davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
rRIsUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tas diagram continuous line shows the bsrometey
guctat:ons yesterday observed the United stase
gnai Service station this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy sun balding.
TRIBUNE oryrcs I'll = MA short lived cold
affected the eastern part Of tho country yesterday but Of
the Aechanies the temperature began rise again shall
low storm was central Superior apparently coming
eastward on aect this seriously
fiat all In fair weather prevailed. Ths temperature
$50 to 23o between midnight and mdnshs the
age 2saO being AZ higher corresponding day
last year. aud 40 higher than on Friday
In sad this city to-day there Will probably Be
esnera fair weather slightly colder frat and then mod
Grating.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

been known to have been out Of tho question for
eral weeks, by his own wish and his name has been
the only from Iowa really discussed besides
Aluson's Mr.. Kasson had ambition TO be Secretary
OF state, and he so stated to members Of the Iowa
delegation, but as that position tendercd 10 Mr.
Blaine two weeks ago, and ten days ago he accepted
1t, there is no chance for Iowa In the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

Randall cd them that he would do all the tyingup neces
sary and said that they might co. Yesterday morning
four put In their places. and the strikers
admitted that the backbone of their strike was broken.
They received s45 month for eight hours work day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
REPORT OF THE CONFERENCE OF APPRAISERS

REPORT OF THE CONFERENCE OF APPRAISERS.
washington, Feb 1.-The secretary OF tho Treasury
has received the report OF the conference Of local sp
praIscIs held at New-York during January. 1t says
in part: what is needed I'm order to insure uniform
practice in appraisng is to have, as far as possible,
uniform method in arriving at values and classhea-
ton, and the ports of New-York Philadelphia and
Boston, for various reasons, must be the chief courees
OF al that is practicable in this department OF the
service Familiarity with the practice at those ports
IS essential and such familiarity can only be acquired
the practice Of holding quarterly conferences and would
suggest that provisions be made whereby the interior
and frontier officers may DO generally represented al
such meetlngsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THE couRT OF APpEALs.

Albany. Feb LIN the Court Of Appeals today tbs
following argued
No. H0Mary Jane Hussey. ADMINISTRATIVE, respondent
agt John J. Coyer, appellant
No. 1.370-Philip Diefenbach, respondent sst Jacob
Roch, appellant
No. 147-Henry S. Myers, administrator agt the Lona
Island Railroad Company, appellant
Following Is the day calendar for Monday:
Nos. i5l 1853 154, fs0 1877 1885, s77, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TWO COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED.
CONFIRMING THE CONTROL OF THE PRINcIPA

CONFIRMING THE CONTROL OF THE PRINCIPAL
ENTRANCE. TO CHICAGO.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago
and Indiana Coal railroads have been owned by the
same interest for nearly two years. practical con-
soldadon has been arranged and application to list
81 465 200 preferred and 60 ISL 500 common stocks
Of the Eastern Illinois proves the sincerity OF the
union. The new issues simply represent the capital
Of the Indiana Coal Railway, and the exchange VIII
be made share for share IL Is understood that the
formal organization OF the Indiana Coal Company will
be preserved but with the exception Of the necessary
shares to qualify directors the stock will be trans
ferred into Chicago and Eastern Illinois, and in the way
Of business there viii be hereafter only one STOCK
Reprs of earnings will be consolidated from this time
The union of these two railroads confirms the control
~ the Eastern Illinois of the principal entrance into
Chicago and ;he ownership Of the Brazil coal fields.
The two roads have been connected and the Eastern
Illinois has been double-tracked from Momence juno
ton to the city The terminal facilities at Chicago
arc said TO be nearly exclusive by the large owner
ship OF property and by It's 9th interest IN tie
Chicago and West Indiana which controls all The
railroad entrances TO Chicago. Several large rail
roads gain access 70 the city only by paying
tribute TO the Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
no RETIRE GENERAL RosECRANs.

Washington, Feb. LA bin to place General W. S.
Rosccrans on the retired list OF the Army with tho
rank OF Bngader-General was reported to-day by
Senator Hawley from the committee on Military NJ
fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

Major McKiniey's name is heard on good many
lips, but it is thought party policy and necessities
prevent Kim from resigning his seat in the House
at this juncture, and for this reason many Of the
best posted persons here have taken him Oh the
list Of possibilities, at least for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

While talking with the colored delegates from
Virginia, General Harrison loosely declared that
il he could find seven men in Alaska, ne believed
no should put them in his Cabinet as means
Of maintaining harmony in the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

With the Minnesota Senator was George E.
Davis, of Chicago, who was one of the leaders
Of the Gresham forces at the convention In June
at Chicago Mr.. Davis was satisfied that Senator
Allison had declined, and gave as the reason for
the declination that the Iowa Legislature had
drifted this year beyond the control of Mr. Ali
SONS friends. II Mr.. Clarkson could be made
Senator. Mr. Davis thought Mr.. Allison would
take the Treasury, but that seemed to be an
impossible condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
CABINET GOsSIPS DAZED.
DISTURBED BY AL1soN's EXPECTED Re
FuSAL.

soMr EVEN READY TO ERASE GENERAL ALGERs
NAME FROM THE sLATE-Ex-GovERNoR
RusK. OF WISCONSIN. SPOKEN OF FOR
SECRETARY OF wAR-ADvooATES
OF GENERAL MAHoNE-sENA-
AToR sABIN VISITING
GENERAL HARRISON.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21
SOMETHING OF INTER EST TO
THE COUNTY.

For the last year or so the people Of
our county have manifested an unfortu-
nate Indifference in reference to securing
the development of the county by keep
ing it's advantages constantly before the
people. We say that this is unfortunate
because no county can grow and develop
without immigrants, and immigrants can
not be secured without they are informed
as to the character of the county, it's
attractions. advantages, products. etc.
In this connection we wish to urge up
on the. people the necessity of having the
county represented at the Sub-Tropical
next winter by good display of our re-
sources. 1t is not necessary to enumer-
ate the advantages that would accrue
from such display; they must be self
evident.
Now is the time to 60 to work; let
everyone do little, and do it when he
has time, and the load will fall lightly
upon the shoulders of ALL
We would suggest that every town in
the county organize committee, VINO
will make the collections between now
and the time the exposition opens. These
committees can hold meeting, or meet
ings, at DeLand and decide upon some
plan of action and will make other ar
rangements they see proper.
If this plan meets with the approval
of the people of the county we would be
pleased to have them notify the AGRI-
CULTURIsT, and we will keep list OF the
committees and the places they repre-
sent; and whenever it shall be deemed
proper and convenient by majority
these committees, we will take pleasure
in calling the county convention, which
can tn meet anu organize for future
business.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Last week Is deeds, mortgages and
releases were filed for record in the
clerk s office
1t is fact that granite ironware lasts
six or seven times as long as ordinary
tin or iron. A full assortment at the
DeLand Hardware Company.
Last Wednesday Building and Loan
Association was organized in DeLand as
branch of the Southern Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association of Atlanta.
Two hundred and forty-five shares of
stock were taken and the following Off
GERS elected: President, ] F. Allen !;
secretary and treasurer, Sidney A. Wood !;
bo .rd of directors. Silas B. Wright,
Joseph Dore, J. E. Bigelow, G.. A. Dreka,
G. A. Biggers and A. P. Davis. AS soon
as blanks, etc., arrive the Association
will be ready lor business.
During times of political excitement
the editor of a non-political paper does
not recliLe on fl wery beds OF ease bv q
very huge majority. The Democrats
button-h0le him and breathe dire and
dreadful threats into his capacious ears.
The Republicans cast threatening glanc-
es at him and vow that he's gone back
on them, is not treating them fairly etc, !,
etc. And although he may lay awake at
night to study up plan of reporting po-
litical news items without hurting any
body's feelings, he is more liable to fail
than to succeed If by accident he
should happen to print the word "Dem-
ocrat' with cap I'D" and "Republi
cam with a lower case ''r'' in the same
paragraph, OF vice versa, his doom is
eternally sealed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21
DAYTONA DOTS.
Interesting and NeWsy Items from
the Fountain City.

TFrom our Regular Correspondents
Thirty-seven guests are now at the
Hotel Sea Breeze.
There are enough people turned away
from the hotels on the beach to warrant
the erecti IN of a large hotel. 1t would
pay.
The pavilion on the beach was crowded
last Sunday to hear the Episcopal SER
vices. Mr.. F. Towers preached and Mr..
Wolseley lead the choir.
The next thing in order after Sea
Breeze avenue has been made comfort
able for pedestrians, is plank rromen-
ade on the sand ridge overlooking the
ocean.
Yesterday, August 18th, there was an
entertainment at the pavilion and bas-
ket picnic. Really this pavilion is a
great source of pleasure to many, and re-
fleets great credit on the projectors of
the enterprise. u
What shame it is TO kill the turtles!
At this season the flesh must be more or
less unwholeeome and besides every old
hen killed reduces the supply of eggs.
If this kind of thing is allowed to go on
loggerhead turtles will soon be number
ed among the traditions.
On the question of local option, it is to
be hoped the people will soon be able to
give their testimony An open barroom
would be infinitely preferable to our
present system of importation of jugs,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

being, if so-called temperance people on
ly knew it, more conducive to true tenn
perance than the present system. Here
in Daytona we are cursed with bar,
run in defiance of the law right under
the noses of the town authorities, and
paying no license to the town. To rem
der matters more of farce, the law and
order league, composed almost entirely
of prohibitionists, seems to be paralyzed.
Just now, when their usefulness to the
public should become apparent, they are
completely nonplussed. No evidence
they say, when liquor is being sold open
ly every day
Perhaps the good people of DeLand
would like to be enlightened as to the
true inwardness of our late election mis-
understanding, likely to blow out into
another town lawsuit. If so, [ will en-
deavof to explain the matter clearly.
There has been desire felt by large
class of citizens for many years to, in
fact, "turn the rascals out" Thinking
themselves strong enough this time, they
advertised citizens ticket in the Jour
nal and strained every nerve to make a
success of the thing. There is no moral
doubt of their majority, and this is what
the other party knew Gas they, the outs,
say and took their measures according
ly. The council (the ins) promulgated
an ordinance calling an election, which
the other party (the outs) followed to the
letter. 1t appears nevertheless that the
ordinance was illegal, and the council
knew it, at any rate in time to have
warned their oppone nts, which course
honor and fair play should have dictated.
The outs say they did not. presume it
is question of veracity.
There was such doubt of the fairness
of the methods used by the ms to rend-
er the election a success for themselves
that two newly elected aldermen, viz !:
Messrs. BalIough and r. Anderson re-
fused to qualify. So stands the matter
at this present writing. Spencer ct al,
defeated, are determined to have justice
at any cost, and who can blame them.
This will eventuate in litigation, little to
the moral and substantial welfare of the
town. That which imbitters the con-
test more is the fact that some of the
parties took part in the old town fight,
and having been worsted there want to
get even. Hoping this will tend to make
the matter clearer to you all. and beg
ging your sympathy for the peace-loving
among us, and your prayers against self
seeking politicians and WOuld-be leaders
with which not only our town but Volu-
sia county is cursed. Deliver me.
M. d.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
ABOUT THE PACKING HOUSES.

Captain Maher has decided TO erect a
brick building on tha corner of Lawrence
and Twenty-thiri street. in the packing
house vicinity. The building will have a
twenty-five foot front, one hundred feet
deep, two stories. There are a number OF
other bulldogs 70 be erected in that vicin-
ity this year. A few blocks east OF the
packing house several small residences
viii be erected for rental. One business
man Of the city contemplsres erecting a
large brick building on Lawrence near
Twentieth street, to be divided into fats
for rent
Several hundred people visited the pack
ing house and the car works yesterday
taking in some of the leading industries
Of the city. 1t would seem that a ma
Jority of those taking observations were
strangers or at least do not live in the
city. The Wichita & Western brought in
quite number from the west Friday
evening who spent yesterday in the city
and most of them made a visit TO the
packing business and the car works
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
WICHITA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

Pursuant to call the following persons
met at the board of trade rooms at 40 D.
m. yesterday for the purpose of organizing
an academy of sciences: Prof w. A. Crus-
inbery, DR.. 7. L. Andrews, w. p Cleye-
land, Hon. J. r. Mead. T. j. Ford, D. J. s.
Foote, Prof. J. s Griffin. DR.. J. NJ. WEIGH,
l. W. Camp, Prof. g. H. Laughlin, F. H.
Harper, Prot. NJ. E. Crowell, DR.. Z. l.
Hinsdale and II. A. Carleton.
On motion J. r. Mead was made temp
orary chairman and N. a. Carleton, secre-
tary,
Professors J. ". Naylor, ". E. Crowen
and j. S. Griffin, J. N. WEIGH and ". A.
Carleton were appointed committee to
draft constitution and bylaws and out
line the plan Of work of the proposed
academy of sciences and report at the next
meeting.
The society then adjourned TO meet
again Saturday, March 80. at $50 D. N.
All interested are urgently requested to
attend. SEC.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
COMING WEST FOR WARES.
The Gilbert Plow Works of Wichita Furniship G
Indiana With PIows.

For many years Indiana has stood right
up at the front both in the quantity and
reputation of the agricultural implements
manufactured in that state. Its products
in this line are not confined to the markets
of this country, going as they have into
every nook and corner where farming
operations have been carried on, but to al
most every country on the globe that gives
attention to agriculture. In view of these
facts the very strongest endorsement for
superior merit of similar wares that would
be given such from any quarter is that
they should find ready sale at the very
doors of the factories where the famous
goods are made. Here is a case in point
A short time ago the Gilbert Plow Works
of this city received an order from Charles
town, Ind, for car load of plows, and
this is what the State Record, published
in that place, says of them:
a car load of the celebrated Gilbert
Sulky PlOws, manufactured by the Gilbert
Plow Company, at Wichita, Kar., arrived
here last Saturday, consigned to Nj Jacob
Nicles. Eight of them were sold on Mon
day and Tuesday, and all who have used
them are we'll pleased
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
DlSCOURSES UPON THE FOREGLEAMS OF
HEAVEN AT OLIyET CHURCH.

A series of discourses on the Bible idea
Of the hereafter will be given every Sab
bath evening at Olivet church, South To-
peka avenue and Orme street. These
studies are TO aid Us in conceiving exist
ence in the spirit realm and to state on a
common sense construction Of language
what the Bible foreshadows as to Heaven.
The meditations will touch the basilar
ideas of the eternal life, and among other
subjects the following will be incidentally
treated: o. Mental existence after death.
o. actual residence in Heaven as place Of
abode. 81 the retention of the souls per-
sonality, a. the Heavenly society of the
redeemed; (5) enlargement of our knowl-
edge beyond the present, CO. sinless perfec-
ton, % the unseen Christ in Paradise.
While we cannot pierce into the mysteries
of spiritual exisuences, yet we may draw
inspiration by studying the hints and init
nations Of the Bible as to the life beyond.
The first in the series will be given next
Sabbath evening at 7:30 upon The Many
Mansions in Heaven"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
ABUSE MESTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

Lolita last night at the Crawford pre-
scented Pawn Ticket No. 210,', the mat
inee as advertised was not given. There
was a large and appreciative audience
present and the play was received with as
much enthusiasm as at its first presenta-
ton a year ago. Lolita seems as bright,
lively and vivacious as ever, can dance as
well, kick IS we'll and sing as well as in
the past; at least so the audience seemed
TO think, judging from their frequent en-
cores and applause
As might have been expected, the sup
port was superior one. George Boniface,
Jr., has, ii anything. improved his Mon
tague Flash since his last appearance here
and that is saying great deal. The
Uncle Harris of Charles L. Harris was a
piece of acting. Ii would be diff
cult to imagine a more thorough
villain than Gregg las given by
Mr.. Hague. Charley SAKE WAS well
done by Mr.. Arthur. and John Sternhold
By Mr.. Joyce. The ladies of the company,
Miss Hattie Starr and Miss Genieve Rey-
nolds, sustained Well their characters Il
was as whole thoroughly rounded and
perfect. performance aud well worthy Of
It's enthusiastic reception
TIE BON TON THEATER COMPANY
Open weeks engagement tomorrow
night with the pleasing society drama en-
titled Maud Muller a dramatization OF
the poem of the same name. Popular
prices will be the rule. 10 % and 30 cents
j. Il Emmett appears April l.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
A HOPEECL OUTIOOK

The second quarterly statement OF the
work of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Wichita, from December Is,
1855, to March is, 1889, is on our table. It
m axes fine showing, although there is
actual paid up membership OF only l33,
forty of which are but associate. Mr..
Hyde. the chairman of the building com
mites, reports that it is only proposed to
build as fast as they can see the money
ahead. This is one of Wichita's greatest
pride and the report truly says that the
membership should be made at least five
hundred before the building is finally
opened for dedication and active work.
Seven hundred dollars have been disbursed
for the quarter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
AN EXQUISITE PIECE OF MECHANISM.

Cash Henderson has inst received and
placed in his store the most elegant music
box ever brought into this state and one OF
the finest, so says PaiIlard, OF New York,
that was ever imported into this country.
The box and stand upon which this beaUti-
ful instrument is placed were made il
Switzerland from the finest Of German
cherry and richly inlaid and mounted
with silver. There are six rollers and each
one has six airs, making IN all thirty-six
airs that the instrument viii play. The
box may be 10 larger than many others.
but besides its elegant finish the exquisite
tone marks il SIS a superior instrument
The music is from grand and comic operas
and the tones are heightened and beauti
fed By the most exquisite reed and chine
accom- paniments-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-24
For the Eagle.
NY WIFE'S LAST SPRING BONNET.

How dear to my wife is the bran new spring bonnet
Displayed by the fends. to bedazzle her view,
Last spring she found one, there were no flies
upon IL
It cost cool twenty Tiny mortgage was duel
In vain to attract her, tried. remember
To something less costly, which called unique;
She gave lock like a blast from December.
Tat chilled thro' my vertebra, leaving me- weak
Here's one" says the shop fend, now don't you
admire Il?
So becoming, twenty-five. shall send f. p-e-pa4d!
lofuly told herr shall not require il
AS am sure those riplets were never hand mads. J"
Then my wife looked NE DER, and her words were
frost bitten.
She called me maybe, a parrot, a fool:
She said knew less than her poor drowned kitten,
Who jumped In the well just because It was cool
Amazed. I looked On when she said she'd re-
ceive It
Il poised on her heat-she inclined 70 ny purse,
Not full biushing copper was tempted 70 leave IT,
So the milliner charged st. for better worse,
And now, far removed. from the ''licle'' We had
it.
The tear Of regret will intrusively swell;
As fancy reverts 10 my wife's last spring bonnet,
For how twill be set tied no mortal can tell.
Already she signs for another spring bonnet,
But the mllltler now knows her business full well
II only last fail. the election we'd won IT,
might have hat that would TT her quite well.
beth.