davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

DoN'r DmNK TEA! that is dyed
with Prussiau blue, when you can
get it PURE at Brewer & Penhalle-
CONS for soc per 10. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
MARRIAGE

liy 0 az 8 her dlla6 see1 He r6s
q m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
DIR. FISHBLATT


Ii ity
W m @ q gid N The throat ain aF4 so,bs
stomach q owe dr from solitary c.ca tot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

Brewer u Penhallegon have Just
received another 5UOlb lot of their
soc ten. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
DENTISTRY
8 N. Mnles. u. d :

L James Jcwelry store, Mineral Point WIS
NITROUS oNirs administered OF the painless sx-
traction 81 teeth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

The uso of the term
"Short 12ne" in cOnneC-
ton with the corporate
name OF n great road,
conveys an idea OF just
what is required by the
travelling public-a shori
line, quick time and the
best OF accommodations
ished hg lhe greatest rail,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

Poor Mrs. Jenkins can't be merry,
For her mouth shows bad Teeth and
Breath
But let her use the great "TRABERRY,'
And there'I be danger Of laughing herself
to death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

SILKS Ar n. A. CHAPMAN 4 CO.'S.
We call the special attention of
our readers to their advertisement
on The fourth page.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

OFFICE opposite Palfard's Drug Store, High 81.
NtHo1rs from TO GA. m. and 1 20 s p ia. 10
Office nights 23tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

j. Al. vivian, VI. ID,

physician AND SURGEON, Linden WIS. Al
I calls both day and night promptly attended TO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
n, III, e IT, 50. 62. @.
NEW TIME TABLE.
MINERAL POINT DIVISION.
The Tribune Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
III. d. Davis, VI. ID,

II oMHopATnIsr, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Ii Apples Block, fest 1oar, Mineral Point. Calls
la The country or night calls promptly attended co..
Ofice hours ~ TO III TO 4; 70 S. ijU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

DuYSTUAN AND SURGEON.-Omce 10 Len
L ahaus block, up stairs, first door to left Resi-.
dence afst door ives. from N +. Church, Mineral
Point, MS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
8eld nngebenerer Snrit aud cir
Srar baben tam, bapon sibt folseno,

8eld ungebenerer Snrit aud cine
5raG baben tann, bapOn sibt iolsenoer
0orfaa 3eusniB: Sn Berlin itanb Die 3s
idbrise Masoalena 8lod aus Bayern Dor
benz S9Oiienseri9t untsr Der glntlase, am
3meiten Bfinsitfeiertas bret Sdladwirite
i'm @ewidte ,pon 4 Yfunb uno i'm Wertbe
pom 5 Niarf seitoblen gu baben. Der deb
itabl murbe iofort bemertt, Die ftii9tise
Oiebin perfOlst unb ibr auf Der StraBe
Die brei Wirite wieoer absenommen.
Yrdiibent (sur @nsetlasten): &dumen
Sic Elm, bic bret Wirite entpenbet gu
baben.
9lnsetl. /: SD weis ni9ts, i'd bate Ell
men sraniisen afen.
Brdi. +: 6atten Sic benn 10 piel s~etruns
fen?
@nsetl. /: SD mat am eriten Seittas
NIT meiner @irtbin suiammeu. @ir MAJ
rem IN Der SuienbaiSe in Der Neuen @Sslt
unb tranten ieoe 6 @las 8ier. g8ie
Der Saaon bod sins, tranf i9 nod 8 @las
Bier unb 6. 9o9naes unb bra6te meme
@irtbin oann mad 6auie. Oa i9 nod
0urit bate, Ysins i'd bur9." gs f0nnen
nun nod wobl Der vMabe Sebne" beranses
fommen iein: oa fano i6 elm 9otal often,
no i'd ioa seltoblen baben.
Erdi. : Damn .polen sic wobl iinnlos
betrunten seweien iein?
ansefl. /: 0a mirb wobl ni6ts baran
sefeblt baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
shbamerifaniides Sdaerlatsin.

Sin aus Sraiilisn Ssimsefebrter riibmts
ii9, cine sroBe 3abl BON @Orilas aus be,
Welt seidaift 81 baben. Oas ioa iebr
i6wer balten, bemerfte elmer Der i3ub6rer.
@aeroinss erwibert Der grSdbler, aber id
wuBte ben electromagnetic Der afien
a~us3ubeuten. @ie 10 bas? Sebr sinfa9.
an Orten, mo i'd bic Ndbe Don @oriaa'a
uermutbete, ~feuerte i9 cine blinbsslabsus
giitoIe sesen mid ielbit ab unb lieB eins
i9arfselaoene am 8lase Wenn i6 mad fur:
ser gntfernuns an Oenielben Srt snriid:
tebrse, fano i'd bort reselmdBis bic 9ei6t
zines Gorilla, Der ii3 ielbit eri6oier
bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03

SurS s. rabmliat bsranntsn. siisrn,u e4raubenspOf Oft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
GHeaem AMI Wamaem.
Rur BtruhiQuua.

6lisseH. Reaches, Nineteen. @anssn. Staten. Waui,
Gophers, S~susmaui. bsieiiist Sur@ 'Rough on Rats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
WELLS "RoUeH ON CoRNs"

Sanis Wells "Rough ON Corns''. 15e. Sdnsns
uouitdnei9e nue eausruoe psiluuS. ShbHerauseu. sSar:
gen, Sdpislen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
&6rperi6wd6e.

Serp5fs Rrantbeiteu. observation-disclosures, Impotence
Dloiiisteit sebstIt ourd "Welrs Health Remover.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
y 3wansia unS Nhtsia! 6auptmanl

y 3wan3is nno Mdtjig! 9auptmann:
aber, 5err 6elowebel, trd9t ii6 bas audi
aus, baB lie einen 10 tbeusren Sabaf braue
6en2 Son Dem foitet ia bas Bddle 80
Yfennis. Selbwebel: Sa wiiien's i6 rau9'
fem 10 tbeuersn Sabat, i6 tauf' Sas Yadle
nm 20 Yfennis, aber Der ghehor Nissls
beimer rau9t iolden, uno BON meiner
Sott,r, Die BEL inn bient, befomm' i9
ieine Ieeren Yddle, ba fiae i'd meinen
i9le9ten binein, oaS sibt mir mebr 9lns
ieben BEL meinen Solbaten.
p @6t;ig uno 3ipanjig - SuitiSratb:
aber l0err Mieiior, wie Fam elm Wtann
pom ibrer Siloung 10 i9le9ten Gabaf raus
den? Son Dem foitet bas Ydfel II 20
Yfennis. = SD ruu9e Sdtel gu 80 Yfens
mig, aber wiiien'S, meme Srau lit gar se.
nau unb mill min bas Gan6en uur erlaus
ben, wemn i'd einen biaisen Gabaf rau9e;
Nun brin9t mir meme &06in bic leeren
Ydtle bon ibrem Sater, in bic file i'd
na9ber meinen 9uteu Sabat elm, bas sez
l6iebt eben wegen bes 6ausfriebens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
q G6t;ig nnb ,ipan,igl = SuitiSratb
Sanslide @ltrunumis.

Mam Unit elmer Slate: @ta9e fsin
f~initeres @ei9t, mein &ino, lei better,
9lifli92 SIR 6rauen babt ia bas i6one
Vorre6t, ben Sonneni9ein in Die Gbe
gu brinsen.-6rau: I@ia-unS ibr Mdns
ner ben Monoi6ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
@etrii6te TreuSe.

aaron: Hun Mepsr, irsuit On bid ni9t,
oaB Oein Sater 1T woroen seaoeIt2 =
Meper: 6rsuen? MuB i'd bod jett sablen
3 Yfennis mebr, mill id bepeidiren on
meinen Batter! (6iir bas @Ort9en ypon").
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
0ute 0ele9enbeit !

Die S9aNsrmablmhble In @ifbertspius, am geoar slub
%sslesen. In wsldr 3 paar Stsins uolaui IN tbun bsben.
anS pslas auis Set. eiuseidist uuo ieliO srbaut. III uRs
ter iehr slnhissn SeoiReun9en5 u pertauisn. Der cine pon
ssnabt. Der anOers W S~rontbeiis habtr seuuHsta, has
Gsiadft aasussbsu. I'm nabsrs anstanit paes man Rd
an petsr Bruutr ossr nod bdher, uian Ssless bic Sc
lssMbtit idbh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
gu nermietben.

Destu grocer Sisre an Der Ode Der Sieb.nten uns Mains
ttrebe, In Der beften Rage pom Se Dtars lit An perrenien.
Der Store III in eiuem Saditeinseb6uoe 80 Rus lang unb
"a GUS brett. Rdberes ,u btira9en in Der Office 6ieies
Slatiss oSr beim gisenibhmer in 2e 1ears, BIpmoutb
Co., Soma. (uq) Eris 9ubrp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03

Sausfrau gum unerwartet tommenber
Gii9sait); @9 @Ott, Sie iimb Der Drei'
3ebnte!
@ait: Ebut ni@ts, i'd eIe fir swei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-03
Sie ~id)mmrri8e Ode.

Sanresurfen;eit.
Wsnn bic Sunbstas' fommen
limb bic 6erienseit,
Wenn Ser Gag setommsn,
Der bic &inoer freut,
Wenn bic 6liesen ite6en
limb Stubentsn se6en,
., bann besiunt Die Sauresurfen;eit.
Wenn Moquitos iummeu,
llnb bic 9er6e i9reit,
8enn Die SrSi6e quaten
Sn Der Nben6seit,
Wenn bel sroBen Sieen
Selbit Die Slide i9wisen,
8, oann besinnt Die Sauresurfenseit!
Gin Sieb, Gin S6ub nnb Gin Stid.
Sn elmer @einifube maren mebrere Diff
Siere beiiamnlen unb srSdblten chamber BON
Der leeten S9ladt, weI@er iie beisewobnt
batten.
SD bin, iaste Der cine, 10 NIT einem
blauen gluse Oauon %sefommen, inbem i9
nur einen 6ieb in bic S9ulter erbielt.
BriOerden, iuste elm %srpeiter, BEL mir
it's AUDI nod 10 leioi9li9 a6sesansen: id
befam nut einen unsefdbrli3en S9uB in bic
Waoe.
Nun, 5@s ser SSirtb, ii6 binSuordnsenb,
on, lit oenn ni9t aud ein SITTER oa, Der
einen Sti9 befommen bat?
8 ia, mar bic einitimmise antport,
toltet mlr 9uren @ein:
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
Naming Children.
Philadelphia Press.1

lrnuauolpnla fresS
The uncouth scripture nomenclature of
the Puritans is happily going out of fashion.
Parents of robust good sense have discov-
cred that there are other and better ways Of
keeping green the memory of their ancestors
than by compelling their children to perpet-
uate names which i'll fit their youth and in
peculiar degree invite grotesque and ugly
nicknames. The enthusiastic Puritans who
first brought their names into vogue did so
by throwing aside the good old English
names of their fathers and going to Moses
and the prophets for substitutes. From this
beginning, successive generations of chill
dren have been Danieled and Samueled, 81
moned and Petered in endless iteration.
But these are minor evils. The very COM
monness of the names makes them tolerable.
1t is such names as Jeremiah, Abraham and
Ebenezer which try boys souls, but il Is not
every man who remembers 1t in maturer
years and does what he can to save his own
descendants from repetition of his expert
ence. Don't Nicodemus your child into
nothing is sagacious advice, but it Is not
necessary that the name should crush him
in order to be objectionable. Any name
which is peculiar or ugly, or which is dis
tinctly and strongly associated with some in
congruous character, is sure to make him
the target for the small wit of his playmates,
and, unless of a callous organization, will
make him often very unhappy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
Platform of the Massachusetts, In
dependents.

As independent voters Of Massachusetts
while we recognize tilat the records and char
acter OF candidates are proper subjects for
political discussion, we cannot but regret tho
tendency IN the present contest to overlook
principles. OF which candidates are only the
exPonents: and since neither party has adopted
a clear and well-defned platform, we make
the following statement of political belief
we believe that appointments to subordinate
office, whether national, State or municipal
should be made for merit, ascertained by COM
petitive examinations, and that the laws which
prescribe a fixed term for such offices should
be repealed.
We believe in steady and gradual reduc-
tlon of the tariff, and such an adjustment
thereof as will foster the business interests OF
the whole people, rather than those Of indiyid-
uals or classes.
We demand the immediate repeal of the law
which compels the continued coinage of the
present silver dollar.
We condemn the increasing use OF money in
political campaigns, and the tendency of both
parties to nominate candidates on account OF
their wealth.
We believe in the full and in the frequent
investigation Of all official departments and
public institutions, and the exposure and re-
form of all abuses, without regard to the in
dtvidual or party on whom the responsibility
may rest; but we condemn such investigations
when undertaken for the purpose of making
political capital, prosecuted without reference
TO proved facts, and conducted in manner
which sets at defiance the decencies Of civilized
life.
We believe that every safeguard should be
thrown around the ballot-box, and that any
attempt to interfere with an honest count OF
the votes cast should be emphatically con-
demned by every good citizen.
While holding these views, we deem it I'M
wise at the present juncsure to nominate n
candidate for Governor, and we recommend
those who sympathize with us to support tho
Republican candidate, recognizing in George
ID. Robinson, integrity of character and un-
questioned ability, which give better promise
and personal ambition of Benjamin r. Butler.
But we feel it our duty to withhold our sup
port from the Republican candidate for lieu
tenant governor, regarding his nominal tion as
unworthy OF the approval Of those who wish
TO condemn the present executive and all
which he represents.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
The English Civil Service.

The report of the English civil service
commissioners for 1882 states that 26,409
cases were dealt with, against "a, ,243 in 1881.
The increase is owing in part to a consider
able development of the system of open COM
petition as applied to the appointments of
female clerk and female telegraph learner In
the post Office, but it is mainly due to gen.
eral increase in the average ratio of compet-
itors TO vacancies, which, in 1881, was 6.5 to
l, and in 1882 was 10 to /. The particulars
of the p, ,456 home civil service cases dealt
with are as follows: Candidates who were
passed and certified, $3.50; who were rejected
on examination, 1894; who were ineligible
in respect of age, 70; who were ineligible In
respect of health, 90; who were ineligible in
respect of character, S.; who were unsuc-
cessful in competition, 9lS0; who passed pre-
liminary test examinations, OF; who failed
In preliminary test examinations, 1920; who
did not proceed to examination, 1881. The
proportion Of failures in preliminary test
examinations is considerably greater for
1882 than for 1881. 1t is to be observed,
however, that the number of candidates
who passed these examinations was still
such as to supply, on an average, 6.S effec-
tive competitors for every vacancy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
THE LAND GRANT ROADS.
Second Comptroller Upton Refuses TO
Pass Vouchers for Payments 10 Their
Leased and Centr oiled Lines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-second Comptroller
opton's refusal to pass the vouchers of the
War Department to pay the Leased lines Of
the subsidized Pacific railroads for army trans
portation has created stir in the Treasury
Department. Last spring First Comptroller
Lawrence decided that the government had
no right to withhold moneys due these roads
and apply them against the interest paid on
the bonds. He took the ground that the pro-
visions relative to the bonded roads would not
be made to apply to the lines leased or con-
trolled BY them. This opinion was approved
by Attorney General Brewster, and adopted
by Secretary Folger. Under it the Postoffice
Department has been paying for the trans
portation of mails, but the War Department
through Judge Upton, has raised points which
are now being considered BY Secretary Folger,
and may result in q reversal OF the previous
decision. He sets forth, in brief, that the act
of 1873 is mandatory upon the Secretary of the
Treasury "to withhold payment for freight and
transportat ion over their roads OF any
kind to the amount of payments made by the
United States for interest,"" and adds that
"this comprehensive is and explicit enough to
include all kinds of road operated by the COM
panies referred to-" He refers to opinions uf
Attorney General Williams on this act, in
which he says that it extends to "any railroad
which Is indebted, owned or controlled" !" and
to one by Attorney General Devens to the
same effect. This precedent has been followed
for ten years. and the recent decision of the
Supreme Court and Court of Claims In the
Union and Kansas Pacific cases, upon which
Judge Lawrence based his decision, were de-
cided on altogether different grounds, and the
restraining act was not mentioned. Judge
Upton holds this very strongly that the Secre-
tary can pay none OF the claims except by ex-
press order of the court, until Congress re-
moves the present restrictions. He adds sig
nifcahtly: "It will be serious question wheth-
or the contracts, expressed or implied, assumed
to have been made in prior years on which
hese claims are predcated are not void be-
cause in excess of appropriation, and whether
the claimants can have any legal standing un-
til their claims shall be legalized by Con-
gress." The amount at stake for traDsporta-
tion is only $500,000. but including other pay
ments the sum is Dearly $2,000,000. The roads
interested are the Union and Central Pacifics,
and the Sioux City and Pacific. 1t is ques
tion for Judge Foyer to decide whether or not
he has the right to order these payments and
if he does SO Judge Upton may decline to APP
prove, and the decision of the comptroller is
imperative upon disbursing officers
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
Boston Journal.l
A Curious Tomb.

In the ancient burying-ground at East
Boxford, in this Sta.e, there is a curious
tomb, which is visited by many people In
the course of year. This is the tomb of
Gen. Solomon Low, who was buried here in
1861, and who died at the age of seventy
nit g years. 1t was designed by himself,
and has on either side of the entrance two
handsome white marble gravestones, erected
to the memory of his three wives who are al
so Inferred here. On each stone are carved
pictures of two of his wives. The first two
are represented with their children around
them and infants in their arms. They are
sitting In antique chairs with straight backs.
The two wives represented on the second
stone are sitting in modern rocking chairs,
beside centre-table on which are books.
The fourth wife is still living. When the
adjacent ground was used for a muster held,
the tomb was always opened for one day,
and the Generals regimentals were exhibit
ed there, in accordance with directions In
his will.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
STANLEY, THE EXPLORER.
he.,er. Received by Friend in no..on.

Boston, Oct. S.-A letter from Henry NJ.
Stanley, dated July 14th, at Stanley Pool,
Congo river, has been received by a personal
friend in this city. With regard to his sudden
departure from Europe he explains the cause
as being sensational and exaggerated tele-
gram printed in English papers to the effect
that one of his stations had been attacked and
the chief of the expedition badly wounded.
The chief, who was heartily disliked, he
found, had been shot in the arm but no station
had been attacked. 1t seems that the sta
ton was partially broken up by the personal
ambition OF the young men of the party, each
of whom desired to succeed the Chief Mr..
Stanley thinks the stations can be sup
piled with native help. The number
of steamers and boats has been increased, and
altogether he considers everything Is most en-
couraging. At Leopoldville there are two
missions, the Baptist and Livingston Congo
mission, and already they look quite imposing
in buildings.
Stanley says: "Since arrived on the Con-
go last December L have been up as far as
Equator and have established two more sta
tions and besides discovering another lake,
Mantumba, have explored for hundred miles
or thereabout the river known on my map as
the Ikelembu,' but which is really the Maun-
du. 1t is not as large as | stated in my book
but is a stream the size OF the Arkansas, deep,
broad and very navigable. The big stream
which I expect must drain the longest
part of the South Congo basin must
be somewhere higher up. Having be-
come better acquainted with the country
/ am really struck with the dense population
of the equatorial part Of the basin, which, if it
were uniform throughout would give 49, ,000,-
600. The number of products and character of
the people are, likewise, remarkable. The
gums, rubbers, ivory, camphor wood and a
host of other things would repay transporta-
ent in use The people are born traders, an
are, for Africans, very eDterprising and indus
trious. Stanley tells of his mediation between
the hostile tribes who were at war, and who,
when peace bad been brought about by his ef-
forts, elected him Father and Mother of
their country, distinction that he received
from another large tribe. Stanley says he en-
joyed most robust health, and, in fact, is, per.
sonslly, as strong and active as ever.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
WYER GREENE SEQ
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.
The indications for New England to-day are
fair weather, winds mostly southessterly, fall
ing barometer, stationary or rising tempera-
ture.
The weather bulletin says the temperature
has risen in all districts east of the Mississippi
Valley except the South Atlantic States where
it has fallen slightly. Northeastily winds pre-
vail in the Middle Atlantic and South Attain
tic States, east to south winds in the Gulf
States, Tennessee, Ohio valley and lower lake
region and upper Mississippi valleys. Local
rains have fallen in the upper lake region,
northern portions of the upper Mississippi val
ley and Missouri valley, elsewhere fair wealth
er prevails. Fair, warmer weather is indicated
for the Middle Atlantic States, Tennessee and
Ohio valleys oD Wednesday, followed towards
Wednesday night in the last named districts
by falling temperature. Fair weather on
Wednesday ia the lower lake region.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
THE PACIFIC BANK.
the Committee of the Stockholders and
Creditors.

BosToN, Oct. S.-The following letter to the
stockholders and creditors of the Pacific Ma
tional Bank of this city, fully explains pro-
posed plan of settlement of the affairs of that
institution:
OFFICE AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST Co. }
No. 30 Congress Street,
BosToN. Oct. 6, 1888.
To the stockholders and creditors of the Pa
cific National Bank of Boston:
a plan for settlement between the stock
holders and creditors of the Pacific National
Bank, prepared by committee appointed sew
ersl weeks since, has been deposited with this
company as trustee. By the terms OF the plo
posed plan of settlement, stockholders who
have paid an assessment of 500 per cent. are
per cent. additional. Stockholders holding the
stock of the original capital of $500, 600, who
have not paid the assessment of 100 per cent.
are to be released by creditors upon payment
of 80 per cent. Stockholders holding the sec
ond issue os the stock, and who have not paid
leased upon payment of 70 per cent Creditors
are to receive % per cent. of their claims, In
Guiding the per cent. already paid by the re-
ceiver, on or before April l. 1884, and any fur
ther sum thereafter that the assets may yield.
Only those creditors and stockholders assent
ing in writing to the plan, will receive the BEN
fits of it. Creditors will please bring their re-
ceivers certificates. Copies Of the plan, with
opportunity OF signing, can be obtained at this
office, and also any informstion relating there
to. We commend this plan to all stockhold-
ers for their careful consideration as affording,
possibly, the most speedy and equitable settle
ment of the affairs of the Pacific National
Bank.
AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST Co.,
BY N. w. JORDAN, Actuary.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-09
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
The New Rules Adopted Without "A Dis
senting voice-The New Professor of
PsychoIogy-FaIIs Sports.
Special Dispatch to the Press,

Especial Dispatch to the Press)
BRUNSWICK. Oct Sat a meeting of the
students held to-day it was resolved almost
without dissenting voice to adopt the articles
of agreement proposed by the faculty for the
administration of justice in the college. Since
the movement was first proposed there has
been no doubt as to its final adoption, as it
places the discipline of the college virtually in
the hands of the students and can be revoked
at their pleasure.
1t is announced that DR.. Brown has accepted
the position of Professor of Psychology, and
will enter upon his duties on November 14th.
DR.. Brown has wide reputation and will be
worthy successor to Prof. Campbell.
The Fall sports have received an impetus un-
known for some years The Fall races are to
be rowed next Wednesday, and the crews will
at once begin their winter work. The college
nine will probably play game with the
Dirigos next Saturday. The Freshman class
has some excellent material, and it is hoped
they will 90 far toward replacing the valuable
men who left in '53.