davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-12-20

"Good morning, John, said one Of the
leading pastors in Scranton to young
friend whom he met in the street the frst
warm day of the season, show does your
father stand the heat?" The young man
made no reply, but went away with .
clouded brow. And when the good pas
tor learned that the young mans father
had died only week before, he under
stood why his cordial greeting was met
so coldly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-12-20

The names Of the rcw counties in
Washington Territory are Lincoln, Adams
Franklin, Douglass, Assotin, Kititass and
Skagit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-12-20

MANUFACTURED BY
HI. w. LITTLE - co.
Lew istOn, Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OPENING THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

A large party will leave this city on August
g. as guests of Henry Willard president Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, to witness the opening OF the road at
few miles west OF Mulan tunnel the western slope OF
the main divide o. the Rocky Mountains. The party
Will leave this city August 20 and will stop day each
In St Paul and Indianapolis reaching Helena, Mon, on
the evening Of September T. The party will 20 to the
junction OF the tracks in the morning william NJ. Evars
will make an address, and Mr. Willard viii drive the last
spike that will unite the divisions road. 1t is
expected that President Arthur will be present, having
by that time finished his tour Of Yellowstone Park All
the expresdens of tho road will be present. except the
first Josiah Perham who obtained the and died
in 1858 before shovetu Of dirt had been dug for It's
construction The other ex.prcsidents are Ex-Governor
j. Gregory smith, OF Vermont; General George w Cass
OF this city G. ID: Wright, OF Philadelphia, anc '" der
lex Billings. OF this city. number Of prominent Eng
llsn and German guests public and journalists Will
arrive here on August 20 to join the party After the
ceremonies some OF The Will return east and the re-
manner VIII the whole Of the road to Portland
Puget Sound and through the Willamette Valley return
Ing 10 New-York September %. The terminus OF the
road at Puget Sound the waters Of which nayga
Die Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
DIED.

BERRY-On Monday July 80, James Be rry
Funeral services At his late residence 1913 4thave %
"Wednesday, August l, Al 330
BoWNE-on Monday, July 80. at Poughkeepse James
Funeral rhnrsdy August at $3.50 O'Clock from his late
residence 70 Hamton-st
BURTsELL-on sunday. July 90 Peter " Bnrtsell
Funeral "Wednesday August his late residence in
Far ROckaway. by $3.50 train, the Church OF the
Epiphany I'd ave, 2lst-st New York. where high
mass will be offered at for the repOse Of his soul
Intermens N Marble Cemetery East ~ -
friends and relatives and employees OF the Sdrrogaes Ofcs
resp ectfully invited.
DoUGLAS-on Wednesday July rs. 1893 Marie l. Douglas
wife Of Hosea Douglas and youngest dausntsf OF the ATE
DAVID Mckinney.
Funeral at south Windsor Conn.
GRAY-At New.LOndOn Conn, Saturday July - Hen.
Pauline (Etal wife 81 joan Clinton Gray a1d eldest
daughter OF William Henry Guntler, OF this city.
Madison'aye, corner OF 5oth. ST.
HALSEY-At Rocgaway. N. j.. Monday. July &c. Ami
Mackenzie. daughter of Edmund d. and Mary Darcy
HIssy ased year and Is days.
Funeral from her fathers red0nos Wednesday August
/, at 2.3U y.
JoHNs-In Poughkeepsis. July 81. General Thomas d.
ohns OF NeS.York City. formerly Z. $ Army and enc
Iutorment at Erie Pean.. Thursday morning. August D.
1888.
LONGS suddenly London England Monday. the SOth
inst MRS Martha Long widow VI tno ats JoO Long Do
ceased both OF this city.
Nouce Oi funeral hereafter.
RGDLEY-Sndfenlv. hts residence Graveseld l. T.
July 81 Edward Ridley IN tas 9Th year OF his age
Funeral services viii be held at the Parave NJ l. Chugch
Thursday. August 2. at o'clock p. m.
Friends and relatives JoctIT lY,i to ate nj
Take smith aud Jayst at Fulton Ferry 70 Greenwood
thence via Prospect PARK and COney Is aud Pr
Trains leave 1920, H. ll2O IL MI l2i20 ami D. m,
stopping at ParSvillc.
wYCKOFF-At woOdhaven. l.. l.. July 80. Rev. acOb s.
Wycson in hts oOth year.
Funeral ate.
No flowers received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
1RAVELLING ABOUND TIE WoRzD

Moncure d. Conway, who arrived on the
Arizona on Monday, was seen yesterday by n TRIBUNE
reporter; am beginning journey around the world"
said he After visiting my family In Virginia 90 TO
California where have been and where expect to
enjoy myself exceedingly sail from there
on August % to Australia where the request of many
prominent citizens OF Adelaide and Melbourne, shall
give series OF lectures and expound also my religious
views From Australia shall sail to Ceybn aud thence
ysis Tie principal cities OF India-BomDay, Calcutta
Den, agra ana 30 on--and shall especially deyO my
sell toe1a;nning present state OF Of
sno religions OF thai vast land shall visit their
Information on the subject possible tho cholera
KIND enough 10 spare me shall return home by way OF
Egypt ana hope 10 reach London about March l. thus
making the Circuit OF the globe about seven months
Mr. Conway was asked II he had thing To sa about
Monsign0r Capel who was fellOw passenger on the
Arizona No., replied he, did form his acqnant-
ance aud prefer 10 be silent about whose vens
80 widely divergent from my own. / have a very
friendly feeling toward members OF his Church but In
this case must rusOutely seal my lips"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
DEATH or EDWARD RIDLEY.

Edward Ridley, the senior member Of the
wellknown firm OF fancy.goods dealers at Grand and
Allen sts. died last night ut his home at Gravesend
At noon yesterday he was apparently In
good health, and for several days had
been in unusually good spirits. Yesterday after
noon bowever he was stricken with apopiexy, and he
did not recover from the stroke.
Mr.. Ridley was born In Leicester. England,
sixtyseyeu years ago. He went into the haber-
dashery business there when young
man and for time was successful. He met
with rcyerses however, and In 1913 forced TO go
into bankruptcy. He to this coun
try leaving his affairs considerably Involved aud
he began business in small way In Albany, where he
prospered. Soon af;erward he established a
branch store I'm Saratoga. In lS49 he first
opened his Grandst store In this city.
The venture proved successful and he disposed OF bis
stores In Saratoga and Albany and devoted his entire
attention to his New fOrN establishment HIS business
tnroye here and he forced TO make additions
from time until his store took In almost the en-
tire block Grand-st between Allen aud orchard ats
In 1879 England To settle the deOts that no
had he first here He found number OF his
creditors dead after considerable trouble he sue.
oeeded In finding their heirs and settling the whole
mater satisac oy. Mr.. Ridley wasa KIND hearted min
and popu with his employees. lie was strict In money
matters and of great business ability. lie was Twice
married. HIS first wife he had large family, and TWO
OF the sons Arthur and Edward A., survive him aud are
partners business lie hal by hs second VILE one
daughter who is unmarried aud who was living WIN
him at tho time his death His second wife survives
him. 49, o,,,- 49,
odist Episcopal Churon on Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

for collection for Nova Scotia banks s30000 The
counsel Of Shaw Brothers states that the impression
should not be entertained that the nrm is only tempo.
rary embarrassed.
dispatch nom Bangor states that about 100000
Of the paper of F. Shaw Brothers Is held there large
amount has been offered for sale in that city recently
TIE SUSPENSION OF @. W. COPELAND co.
IL was stated yesterday that the failure Of Shaw
Brothers was fastened by the suspension ofC w. Cope
land Co.. the large boot and shoe manufacturers That
statement Is reversed to-day Mr. Copeland stating that
he was compelled to suspend by his knowledge of tho
approaching collapse OF Shaw & Brothers Mr. Copeland
stated thatinstead OF sustaining his firm Shaw Co had
leaned heavily It, and had received and
lar In ADVANCE Of the delivery Of leather Copeland
20. obtaining teceipted bills the equivalent. The
tent To which Shaw Brothers became Indebted in this
way reached about 100000. Leather was furnished
from time 10 time, but not to the OK ent required
dispatch to The Journal from BrOckton contradcts
rumor that one OF the National banks Of that city
Womb DC seriously Affected by the slaw failure 1t Il
stated that one OF tho smaller shoe factories in Brockion
which shaw & Brothers nave been carrying along will
be obliged 10 suspend within a few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,nonss for N. mast h,.,,,,,- four hours.


WASHINGTON, Aug. IL a. m.-The barom-
eter Is highest Florida and lowest in the Lower st.
Lawrence Valley The temperature has risen slightly In
ali districts South 10 west winds prevail In NewEng-
land, the Middle Atlantic States and Lake regions,
winds In the Gult States the Upper Mis-
ssspo and Missouri Valleys; elsewhere the winds are
variable Local rains have fallen In the south Atlantic
and East Gulf States. Tennessee and Missouri Valley
Indications FOR to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, followed
by partly cloudy weather aud local rains In TIE northern
portion lower barometer. STATIONARY or rising teuperA-
lure, winds mostly south westerly. IT.,
For tho South Atlantic STATES, fair weather, nesry
stationary barometer and temperature. variable wnus
For New. England, fair weather, followed by parity
condy weather and local rains. southoasterly wines
falling barometer, stationary or rising temperature
For the Lower region. partly cloudy weather ana
local rams WINDS mostly southwestfrys failing psrs
ster stationary OK rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Inc steam er Normandie, of the French Line,
san To-day, among her passengers being the Re v.
~, ana Ars Robert r. Booth Mr.. James Harper, L. d.
'ssn United States Consul to 81 PetersburgJ. Mrs
NJ eshsan' Miss NJ. y. Gslligan, OF Philadelphia
siss W. Dana, NJ, Glaudut French Consul at al
yyeston), Mr.. aud Mra w. J. rn,l.r Mr. : en.s.u
A.pp and Mr. aud Mrs Bomgaa ''e'''' '' ~
Among those who viii sa on, the uahs,,xS m. r.
x,s'- "'. ana Mrs. d. Aiiustedt aud H. Wesienfsld.
ina wh sne passengers on the Cuaard steamship Both
Ers nsiHs t,ved Yesterday were Dr. O. * Bsden and
Srsrh-se1e sehres iIs boutllier the Ray Fradsrfck
Ssnefa and Ms. aud Miss T. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER.
THE TOLEDO. CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS RoA
HEAVILY INVOLVED.

THE TOLEDO. CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS ROAD
HEAVILY INVOLVED.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Application was made
In the United States Circuit Court to-day for leave to le
petition for receiver for tue Toledo, Cincinnati and
St. Louis Railroad. The application was made by Gran-
vile d. Brannan, one OF the heavy bondhoders, who
alleges that the road is involved financially that it
must stop business unless receiver Is appointed The
road runs from Toledo to ST. Louis with branches TO
Cincinnati and the coal fields OF Indiana and Illinois,
making total of $50 miles operated The statement In
the bill shows bonded debt Of $22,0O0.O0O. unpaid
vouchers 10 the amount OF $40O0O0 -, 100000 IN
debtedness for when the equipment is pledged besides
floating debt OF $96400Oj tnat large amount OF right
Of way Will be lost unless the purchase money Ia soon
paid and that 500 miles OF the line mOrtgaged and the
eredItOrs threaten TO fOreclOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
THE DESTITUTE OLD WOMAN

A correspondent has inquired about the case
OF illness and destiIution mentioned 10 THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE. The Is under regular medical treatment
sucn being always promptly reported to one
OF the numerous city missionary societies, whioh send
their agents 70 investigate the matter and necessary
give SUBSTANTIAL assistance The sanitary inspector
supposed 70 report all OF extreme desuon,
especially complicated or caused By llnesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
A NEW AMERICAN DRAMA.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-"A Mountain Pink
tye-act comedy -drams by Elwyn A. Barron, dra-
editor OF The Inter ocean, ana Morgan Bates OF
this city, produced here for the frat line last night
aud decided Miss LOUIS Sylvester played
the title role. The Ohcr characters well received
The laid among the mOOnshhcrs OF North Caro-
lima aud Introduces new and piquant phase OF Aneri
life 10 the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
Total, July 81, 1888.
HoNoRS TO OHIEEJUSIICE COLERLDGE

The Hon. G.. G. Coster, secretary of the ST.
John IN b. Law Society has written that the sOciety
desires TO entertain Lord ChefJustice Coeridge at
banquet The Hon. f. Langelar, Mayor OF Quebec In
forms the committee Of tho NewYorS stste Bar Asso-
citation that the city authorities OF Quebec will extend to
Lord Colerdge all the cVlltlea In their power The
Bar Of the Province has appointed committee, OF which
he is member to prepare programme for reception
10 be rendered by the and Bench OF the Province OF
Ouebec they intending to give him 10 lunch AT quebec
and take by special boat To Montreal ,nd there give
him q public dinner. The Hon. A. k Boswell. Mayor OK
TORONTO. writes in similar strain from that city.
August Belmont and the directors Of the Academy or
Music nave placed that building nc the disposal Of the
committee for reception the early part OF October.
Mayor Edison also made tender or municipal civil
iiies which the various executive departments OF the
CITY government have also Joined Lord Lorne writes
that hopes be IN OTTAWA TO receive Lord Cole
ridge there. Secretary Foger has issued Instructions
which will tend facilitate tho crossing and recr0ssing
OF the Canadian frontier by the international party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug Ii q. m.-The changes in the
barometer yesterday slight Clear and fair weather
prevailed. The temperature xed between 65s ana
$50. the t73o) benT 27s' lower than on the
corresponding day last year and Az higher than on
Monday.
Clear or fair weather, with slight changes in the
temperature, may be expected to-day in this city aud
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
A COKE SYNDICATE.

PIrTsBURG, Pa. July 31.-A syndicate COM
posed OF prominent Plttsbdrg and New
York capitalists including W. X. Vanderbilt. has been
formed for the purpose of obtaining con-
troll OF the coke productions OF the
Connellsyllle region. The object 10 to establish an
10 divert the business or tho region
to the Vanderbilt lines Options on arse quantity OF
valuable coke properly have been already secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGToN, July 81. - Messrs. Henry
Thompson and John 1. Davenport. Of New-York, aud
Gerrett H. Smith, OF Geneva, n. Y, we're to-day ap-
pointed a commission 10 examine section OF nifty
miles OF Northern Pacific Railroad recently constructed
IL Montana
Company will on next Wednesday open bureau under
It's own management. whereby specimens OF California
products will be distributed through the East and Europe
free OF charge Tor the pn pose OF drawing attention to
the advantages OF California its climate and soil The
specimens Will be exhibited at the Eastern State fairs.
SAN Francisco July 31-The officials OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad report that their bridge across Colorado
River Is nearly completed
CIScTNSATI. July 31.-In the Montgomery Common
Pleas Court at Dayton OHIO yesterday. Quincy Corwin
oy power of attorney, granted by the Executive Com
mtee Of the directors OF the Toledo, Cincinnati and st.
Louis Railroad Company. confessed judgment ON ac-
OF overdue Interest bonds at the suit or Gren
vile ID. Branan, oil Boston,
BOSTON, July 81. Tho annual report OF the Rutland
Railroad Company for the year ended July l was pre-
ented at a meetlr to-day The report Ia as follows
Cash hand $1.74O; ex.Treasurer Ravens deficiency
S427l5; rent due and unpaid, S33.000 per contra
notes payable S30.000 unpaid dividends and coupons
Sl377 5O0 receipts for current year, S565.65O; pay
ments $565,650. From the investigation which began
about May l ana which has been continued unnter-
ruptefy until the present Time IL appears That the
amount preferred in OF the legal amount
shares In consequence OF the deficiency In Ravens
cash dividend can be- made at this time
NEw.HAyES. Conn, July 3l.-The hearing OF witnesses
In the matter OF the Hartford and Harlem layout was
resumed to-day and about twenty witnesses were exam
ine They testiG that layout through the city
would be detrimental to the pubic hoalth and would
greatly deprecae the value OF real estate The hearing
will probably occupy week The feeling against the
railroad running through the finest part OF New.Haven.
exclusyely devoted TO handsome residences. Is
nense aud the layout Will be fought by the citizens TO
the bitter end.
LocKPoRr n. Y. July 31.-An enthusiastic railroad
meeting held In the Opera House Tonight under
the auspices OF the LockpOrt Improvement Asso-
clation FOR furthcrng the building OF narrow guage
railroad bew LOokport ana Ocott Harbor, with
prospects OF future extension to Akron to connect with
tue West snore. Addresses made by JOAN Hodge.
Burt Van Horn. Colonel McRae and Others. Committees
appointed 10 False money for and take charge OF
survey.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, July 31.-The Pennsyl-
vana Railroad Company to-day suspended for an ndeh-
Mite period $50 wOrkmen from their machine shops In
this city giving the the light freight business
the past mouth. Ii Is expected that the company WILL
re-emplOy the men IN six OF eight weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

Post ulice Notice.
FOreig mails FOR the ting August will close AZ
this office follows;
WEDN ESDAY-At 10 for Jamaica. Sayanila. &c. per
BeiLe; 10 Tor central America the ,oith IA
co aud the west coast Of AeNcO per - Acapulco
Asplnwall: IL 4 Tor ST. Kills. AntguA II At.
Unique. IT. Lucia and DsrOaoos per IS AhAmOr4 IL
m. Venezuela an CttacOa per - CARACAS al IL
a. for Germany, &C. Dor -. HsbsDurG VIA Southamp-
ton and Bremen letters Great Britain snd 0tlcr
European countries must DO directed per HaDsDurkG
France direct IS NOrmanile, via lavre
~ europe, IS. GallA VIA Quoonstown
(leiters for France directed per Gala'l AZ
D. Netherlands direct per IS lsancam VIA Am
steIdam. -. o.,.~. 81.
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. az 1850 o. a. ISr
CUBA and Me2ieo. por 50 Ciy "a ASH
ington via Havana -. -. -. ~.
o. TuHDxi Ala a m for Scotland direct per So Ancno-
ra via glasgow a. IN for Belgium direct DOE 80
Nassland ntssrJ AZ III an or ooI ,seS
mar via SOUTHAMPTON ani pro.no. ,a,s,
lar tireat britain and otaor european oouhsri's ~ "a
directed per Donau AT ~ IN ioa ~ sor ,uba and
Porto .sco per Saratoga. via h,y VA NeWpore
Rio dc Janeiro direct 1sr - Ben venue W.
News ,ral. Nsv.zoaiAnd. 5Aniwioh Aai sli issaass
Malls Tor W.. ,.l srAnoiscJ oiose acre AasuW
Pes % ~ n Ala for China and Japan per ~ SaY
a. ratia VA sAa Srlaoisoo CLOSE hore A"suss ~ -
7p.m. HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Pe.ronoa New.Yor1. n. X. July "a. 1855
9Th, PAcnc mails
t,s OF taelr unfstcrruvet ovsrianl trSas
ssn Francisco Nss from the East arriving on umo
Erzacsoo the day OF sailing VI steamers ssS ~sSs
tbeacs the sAae az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weathes
and local rains sonth TO Winds lower barometor
stationary rising temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valeys winds
mostly southery partly cloudy weather local rans
stationary or lower barometer. rising temperature
Indications for ts-morrow
Fair weather IL indicated Thursday for New-Epe.
land and the Middle Atlantic States, with slowly rising
temperature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

A careless diet, or change of water, often
produces in summer weather obstinate darrhea or
some serious bowel affection which, IL you would treat
nationally, try at DR.. Jsyne's Carminatlve Bssan,
safe remedy for such attacks and equally efectual
plalntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
Refreshing.
Lundb0rg's Rheaisl Cologne


Tho art Of fermenting the oporto Grape into wine In s
co nTy has been Drought 10 degree OF perfection
BY Mr. Alfred Speer OF NevJersey THAI by any othe
The Claret and Burgundy popular nner
wines aud the Port and Burgundy evening we'll
Tor tho communion bic and for inyaids For W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

Before marriage; Excuse me, George.
DID my parasO hurt your "Oh no! my dear IL
would be pleasure II It did Afler marriage; "Great
heayonsi There was never woman under the sun that
knew how 10 carry q parasD without scratching fol-
lows eyes out" Aud there man that know
enough TO walk on the right side OF woman with para
SOL" "Tnere isn't any right aide 70 u woman VITA
paraso."-iHartlord Posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
Home Made Preserves.

PURE CURRANr JELLY, sPICEo AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS. JELLIES PICKLES, &c
Uousekeepers can get articles made from I.
fashioned home receipts WARRANTED by sondlg
orders TO SARAH D hOEbhaIu, -
1913 Dograw-st., brooklyn. y. 4.
Goods until fall circulars with references AL pfcss
sen application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
5perlal Nunte5.
Artistic Memorials.

TbeNEW. ENGLAN ID GRANITE WORKS. Hartford. Conn
Qusrries and Workshops, Westerly, a.
Fine dneuJa and building WORK la jeAilts DrlSags
and wthoI calrgs OJres li)lce So
icited " Y Oinoe, l,Jll bwaY Y. W. CANFI cid. Aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
PROTESTS AGAINST A COMMISSIONS ACT
IRY TELEGRAPH TO Tile TKIBuNEI

COLUMBIA, $. c., July 31.-The officials of
the railroads OF the appeared before the Railroad
Commission this city to-day and filed their protests
and submitted arguments against the enforcement OF
the passenger freight tariffs recently prom ngated
They also submitted certain notifications In rates. No
landing yet been arrived at in the matter
bur the Commission declines To modify It's tarn
the railroad will carry the matter to the Supreme
tue constutonaity OF the act Great
ing the commission.