davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
REORGANIZATION
ATchIS0N. Topeka
SANTA FE
Railroad Company

Railroad Company
The BONDS of the following
ing named issues are incIud-
ed, and should be deposited
for exchange, under the Plan
OF REORGANIZATION:
Atchison, Topeka & sauta Fe Railroad
Company.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1899, z PER CENT.
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, 1909. PER CENT.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE, 1908, PER CENT.
ST. FIVE PER CENT BONDS, 920, 5PER CENT.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. 8. +. BONDS,
1920, 41a PER CENT.
SIX PER CENT. s. F. SECURED BONDS, 10l1. 6
PER CENT.
COLLATERAL TRUST FIVE PER CENT. BONDS,
1887, 8 PER CENT.
LAND GRANT MORTGAGE, 1900. q PER CENT
Cowiey, sumner a "a. smith Il. O.. co.,
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1909, PER CENT.
Florence, Eldorado a. Wal. Val. II. nc.
FIRST MORTGAGE 1907, PER CENT.
hrn.ns Ciiy, EmPeria a. south. IL. X.
ksa.ns city, Topeka & Western n. n.
K sIssI Moon; ,Va ipos, FEB Gent: ,
INCOME, 1906. z PER CENT.
mnoteu d mcPherson &c. X. Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 900, PER CENT.
The New Mexico IL Southern Pac. 10. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1908, PER CENT.
The Puebi. & Ark-nsas Vale K. II. Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1915. PER CENT.
wichita q southwestern -. n. TO-.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1902, q PEs CENT.
Nan City, Lawrence g. sosth. X. R. Cos
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1909. 6PER CENT.
southevn Kansas a Western e.. q. Cot
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910, z PER CENT.
sumner eusty q. H. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910. 2 PER CENT.
DIN ~ q Rmrti ~
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT.
The southern Nan. y y Co-saalf Div:
The southern Nam. R'y Co..
INCOME, 1927, 6 PER CENT.
The - utherD kapsas cay Co.. of Texas=
FRsr MORTGAGES, 1927, PER GENT.
A. It. d -. y. R. e. Co., i'm Ckica OF
r FIRST MORTGAGE, 1887, 8 PER CENT:
California southern &. R. Co.'S
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926, PER CENT
The Chicago, Kansas 81 Western x. REC
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926. PER CENT
Gulf, Colorado q SANTA re R'y Co.,
Gulf, 90, orsdo 4 santa Fo s'y CO..
:. SECOND MoRTG age, 1928, Q PER CENT.
senora Railway Co., Limited
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910, PER CENT
Leaveu Topeka a. s0uthwrstern R'y Co.'S
GENERAL MORTGAGE, 1912, PER CENT. FOR
THE oNE-HALF GUARANTEED BY ATcHIsoN
The Wichiia q westsyn n. n. Co.,
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1914, PER CENT. mos.
The Kiug@an Pratt a. West. IL. O.. Co.'S
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1915, PER CENT. mos.
TO 056, INCLUsIvE)
The Chicag ., Kansas Il Western IL. n. Go.
INCOME BONDS, 1926, PER CENT.
aiifornia southern 10. q. Co.:
COME BONDS, 1926, Q PER CENT.
Deposits may be made and GER
tiflcates received therefor at
UNION TRUST COMPANY, rs
Broadway, New York.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Room rs, 50 Milk St., Boston.
KIDDER, PEABODY & CO.,
lib DeyOnshire ST., Boston.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST
CO., Chicago.
BARRING BROTHERS & CO., s
Bishopsgate-within, London, Il. G.
Circular 68, containing full details,
can be had at above addresses and also
at offices OF Kidder. Peabody u Co. No.
Nassau St, New York, and OF Atchi-
son Company, 95 MIX ST, Boston.
j. w. hEINHART, 4th Yice-Prest.
GEORGE C. MA6OUN,
Chairman OF Board. $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18

Mr.. John Garner Of Lewiston, who went
to Boston for the express purpose of observ-
ing the working Of the Australian system
tells the Lewiston Journal that the general
plan is all right and that everybody can vote
as he pleases under it. This testimony is re-
specially referred to the Pennington Chron-
SaYa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18


We would respectfully call the attention
Of those who have been carping at the Aus
tralian voting system because a recount was
necessary In few places in Massachusetts,
to the state Of things at Saratoga, N. Y,
where ballots were thrown in the good old
way. The law Of that State sTeciies that
the ballots shall be printed ON plain white
paper. But as the printing is done without
authoritative supervision it happened that
some Of the ballots were made of a green
tinge. while others were made of yellow
shade. Under strict construction Of the
Jaw this mistake In tinge was sufficient to
disfraEchise hundreds Of voters. and the law
would probably have been construed liter
ally had 1t not been found that candidates of
both parties were involved. While every
little imperfection Of the reformed system is
paraded as If 1t were a mountain of objec-
tion, 1t is well to remember that these little
things happen SO frequently under the old
system that little notice is taken of them.
Then. too. the great and glaring faults Of
the old system obscure the smaller imperfec-
tious,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18

Racing around the globe to beat the record
of Jules Verne's Imagination opens new
field of work for women.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18

EAGLE SUGAR REFINERY.

V,HE stockholders Of the Eagle Sugar Refinery
Il are hereby notified that their annual meet
Ing for choice OF directors aud actions on any
other business that may come before them will
be held on TU ESDAY AFTERNOON, November
20, 1889, at two O'Clock At the Refinery once,
Fore street. JOS. p. THOMPSON, Clerk.
nov0 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
Revolution In Brazil.

The first report Of sn outbreak in Rio
Jaueiro against the existing government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18

II the reports concerning tho restitution
OF Mr.. ParuelPs mother are true they would
Indicate that lrishmen can find much bet
ter way of spending their surplus that by
contributing it to Rossa's "skirmishing'
fund or pouring it into the Golfers Of the
Clan-na-Gael to be used by the Triangle in
ways that are dark. Mr.. Parnell is the one
Irish statesman Of the present day whose
curse has invariably conferred honor upon
his country and his countrymen. There are
some others, notably Mr.. Michael Dayitt,
whose careers have been unexceptionable.
but Mr. ParnelI is the most conspicuous
Aud it Is shame that the mother of this
man should BIO allowed to end her days in
restitution, when it so easy to surround her
with comforts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18

Coughlin, the detective now on trial fol
completely In the murder of DR.. Cronin. may
save his neck by confessing the names of the
principals in that affair; but most men
would prefer immediate death, even by the
gallows, to the terrors Of his position after
he had brought his associates to the gallows
The Clan-na-Gael conspiracy is widespread
and few are the places of refuge where his
steps would not be logged by assassins. In
prison he might be safe, and imprisonment
for life would probably be his happies
refuge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
And-Apoplectlne

TRADE MARK
ssacombination of the most potent remedies known
to Medical Science for preserving the Fluidity and
PURITY Of the Blood and the Integrity OF se
Blood Vessels, should you suffer from Dizziness or
Pressurei in Head Spots before Eyes, Pain Around or
Palpitation of Heart, Pain in Region OF Heart with
feeling Of suffocation Ringing Sound In Ears
Eumbness or Prickiy sensation of Limbs, especialF
the Arm, Pain between Shoulders and in Side Dr..
Cough, Flatulence. Sour Stomach, or II suterini
from General Debility with Loss of Appetite, pro
cure a bottle of Anti-Apoplectine It not only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-18
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH.

BY THE GOVERNOR:
DRAM yNDAL SMITH. Secretary of State
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11
The Summer Heat.

The original Source of the summers
heat is the sun, but many local causes
tend to modify and vary the action.
The earth is really farther from the
sun in summer than in winter, so
that the warm weather does not de.
pend upon the greater proximity of
the source of heat. 1t is due to the
fact that in summer the northern
hemisphere is turned more directly
towards the sun, so that it receives
its rays i'll q more vertical direction,
while in winter it is turned farther
away, and the oblique heat rays are
unable to raise the temperature to
any great degree. The varying length
of the days is also an important ele-
ment, as the long days of summer
allow the earth to be exposed for a
longer time to the influence Of the
source of heat.
The thermal summer, that is, the
period OF greatest heat, does not cor
respond with the astronomical sum
mer. On June 81 the sun rays are
most nearly vertical, and the earth
is exposed to their influence for n
greater proportion of the twenty
four hours, but the hottest weather
is not generally experienced till about
a month later, and, similarly, the
greatest cold does not occur until
after the winter solstice. A certain
amount OF time is necessary for the
increasing heat of the approaching
summer to counterfeit the cold ofthe
preceding winter, and vice versa. \
similar delay is noticed in the daily
Quotations of temperature; the hot
test part of the day is not at noon,
but about B o'clock, while the lowest
temperature of the night is reached
in the early morning hours.-Popul-
ar Science News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11
His Wife Felt Nervous.

From the Chicago Journal.
A Denver gentleman who has been
on a camping tour through the
mountains has recently returned and
relates an incident which testifies to
the statement that even the most
dangerous callings become ordinary,
everyday affairs to the men engaged
in them, the element of danger being
apparently lost sight Of He was
driving his team across a mountain
road when, coming to q narrow
place, another team was met. In this
latter were the driver and his wife,
and as the passage was narrow and
rough, there being many powders
on the side where the turning out
had to be made, his wife got out of
the wagon. This was to be expected,
but when the Denver tourist saw her
run somewhat speedily to hide her
self behind large rock, it somewhat
astonished him.
Il say" he asked, "what makes
your wife act that way?'
ooh, | don't know exactly, but l
guess she may be u little scared"
"But what is she scared about"
"Oh, | have got some stuff in my
wagon which she does not like to see
bumped over these rocks" and he
coolly proceeded to head his team
over the powders.
"Say, what have you got in your
wagon"
you see those three boxes-well,
they are full of giant powder"
"My God, man, you don't intend
to drive over those rocks with all
that explosive natter"
eyes, do. Why not? 1 have
been teaming giant powder for ten
years.
But it might explode and blow
us, horses and all to the devil"
what of it? We would never
know what hurt us, would WEI"
And it was with difficulty that he
was persuaded to wait and carry it
about fifty feet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11

rectness OF appeal and extra ordinary
earnestnes of delivery, effective spite
OF its harsh and shocking variety of
information and ungraceful gesticu-
latiOn.
DR.. Talmage's removal to Philadel-
phia increased vastly the number of
his admirers, and his ministry of sew
en- years in the Quaker City was a
great success. Duriog this period he
became popular as a lecturer. At
the time OF his acceptance of the call
by the Brooklyn Church he had the
choice OF that-seemingly the poorest
Of all, only nineteen members voting
one in Chicago and one in San
Francisco. He removed to Brook
Ign in March, 1869 and soon filled IL
church which had been much too
large for the worshipper The next
year a tabernacle of sheet iron was
built by the congregation for the bet
ter accommodation OF the large audi
ences which assembled to hear him.
He spent most of the time in which
the building was being erected in a
trip to Europe and back The tab
ernacle was opened by the pastor
three months after it's building had
begun. All seats were free. In De-
cember, 1872 it was consumed by
fire, and the congregation assembled
in the Aca deny OF Music until Febru-
airy, 1874, when the new tabernacle
was opened.
This is one of the largest buildings
in Brooklyn, and is known as the
Tabernacle. 1t is semi-circulur in
form, the seats SO arranged that all
can see and hear the minister, who
breaches from platform simply
furnished without desk. A huge or
gan behind the speaker and the use
OF the cornet to lead the singing, in
dictate one of DR.. Talmage's wide de-
partures from Presbyterian prece-
dent.
A few years ago, DR.. Talmage
spent several months in Europe,
chiefly in Great Britain, where his
sermons. have n wide distribution,
His appearances in public created
great interest there, as at home,
where his Tabernacle, which accom-.
modates five thousand hearers very
comfortably, is often greatly made.
quate to the admission of all who
desire to hear him. His sermons are
probably more widely read than
those OF any other living preacher
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11
Il. De Witt Talmaye

Talmage better known through
out the civilized world than any
other American. No public man in
this country is more honored and the
subject of greater detraction. He is
a vast and picturesque figure in con-
temporary biography.
L. De Witt Talmage was born at
Bound Brook, New Jersey, in the
year of 1882. His education was
superior, and he was the fourth
brother to enter the ranks of Christ
tian preachers. Before expcrienc-
ing the change in his religious life
which determined him to adopt the
sacred profession, he spent three
years in n lawyers office. As n first
step to the ministry he entered col
lege at New Brunswick. and in due
time becamea graduate of New York
University.
His first pastorate was at Belleville,
New Jersey, where he was popular
and remained three years. Subse.
quent'y, at Syracuse. New York, his
preaching attracted considera BILE at.
tention by reason of the same char
acteristics which particularize il
nova vivid style, startling illus.
tration, exaggerated expression, di
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11
Death by the Guill0tine.
Paris Letter London Telegraph.

Paris Letter London Telegraph.
The recent double execution Of
Allorto and SELLER at La Roquette
has again given Use to consider
able amount of discussion as to the
moral effect OF the ''guillotine' on
heeriminal classes. 1t is quite pos
sible that President Carnot's sever
ity in according few reprieved has
had deterrent effect on the cut
throats who had learned to expect
so much from the misplaced elem
ency of NJ. Grevy This would seem
to he borne out by the observations
of the Able Faure, chaplain of La
Roquette prison, who has just com
munlcated report on his ministra-
ton to the government The able
believes that no other punishment
which may be substituted for execu-
| ton by the ''guillotine" will have so
fear-producing an effect as the terri
| BILE instrument OF Justice at the ser
vice of the public headman
In his report the able draws a
realistic picture of the suspense in
which the doomed murderer lives
from day to day, until he heard eth
er his summons to the scatfold or the
news ON reprieve. Nearly all the
| murderers seek consolation more or
less in religion, according to the de-
gree OF education which they have
received, and none of them give vi
the hope of n reprieve until the last
moment. The condemned criminals
rarely or never sleep when they know
that their time is approaching, or il
they do it is only to doze off into a
horrible dream, from which they
jump up all livid with fear and dread
Sleeping or waking the "guillotine. ,
the lunette, the headsman and his
assistants are for ever present to
their imaginations. Out of clever
persons whom the able attended dur
ing his six years of Office only three
were really asleep when their sum
mons came.
On the whole. the French system o
keeping criminals in suspense fol
weeks or months is n severe one; but
neither the prison chaplain, who con
slders it his duty always to buoy VI
the doomed men with hope, nor tn,
magistrates and police officials who
deal with the dangerous classes. ar,
inclined to recommend it's alteration
in any OF its details.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11

"John, l am in a hurry; see if you
can't get my baggage out of 21O in
time for the limited said gentle
man at one of the big hotels, at the
same time dropping half dollar in
the porter's hand. John, with meas
ured alacrity, went to obey his or
ders.
''Do you know" said a hotel man
standing by, chat your half dollar
will tindits way into the Golfers of the
hotel company"
How is that?'
''ln many hotels, and l know il is
the rule in this hotel, the head porter
is required to turn over to the house
all the tips he receives, and he re-
ceives his pay in salary and commits
sion on the tips 1t is one of the Sc
crets of the business, and is a develop
ment OF the close business methods
OF the day. Even the tips of the
servants are made to contribute to
the revenues of the employer
but can't the porter keep the tips
in spite Of the house,"
"Oh, yes, in some cases. but the
employer takes care to pick out an
honest man and watch him in tho
bargain, for the tip business in n
large hotel like this must be worth
$15 or $50 u day to the head port
er. Chicago News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11
He Had Lost His Grip.
Detroit Free Pres.

Detroit Free Pres
A middle-a9eI man with II troubled
look on his face stood on The corner
near the Central depot and attracted
the attepticA Of IA passer-by who in
CURED;
"Con DO anything for you, SIR"
Stranger, said the man, Eve
lost my grip
"Oh, brace up" said the other in a
CHEEKY voice you'll get hold again
if you push in. 1t happens to us all
some time or other"
Pm afraid I'llnever get it again .
said the other sadly.
Nonsense, man. Don't give up
now when they've just discovered
the elixir of life" advised his friend.
Take hold again like n man."
"What air you talking about
asked the other, Il lost my grip witt;
four new shirts nit, new waistcoat,
pair of suspenders, and my wife
phOtygraft. Just give me a chance
and you'll See whether I'll take
hold of it or not" and he walked of
with n suspicious look at his late
adviser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11
An Italian HailstOrm.

News has just been received here OF
an extra ordinary phenomenon which
occurred few days ago at Villa
franca, in Piedmont. The peasants
We're engaged in the fields in taking
in the harvest, Wien suddenly dull
rolling sound was heard, and the sky
became as back as ink There was
no thunder or lightning, but few
hailstones of enormous size fell, some
penetrating into the ground and 9th
ers rebounding to distance ofsever-
nj yards. This preliminary shower
lasted for some minutes, during which
the peasants crept under the carts
and hayracks in the neighborhood.
Some, however, were unable to find
shelter, and when the storm was over
they were in n pitiable condition,
with blood flowing from their numer
Gus wounds. A boy oil 3 and girl
of IL had their skulls fractured and
expired few hours afterward. More
than hundred persons were badly
hurt. The weight OF some of the
monster hailstones is estimated in
the reports at two pounds. The
crops have been totally destroyed
many of the trees have been wrecked
and the roofs of the houses and cot
tages considerably damaged. Paris
Dispatch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11
NEW EVERY MORNING.

Evsrv day is a fresh beginning,
Every T-orn is the world made new.
We rho are weary of sorrow and suffering.
Here is a beautiful hope for you,
A hope for me and a hope you
All the past things are past and over.
The tasks are done and the tears are shed
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover,
Yesterdays wounds which smarted and
bled
Are healed with the healing which nigh,
has shed.
Yesterday now is part oil forever.
Bound up in shea' which God holds
tight,
With glad days, and sad days, and bad days
which never
Shall visit us more with their bloom and
their blight.
Their fitness O sunshine OF sorro wful night
Let them go, since we cannot reive them.
cannot undo and cannot atone:
ooa IN nus mercy receive, and forgive them:
Only the new days are our own
Today is ours and today alone
Here are the skies all FURNISHED brightly.
here Is the spent earth, all reborn:
Here ara the tired limbs springing lightly
10 lace the sun and to share with the morn
In the chrism of dew and the cool of dawn
Every day is II fresh beginning:
Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain.
Anu spite OF old sorrow and older shining,
ana, puzzles forcasted and possible pain.
TAKE heart with the day and begin again
Susan Coolidge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11

The number OF recognized species of
insects, according to Prof. Angelo He'll
prin, Is generally conceded to he up
wards of 100. 900, and bv some authors is
placed us high as 100, 900, but it is very
questionable whether these represent
more than one tenth of the number ac-
tually inhabiting the earth's surface
Probably not less than one-half of the
indicated forms belong to the order
coleoptera, or beetles, which is by far
the most numerously represented of all
the orders. The lepidoptera. or butter
flies, have thus far yielded some 10, 900
species-or about one thirteenth of the
total number (200. 000) estimated by
Speyer for the world at large-and m
equal number may, perhaps, with n GER
tam amount of accuracy, be credited to
the hemenoptera bees, wasps, and ants J,
the hemptera (bugs), and diptera (flies).
The orthoptera, or straight-winged in
sects, which include the locusts. grass
hoppers, etc, are considerably less
numerous, while the species of netted-
veined forms (neuroptera) probably dc
not much exceed 1900, or perhaps dc
not even reach this figure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-11

Via Missouri, Kansas e. Texas Rail-
way, and Parsons Pullman Ru Ne tt
Sleeping Cars Daily Between Kansas
city aud the Principal cities of
Texas.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
via the Kansas City 81 Pacific division and
Parsons, is absolutely the short line to
Texas and Mexico. Evening train from
Kansas City has Pullman Palace Bufiett
Sleeping Cas- to Parsons, Denison. Fort
Worth. Waco, Taylor, Austin and San
Antonio without change. Connects at
Parsons with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Car for Sherman, Dallas, Corsicana,
Houston and Galveston; connects at Fort
Worth with sleeper for Pacific coast
points, and at San Antonio with sleeping
car for points in the Republic
OF Mexico. Morning train from Kansas
City runs solid to Parsons and Cofieyville,
connects at Parsons with solid train car
rying Buffet sleeper for Denison, FIT. Worth,
Waco Tayorand Austin; also carrying
Pullman Buffet Sleeper for Sherman, Dial.
las, Corsicana and Galveston via Denison.
See that your tickets read via Parsons and
the Missouri Kansas & Texas railway.
For tickets and further information apply
nearest ticket agent or correspond with
J. L. Daugherty, Travelling Passenger
Agent. 402 Court street, Des Moines la.