davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

NArURK-SMELrEp Iron. -On the North
Saskatchewan river in the Northwest
Territory Of Canada, about eighty miles
above the town Of Edmonton, Alberta,
there is an interesting example Of natur-
ally reduced iron. Along the river.bank
q Ignite formation crops out for several
miles. overlaid by clay shAles and soft
argillaceous sandstones containing nodules
of clay ironstone. These nodules are
similar to others found in Edmonton,
and proved by analysis to be carbonates
of iron, containing 349s per cent Of me.
tallic iron. The Saskatchewan seam Of
Ignite has at some time or ether been
burnt, leaving q bed Of ashes. clinkers
and burnt clay, in places 20 feet thick,
and now covered by dense growth Of
grass and underwood. From this mass
of burnt clay pieces Of metallic iron can
be picked out, weighing in some cases IL
Or 20 pounds. They have evidently been
reduced from the nodules above men
toned by the heat Of the burning Ignite.
Most Of the pieces Of iron are rusted, but
when scratched with file show bright
surface. The observation is interesting
and to some may help to explain how
primitive man originally discovered thu
reduction Of iron ore.
Nine dollars thousand is the price o
brick now in Reno.
Uncle Abe FARRELL is on the sick lis
and is stopping At Mrs. Sherwood's.
Latest qoutation Of silver, .94s
lead, S5.l7A.
No butter in town. Don't all order .
once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

In BRIEF, AND TO THE PoINT.-Dys.
pepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
misery. Indigestion is a foe to good ma.
ture. The human digestive apparatus ID
one Of the most complicated and wonder.
full things in existence. 1t is easily put
out Of order. Greasy food, tough food,
sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry,
late hours, irregular habits, and many
other things which ought not to be,
have made the American people nation
Of dyspeptics. But Green's August
Flower has done wonderful work in
reforming this sad business and making
the American people so healthy that
they can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember;-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for .
bottle. Seventy.five cents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

County COMMISSIONERS PRocEEDIsGs.
The Board of County Commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting last
Monday. The meeting was called to or
der at one o'clock P. M. by chairman
Wertheimer. The minutes Of the pre-
yios meeting were read and approved.
A petition from Peter Williams, and one
from Abe Richard. both indigents and
sick, asking aid from the county we're
then presented, both OF which were
passed to be acted upon later in the
meeting The regular monthly state
ments Of the various county officers were
then presented, approved, and ordered
filed. Claims against the county were
then allowed. list Of which appears in
another column.
The Auditors monthly financial state
ment was taken up and the following
transfers ordered From the County
Property Fund to the General County
Fund. $500; and from the General County
Fund to the Salary Fund $1,000. The
tax levy for the year 1888 was then fixed.
The rate is the same as that Of last year.
The county rate being $3.50. and that for
the town Of Phoebe 1910 on each 500
valuation. Chairman Wertheimer was
selected to make such arrangements for
the care OF p. Williams and Abe Rick
ard. at the county's expense, as he
should under the circumstances deem
best. No further business appearing the
Board adjourned.
Last Sunday evening at the residence
Of Mr.. A. Adelmau, Edward H. Bawden,
and Mrs. Louiss Blewett were married
by Justice Of the Peace A. A. Young.
The ceremony was quietly performed in
the presence Of one or two friends.
Nothing WAS sprmised Of such an event,
until shortly before it came of; when the
excited manner in which Justice Young
charged around, led the boys to believe
something was up. The usual juvenile
cssriyari party put in an appearance. but
.,oom honnh, .h.,n 80 ,.,.h or -.
.w...m..,.
The report OF the public schools for the
month Of February appears in another
columns. The making OF these reports IL
pars o. the public school system. It Is
r.a;.,.r ~ III .ah,,... .....a;. ~,
- ..,.
oa,,;...... !. -, -. ~ -
No. "a ,h.,. Ia, e. -....
,r,;,. IS .,.;,, ~. ....r.. - :.
H.. 4. ....., Ia -. -. :.
.on,. 49,. - .o-,.,. :. -.
tiers which prevent higher standing on
the rolls.
A.
Nd. 49,. ',,-., -,
-. =. ...,- - ~
- ~ $780,, .0,'
ard. 1t was based on the manner Of
granting relief in such cases, and the ex.
tent to which it might be carried. L. P.
Beta supported the application Of vii.
liams, and between he and the Board
the question was pretty thoroughly ven.
' ."u .ne VIEWS u po'n sues 'reeiy
p''''u Anu Win eohS'oerao'e FORCE
1t was thought the other day, a new
feature had been introduced into the de,
livery system Of one Of our butcher
'p'' n n''' A''euP' !" .Pp'y ~
80 " n..e Dssn 'A''urs' ana !" WY
~, sv". '.'o genera, use rsr','u,Ar'
' 'p''' 'A' "Ae"
On Wednesday night some miscreani
,-,N, ~ "ou'' WV. .n luz
N w ,''. ''o'e woou' hs
y. w. 'ooAou' Anu Pto"i's'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-10

The report Of W. J. Dooley, State
weather observer for the past week is As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a nc

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, Nov 1910 m-For New England, threat
enng weather and rain clearing during the after
noon or evening colder northerly Winds
For Eastern York. Eastern Pennsylvania ewJcrsey
and Delaware clearing slightly colder northerly winds
For Maryland and Virginia fair preceded by light rain in
southeastern Virginia slightly colder
For the and Florida light rain stationary
peIaiure portion colder in the western
For Georgia Alabama. threatening weather and rain
clearing northern portion coher in the northern por
ton stationary temperature in the southern
For Mississippi light rain followed by clearing weather
stationary temperature.
and Eastern Texas clearing weather preceded
by local rains stationary temperature.
For and Tennessee fair preceded by light showers
except in western Arkansas fair stationary temperature
cept in East Tennessee colder.
cor Kenturky preceded in the portion by light
showers stationary temperature
For Yves. Virginia preceded by local rain nearly
tonary temperature.
For Western Now. York and Western Pennsylvania fair
slightly colder
For Ohio Indiana Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin Iowa and
Minnesota fair stationary temperature except in western
Minnesota and northwestern Iowa, slightly warmer.
For and Kansas fair nearly stationary tcmper
ture
For Nebraska. Colorado and Dakota. fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE GOD RFGJyEyT ELECTS A MAJOR

Tho second attempt TO Ill the vacancy In the posi-
ton Of Major of the bed Regiment proved successful
last evening. General Louis Fitzgerald the brigade
commander. assisted by Colonel John 7. Camp, pre-
sided the election, which held in the officers
in tho afmory, at Twenty hrd-st. and Seventh
The vote stood thus Captain William V. King
IS; Captain John r. Leo. II Captain George A.
Demarost l. General Fitzgerald declared Captain
King the choice of The commissioned officers OF the
regiment for Major, ard duly elected.
The new Major returned his thanis for the honor
conferred In fitting terms, after which he warmly
congratulated by his brotherofccrs by none moro
cordially than his opponent In the Captain Leo.
Major King entered the I'D Regiment in May. 1862
and served with II during its term of service Hal.
pcr's Ferry. He then took his discharge On April
J. 1879, he elected First Lieutenant I'm tho 18th
Regiment promoted Captain on November %, 1881
and transferred TO tho I'D Regiment Captain
OF Company on May = 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
HENRY A CASSEREER.

Henry A. Casscbeer, one OF the oldest druggists
In this city died at his home in The EnGewood, Lex
ngtonave. and Eighty frst-st., Sunday night. Er
was born in Gelnhausen, Germany, In 1914, studied
chemistry and graduated from the philosophical
department of Marburg University, and came to this
country about the year 1882. He went West at
first with the intention Of settling there, but soon
returned to this city and entered the employ of August
WeIssmann, a druggist. At the end of three years
he was taken into partnership, and the firm OF
Weissmann & Cassebeer did business for q number
Of years at No $50 Broadway In 1860 he started In
business for himself at Fourth-ave. and Ninth-st
and continued there until he retired nom active
work. about 1870, when his son took charge OF
the business After retiring he paid an extended
visit to his home In the Fatherland He was twice
married. the first time in ls43 and again in 1870
He had twelve children by his first wife, nine OF
whom, five girls and four boys, are living Two OF
the boys are druggists In this city, and two OF them
live In Rochester. The girls are all married His
second wife also survives him His brother; g. A.
Cassebeer, is also druggist at Nnth-ave. and Forty
sccond-st., and he has several other relatives 10y
marriage who druggists. His funeral viii be
held at the homo of his brother n-law, George Goet
ting, at No. 150 East Forty sxth-st, on Tuesday at
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE WORK OF BURGLARS IN A HOTEL.

Three Newark detectives visited Hilton, lrvlngton
and Lyons Farm yesterday in quest of the daring band
OF burglars that have been at work in that part Of
Essex County during the last month At the post
office In Lyons Farm, whore a call made by the
thieves late Saturday night, two overcoatS were
found that had been taken from tho Hilton Hotel on
Thursday night The ovcrcoats identified as
the property of Harry Campbell, proprietor of the
Hilton Hotel, and "Unclen John Cole, guest, and
one of tho settlers OF Vaudeville. On their visit
tho hotel the thieves gathered up all the clothes In
the several rooms and then went TO the barroom
where they made an attack various kinds OF cold
meats pies, buildings and o;ner dclcacics from the
icebox while the beer and wines not forgotten.
Of money several letters and other articles
of value added the collection in the barroOm
after which the thieves went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
HENRY p. MARsHALL's FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Henry p. Marshall cashier of the Seq
mems Bank for Savings, who died suddenly on FIR
Cay afternoon at the bank, was held yesterday morii
ing at St Georges Protestant Episcopal Church, ana
was attended by large number Of men prominent IN
business and church circles The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. W. S. Rainsford, rector OF
the church, assisted by the Rev. DIR. Henry wilson.
Within the chance also were the Rev. Messrs Rchaiu
Graham William I. Croker, Robert j. WALKER l. ~
Hyland and Isaac Mcguire, as wen as the Rev. Llna-
say Parker Of ST. Peters Church, Brooklyn. who haa
been intimately associated with Mr.. Marshall In tho
work Of the Church Missionary Society fer seamen'
The funeral procession 1t entered the church was
headed by J. Perpont Morgan, one OF the waNens'
and number Of the vesuymen, including John NJ
Stearns, william H. scheifclin, r. Fulton Cuttns'
John King William III. Taller and Charles f. Tracy.
The pallbearers were William c. sturgcs president OF
the seamens Bank; William A. Booth, first vice-pres-
dent, and Trustees David NJ Turnurc, Charles u.
Trask and John ii. Boyton, besides General Wager
swayne Henry A. Oakley and Joseph f. Joy, the latter
an intimate friend OF Mr.. Marshalss for more than
sixty years Many other wcllknown men were pros
emit including representatives OF the Tract Society,"
the Bible Society the Prison Association and mo
Mercantile Library Association. Among them were
Charles p. Buidett, Thomas l.. Cummings, Henry
Rogers. Bcnoni Lockwood, DIR. Henry de witt JOY,
Fraaklin stanton, nosace Gray, Edgar H. klchNus,
A. G. Thorp, George f. shortrdgc, William H. Wells,
Albert Journeay, J. J. Smith, J. H. Morrison, ~, ana
Thomas WHITAKER. Tho burial Will be az Woodbury.,
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
TO DECLARE 4 FAILURE IN ASSIGNMENT.
DEMAND OF THE NEGLECTED CREDIToRs OF
LINDAUER BROTHERS 4 co.


Chicago, Nov l0.-wallerstein & Co. and J. NJ.
Myers Brothers creditors OF Iindaucr BROTHERS e Co.,
who failed Friday, were not among those who secured
preferred judgments and fled petition this afternoon
asking the county court declare the failure
sgnmcnt for the benefit Of creditors and thus cut out
the judgment creditors and two Chicago banks to
whom the insovens transferred $4,000 in accounts.
The petition is the first Of its kind filed In the
Chicago courts. II means that IIndauer Brothers &
Co.. having declined to make voluntary assignment,
an involuntary will be forced. and If the attempt
Is successful, then the assets OF the firm Will be di
vdcd equally among all the creditors The petition
sers that the firm OF Lindaucr Brothers & Co. did
business Of upward Of 81 100000 year that has been
Ins0vcnt for two years. with liabilities much In excess
of assets and that for six months past it knew IL was
lnsolvent 1t is also alleged that on November the
firm was Indebted for borrowed money and goods to
the extent OF $3.50 00O and most of tho goods were
purchased within the last six months, while the
actual value OF the merchandise now on hand is
Sl50,000 and tho value Of the outstanding accounts
not over 100000, and the total assets not over
$3.50 OO0 and the total liabilities exceed the assets
by 5000 600. Finding they were bound 10 fall 1t Is
alleged the firm arranged plan by which they would
fail and give preference to certain individuals and
banks whose legal advisers tho same those of
the firm so to that end they confessed the iudg-
moats to David a. Kahn, hrother-inaw Of Mayer f..
and niamln Lindaucr. and George Einstein clerk
in the Office OF Moses & Newman attorneys.
These judgment notes are alleged to have been ex-
cessive, Illegal fraudulent and void, and were exc
cutcd with the express agreement between Lindauer
Brothers d Co. and the payees Of tho notes that
judgments had been entered and that thcy were
without consideration y means sccon U 'n Ss re-
able, etc. Iindaucr Brothers & Co. Invested thcc'-
selves of all their properly and 1t is se geo IL was
sgnment and should be so declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
REPORT OF 4 DISASTER DENIED.
NO TRUTH IN THE RUMOR OF COLLISION Be
TWEEN THE STEAMERS AURANIA
AND SUEVIA

An alarming rumor which happily proved on In
vestigation to be entirely without foundation was
circulated yesterday that the Hamburg American Line
Sueva, which is due at this port, had been
run into and sunk by the Cunard steamer Aurania,
which sailed from here Saturday morning at 3
O'Clock. 1t said that the accident had been re-
ported by W. c. Wood, pilot, who was brought the
Thingvalla Line steamer Hecla into port
yesterday morning. The Suevia left Ham
burg on November G, and Kunhardt Co.,
her agents here said that they had received no
news of the rurlored disaster They said that owing
TO the weather reported the Atlantic during
the last week they did not expect their ship to ar
rive before to-day at the earliest she usually took
fourteen days to make the passage, and allowance
must be made for her detention by stress Of weather
Vernon ii. Brown the agent Of the Cunard Com
pany, said that he heard Of the Aurania having been
sighted at 8 p. m on Saturday, when she was going
ahead at full speed 40 miles east Of sandy Hook lie
had no report of any accident. The pilot who came
up the Hecla denied having made any such report
The chief officer of that steamer was seen at the
Heclas dock in Hoboken last night. lie said that on
startled to hear rumor published in a Hoboken paper
rived yesterday, sunk collision at sea, and he
thought that false report had given rise TO the rumOred
loss Of the Sueva. He said that he had neither seen
nor heard Of any disaster, and that the
irely Without foundation far known on
board his vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE uMBnn BEATS THE RECORD r.sTw.nn

THE UMBRrA BEATS THE RECORD EASTWARD
The Cunard steamer Umbrla, which has up TO her
last voyage held the fastest record for the eastward
passage between here and Queenstown, succeeded IN
beating her own time on her last trip. She arrived
IN Queenstown at 10 p m. on Sunday last, having
made the rLn In days, hours and IS minutes C. +.
rected time, from Sandy Hook 10 Roche's Point Her
best previous time going cast days. hours and
- minutes, ard her sister SHIP the Eruria had made
her best trip In days, hours and 40 minutes
The Umbrias passage is all the more remarkable from
the fact fhat her bows somewhat damaged by her
collision with the iberia, and from tho heavy seas
which have been reported during last week by All
transatlantic steamers which have arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
NO DAMAGES FOR CORyELIsOy.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 10 CspeciaD.-John J. Cor
nelson recently brought suit against Judge Sterling
Toncy for 500 because Toney refused To release
him application for writ Of habcas corpus.
Judge Held, Of Common Pleas, to-day decided that
Cofncllson could not recover because the writ Of
habcas corpus does not issue a. matter OF course
upon application, but in the discretion Of the Judge
who mast consider and pass upon the evidence 'iered
by the prisoner to show that he Is Illegally detained.
COrn"lson, b. hcrscwhpping Judge ltchard teid, OF
the superior Court drove him 10 suicide. He is now
M liberty By Governor BuCkucrs oniency, upon tho
claim that confinement duflng the winter would prop
ably Cause his dcRih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
MAJOR q. / FARNsWoRTH. U. S. A.

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 1o-Major Henry J. Farms
worth, Assistant Inspector General, who came here
a week ago for medical treatment, died to-day lie
was appointed to the Army from New-York, in July.
1864. captain and assistant quartermaster. He
was in the shenandoah Valley and engaged in sheri-
dams campaign lie was at Cumberland in June.
1868, and later in Baltimore depot quarermaster.
For faithful and meritorous service during the war
he was made first lieutenant Of the 34th Infantry IN
1867 aud brevet captain. Up to the date Of MS ap
pOintmcnt ms pectOr- general in 1850 he was sta
Toned i'm the Department of Texas, and since that
time he had been duty in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
NEW METHODIST ALLIANCE FORMED.

III the Methodist churches in Hudson County, ~ j..
sixteen In number, were represented at meeting held
IN the Hcdd!ng Methodist Episcopal Church. in Mont
gomeryst, Jersey city, last evening. Presiding Elder
Lo"re was chairman. The object was to form
Methodist Alliance" to and protect the weaker
churches Of the denomination 10 promote harmony Of
acuon among the churches, and 10 plant SUNDAY
schools constitution adopted providing that
me name should be the Methodist EDiscoDa Alliance
OF Jersey CITY and Vicinity" The officers chosen
were: President. William II. Beach first vice pf,..i
Dent .. roster; second vicepresident Charles lynch
ssete@,iay the Rev. d. Hailoran treasurer Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
HEIRS TO 4 eREAr EsrArE FoRM1vG A rRUs1

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 10 (spcciaD-The brothers Alb
ncr and Phander Coburn, Of skowhcgan left at their
death upward OF 100000 worth of real estate, In
Guiding 100000 acres of timber lands In Maine $4,000
acres of valuable wheat lands in Dakota vast tract
of timber land in Wisconsin, and other lands in Michi-
gan, Washington Territory, Alabama and Massachu-
scs. The property has been managed by the eAecu-
tors but lately The heirs OF both the brothers to whom
IL will be delivered decided to manage the entire
real estate in common. the form OF trust Trustees
are being appointed. Orvilie d. Baker, of this city.
has been retained the interest of the heirs of whom
there are eleven branches In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
For Dyspepsia

- USE HoRsFoRDS ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. LORENZO WAITE, Pittsleid. Mass. says " From
its for period OF about eight weeks exclusion
oil other remedies attribute the restoration 20 health
Of patient who enaeiaed 10 the last degree IA con
sequence Of nervous prostitution ana dyspepsia This pa
tents stomach was IN such irritable condition that no
could not bean either liquid solid food An accom-.
plIshed physician 81 many years experience whom /
called In consultation, pronounced his incurabe
Al this stage decided Hofsford's Acid
Phosphate, which resulted above mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
SCORING GOVERNOR HILL

TO SEEK AN ACT OF INCORPORATION FOR THE
SOCIETY
The seventh annual convention Of the Church
Temperance Society was held at Annex Hall No
i6 Fourth-avc., yesterday, the Rev. o. w.
Whitaker, Bishop of Pennsylvania, in the chair.
About thirty clerical and lay delegates were
present and they covered the whole ground of
the action Of the society for the past and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
VICAR GENERAL WALSH DYING.

Philadelphia Nov. 10.--Maurico A. Walsh, rector of
St. Pau's Roman Catholic Church, of this city. and
VcarGeneral of the Archdiocese OF Philadelphia Is dy
ing of Brlght's disease He has been Ill for six
weeks several times dun ing that period the end
of his useful thought to be near, but not
until late hour tonight did his physicians abandon
their hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

exciting election contest in Rockland County
prolonged yesterday by the decision OF Board Of
Supervisors and the close OF the Official John
f. shankey. Of Haverstraw (Dem) and Isaac Pye Of
Nyack (Tlep) the candidates Sheriff
1t evident from the start that Shankey would run
behind his ticket Both and all their friends worked
hard after election and the nearly every
district back the inspectors for correction
The Republicans claimed Pyes election by plurality
and the Democrats laid claim Sankey's success by
1--WE plurality Yesterday the Board Supervisors at
New City declared the result tie and ordered new
election December 1S.
The Democrats are much discounted at the chance OF
loss OF the important Office last year they lost the
oco Of dstrictattorney, and in 1856 that OF supern
tentent Of the poor The other Democratic candidates the
county this year received puates Of from $50 to 300
and shankeys friends declared in return for
cutting him they viii place Rockiand County in the Re
publican column next The fight has led serious
Democratic split