davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Suicide DIE no BrsINEss REYERsEs.

JAMESTOWN, Sept. 2e (Specjdb.-GcOrge A.
Adrch, resident OF this county, discovered by
his family this morning in unconscious condition In
barn where he had shot himself in the head with re-
yover. lie once wealthy, but had become so re-
duced that he had been ordered TO leave the house
where he lived Financial trouble with Illness IL sup
posed Ia have rendered him temporarily insane let
ter which found him stated that he had reason
to fear permanent Insanity aud preferred death to
such q state. The letter ended: "chOuld anything
unusual happen TO NE please Judge my acts from TINS
sian luti a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
raE CRUSADE IN TWRyrYSEVEy1LSE

The OWncrs ana BuslncSs Mchs AssOClatlOn,
formed to purify the noghborbood OF Wost Twenty
seyenthst hold meeting last evening at No. 107 West
Twenty seventh st. Tue president. Michael OMaey,
presided and there twenty-five or thirty men pres
emit Various expressions OF opinion we're given the
subject i'm hand Frank Moss, OF No. 90 Nassaust, has
been retained counsel for the society The following
appointed committee on rules regulations aud
bylaws: George Stone. Ralph Wc aud Jules Provost,
with President OMalley an eX-oillcio member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE fiRE RECORD.
TIN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
G stable owned by Philip Smith, n contract.

or. No 5l5 Wost sXtyhrst-st took fire carly yes
tcrday and horses valued 50 900 burned to
DEATH The building damaged ~ 900. The ilreInsB
had .omc difficulty IN SAVING the fat house No. $40 West
glxtlet-st which damaged 5000 The tenants left
the house hurry audJ. H. Baadles and Annie ONcil,
WHO occupy the second ana fourth floors respectively
sustained "A damage to furniture VI about 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
KILLED ON TIE Raj.

OYEoNTA, Sept. % (SpcciaD.-This morning
the Delaware and Hudson Road mt Golfers Station
six miles east OF here extra train No. 20 standing
at the station and flag sent back for train No. g.
but account Of dense fog and n curve No dashed
into the Of No. 90. The engineer Simon c. Cook,
with engine No. 100, thrown down q thirty-loOt
bank into the SIsquehanna River. The engineer was
almost instantly killed. The locomotive was buried IN
fifteen lect O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
SHAREHOLDERS ALLOWED MORE TINE TO VOTE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % tSpecial.-The
stockholders OF the Central Transportation Company
to-day IN Association Hall Before the tellcrs could
report the vote the proposition to reduce the par
value the stock from 800 35 per share and to dis
tribute Sl2 each Shareholder resolved TO keep
the polls Omen each day from ~ m. TO p ~.
from Wednesday, October 2s to November 4. President
Stevens made a statement the effect that III all proba
biity the president aud Board OF Directors would be
held personally responsible 10 the stockholders for the
Oyor-lssue OF stock by Mr.. COttlngor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
MR.. STERLING AT Mr. HEDDEws OFFICE

uOb IcuCh lid dt
thel Custom House until late yesterday.
report was current that private dis
patch had been received from Washington that
the Collector was 10 DO removed. Mr. Hedd9n
said that he had heard OF It, ono OF the visitors at
the Collectors Office George IL sterling, the sus-
pended Chief OF the Weighers Department. OF Brooklyn,
who, pending the Investigation OF his appointment.
Is drawing his salary and doing no work. He waited all
hour without seeing Mr. Hedden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. 29-l a. m.-The Gulf storm,
while causing occasional heavy rains east as jack
sonyille and Savannah, shows disposition to move up
the Mississippi Valley. Cloudness extended yesterday
to the Upper Lakes From Lake Superior to yeksburg
the temperature Mt 700 below at Jacksonville
6so ana Mt Atlanta 6lo but in Minnesota and the Lower
Lake region 500 above. The movement of the bar
Ometor here was slight during the clear weather The
temperature ranged between $50 anu 7se the average
Osie1, being 9b lower than the corresponding day
ast year. aud 10 lower than on Sunday ~
Stationary temperature aad fair or partly cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
INTERESTED IN AN OLD ooLoRED WOMAN

Isidore Rosenthal, Mark AronsOn, Isaac
Asher Augusta Franklin. Max L. Roeder and Albert h..
Roeder have become interested in old coored woman
who has been around the City Hall for years. and have
stipulated make searches. employ legal advice and
make every effort to have property TO which she claims
the title her She says that II the real estate
recovered will give them sxsevenths of the pro-
oecds The bulk OF her property she says III the Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
TRYING 4 TREASURER FOR ALLEGED FRAUD.

TRYING 4 TREASURER FOR ALLEGED FRAUD.
RUTLAND, VT, Sept. 2S.-The trial of j. NJ.
Haven, formerly treasurer OF the Rutland Railroad
Company for fraudulent oyerssue OF stock was begun
to-day in the County Court ItIsa sequel to the long
and bitter tight Of last spring between the Clement
management and Governor Page in which the latter
was charged with Incorporating the roads money
ana mismanagug the funds during the long period he
president The Governor obtained verdict then or
~ and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE roNAwAYDts PASSING AWAY.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2S.-UnIted States Agent
Peacock arrived In this city to-day from the Tonawanda
reservation where he has been paying the Indians their
annual allowance The official count Of the tribe makes
their number $40, showing that tn TOuIwaudas are
slowly but surely passing away few years ago they
numbered LOCO but every year there Is a failing OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
NICKEL PLATE CoNFEssING JUDGMENT.

CLEVELAND, sept. % Especial. -Another
large Judgment has been rendered in the Common Pleas
Court against the Nickel Plate Railroad James Fargo,
president OF the Merchants Dispatch Transportation
Company holds prOmissO fOi S25OOOO given by
the New-l Chicago and ST. Louis Railway Company,
through W. X. Vanderbilt, the president and +. W.
Vanderbilt the treasurer January last Upon this
note judgmcn confessed with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
BIO FAILURE IN LUMBER.

Albert Hirsch, dealer in lumber at Four
teenthst aud EleVenth-aye., made assignment yes
terday 10 Edwin Leerburger lie prefers his employees
for what wages be due thom the unknown holders
twenty promssOry notes aggrcgatng $50 29s ~ and
Ezra A. futile 81 900 His liabilities estimated ct
abn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS
WAsHISGToY. Sept. 2S.-For New England
and the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather. east TO
south winds, stationary temperature.
For the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia, fair
weather, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A DEAL" THE DEALERS HAVE NOT MADE.
NO AGREEMENT YET BETWEEN THE PENNSYLVANIA
AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO COMPANIES.

NO AGREEMENT YET BETWEEN THE PENNSYLVANIA
AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO COMPANIES.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S.-President Roberts,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company says to-day that
he has knowledge OF the reported agreement between
his company, the Baltimore and Ohio and the Reading
Railroads. by which another line to New-York may be
avoided further than the newspaper articles that he has
read lie denies that any papers have been signed vita
that object in view.
Another official OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
spoke to the same effect but added: "The signs OF
peace that have atey appeared in the railroad situation
not misleading. or such agreement as Is
alluded to has been entered into by the three COM
panes for it would have been impossible to have acted
50 quickly IL Is only little over week since MI ROBERT
Garrett, OF the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Company
reached home. Mr. Roberts him for the first time
ut the Trunk Line meeting last rueeday. bcev they
did lot have hyc minutes private conversation at tnat
time. Mr. Garrett has not been III this city and Mr..
Roberts has not been in Baltimore and they have not
net since. Such conclusion Is declared 10 nave Deen
reached IS not impOssbllity, and do not say that
the subject has not been discussed, but would take
week o such o. idea Mr.. Klein, OF the
Reading has talked with Mr. Roberts the relations OF
the companies aud that is all there is to say All
our information from the West Is that the connections
there In favor Of advanced rates, and there Is every
prospect that the Trunk Line meetings this week Will Do
harmonious"
BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-Tbe rumor Of o probable ar
between the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads, by which the latter Will stop Its new
road at Philadelphia appears 10 DO news In the Balt-
more and OHIO ONCE President Robert Garrett was
absent this afternoon but his chief counsel John X
Cowan. states positively that there is no truth In It, He
timated that Baltimore and Ohio has other idea
except To push its road through 10 New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
MONEY FOR TIE MONUMENT FUND.
MRS. FREDERICK VAYDERBnT HURT

NEWPORT, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Frederick Van
derbt was thrown from her carriage here this evening
by one OF her running and coming into col
lison with another team Her injuries are not believed
10 be serious but nothing definite DO learned to-
night The driver her vehicle was badly cut on the
forehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

DODGE-BOYD At Greenbush Heights. Albany, n. Y,
Saturday september 26 by Rev r. Boyd. d d.,
the Rev D. stuart Dodge to Elizabeth Scott daughter of
the officiating clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
HdRRIEU.

ladies who possess the nost compilations among TIE
patrons OF Gcn1's sulphur soap. ....
Hips Hair and Whisker Dye BLACK Bfown. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Malaria prevented and thoroughly erad!cated by Duays
Pure Malt Whisky Recommended by ealiDg physicians
Sold by druggists and grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

r-" 10 tls ~ BY tenthx
lnc
mians9 ies irregular white line oscillations
the variations In
nats pharmacy Sic Broadway. ~ ~ hsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Ia PLORE ~ EEW.YORK WATERS AGAIN.
The French frigate La Flore arrived here last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
EAsTBoUND RATES RESTORED" TO TARIFF.

EASIBOUND RATES " RESTORED' I'D IAhiffs
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S Especial. THE committee
castbound traffic Of the Chicago roads met to-day
ordered the restoration Of eastbound freight rates
to If basis OF 20 per 100 pounds on grain
from Chicago to NewYork and % cents on provisions
The new rates to go into effect next Thursday
At trunk Iiue presidents meeting in NewYork last
Tuesday the Chicago roads directed TO restore rates
the tariff, to take effect to-day. but the roads plead
for postponement OF a week. they had so many
the rates that advance would be
impracticable In less time. 1t Is provided, however,
that al contracts made previous to October sh all be
carried out on tho basis of the cut rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Special Notlces.

Auction -alc
OF tho
LATE MRS MARY J. MORGANs
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
ORCHIDS AND OTHER RARE PLANTS.
which cost S200,O0O.
YOUNG ELLIOTT
o. the state OF The late Mrs Mary Narzan ~ Eas
2ttlst NeYlOIS City, 10 sell the entire collection
'A'-' al" WI WkbN EsDAY AND THURSDAY.
SEPT. 80 AND OCT. |, AT 1880 A. NJ,
AT HORTICULTURAL HALL
20 and % West 2Sthst, Broadway.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, AucIoneer, 10 Cortlsndtst
A. William L. Moore, Auctionecr.
MooREs AUCTION ROOMS
go 5TH-AVE
GRAND AUCTION SALE
SUPERB FURNITURE. '
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS.
AND ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS
being the stock of
MATHEsIUS BROS 4 co.
PARTLY DAMAGED Dl FlRL AT THEIR LATH
NAREkOOMS. 5rll-AVE
Paror, Library, Dinins Room and Chamber suits SOFAS
Fancy Chairs Mirrors Hall seats, Tables. Pedesas and
Cabinets Mahogany, OAK aud Ebony. together with An.
Bronzes. Clock sets silks curtains. Plaques &c
NOW On EXHIBITION
This TUESDAY. wEDN EsDAY, THUnsHAY and FRI.
DAY, sept 2y sand amt 80, ant oct and2
Persons furnishing their viii nud greatly TO their
advantage Ia attend this sale,
Please note hour OF sale q O'Clock pronptlyj.
Emulsion Of God Liver oil
WITH QUININE AND pEPSIN,
Prepared by CASWELL, MASSEY 4 co. tNsw.YOrk)t,
most Strengthening and easily Prescribed by leading
ply scians Label registered. All druggists.
ii. n. squire ~ sons, Jewellers % FuItou- ST., N H.
Diamond Ear Kings matched al sizes
Watches make $40 10 $lOO sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

rqrpuvv LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
ABUSING OFFICE FOR PRIVATE GAIN.
A POSITION IN THE CABINET IMPERILLED.
I,La RocLIe lnr

From. The Rochester Herald.
1t looks though not only that case Will he preu-
diced and perhaps overthrow, but that Mr. Garland
standing in President Clevelands Cabinet will DO rem
dered insecure by his recent action.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
o. Err THE COUNTY.

The farmers in the vicinity of Dyer
are about done planting, but most of
The N think they will have to plant
tbeir cotton over.
The West Tennessee Horticultural
Association will hold its annual exhi-
bition of fruits, flowers and vegeta,
bic at Trenton on next Friday and
Saturday.
Trenton Herald: The wife ofRob't
Boon, COL, did the washing for Mrs.
Davis, of Rutherford, last Monday,
and on returning Tuesday morning to
do the ironing, as was her custom, she
fell to the ground as she entered Mrs.
Davis gate, and in a few minutes she
was dead. She had been in good
health, and apoplexy is supposed to
have caused her death.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
F0R SALE.
VTlEN HOUSES & LOTS IN MILAN. WILL
L be sold very low. 0. II. HALLSTROM.
X. p. Anniversary.

The anniversary of Prospero
Lodge, No. "a, K. p, takes place
next Wednesday, the 9th inst. All
the Sunday schools will take part,
and are to meet at their respective
church at $50 a. M, and a quarter
70 10 they are requested 10 march to
the corner of Main and Front street,
at the playing of the band. The
Knights will then fall into line fol,
lowed by the different Sunday
schools, and headed by the Milan
oand will march up Main to Will
hanson, up Williamson to Moore, up
Moore to Anderson, up Anderson
to the grove. All parents are re,
quested to send their baskets to the
grove before the children arrive,
Several prominent speakers will be
present.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
NORMAL NOTES.

Strawberry picking has not injured
The attendance as much as was feared.
About three>fourths ofthe pupils have
been in regular attendance this week.
Parent, who found it necessary to
keep their children home this week
are earnestly requested to send them
in as soon as possible, so that they
may finish up their work for the year
and receive their standings for next
year. 1t is very important that those
pupils especially who are entitled to
promotion are there to the last day,
and very few pupils can be promoted
If they are not there regularly until
the close. Parents should all remem.
Der that if their children are not pro-
NOTED, it is either because of irregu.
larity of attendance, or inability from
some other cause, to finish the work
Of their grade, and that the teachers
know exactly the standing of each
pupil. In order to maintain a success
fll and well-graded school, the pat
rons must submit the grading of the
pupils into the entire control of the
teachers, and they must realize that it
is better for their children to remain
in the same grade than to be promoted
before qualified.
Arrangements are being made for
land time at the commencement,
which will be in three weeks. The
graduates intend TO spare no tains to
make the first commencement of the
Milan Normal College grand affair.
We hope all the people of Milan will
join us in making it a success, by at
tending themselves and inviting their
frieUds from abroad.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
Straw, Wool, Fur, Manila,
And all other kind of hats at half
value at Tom Harrison's.
Fine Strawberries.

Mr.. E. A. Collins sent us a few
Jumbo" strawberries last Monday.
They we're very fine, but the plants
were set out this spring and should
not have borne any this season. He
only let a few bear to test them. The
berr; are nothing compared with
what they will be next spring. He
also sent us one box of the "Collins
Improved Wilson," Mr.. 9. has taken
great deal of pains to develop the old
"Wilson" into this grand berry, and
we think everybody will agres with
us when they see these plants and
berries that it is the finest berry ever
grown in this country, taking into
consideration i immense size, its de.
licio0s flavor and the immensely Of
productiveness. 1t is certainly more
prolific that the old Wilson" and
will stand shipping better than any
other berry grown. Everybody thai
i interested in strawberry culture
should C Ill at his field and see fol
themselves, and YOU will be astonisheC
as well as delighted st the quantity
quality and size. He will have only {
limited numb9r OF these plants for sal,
next fall and spring, and parties wish
ing either the plants from the jun
b." or the collins Improved Wilson,
would do well to apply early.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
STRAWBERRY NOTES.

Our shippers realized $3.50 net,
per crate. in Chicago last Monday.
The railroad men have been busy
this week hosting cars loaded with
Strawberries.
Milan has shipped since last Friday
2,0l4 cases of strawberries over the
I. 9. and $50 over Che L. q N. road.
During the last week 1885 cases
OF strawberries have been rebilled here
for Chicago. They came from Browns
vile, Bells, Gadsden, Humboldt and
Gibson.
Six hundred and one cases of straw.
berries have been shipped from here
through the Express Company to Chi.
csgo, Ct. Louis and Louisville since
last Friday.
Hilliard Williams brought 10 the
Office, yesterday one Longfellow straw
berry that measured 81 inches in cir
conference. 1t is the largest berry
that has ever been seen in this county
Who can beat itH
Uncle Jim Blankinship has oul
thanks for a lot of the finest straw
berries we ever saw. 1t took only
twenty-five to make full quart. HI
also showed US one that measured 6;
inches in circumference.
Mr.. E. A. Collins has the thanks o
the Exchange for fine lot of larg
"JumbO" and "Collins Improves
Wilson" Strawberries. They were tn
most delicious we ever ate. Call AM
see his different varieties at his resi-
dence, if you want fine berry 70
shipping purposes. The Jumbo plan
cost him 25 cents last year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
WIN Williams was driving a mule

VIII Williams was driving a mule
to DR.. Clopton's dog,cart last Sunday,
wheo it got FRIGHTENED at a tain and
ran up Main into Jackson Street,
throwing WIN out against brick
house, cutting painful cash on his
head and bruising him considerably.
The vehicle was pretty badly dam
aged.
The entertainment tgiven BY the
Ladies Auxiliary, under the auspice
of the Young Mems Christian Associ.
alton, at the College last Friday night
was a decided success socially and
financially. Excellent music was fur,
nished by the Milan band, and the
program carried out by the young
ladies, composed of vocal and instru.
mental solos and recitations pleased
The audience. 1t was aplsasant and
enjoyable event and will be long ie>
membered by all who participated.
Rev. Mr.. Godbey, Che evangelist,
who has been holding a revival at
Brownsville, will be here tomorrow
and commence series Of meetings at
the Methodist Church. The Browns
vile States and Bee says. "The re-
vival meeting at the Methodist
Church is still in progress, and will
likely continue few days longer.
About ninety have been converted
and the church generally revived.
Rev. Mr.. Godby has made most IA
vorable impression and accomplished
great good; and he will always occupy
a warm place in the hearts of our
people,"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23

At a meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the Knights of Pythias at Galla>
tin this week, the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Chancellor, L. D. McCord, of
Pulaski; Grand Vice Chancellor. NJ.
w. Neil, of Trenton; Grand Prelate,
N. H. Atkinson, of Memphis; Grand
X eper of Records and Seals, R. L.
G. White of Lebanon; Grand Mas,
tet of the Exchequer, W. A. Wade,
Of Milan; Grand Master at Arms, H.
W. MOrsau, of Nashville; Grand In<
Der Guard, J. R. Aston, of Jack.
SON. Grand Outer Guard, L. F. viii.
soa, Of Gallatin.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
Don't say Anything.

Why? Just let's go and get that
We ON load of fine soap where they
put in a silve- spoon or a nice linen
hand towel. ell for quarter, besides
enough Dap to clean out well. All
right, where's the place? Tom Har.
,n's where you get everything else
o. X.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
win Bet You Carn't.

Now you expect something you
won't find, Well what is it? An lad"
from Tom Harrison's; that's what l
was looking for. Well, this is not it,
don't you see it arn't. He done got
so he won't say much in the papers.
'Speck his store is full of nice ladies
right now.