the departing Clevelands,
says that the brother and sister separ-
ated in Jersey City, Miss Cleveland
going on over the ferry alone. She
took an elevated train, instead of
carriage and went uptown in as humble
and unostentatious way as doubtless
will her Presidential brother when he
comes to leave the White House and
return to New York. I understand
that the President is anything but
pleased with his sisters second yer ture
into the field of literature. Neither is
he friendly admirer of the Barnl,m
skill of the publisher in throwing the
book on the market at the time of his
wedding. The first book was forgiven
upon the theory that Rose Elizabeth
was never to offend again. The novel
just finished is said to be the very
quintessence of sentimentality of the
kind that never would be met outside
of the dreams of maiden ladies Of a
rather advanced age.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

when the time was 40 she would marry,
him on the following day if her former
lover did not return. The day came,
and the man didn't return from China.
On that very day the wedding bells
were rung, and they were united in
marriage. Hardly had the marriage
ceremony been performed when ship
came into the bay from China. and on
board was her lover, who had left her
three years ago to gain a fortune for
them both-returned. Imagine if you
can her grief when sho saw him. He
came back, abundantly rich, to claim
her as his bride, and she had three
days before married another. The blow
nearly crushed them both. But six
years wore away, and in the meantime
the man married and went out West to
live. In few years his wife died. He
had not heard one word from his old
love for many years, and one day,
merely from curiosity, he addressed o
letter to her brother, inquiring if she
was alive, and if so, where she resided.
He received letter shortly after that
she had been widow for several
years, and was living near Portland.
The gentleman left for Portland on the
next train, and in less than a week S
time they were married, and to-day
they are living happily together in the
suburbs of Portland.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
A Stoamsh Up Firemans Life

J. r. W. Hitchcock in the Christian
Union tells about visit to the fire.
room of a New Orleans steamship:
Away down in the hole, after descend
ing one iron ladder after another, and
scrambling over coal, l entered what
seemed tomb sheathed with hot iron.
On either side line of fiery eyes shone
into the darkness. The walls slanted
together above like roof. Only in
the center was it possible to stand up.
right; but in the middle of this dun
geon, which was perhaps forty feet
long, was piled a heap of ashes. At
each end were shoots from the coal
bunkers. Over the iron floor were
scattered coal and reeking ashes. The
air was sitting. A speck of blue sky
seen through the venti]ating shafts
overhead was only an aggrav alton.
Something stirred in corner. A
pallid man, half dressed, crept for
ward, threw wide furnace door, and a
binding claro of light shot out.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

one who thought his respondent To-
be the half Of his soul. Many of them
are written in camp. sometimes before;
q battle and sometimes after one, and
all of them blaze with the feelings Of the.
time as embodied in General Sherman's
heart. The closest of brotherly relations
exist between the Senator and the Gem
eral. and doubt not his letters to the
latter were just as open. free and full
those as of the General to him. I un-
derstand that General Sherman has al
so the Senator's letters. If the two
sets could be published together, what
an entertaining bookit would make! I
spoke to Senator Sherman once about
these letters. and asked him WHY he
did not publish them. He replied that
he had no time; besides, he thought it
would be more becoming for someone
else to give them to the public than for
him. They may be published some
time; but hardly while the Senator lives.
-"C0Tp,h IN the Independcnt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
Senator Shermans Correspondence.


Senator Sherman. has been, during
his life, a great writer. He has had a
very large correspondence. and has
carefully kept all Of the important let
tiers which he.has received during his
long public career Of now. nearly gen.
Grafton. These letters are carefully:
filed away and fully indexed. There
are, perhaps, forty thousand Of them,
and they contain confidential letters
from nearly every statesman of note in
this country during the last three de-
cades. John Sherman has been no.
ted for knowing, how to keep his
mouth shut, and these letters have been
written freelya and without restraint.
They are full Of unwritten history, and
constitute, perhaps, the most valuable
collection of papers gathered together
siQce the days of John Quincy Adams.
AmeQg them: are, three large volumes,
contahin the letters of General Sher-
man to\the Senator. These began at
the time General Sherman entered West
Point, and continue until to-day. They
numberthousands, and are written to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
How Soon We arc FORGOT.

Washington Letter: No swifter.
transition was ever shown in the kalei-
doscope of Washington life than was
exhibited in the drop of Miss Rose Eliz-
abeth Cleveland from the high position
of Mistress of the White House to that
of private life. As one society lady
said: ''ln q t.inkling of an eye she
sank from the position OF social star
of first magnitude to the humble posi-
ton of q poor relative. Her departure
from Washington showed the marked
change in her position. She went
away with her brother, the Rev. Cleve-
land, who was present at the wedding.
There was no one down at the station
to see them off. except a colored body
servant of the President. Not single
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
Romance of . Maine Girl.


Lewiston Journal: When a young
girl she fell in love with poor fellow,
who returned her affections, but didn't
have money enough to pay the parson
for marrying them. 1t was decided
that he should start for China to seek
his fortune. She made VOW that she
would not marry for three years, and
if, at the expiration of that time he had
not returned, she would be at perfect
liberty to act at her own pleasure about
matrimony. Six months passed and
the girl heard not word from her
lover. A year went by and no letter.
The girl grew almost distracted, for
she came to the conclusion that he had
either gone back on her or was dead.
4 second year went by and nothing
was heard from him. At this time
another gentleman began paying his
attentions to the lady, and finally
asked for her hand in marriage. The
girl thought of her VOW and said NO,
not until the three years is past. The
second man urged her with all his
power to marry him. He offered her
wealth and luxury. but she was true to
her vow, and said she would not marry
till the expiration of che three years.
Long before this she had supposed her
lover dead. - -. 80
The end of third year was drawing
TO close, and she had promised the
ardent sutton for year and . half that
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
Dreams and Illusions,

Wundt regards most of dream re-
presentations as really representa-
tions since they emanate from
sensorial impressions which, though
weak, continue during sleep, Says the
Medical news. An inconvcnient posi-
ton during sleep causes the represent
tation of painful work, perilous ascent
of mountain, etc. A slight inter-
costal pain becomes the point of an
enemy's dagger or the bite of an en-
ragged dog. Difficulty in respiration is
fearful agony caused by nightmare,
The nightmare seeming to be a weight
rolled upon the chest, or horrible
monster which threatens to stifle the
sleeper. An involuntary extension of
the foot is fall from the dizzy height
of tower. Flying is sugges. 81 by the
rythmic movements of respiration.
Further :'those subjective visual and
auditory sensations which are repre-
sented in the waking state as
luminous chaos of an obscure visual
field by humming and roaring in the
ears, and especially subjective retinal
sensations, have an essential role,'
according to Wundt. ''There are
shown to us innumerabls birds, butter
flies, fish, muticolored pearls, flowers.
etc" But if there be. some cutaneous
irritation these visions are usually
changed into catterpillars or beetles
crawling over the skin of the sleeper.
The sleeper sometimes dreams of his
appearing on the street or society ONLY
half dressed; the innocent cause is
found in some of the bedclothes having
fallen off: An inconvenient position of
the sleeper, slight intolerance to r1-
spiration or interference with the &C.
ton of the heart, may be the cause of
dreams where one seeks an object with
out being able to lind it, or has forgot
ten in starting upon. q journey. The
movements of respiration may suggest
to the sleeper, as previously mentioned,
flying, but this fl ht may be objective,
and instead of himself flying he sees an
angel descending from the heavens or a
luminous chaos where birds are swiftly
moving. y
THE representations of dreams hay
ing sensorial origin may have mingled
with them those which arise solely
from the reproduction of past memo
ries. Thus parents or friends cut off
in the flower of life ordinarily appear
in dreams because of the profound ir,-
preston W hich their death or buria,
has made, "hence the general opinion
that the dead continue during the
night their intercourse with the living