davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

FIXING UP THE AFFAIRS OF A BUFFALO BANK
Buffalo, June % (special.-The affairs Of the First
National Bank, which closed its doors April 1, 1882.
have been nearly settled by the receiver, Edward II.
Norris with the exception OF the suits against tho
directors one of whom is EIbrdge g. Spaulding, tbs
Father Of the Greenbacb" The directors suits are
on appeal in the United States Court and VIII not be
reached for two or three years. Many judgments
against debtors held by the receiver which arc
prac ticay worthless. Il. Porter Lee, the president
the bank, who recently pardoned by President
Cleveland before the expiration Of his ten years
tence has far paid the bank 81 ,056 43 account
Of total Indebtedness OF $685., 1853 AZ. The receiver
Will try make the directors make up the deficiency.
The total claims against the bank up 10 date are
S994,74 The total amount realized TO pay the de-
posltors and creditors viii depend the result Of tho
suits and what the judgments Will bring when sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

Brigade will be laid Gettysburg July 2, with ap
proprate ceremonies and IL is expected that large az
tendance OF the members of this historic organization WI"
be present and take part the reunion Of the SURVIVORS
OF both armies the twentyhfth anniversary OF TINS
battle The final dedication Will take place until the
day 10 be fixed for the dedication Of the splendid state
monument ordered by the OF NewYOrk to all her
soldiers who fought at Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
WRECKED AND ALL HER GREW LOST

Boston, Mass, June a3.-The Boston ship Farragut,
which is reported missing with her crew OF twenty
two Boston seamen, and which left Calcutta for New
York 1853 days ago, was commanded by Captain Rich
ard f. Hariwck Captain Hardwck was accom-
panied by his wife, who is the daughter OF Captain
Ill., of Plymouth, and their daughter Hope. Their
son Henry remained at home with his grandparents
A letter has been received al Faulkner from a shiu
which left Calcutta nineteen days after the FarraSu1
sailed, stating that they passed the wreck of shlI
200 miles from Calcutta, which Is supposed to hav1
been the Farragut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
THE WEEKLY PRODUCTION IN PRINT CLOTH

THE WEEKLY PRODUCTION IN PRINT CLOTH
Fall River, Mass, June % (speciaD.-The produce
ton Of print cloth for the week 5000 pieces
and the deliveries just equal, leaving the stock on
hand 5000 pieces, the as last week. The sales
for the week have been only $4,000 pieces, Of which
$4,000 pieces were spots and $4,000 futures. The
sales included $4,000 pieces odd goods, and 22,0oo
pieces standard sixty-fours. Tho future sales fos
week delivery foot up follows
june III 900 pieces weekly; July, 100000; Au-
gust 10000; September, 10000; October, 900.
The small sales this week explained by the large
sales of futures, the productions of nearly all mius
being sold well up, that only three weeks stock ID
ON sfCht for the next four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
Saving, As. so1so,772 SO; saving, los e61,e7 II
al 4
THE MARINE CONFERENCE ELL PAS

Washington June % (special.-The revised Marine
Conference BILL perfected in conference yesterday
was unanimously passed by the House today and
Will undoubtedly be taken up and passed by the SEN
ate on Monday Numerous kilograms have been re-
ceived by members from the maritime associations
and exchanges of New York, Boston and elsewhere,
asking for the complete text OF the Dill as ilnaiy
adopted, but the bill has not yet been printed Dy
Congress In its amended shape these requests cannot
be complied with The text of the bill was printed In
Fridays Tribune, the only change made being those
indicated In Yesterdays dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
TO ENFORCE THE LIQUoR LAW AT GLOUCESTER

Philadelphia. June % (speciaD.-Mayor Kane, Of
Gloucester City, y. j.. announces positively that no
LIQUOR shall be sold there tomorrow and all tho saloon
keepers have been notified by the Chief OF Police The
Mayor declared that he wished TO be liberal, but after
the of last Sunday he could take no other course
than to enforce the law in the strictest He
saws that there are gambling saloons In Gloucester
they VIII be broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

SUPPOSED TO BE A BUyCo SwTyDLER
New Bedford. Mass, june 23-Frank Thompson.
who was yesterday arrested Ia Newport charged with
stealing horse and buggy from Fourier Brotbery,
of Fall River suspected Of being the bunco svlpdloe
who teeced Thomas Cook out OF 5000. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

watertown, n. Y, June 23.-Fourteen warrants
have been issued BY Justice Boreland Of cape Vim
cent against persons who have been fishing with nots
In the st. Lawrence River. Three men have been A.
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF PROP. SIMON NEWcOhB
Washington, June GA board OF medical Officers
recently held a medical survey Professor Simon,
Sewcomb superintendent OF the Nautical Almanac and
have recommended that be be sent TO the hospital nj
Chelsea Mass. for treatment for spinal iritablity
He VIII be granted leave Of abseace fPx THREE laais
for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
TIE NAvAssA COMPANY MUST PAY.

Among the numerous corporations in which waiter T.
LawtOn interested was the Navassa Phosphate Com
pany OF which he president and treasurer Lawton
absconded In March 1887 and thea learned that he
had Endorsed and negotiated upward OF of in
Of the Nayassa Phosphate Company with vari-
Gus New-York banks As the notes HatuIed the
brought suits against the Nayassa Company who
defended claiming that Lawons Endorsement In the com
panys unauthorized by the directors or e1eeu
tive committee. The 1rst suits IN favor OF the
Of the Republic trial before Judge Chil
and jury Supreme Court Circuit, Thursday. and
resulted In a verdict for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

Murat Ualstead was asked to-day " DO you deem
the free whskey part Of the platform politics or
right Is IL good policy TO retain the so per cent tax
on sugar and nut IntoxIcants the free list Would
# NOT he better TO devote the liquor taxes to paying
the old soldiers service pensionsP
II do NOT understand no said, - the platform to
favor the freedom Of ntoxcGnts for use as beverages,
I'M, o,I, 90 far as used I'm the arts My favOrite
nian H. 20 tsle the tax Off Of sugar IN whole or In
rart ,-nnId rather reduce the revenue by taking
he tax ~, ~ sugar and tobacco than by Interfering
tfb ,ro,.,iye tax alton OF materials and manufact-
ured artcIcs 10 which business has already been ad
iustcd. .-.to, ~, ,,orstong 4. A.. 49,.
becanse ~ the emptiness OF the treasury that old
sodisr do not Get pensions, and t isn't likely that
me Na,, viii ever be too impoverished 70 pay them
n f. he noIicy OF the present Administration TO
blgge n,er fractions In the price OF bonds so as to
keen nm the surplus I'm the Treasury for demagogue
purposes
prsver hefore the proceedings a. heard twenty
five feet away from the ohairmans stand;
Nmlehtv God douder Father OF all men Ruler Of
Nations and King Of Kings Gown In 'front.' we render
Thee cur grateful homage and (clear the asel thanks
giving for The rich abundance douder Of blessing which
Thou hast vouehsaed this sit down here land In our
time dawn IN 'front.' and day We bless Thee Tor the
Couder) past with mighty s'eight Of tme) history
los the pssssat with the teoma on maanheeni sSseo Oh
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Are You Contemplating q
Trip East or West.

If so bear in mind the fact that
the Chicago and Atlantic, with its
palatial. al.equipment of Pullman day
coaches and luxurious sleeping
cars, offers to the Public advanta-
ges which cannot be eXcelled by
competing lines.
All class of travel have through
trains, thus avoiding the discom-
fort of changing cars at unreason.
able hours. 'a
Information regarding rates
through baggage checks, tickets
etc. can be had from any coupon
ticket Office. iE
Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago and Atlantic railroad, and
your journey will be one Of com.
fort and pleasure.
F. G. DONALD, Gen. Pass. Agt
f. BLoUGHToN, Gen. Manager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
WALKING DRESSES.
Pertinent Suggestions Concerning Fash
ionable Street Costumes.

Pertinent Suggestions Concerning FaRh-
ionable Street Costumes.
The best material for costume for
the street is the cloth finished flannel
or any soft draping goods in all wool
with plain surface. The plain skirt
is worn to some extent, but COM
bination of plated skirt and drapery
is liked better by the mass. A plated
front with u slightly bouffant back
drapery is much worn. In others the
skirt is quite plain in front. being
fulled little at the top, and with two
or three side plaits, and the back
draped in u loose puff.
A costume of this style is bay
brown cloth finished flannel. and plaid
wooden goods in various shades of
brown strcaked with bright rcd and
black. The skirt front is of the
plaid MATERIAL the drapery
at the back of the plain. The
bodice. also of the plain. is tight-ft-
ting, with position back. lined with
red silk. In front the bodice comes
down into q peak. 1t is trimmed with
pointed plastron of red silk, with q
turned-up collar of the same. Tho
sleeves are finely plated in the upper
part, and the fullncss is let out in n
putting at the elbow, then again
plated OH to deep facing of red
silk.
Another has pclisse of blue fancy
cloth, with clasps Mt the side and or
nament at the back of pas,ementerie.
An elegant costume is OF dark olive
green ladies' cloth. The bodice opens
in front with two deep revers taper
ing down to the waist Tho opening
shows peaked plastron embroidered
in silk and braid in colcrs of Indian
cashmere. This bodice comes down be-
low the waist. 1t is rounded in front,
and forms small coat basque
at the back, slit open in the center.
This is trimmed with small revers Of
embroidery. The underskirt is of
olive-green silk. A panel is laid OIL
over this skirt on the left side. The
upper skirt of the cloth is slightly
draped in front and more fully so al
the back. 1t opens on the left side to
show an embroidered panel. Coat
sleeves with deep embroidered cuff
A very handsome walking dress is
of faille and plaid velvet; plain lowe,
skirt; very long, full draperies Of
faille. faced with velvet; the back
drapery straight and long. with bias
band of velvet; the apron drapcd
nearly to the waist, with facing fold.
wide at the waist and narrowing to (
point at the lower edge near the front,
Another has the lower skirt OF plait
velvet, apron and vest of plain cloth,
polonaise of velvet, with plain sleeves
and surplice 'front.' with lower sec
ton In bodice point; plain collar. =
Philadelphia Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

very particulnr. any way, sincewe are
working for Doodle, not for undying
fame. If we we're to follow the advice
Of Horace and lock up our manuscript
for nine years, and then take 1t out aud
revise 1t, am afraid that bootblacks,
messenger boys and the young in gen
eral would go without intellectual food
for some time. That. however. might
not prove serious blow to the COM
munity. for messages would then in all
probability be delivered promptly.
Why, have seen n messenger boy, on
whose noetness of foot fortune or
probably life depended. stand
ing on corner for half All hour In
tensely absorbed in one of my COM
positions. Quito flattering to me, was
It notp
you think the increasing drain
should exhaust my store-houso of
ideas, do youp Let me inform you
that 1t doubtless would. did not learn
something new every day. always
make note of every thing strange /
see or hear, and books and papers
give me my number Of ideas which /
mold to suit my readers-not ny
eaders exnctly-but the publishers 8
readers. We write to please but one
person, and ho is that all powerful in
dividual who can take the story or re-
turn 1t with thanks.
"You want to know how we are
paidP Well, none of us ever become
millionaires. yet person with ordinary
talent can always make good living
ut the business.
II do all Of my writing in two or
three days of the week and can make
fifty or sixty dollars without exerting
myself The most money l ever re-
ceived for n stony was five hundred
dollars for little thing l finished in
four days. 1t was for q celebrated
comedian who, with my permission,
erased my name from the title page
and inserted his own. ! don't know
how much he received for his name
and my story.
II think I am doing as much good
for the young as many who mako
more pretensions. M,st of my stories
are founded on his ory, and probably
impress truths on youthful minds more
forcibly than do some of the profess
sors who affect to despisc our profess
sion so much. IN y Telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Chicas 4 Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.
Taking Effect Nav C2. 1887.

GD-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line be-
Iween gu p1ints enst Or west. its Trains Mre
tial Pullman sleeping cars niid run over
smooth, we'll ballested road bed. No other
connections made In Union Depots, thus
avoiding incomodious transfers at unreason-
oble hours. The rates via this line nre MS low
RS the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ-
ey Will be one ofcomfort ard pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
CHANGE FOR CHICAGO.

a Strong -Lungsd W0inan's Emphatic Pro.
test Against Railroad Tyranny.
.Change cars for Chicago! cricd
conductor Mt Detroit the other day.
"What!' gasped out stout, strong
lunged woman. with tongue evident
ly chatting under enforced rest
Change for Chicago" repeated tho
conductor
what! Change here"
"Yos'm."
Don't this train go any fartherr'
Nom"
"Well. I'd like to know what this
means? The agent Mt Buffalo told mo
distinctly. with his own lips. that we
didn't change until we got to Chi
.cago."
'.Hc meant those having sleeper
bcrihs. ma am. and"-
.'1hcn, why didn't he sag SOP He
said. positively: No, ma'am. you
don't change between here and Chi
cago;' thom was his own words, and
u.
you misunderstood him. ! think. !"
Il didn't! I heard him with my
.otUn ears! MY husbands sisters 8
mother-in-law came over this road last
year, and ahe didn't change onceI and
SOL
.''Then she had sleeper"
..No. she never! And my own sis.
tors son, and his wife and two chill.
dren. went to Californy in June. and
they never changed here"
"That's different thing"
Il don't SEQ why. You're sure I've
got to change herep"
Certainly, madam; and you'll have
10 hurry, too"
.Well, how does it come that have
to change. when they said in Buffalo
that l wouldn't I'd like to know
that"
III I'd knowed it. I'd have bought
my ticket over the West Shore road. "
THAT wouldn't have made any diff
ference. for
''They don't change here on thai
road. know, for one of my neigh.
boris friends from Kansas wen,
shat
Hurry up. madam; no time te
lose"
When they finally got her out she
was saying
III tell everybody not to have any
thing to do with this road! I Imight
have known how it'd be-! When &C
back to Buffalo I'll tell that agent some
thing. now you mark mo II don'tl
said to him distinctly. says I-but al
he was after was the money! My
husbands brother-in-law's family ex'
peot 10 come West and others know
and I'll write and tell them Thi
my oarp It's sn outrage Ill tell"-
Zesas Dane. ~ gYdyBiks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Common knowledge.

A High School boy went into one Of
our city bookstores and asked for .
pom and guire Of foolscap paper.
"Hew many sheets In q qlirer' he
asked msgniRcent'y. a. he dipped .
quarter on tho countcr.
'Twsntyyfupr." answered the deal
or. gravely.
''Is Il possible" inquired citizen
- the youth went out 'ahat boy In
the grammsr school can bs Ignorant
Of such simple thing" y
'.lhsy don't teach those things II
polool," answered. The dealer they
ere to4 easy i our young people
learn them at ell, itlmuss b st home.
Profsssoys have no time TO wasts on
such sommon knowled3a"- ,Ddsroi!
I'M Rrysk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
MENTAL TRASH FOR BOYS.
An Expert Tells How Sensational Stories
Are Put Together.

An Expert Tells How Sensational Stories
Are Put Together.
"The writing Of fiction for tho
young has become an important
bra nch of literature" said an old
writer whose charming stories have
tickled generation of young people.
1T seems simple enough, doesn't it.
to draw little upon the Imagination
and spin out lot of stuff about
Jimmy the Safe Cracker or Bob the
Boy Detective but some of the best
newspaper writer's in this city have
seized the story writer's quill with a
sort Of holy enthusiasm-and have
failed. Ono Of them whose heart
rending tale was published had the
happiness of hearing himself called a
:'chump' by gamin critic who had
Just finished reading the effort.
.i II guess this faculty of writing
fiction must come voluntarily to per-
son. have tried my hand at other
branches of literature, and have inn
mediately and with great unanimity
boon pronounced no good. Shortly
after this rebuffa story. tel ling of the
superhuman deeds Of a young hero
appeared. and ever since have not
been able to tnrn out manuscripts
quickly enough for the publishers.
.On some daysI can't, to save me,
write single line. while Mt other times
! may worry through long para
graph, but OH reading 1t a second time
tear 1t up In disgust Nothing re-
m aims but to wait for an inspiration.
This does not como from above. gift
from the gods as Ii vulgarly supposed,
but IL brought on by a knowledge Of
the fact that the publisher is waiting
impatiently for the next chapter of my
story. When l once get started the
thoughts come almost too quickly.
do ever correct my copyp Woll.
not much. Iput tho story together In
my Uranium and then spin 1t out ]
somstimes read II q second time and
change q word occasionally, then of
sbs goes to the printer We are mol
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
fuLl OF Fun.

I'm making love to n. Boston girl
beware Of the shoulder blade
Drake's Magazine.
The journal asks: ''What will be
the fuel of the futuroP' Such Of us
40 are living Christian lives have been
taught to believe 1t will be birthstone
.--Lye.
Tommy" said his aunt. II hear
your grandmother gave you a watch
on your birthday. Was 1t a hun ting
case watchP" NO." replied Tommy.
who is seven years old, ''it was bare
faced watch. "--Pittsburgh Chronicle.
On an Ocean Steamer. Affected
lady tourist-'Captain. Ifoel SO sorry.
Captain "What about, madamp"
ION account Of the poor fish" !"
whats tho matter with themp"
They must got so seasick when tho
wateriis rough. 7eras Sy1inga
Going at Forty Miles an Hour. -
Tho car stove, people said, must 20,
30 also said inventors clever:
II does, for by its heat we know
The car stove goes rs we'll as ever.
.---Boston Courier.
--''White wings. they never grow
weary" sang the sallow. pimple.faced
young man in the parlor. NO." said
tho old man, gloomily. as lie paced up
and down in tho room above, "rve
often wished they would. but they
never do. "-Mercha,s 7rdveler.
Mrs. Smith TO Mrs. Jones' servant
girl-"What do you wantp" Servant
Girl-"Mrs. Jones sends her regards
and says would you be so kind as to
count your children and see If you
haven't got one too many, rs our Kit
ty hasn't come home and school has
been out two hours. TEXAS Sifsings
--..'See here" said a fault-fnding
husband; 1--WE must have things ar
ranged in this house so that we shall
know where every thing is kept"
with all my heart" sweetly an
swered his wife; land let us begin
with your late hours. my love. !
should like very much to know whore
they are kept"
Hearing noise at night Judkins
descends with q lighted candle. and
discovers q burglar escaping with a
full sack. "Hallor' he cries. ''come
backr' "Eh. whatp" returns the
burglar; "ah. yos, the silver CANDLE
stick! Permit me-" He takes it from,
the hand OF the astonished Judkins,
puts it into his bag. and politely says:
,'Tep thousand thanks. Have I for
gotten any thing elseP"-M Y Ledger
--APhiladelphia paper says: There
ls a legend to the effect that man, in
order to economize. had his gas meter
taken out and substituted coal oil for
Illuminating purposes. and at the end
OF the quarter tho gas company pre-
sented him with a bill of thirty three
dollars for gas consumed after the re-
movnl Of the meter" This may be
'aegend." but it sounds like the plain.
,unvarnished. squaro-toed truth. -
Drdke'S Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Trn,ns run on Central Standard Time.

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
+rralns stop. only on signal.
Trains 3, 3, 4, l2, 80 and 80, daily. All Others
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coaci-
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping cOnch-
es from Boston and New York daily
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive ut and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 3d. SO, 33, or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
will lflnd 1t to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give thonl
all information In regard to rates and con-
nectiOns. r. G. DONALD
+. BRoUGuToN, General PnssengcrAg ct
General Manage CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Ruined by Too Much Money.

The career of young man ruined
by too much money ended by suicide
at Kansas City recently. Inheriting a
large fortune from his father, who died
twenty years ago. he found himself
with nearly n million dollars by the
rise In real-estate values. He evident
ly thought this was more money than
could possibly be spent but he did his
best to spend it, and was able TO get
rid of a great quantity. Money to him
was a disaster and a curse. A far
more valuable inheritance would have
been q level head and willingness to
60 to work and be man. As 1t was.
gambling. liquor and kindred vices
took possession Of his life to tho exclu-
sion OF all manhood, virtue and useful
ness. Nothing in his career in the
past few years became him SO much us
the ending of It. Tho moral of 1t all
is that q young man may have worse
luck than 10 b. poor and far better
luck than to be rich. Chicago MaiI.
DR. T. r. Knowls. a graduate OF
Princeton college and OF the Mental
Science university at Chicago, Is pre-
siding over areccntly-organized church
and school Of metaphysical philosophy
at Brattleboro. VT Tho corporate
name Of the organization Is ''The Gem
eral Church Of the New Jerusalem in
the State of Vermont It is said TO
be evangelical, but independent Of the
Swedenbo borgians. D. Knowls Is q
prominent ADVOCATE of mental cure,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
SUNDAY TRAIN,
Note OF, ,'NsaaIas0 Of traisss.

NOte Oss running OF trHtSsa.
S9 Train I,%s e%yinS Columbus g. 4;So nsrh
for Chicago, via. F0stpria and b. & o. II. r.
Train No, Toledo DIV, south bound, ar
through sleeper running 8 beiwecn % 's5h chicsso
and Columbus viR Il. q o. and FOrstOrta.
Direct connections made In Union Depot ct
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phiis.
delphiR; also for Dayton, Cincinnati. Louia.
Vile, and all points South and Southwest.
Close connections vt Toledo for Detroit
and all points In Michigan and Canada.
IL. j. FALKEHBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
q. II. CARR, Columbus. Ohio,
Genl Sup't. t''7lI'7''''