davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
MINERALS.

Coal, next timber is the most important EXPORT
The mines situated thirty miles distant from Tacoma
practically inexhaustble supply suitable
for the finest coke and fuel Iron ore OF an excellent
quality, and lodges OF great value and extent, IL
found near here Building Of superior quality
d l.hLnlnnd Tho NOMINATING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
Royps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, July 20.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated ss1s. 900, in lots as follows
, -Four per cents, registered-S2ooo00 at 1917 lie
$3.50 900 at 127 Is: soo 900 at 127 1e; $4,000 at
1877 IA.
-Four per cents coupon-s50,oo0 at 1877 IL.
-Four and half per cents, registered-s276 900 at
IO7 So.
The Secretary OF the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted s25o,ooo four per cent registered bonds at
127 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
DEATH OF A SLEEP. WALKER.

Nashville July 90 Special. Rowland ". Hall,
OF Clarksburg. Carroll County. a delegate TO the Re
publican State Convention, died to-day from the ef
fects Of fall from the third story Of hotel Both
legs were l.sa.ksn- AIR Uan was subject to som-
pambulismA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
CLIMATE.

Climate OF the Puget Sound country is wholly unlike
anything experienced any other part OF the United
States. Summers cool and winters singuiarly
mild Average temperature in summer. about co., and
going high s0'. while in winter the mercuSp
rarely goes below 1872, the average being about 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

have been shut down for several months. Inc ap
preaching end OF the iron workers strike, ana me
discovery Of the Newfoundland market are expected
to increase the demand and advance prices: Inc
question Of new syndicate to maintain prices %
continually agitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
NOMINATED AFTER 347 BALLOTS.

McMinnviIle, Tenn. July 2o.-Creed F. Bates OF
Chattanooga. was nominated for Congress to-day By
the Democrats Of the lid District, after BAT ballots
had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
and upon oclrichs unless Crosse is

gcance upon him and upon oelrichs unless Crosse Is
removed
Chairman Brice spends most OF the time az tne
headquarters now trying TO get things IN WORKING
order. Henry Waterson. OF The Louisville Courier.
Journal and John r. Mclean, OF q" The Cinclnha,l
Enquirer dropped In TO give him few pom's yes
tpffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
TIM Der.

Tacoma Is IN the heart Of the famous timber region
the world the timber belt being about 80 miles wide
by 600 miles long, and after deducting the enormous
amount cut viz 500 600 600 feet still contains about
100 0o0 900 with which supply the worlds demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT HACKENsACK.

The Republicans of Hackensack held rousing and
enthusiastic ratification meeting last night and every
mention Of the names of Harrison and Morton was
greeted with deafenng cheers stirring speeches were
delivered by William Walter Phelps and Editor Pang-
born and every telling point they made was vigorously
applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

Transfers-1ss6, $4,000; 1887. s2,1ooooo; 1883
(ony months). nearly 50 100000 Owing TO the rapid
development OF Tacoma and the surrounding counry-
property steadily increasing in value, and the future
prospects are many fold brighter than ever bsfors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
TO RECOVER SUBSCRIPTIONS TO STOCK.


A suit begun yesterday by the Globe ROLLING
Mil Company, OF Ohio, in the United States Circuit
Court, against George William Baou & Co., the
bankers, to moneys advanced as subscriptions
to the stock Of the Cincinnati Northern Railway Com
pany. The railway company was organized on June
90 1880, with a capital stock of 81 100000 in shares
Of $50 each The complaint says that Samuel Thomas,
Calvin S. Brce and Charles Foster, as trustees, sub
scrlbed to the greater part Of the stock and that
there understanding that no money should be
paid thereon and that no call for payment should
be made. George william Bauou credited with
10,493 shares, trustee.
The Cincinnati Northern was consolidated with the
Toledo, Cincinnati and st. Louis in March, 1888,
under the of the State OF Ohio preserving separate
liabilities. The Globe Rolling Mill Company recovered
a Judgment in May, 1854 for 1888 81 with interest,
but the execution was returned unsatished The
compliments now seek to ascertain how much, If
anything paid in upon the subscription OF Ballou
and the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
STREET CARS,

Two lines in active operation, another
under construction three projected and which VII
running order by January, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE LITTLE JUDGE" NOT IN DANGER.
NOT TO BE SUED FOE BREACH OF PROMISE BY THE
EDITOR OF THE LONG BRANCH SURF"

EDITOR OF THE LONG BRANCH SURF.
Long branch, July 90 (SpecaD.-Mrs Margaret
Manton, who went 10 New York this morning, re-
turned to Lcand's Ocean Hotel tonight. She de-
nounced utterly false the published statement that
she intended prosecuting Police Justice Duffy for
breach Of promise She met the Justice only two
or three times and no tender messages passed be-
tween them. The stories evidently originated among
the intimate friends Of the Little judge as iohe
on him. Mrs. Manton IS not dashing blonde, as
was alleged. the contrary she is decided bru-
nette She IS quiet in her tastes and was at Leands
a week before Mr. Leland knew that she wrote
for the newspapers. She is tho Editor OF The
Long Branch Surf'
Many inquiries were made for Justice Duffy yes
terday and not few of his friends were anxious to
know where he One report had It that the
Judge was locked IN his room at the Astor House,
in company with double barrelled shotgun ready
cooked for the reception Of all intruders. Another
rumor to the effect that he had quietly slipped
of 10 Saratoga in order 10 avoid the nnumer-
able congratulations upon his approaching nuptlals
shOwered upon him by his friends. He was seen BY
few of his intimate friends during the day, and when
approached tho subject OF his alleged matrimonial
promises he begged them 10 say nothing about II,
because he assured them, they would hear all the
facts about IL In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
TO BEGIN WORK IN EARNEST TO-DAY.

Work Will be begun in earnest at the headquarters
of the National Republican Committee, No. 81 Fifth
ave. to-day. All the lower part Of the big house is In
fair order so that Secretary Fasset and the other
officials can take charge Of their Offices There was a
steady stream of callers yesterday but most Of them
were local visitors. The most conspicuous visitor
from out of town was John Bourne, ir., the member
Of the National Committee from Oregon, and the
youngest man the committee. Speaking about the
recent Republican victory in his state, Mr.. Bourne
said that it entirely due 10 the way in which the
people had become aroused the tariff question
Our workingmen are up in arms all the state.7
he said, and you'll the greatest Republican VIC
tory this fall ever witnessed It's bound come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
CONSERVATIVE RAILWAY TELEGRApHERs.

Philadelphia July 90 (specaD.-In referring to tho
threatened telegraphers strike, William r. Black
mond chief telegrapher of the Philadelphia division
Of railway operators, SAYS The Order Of Railway
Telegraphers is not striking organization. It's
objects are altogether of pacific nature since the
establishment Of the Order, in 1885, success has
been continuous. The beneficial and benevolent
features common to so many Of these organizations
are retained In this Order, which is in way con-
nected with tho Brotherhood of Telegrapher, or any
striking organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

A PROCESSION FROM DEMOCRATIC RANKS.
Other assertions from the Democratic ranks IN
Brooklyn follow close upon that Of Charles o. ing
gins Henry NJ Birhett leading Democratic law
80 n the Qreenpont portion of the city. said yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wIrn pAruoT1c VIEWS

Secretary Phillips Of the Brltish-American Asso-
citation of the stare Of NewYork has just been in
formed that Branch No. 10, Of Brooklyn and Branch
No s. Of Harlem have decided TO support the Harri-
son and Morton ticket. SIR Phillips also received an
official copy Of the following resolution adopted by
Branch No o, of Troy
Whereas, The Republican platform adopted by the late
Convention Chicago is worthy Of the support Of
citizen is OF the welfare and prosperity Of
country; therefore,
Resolved That Branch No. g. of Troy, n. Y, Of the
b. A. A. do hereby indorse said platform believing It
calculated advance the interests and
perity Of the country
Resolved, That the members OF this branch VIII use
all promote the OF the Repub
lican nominees Benjamin Harrison and Lew z. Morton
at the coming National election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21

EXCITING YACHT RACE AT osWE6O.
oswego N. Y. July so-Ir the International
yachting regatta here to-day the White Wings. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Winnipeg Man. July 20.-Premier Greenway and Messrs
Martin and Mcknight solicitor for the Northern
Pacific left for New-York yesterday morning via St.
Paul reenway expressed confidence before leaving that
would be Effected With Mr. Cakes whereby
the negotiations going with the Northern Pacific
will completed and the railway extensions already out
lined will be secured Operations will probably be begun
Ia ten days.
Philadelphia, July 20 (speciaD.-At the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Office it author atively stated that the
company will not Join in the construction OF the new
union Allentown II is TO be erected for The
New-Jersey Central by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Company
prominent Third Street said this afternoon 1t
IS fact beyond dispute that President Corbn has been
giving the Pennsylvania people piece Of his mind as to
trenching Reading local trade between here and Potts
ve and the Pennsylvana's action Is in violation OF
taclt agreement that the Schuykn Valley road should
keep I'D and should draw trade In answer to
this General Freight Agent John 5. Wilson, Oh the
yanla said this evening" "There have been con-
ferences President Corbin and our people hey
are necessary on account close relations The two
roads bear to this State and between here
and New-Yo The In regard 10 the strained re-
lations probably account Of the conference.
Chicago July 20.There were no important chahess IN
bound to-day The rate on speuer was reduced
to IT cents per pounds conform with that on pig
lead articles in the class The Pennsy
yana and Vanderbilt lines have not signihed what their
next step will regard to dressed beef and live stock
The Pullman Palace Car Company declared quarterly
dividend - share from net earnings payable on
and after August To- 10 "a leN'A@ q"
Of business August l. Transfer books close August
and reopen August 10.
A. " IL. Carpenter general passenger agent Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul road, has called meet
ing representatives OF the Chicago lines interested IN
Northwestern Western and Southwestern business with re-
gard adopting plan Of maintaining rates 1t Is
said that OF the roads have been secretly cutting
passenger rates 70 St Paul. City and various
points and that general decentralization must ensue unless
something is speedily done avert It, The meeting
will be held Office OF Chairman Abbott OF the West
ern States Passenger Association, next "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
AGGREssIVE ULSTER COUNTY REPUBICANs

AGGRESSIVE ULSTER COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Kingston, NJ Y, July 90 (Special-Another effort
TO organize Democratic campaign club was made
in a downtown liquor store here tonight, with IN
different success. Also, the Hill liquor TO night
selected delegates to the Hill liquor State Convention
to be held at Buffalo, in september Another Har
rison and Morton campaign club VIII be organized by
TIE voters of the uptown wards here on Monday
evening. The enrolment is already large. On Wednes
day night huge campaign banner, the first In the
city, containing the portraits of Harrison and Norton
Will be stretched across Clinton ave, nearly in front
of the Old senate House General Sharpe and Others
are expected 10 speak, and the Young Mems Repub
hcan club viii be out in force. The Harrison men
In Ulster County are growing ger, more enthus
as nc and more aggressive daily. Not Republican
dlSsenter has yet been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
GRAND ARMY MEN INDIGNANT.
A DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BUTTON NEARI

IDENTICAL WITH THE G. A. p. BADGE
Philadelphia, July 20 (Special.-The Grand Army
men here are highly indignant at the Democrats who
have adopted and wearing conspicuously bronze
button almost similar TO that authorized insignia
Of the soldier organization. The imitation IS so
close,' said q. A. r. veteran to-day, that at
a short distance you would take the wearer for a
comrade. IL is insult to the old soldiers, and a
brazen piece of business In Camden the post men,
bers also feel themselves insulted, and William b.
Hatch Post, No. 81, have unanimously issued the
following resolution:
1t has been brought 10 the attention OF the COM
rades OF the c. A r. that unauthorized persons have
attempted TO initiate the badge OF the order for political
purposes, and IL is deemed detrimental TO the
Institution and degrading an honored insignia OF
service TO the country, it is resolved that recon-
mend 10 all the members Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and their friends advise the d5use of II
and that recommend to the commander the Issuing
of general order throughout the United states, SO
that all comrades, friends and the public in
general may be advised in reference to the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
PRESIDENT KEnrs MISSION TO ENGLAND

Philadelphia, July 20 Specialize was current
in Third Street to-day that George De B. keim,
president OF the Reading Coal and Iron Company
who IS his way to Europe, viii confer in
London with the English security holders OF the
Reading Railroad, and that Brown, shpley 81 Co
will begin exchanging their receipts for securities
deposited under the plan for the new bonds. MI.
Kem goes agent for the voting trustees. and VIII
have general oversight of the distribution of the new
bonds and stock considerable amount of income
bonds. second series SIS cOnvertibes, and stock
held abroad, together with about Sl5OOO,O0O OF
tho deferred income bonds. The exchanges OF the
various securities will be made In London, on the
same date that they are exchanged here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
MONEY ENOUGH TO FINISH AN EXTENSION.

officers of the Lake Erie Railroad Company in this
city denied the truth Of the published dispatches that
they not pushing work on the extension. Some
opposition obtaining right Of has been made by
the South Pennsy vana and Ohio Railway, but II has
been overcome and the company has secured all the
coal lands its line of road. Arrangements have
been completed for opening these mines as the work
Of construction progresses The company has on
hand proceeds of the 81 5OOO bonds recently sold
u London, which will DO sufficient to finish the ex-
tension.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-26

Holden. calmly, marking of the two
articles from the tacked-up paper.
''lts the best way to keep things
square and avoid trouble, you know"
she added coolly.
well, l neverr' exclaimed Mrs.
Gordon. She turned and bounced
out without another word, and Mrs.
Holden hoped she was rid of her for
good.
But, in two or three days. Johnny
came over for the clothcs-line. 1t was
given and set down upon the paper
Early in the evening Johnny brought
II home.
Scratch it of your measly old paper
now!' said hc PA says il ma ever
sends over here for another thing. he'll
lick her, that's what he'll do"
"Your mother is welcome to any
thing have, except my clothes. Those
don't lend" said Mrs. Holden.
ma says she wouldn't be seen in
your old duds! snapped the retiring
Johnny.
Mrs. Holden smiled and felt sure
that she had gained one victory, and
her wardrobe would henceforth be UNI
disturbed-as it was.
Several days passed, and some callers
dropped in. Hardly were they gone,
when Mrs. Gordon appcared-by the
back door.
II thought saw the Towards and
Mr.. Nicely just leave here" she re-
marked.
"They were here. " said Mrs. Hol-
den.
"Well, if was you, wouldn'thave
much to do with them Howards,"
said Mrs. Gordon, with an air of mys-
terry.
'.Indeed! Is there any thing wrong
about themp"
"Well, folks do say all's not right
Why, Mr.. Nicely, he just goes and goes
there! At all hours, too. And his poor
wife alone at home! What he goes for
I can't say; but"
IL will ask them, when return the
CALL" said Mrs. Holden, calmly.
"Ask emp" and Mrs. Gordon looked
startled.
Certainly. You want to know
why Mr.. Nicely visits them, and l
have no doubt they will explain it
ALL"
''Mrs. Holden, you surely don't mean
to repeat what l say"
II surely do. OF course, you won't
say what is not true, and, il is is true.
you won't object to have it spoken of.
l always tell one ncighbor just what
another says of her, if j tell any thing
at all, Mrs Gordon"
"Well. / never did see such wo-
man. I'll let you alone, hereafter,
see il l don't!' cried Mrs. Gordon.
She bounced out, and this time it was
for good
She told all the noighbors that she
believed "that Holden woman" was
crazy. But they all, quite understands
ing the case, only smiled. and wished
they, too, had known earlier how to
get rid of troublesome neighbor,
while Mrs. Holden enjoyed peace and
had no more trouble with the people
over the fence. Matte Dyer Brttts, IN
PeterSon'S Magazine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-26
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants OF
locality hitherto unvisited by the pesti.
lent scourgc OF fever and ague that 1t ex-
lists in their very midst, is decidedly start
ling. Such discoveries are made every
season, in every part of the Union. Sub
sequently when it is ascertained, as 1t In
variably is at such times, through the
valuable experience of some one who has
been benefited and cured, that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is u thoroughly efilca-
tious cradicator of the malarial poison,
and means of fortifying the system
against it, "A feeling of more security and
tranquility reigns throughout the whole
neighborhood Besides the febrile forms
os malarial disease, dumb ague and aguc
cake are removed by the prompt action OF
the Bitlcrs, To which science also gives its
sanction as remedy for rheumatism,
dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint,
debility, kidney troubles, and all diseases
impairing the organs of digestion and as
similation.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-26
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE OLD LINE FENCE.

tHG OLO LIVE v ENSGs
zigEsgging II went
On the line OF the farm,
And the trouble II caused
Was often quite warm,
THE OLD LINE FENCE
II was changed every year
BY decree OF the court
To which, when worn out,
Our sires would resort
WnH THE OLD LINE PENCE.
In hoeing their corn,
When the sun, too, was hot,
They surely wosld jaw,
Punch OF claw, when they got
To THE OLD LINE FENCE
In dividing the lands
II fulfilled no desires,
But answered quite we'll
In dividing" our sires,
THIS OLD LINE FENCE.
Though sometimes in this
II would happen to fall
When, with top rail in hand
One would fare up and scale
THE OLD LINE FENCE
Then the conflict wa. sharp
On debatable ground,
And the fertile soil there
Would be mussed far around
TEE OLD LINE FENCE.
II was shifted so oft
That no flowers there grew,
What frownings and clods,
And what words were shot through
THE OLD LINE rErcki
Our sires through the day
There would qlnrrel or night
With a vigor and vim,
But twas different AT night
BY TIE OLD LINE FENCE.
The fairest maid there
You would have deserted
That ever leaned soft
On the opposite side
OF AN OLD LINE FEHCA
Where our fathers built hate
There we builded our love,
Breathed our VOWS 10 be true
With our hands raised above
TEE OLD LINE FENCE.
It's place might be changed
But there We would meet
With our heads through the rails
And with kisses most sweet,
AT THE OLD LINE FENCE
II was love made the change
And the claspng OF hands
Ending ages Of hate,
And between us now stands
NOT SIGN or LINE FENCE.
No debatable ground
Now enkindles alarms.
Two the girl met there,
And, well, both OF the farms,
AND NO LINE FENCE.
"A. w. Brlid'r, IN Detroh Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-26
Somewhat Strange.

The following almost incredible
story is told of New York young man
who had goats eye inserted for his
own deceased member. One day while
in mid-occan he wandered near the
stewards apartments and fell into con-
versation with that worthy. Suddenly
he noticed that his goat-cyc was look
ing longingly at the nice red label
upon tomato-can. How rich and juicy
it appeared. Something seemed to tell
him that the label was edible. He tried
to subdue the sensation, but the deep
ly-tinted and seductive paper appeared
more and more to him in the light OF
an epicurcan delicacy. AT last. unable
to restrain himself, he reached for the
can, tore the label off and was about to
taste IL, when il fell within the range
of his legitimate. collegc-brcd eye. The
singular sensation was gone, and
throwing the label overheard in disgust
he sought his statc-room. - Cor. Ci'sci's-
natl Enquirer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-26
How He Advertised.

A gentleman, living in small city IN the
west, had inherited consumption from his
father, and the doctors told him he must
die. He stopped taking their weakening
physic and tried DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. In three months he was
strong and well. The gentleman's neigh
bors knew how sickly he formerly was, and
asked him to state in public how he had
been cured. He advertised to lecture on a
certain evening, in the public hall, and a
large audience was present. This was his
lecture; picture of himself, before, and
one after, he tried the remedy, and five
empty bottles of Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. He said nothing, but convinc-
ed his audience just the same.
1t outrivals all-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edv