davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

The M. E. Church of Centreville will
give an Ice Cream Supper and Concert
on Wednesday Evening, August 18th.
The Centrevil Band will furnish music.
A good time is anticipated.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

happy are ye II We 40 JOHH lo' H.
TIME. Thursday night. The night before
the cruciixion.
PLACE.-Jerusalem the upper room where
he kept the feast.
The great object of the Savior, as indi-
Gated by this lesson was to teach Chris
tian duty; to impress upon his disciples,
by receipt and example, the Importance,
as we'll as the beauty, of acting toward
each other with that brotherly affection
which would render duty a pleasure. The
ministry of Christ in the flesh was to
close within few hours, in fact the
feast was observed one day ahead of the
regular time because of his knowledge
that he was to die so soon. He would
teach them great lesson. If he, their
Lord and Master, could condescend to
perform the most menial service as a
matter of courtesy, surely the lesson
would have a tendency to inspire them
to acts of brotherly affection toward one
another.
But it is seen that all the frailties of
of the mortal character show with
fearful hideousness in the full glare of
the Divine Light. With all their appa-
rent love. and their protestations Of f.
deity, Christ knew that there were those
among his disciples who would not hesi-
tate to deny him and betray him. In his
moments of deepest sorrow-and he was
subject to like human sorrows with us
his mind was actively concerned for
those he loved, and he sought their
and safety. But Satan
was present at that supper, just as he is
everywhere, watching for victims. He
was even then working in the heart of
Judas Iscariot. Yet when the Savior
said zone Of you shall betray me-" the
disciples were anxious to discover who
was suspicioned as the guilty party, and
made inquiry, which resulted in the
declaration that it was Judas Iscariot
After this declaration, Jesus urged upon
the disciples to love one another, as they
would therefore be known as his disciples
from that fact and their faithfulness in fol-
lowing his teachings. Peter made loud pro-
testations of his willingness to lay down
his life for his master, yet he was in
formed that before the cock crew he
should deny the Savior thrice.
Thus we are taught that the only
safety is in an earnest faithful service of
the Master, by following his precepts and
by loving one another, and by
ignoring, utterly, eternally, the voice of
Sin and Satan.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

GOLDEN TEXT.-If We know these things,
happy we if ye do them. John l3. Il.
TIME.-Thursday night. The nignt before
the crucifixion.
PLACE.-Jerusalem the upper room where
he kept the feast.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12
We are Leaders Of Styles and Prices!
J. M. KIMBERLING & BRO.


We have 25 bolts of colored Dress Silk from IS cents to
bolts black Grosgran Silks from $100 up Brocade Silks
prices; 30 bolts Summer Silks at so cents per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
THE DENOCRATIC TANNERY IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. l (Spsc,aD. I'm ad-
dit!on TO mass OF fresh evden relating to the tan
ming of human skiDs which found to-day there
significant discoveries which tend TO make more spec c
and damaging the charges OF wholesale stealing the
part OF penitentaIy officers under tho Hoady ad-
minstration Aidavits obi aimed by the prosecute
Ing attorney OF Franklin County this afternoon which
prove that large quantities. OF goods manufactured At
the penientary shipped to different and remote
parts of the and sold by certain officials who kept
the proceeds All OF the books which are by law re-
qued bs Kept by the various heads OF departments
at the penitentiary missing In number OF cases 1t
10 known that they destroyed. .. A. Wolney, OF
Columbus said this evening that his brother, j. L. Wolf
ley dealer hides Delaware, had seen the SKINS OF
the OF tsnnery here which owned by
Democratic firm. He will make oath to his stateDeDt
tt 1. onlv example Of the testimony that Is re-
ceivcd daily IN the way ~ ampying and strengthen
ing the charges OF InhumHnity and financial unthrift
which made by Governor Foraker last week IN his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. Judge PreDdergast granted
a motion to-day for the appointment OF expert
countant to examine the books of A. s. Gage Co. The
store was reopened this morning In charge OF the
assignee Two bills in cry were filed tho
Superior Court this afternoon behalf OF certain East
creditors. seeking to make Mr. Ryerson. of the
special partners OF the rn able general partner
the ground that the law respecting special partner
ships had not been fully observed The Liabilities and
assets not yet been scheduled On September %
Gage made statement of his financial condition to
Kraus & Layer. Tho value OF tho wholesale goods he
estimated at 600 and the retail at $260O00; fix
lures in the Wholesale department, $4,000; fixtures in
retail department and horses al wagons. 1000:
factory $4,000; real estste etc, $l7.OoO out
standing Wholesale accounts. $425.O00; tstanding
retail accounts $4,000; total nominal assets. $lO67
600. Tho outstanding accounts are not considered to
he worth 25 SO per cent of their face value aud
his would tho actual assets IL tho stock Is not
properly handled AMI sold. about s5Oo,O00 The liza
bilties amount to $4,000. for money borrowed on
notes. which includes $l50.000 due Martin Ryerson.
100000 due the First National Bank. and various
smaller sums There ia duo on merchandise Si5O.O00,
making the tOta liabilities 1870. 600, leaving
deficit OF $500 600. Among the ascertained
liabilities the claims OF the Frat Natioral Bank for
$4,000, OF IA. B. Claim d Co.. OF Navy ork. for
$2l. 600; j. V. Farwell IL Co., OF Chicago. fer
about $4,000; OF OJafe Pincus, Tor $2500 OF Pot
ter. Lowell Co., for $4,000 OF l.. s. Jatrhy Co.. for
ST. 900; Of IsidOr CDnnfed Co.. for $4,000; OF We
Dreyfus Co.. for So 900; and OF Martn RyersOn. for
$lOU.000; the Globe National Bank of Boston, v hioh
Thomas Ii. Wood d Co.. Thomas e. Hanson e. Co., !.
Strauss Wholesale dealers at New York; JOnn Bromley
d Co.. OF Philadelphia NJ d. Wells & CO., OF Chicago.
10000 IL Is also said that Marshall Field Co. are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
4 GREAT TRANSPORTATION SCHEME.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SAID TO RI

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SAID TO HE
STRETCHING ITS LINE ACROSS THE OCEAN
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I LSpeodD.-The steamer
Etruria. whichis expected in New York tomorrow
morning, will have as passengers Vice-President
Frank Thomson. of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and Clement s. Griscom director Of the
same company. These two officials have been abb
sent in Europe in search of vessel property to be
placed upon the new ocean steamship line which
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company intends run
ming ont Of New-YOrk City. This company. 1t is
stated here to-day, has purchased the rights and
franchises of the Inman Line. the equipment OF
which will be merged with that Of the lnternation-
al Navigation Line, and will strive to make fast
ocean service for both passenger and freight busi-
ness. The absence of Vice-President Thom-
son and Director Griscom in Europe was
to purchase the Alaska. Arizona and Amer
ica for which, it Is stated they have paid 5000 900
each. 1t is the purpose of tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road to book passengers by these steamers and sell
them at the same time tickets to any point on It's
system 1t is stated here to-day that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will at an early day
put on steamship line to be operated upon the
same principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
MAJOR NORTON FATALLY INJURED.

Major Thomas Morton. who Mas been boarding with his fam
y at the Cliff House, the shore side OF Rye Westcheser
County, returning from the city Thursday afternoon
got train OF the New Haven Railroad at Harrison instead
Rye station and discovering his mistake made effort
get had started As he did he slipped
his crushed between the station platform
and the steps OF the He was removed TO the Gin House.
where amputaton performed by five surgeons who
expressed themselves highly satisfied with their patients
subsca condition. shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning Morton hadJ made arrangements TO
handsome and OF horses brought to the
nteded o with ais family early next week
ton England 1919 and came 10
America young lie learned the cham making
having perfected and patented uscul IN
established
ss considerable fortune He introduced the use
copper instead WINDOW iulg
ing years Retiring from business IN 1900 he
MoOdawn stock NcWOufg ana cii
tered extensively the raising Uf rOng horses. He
the Brunetee the mother oil many last
colts he sold high by speeulaOns IN Wall
fortune Obliged
1873 but he found time 10
crafty love driving fast trotting horse Ho
we'll known hOIsenen this city and familiar figure
Much yesterday
Major Morton lis ttlo the7h Regiment
place riot He member OF The old
Volunteer Fire Delai lie time member OF
old open Board oi Brokers' but sold oat his seat " travel
"A EuIVpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
SENATOR SHERMAN on THE COINAGE

ADVOCATING THE USE OF SILVER UNCoINED AND
THE ISSUE OF SILVER CERTIFICATES.
CINCINNATI, Oct. / (Specidh .-SenatOr Sher-
In the Chamber of Commerce to-day aud
made address, in the course OF which he said:
"There is point TO which wish to call your atten-
on and freely because 1t 10 not poltI-
any sense. want the business men OF Cincin-
think about the silver question. is to be tho
most pressing and distressing question of the times
The gap which has been made between the In
trinsic values Of silver and gold dollars Will
undoubtedly produce effects every department Of
The world do without either silver
gold. There is vide gap between these two stand
and unless something is d0e II will have
a grave and serions your business Trans &c
ions What shall be donei That Is couun-
drum for the business men OF the country to
solve. II you Will do that, politicians
will catch on [Laughter My own idea Is that the
solution OF the whole question Is to put more silver into
the silver dollar TIL II shall equal in value the gold
the gold dollar lApplause. Even then don't think
the silver dollar would circulate II Is too big and heavy
for large mercantile EXCHANGES. | would buy all the
product OF onr silver mines and put II into tho vaults
uucOined and not circulate IL. but instead issue
upon 1t silver certificates Then would stop coming
silver would dC that AZ Orce and theD in the silver
dollars already IL circulation, / would put dollars
worth OF silver, II it 500 grains 900 grains
would not how much. | would buy this silver
bullion from our miners at market vaHe j would not
bull silver, but buy II at tho market value deposit 1t in
the Treasury and issue certificates based upon IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
FEARS or 4 LOCKOUT ~ CHICAGO

TROUBLE OVER THE EIGHT HOUR DAY IN THE
PACKING HoUsEs-TES THOUSAND MEN TO BE
IDLE.
CHICAGO, Oct. l tSpeciah.-The statement
made again to-day and with apparent authority that
the owners OF the lsrge packing houses contemplate
forcing an Issue with their employees by returning to
the ten-hour working day. The argument is that the
houses cannot be kept open the eight hour basis
with ten hours pay. while rival houses at Milwaukee,,
Kansas City and Omaha keep open ten hours IT'S also
declared that nearly every packer here 10
an owner OF packing house at one OF
the three cities named and can Dy this means
fiji ORDERS even though compelled to close his house
here The packers themselves reticent regarding
the matter 1t believed that they have decided
upon October the for lockout Tne Chicago
Packing and Provision Company has already closed.
ostensiby for repairs and the others will close on the
same pretext within the ten days. or the 10000
employes fully 5000 are knights OF Labor. They are
among large pumDer OF iooa Assem- oes In
most OF which tho packing house knights are IN a
minority. Thus in OF lock out, the burden 10 inc
mbies Will he lighter than n the majority OF tue
members of the assemblies were packing h)use EN-
ploy.A. IL claimed tnat the local as
serlblirs are all in good condition. They
ali belong District Assembly 81. which includes a
large number OF local assemblies whose members are
not packing house ployes. is estimated that this
district assembly enough money either at hand or
ply 10000 three months with the necessares OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
GRIEVANCES OF WORKIyGMEN.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA warrant was issued last
evening by Justice Russell for tho arrest OF Louis
Beaver master workman OF the Cloakmakers Assembly
OF this city, charging him with dsOrderlY conduct Tho
complainant is the foreman In the cloak department OF
Conn, Wampold & Co.. clothing manufacturers Ac-
cordipg to the stOry told by the complainant Beaver
Conn Wampod & Co. and told tho that they must
go strike because certain demand which the union
had mado had been compiled with. The men re-
fused and the master workman then told them that II
they did not quit work the day some Of them would
get hurt.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. ] (SpccioD.-It was given out to-
day by tho Knights Labor this city that tho
strike among the miners and mine laborers OF the
Leigh region which expected 10 take place today
Will not occur.
PIrrsBURG Oct. 1.-The Rochester Lumber Company
notified TO its employees that part OF the concerns
profits Will distributed among them. " 10 proposed
10 distribute about 81, 900 among the men recOg
milton Of faithful service fhe empioye earning the
largest wages will be given $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
A BOURBON ADVOCATE OF REpUBLTo

MADRID, Oct IA manifesto to the Spanish
people signed by EnrlQuez de Bourbon Duke of sevie
islDeipg circulated in spain The document which was
published IN Tarbes. France, is dated September 2s
The Duke. -hois under imprisonment for having at
tempted TO force his way into tho Queens Presence
VII Ie he military duty at the palace shortly
fter King Afonsos death. plans that he hsrshy
treated prison. He al,O declares that although lie 10
Repubcan by birth and at heart, he 10y ally served
bis cousin. King Alfonso so long as he Was alive De
cause FANNY duty mace such service imperative NOW.
says the nDaDIesto. that King Alfonso 10 Dead ali
that ls rnded, and desire TO assist IN proclaim
Republic for Spain. Republic IL tho only form Of
government that can furnish guarantee for the
0urity enc Integrity Of the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
DEPREDATIONs OF NORTHWESTERN INDIAN
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

LEIPZIG, Oct l. The arrested Socialists may expect
severe punishment, possibly imprisonment for hve
year,. which the penalty OF the law. Leb-
knrcbs speeches IN America with the recent donation
OF 500 marks assst the Chicago rioters IN obi aiming
new trial VIII tell heavily against the defendants
BERLIN, Oct IA movement IL foot TO erect a
monument to ADbe List ~ Oidenburg with subscrp-
ttons raised at homo and abroad.
VIENNA. Oct l-Snce tho last report there were five
Deaths cholera and sixteen in Pestb ono
deah aud TOUR cases IN Trieste, i've deaths and
nihete Gu new cases Ia Italy.
BEhLlN' OCT 1.-The torpedo boat sent from Ebng to
ilc ,hhese Government ten weeks ago has at
FoochOw III good Condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
TREMORS FELT AT OLA ARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Oct. 1.-There was a
slight shock here about o'clock this morning,
but so slight 1t was not felt by the ma
jority OF people There were slight shocks at
summervills last night but mono Of them have been
more pble than the remers felt almost every day
waves are absolutely untrue The weather to-day 10
bright aud pleasant The city is full Of wOrkmen and
everything ia quiet and confident could DO wished
PHILADELPHIA, Oct l tSpeeiab.-The varied pro-
offered by the committee having In charge the
benefit the Charleston sufferers completely filled the
Academy OF Music this afternoon and before tho curt Ain
standing at premium. All the theatrical
companies In the city took part The receipts will ex-
eeed $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
TRYING EXPERIENCES IN BALLOON.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-Captain Alfred E.
Moore OF Wiustead. made balloon ascension at Brs
to this afternoon After rising TO the height OF mile
and half the balloon struck o strong cur
rent OF wind which carried 1t north ward with terrible
force On reaching Hartford Captain Moore began
throw out ballast The balloon shot downward at an
awful rate and landed Birch Mountain. In South
Manchester, thrtyfvc miles distant from Bristol The
distance was made III twenty-five minutes The bal
loon landed IN tnick part OF the woods, ana he farm
who 10 the captains relief Obliged to cut
down four trees before he could bo liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

VINCENNEs Ind Oct. 1.-The large barn Of Alexander
Lagoon destroyed by fire last night The loss $4,000
insurance $500.
WILMINGTON Ill. oct 1.-The farmhouse Of John Thomp.
son. Florence with its contents destroyed by fire
night The loss is s, 900; insured
HAMILTON no. oct l--Fre yesterday morning destroyed
property worth $4,000 1t originated in L. Grigsbys
hardware store buildings mostly Frame destroyed
The insurance is so 1000.
vITroRI, ont l-shaws -four mills were burned
day The loss il estimated at 10000.
TORONTO 1.-Buns's extensive pottery works
destroyed today double dwelling house adjoining
was destroyed together with contents
pants narrowly escaped with their lives The loss $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
No p,o1y AoTAsA oRAyD JUROR

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct. LSpecidD. in
dicted liquor dealers gained temporary advantage In
the Court OF Common Pleas to-day Councillor John NJ
Brennan who 10 counsel for tho thrtyfour members OF
Liquor Dealers Association indicted Tor maintaining
iquor nuisance made special plea In abatement that
Iewis H. Olpey member u the Grand Jury. was dis
ualined lie had made assignment OF his prop~rty
ils case was learo to-day before Judge Wubur and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
M4LTREATING 4 QUARANTINE OPFICER

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-SOme of the owners of the
cattle quarantined at tns Pnenix Distery loaded up
quantity OF the bsled hay. which 10 also under quaran
tine, and started drive of with it to-day. Special
Deputy sheriff William Taylor interfored and ordered
the hay unloaded One Ryan knocked tho onicer down
Aorowd of cattleowners gathered aud the officer was
again knocked down and badly bruised while the milk
wagon with the bales Of hay was driven away.
WAsHISGToS, Oct l.-Commissioner Comau OF the
Department OF Agriculture has received report from
Dr. X Dyer, tue veterinary surgeon who was sent TO
ASCERTAIN what disc ase had broken out in Virginia, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
SUICIDE OPA DEsP0N DENT MERCHANT

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct 1.-The dead body
Of Alexander McLoy found this Afternoon marsh
Cooper River three miles from the city Yesterday
morning Mr. McLoy left his home. He had cut his
throat with a knife. Mr. McLoy member Of the
late firm OF McLoy, Rice Co.. watch compelled 10
business OF the death OF Mr. Rice, the
New York member OF the firm. lie had lost all he owned
aud had been In despair since his business closed Is
supposed that mental alteration brought by des.
ponGcncy caused his suicide. Mr. McLoy about
nifty -fvc Heleft wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
MURDER BY A LIQUOR-SELLER.

MoRRIsTowN, N j.. Oct. 1.-Daniel OCon-
nell Iiquorseller Mine Hill. Dover, became
involved last night in quarrel with John Smith,
miner, and struck hm the head with corn knife,
killing him almost instantly. OConne was brought to
the Morrislown jail The quarrel was caused ay omllh
crossing Sumo land owned Ny OConnell after having
been ordered OF by tho latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
DISAPPEARING 70 EyADE A CHARGE OF BlGAM,

BUFFALO, Oct i ,Speciah. james Z. Nc.
Nance, Of the house OF Alan Meldrum Anderson. has
disappeared. McNamee here from Ireland eight
yesrs Less than three mouths no married Mlss
McFauL They lived together happily. Ihissmornius
the head OF tho firm called McNAanee into his oncs
and gave him q letter which he mad received
from Belfast from claimed to DO hts wife,
charged thai hr had et her wltu several small chill
drrn. When the Old geptletnxn's Uack Was turned,
McNameo left the store Ia nurry packed up ali as
goods and left the city with wife NJ. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
ASSIGNMENT or COAL CONTRA oToRS

HITTsBURG, Penn. Oct. l (SpeciaD.- .-Carlin,
Berilaus Co.. operating the Eclipse coal the
WI ieung Division OF the baltimore and OHIO road.
have made mn assignment owing to competition with
The Hooking Valley In ONO. They were compelled to
ID AXE contracts AS low as ninety cents ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
SERIOUS INJURY 10 LAWYER.

While riding horseback in Flatbushave, Brooklyn last
evening Robert Jackson lawyer OF this city, home
Ne 3s0 Unonst Brooklyn. thrown saddle
by his stumbling He ON the asphslS
pavement nth that
that condition he taken the Brooklyn Hospital YN
w Juiies regarded sSxleuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
SNOW FALLS IN THE NORTH AND VEST

SHEBoYGAN, Mich, Oct. IA heavy snow
storm prevailed short time this noroing, COW
ering the ground with snow, which, however quickly
disappeared
WISGHAM, Ont, Oct. IA heavy snow storm 'ssed
over this region this morning foil TOR several
hnura. Tho weather Is cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

COWS AND HORSES BURNED TO DEATH
A large COW stable at Broadway and Van
Alstave, Long Island City. belonging to Lawrence
Anserd was set on fire last night by kicking
a lamp. Eight cows, two horses and i've tons OF hay
were burned. The loss was estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

THROUGH NEUIORh ST1TE.
SENATOR MILLER SPEAKS ArA FAIR.

BATH. n. Y, Oct. (specta0.-Senator War.
ner Miller delivered address ~ the steuben Coany
Fair to-day. Fully $4,000 people were present. lie
spoke on agriculture aud oleomargsrire He wasenter-
tanned AZ cue no no of Congressman Ira Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

STATE RIGHIh As APPLIED TO BI0AMY
ST. PAUL, Oct. (Specidh.-The Grand Jury
here to-day refused indiet john W. Phelps, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

arrested on charge big the instance of wife No.
J. At Fishk L,nding July the Grand Jury held that
Minnesota was not bound to prosecute tho criminal
cases OF othcr States and that the should
becn brouRh. In NewYork where the lived, In
Massachusetts whore the woman livod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

jury. The judge charged that the assign meut dis
qualified Olney, aud II he did not register acrwsrd he
was not voter the tme OF the drswns OF the Grand
JURY The jury brought o verdict IN sccordancs with
this charge. Fortysix indictments will thus bs thrown
out.