davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
CASHIER JESsCp Defends HIS LOANS
PRESIDENT TuROoP OF THE sCRANToN BANK
THINKS THERE WILL DE 40 DEFICIT.

PRESIDENT TUROoP OF THE sCRANToN BANK
THINKS THERE WILL DE 40 DEFICIT.
Scranton. Penn. May 90 (spcciaD.-Dr. b. II.
Thruop. president Of the Scranton CITY Bank which
sus pended yesterday because Cashier Jessup used Us
money in private speculation, said today that he
had the utmost faith In the ability Of JeSSup TO mako
god every cent which he has taken. Tho doctor
also says that ne had sGOOOO deposit In tho bank,
and could htvo drawn II before the bank closed, but
he felt no alarm. The directors. ho said, seemed 10
lose their heads, and some Of tEcm not only drew
out money whIrh they hal deposit In tho bank,
hut informed relatives who were dcposltors Of the
state Of affair In time 10 Savo them. Tho doctor
,ays further that JeSsup controls 100000 tons
that he was making arrangements with tho Ontario
and Western Company by which he expected TO
realize 100000 that h would have paid
back to the bank all that he had bor-
rowcd II there had mol been A hitch In the
negotiations about a week ago Many merchants and
others have largo sums tied ur In the bank, and NJ
some cases thore will bo disaster, dcpoStorS having
nut I'm money rs late SATURDAY afternoon with
which TO mort drafts this week The directors are
denounced for receiving deposits for several hours
after they h2l decided To close the bank with the
money that va, paid In, IN this way, other deposors
who had become aware OF tie condition Of affairs
vrrr paid OF. Jos,up published card to-day In
which he says:
- have not illegally used or invested. the funds
of the bank, either personally or officially nor do |
polose 10 50 to C2naaa IL nav ors"nev n%e I aho
or lu Investments with bank funds | have, as u
fully believe. an abundance OF Prnnery 10 MAKE maze tnn
ercrcrcd but s mostly In investments IN this city
and Immediate vicinity, ard ccrtaluy within reach of
n1ry iust creditors I may hnve.7
ssirnse Gunstcr win begin to morrow the nvestl.
CATION Of tho banks liabilities and assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
RrNN1NG AWAY WITH 1 PHOTOGRAPHY.

Youngstown, Ohio, May 20 tsIecaD.-A reporter
found Miss Grace Moore, Of this city, and larry
Nichols Photographic rctoucher, In boarding
house at Gallon, Ohio where they had represented
that they were young married coupl" Nichols
while employed hero some weeks ago attracted The
attention Of Miss Moor llo went away rom heFo
between two days. leaving numerous creditors and
two vveeks aro reached Gallon, Ohio. Miss Moore
loft the latter part 90 April to visit Miss Mary Nor
rison. in Columbus, whore she remained until week
ago. when Nichols sent for her 10 como to Gallon,
where the eopers represented they had been married
a year Although aware Of the fact that Nichols mas
80 {, Hammond Ind, Miss Moore refused 10 leave
him Charles westlaRe a brother inlaW u the grt'
inft tor Gallon to-day, hoping tn induce her 10 ret
Mss NIoore is twenty two, the daughter on eNChiei
Mnorc OF tho frs department Nichols Is tiifty'hVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
BRAVERY AT SEA REWARDED.
SAILORS IN THE YANTrc's "BRIG" GO FREE
CoMMENDING THE GREW.

sAILoRs IN THE YANTIcS BRIG" 60 FREE
COMMENCING THE GREW.
The partially wrecked Yantic presented slightly
beter appearance about the docks when the crew were
mustered at quarters yesterday than when she arrived
at tho Navy Yard on the day before NotwithStand-
ing the hard contest which tho vessel had fought and
won, thore many OF tho crew who had reason to
eIult over the opportunity for such an experience
They wcro those who had been occupants Of tho
brig" the ships prison Is called for some offence,
and Captain Rockwelps orer, read at muster yese--
day. relieved them from further confinement on broad
and water diet This order commended both officers
and crow for their bravery, gaantry, earnest, skill
hl and hearty support in time Of danger, and closed
as follows: THE quarantine c-punshment-and class
lists are hereby erased and the whole ships company
will be entered the first class
Dispatches from Washington confirm the THnor
which The Tribune referred 10 a few days ago, that
WHOM the Chicago Is ready for sea she VIII take on
board the body OF Capital John Ericsson, the builder
Of the Monitor and carry ii TO Sweden, his native land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

rroroR DRINKING LESSEYED BY REVIVAL.
Richmond Va, May 90 (Speclal.-For seven weeks
there has been religious excitement in Richmond
than has ever been known. one OF the main results
arising from It is that the sellers of liquor have lost
about thirty per cent OF their custom. The larger
poporion OF old drinkers who now abstain belong 30
the coloIed race 1t is said to-day that another local
option election will soon be asked for by Richmond
temperance people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
ARRrsrEp FoR snaALrYG 500 KORens

Trinidad col, May 2d.-Iorrnzo Lopc7, 7heHf of
San Miguel County n. NJ, camo In from Folsom, y. NJ
yesterday afternoon with six prisoners who stole 300
horses from ranches IN the above comfy, Threo
hundred and fifty found In their possession and
the herd WA, being driven toward Montana. The
names Of the prisoners tom Pride nan. Jim
Williams (roorcd, II. W. Bunting Charles Marun;
captlves loft at midnight for tho south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
A TRAITOR IN TEE SOCIALISTS CAMP,

Members OF the soclalistic party in this city are
much excited over tho report OF their Natonn -
eoutivs Committee, which accuses Thomas n "s
side with the crime Of treason 10 bis party ana o.
being an Anarchist in Disguise. Gaside YVES lso.
turer on the principles of Socialism, sna .','..s
about the country at tho expense OF the so s,o,v
party While at Now.oriesns he oo3sy oone33sss and draw
attentan nom his Irreguarities ou, 9s 9snmttes ear
ana his contraet with the Ssud hsnd and glove With
celled He Is now said 70 ~ 'H>A~
John Most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
SHOT AND KILLED HIS MESSMArB.

Frank Brawler, eighteen years old born at Taunton
Somersetshlre, England and the engineers steward
on the British steamer Victory Captain Acott. of New.
caStle-onTyne Eng. now loading at Constable Hook
n. j., shot and killed about O'Clock Saturday
night by his messmate Charles Dean. the second
steward of the ship. Dean was arrested. Brawler
died on the ship yesterday morning and his body is
now ~ speer's Eorgue. Jersey City. Dean says ba
was standing near Brawler cleaning a revolver, when
tho weapon was accidentally dlscharged - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
urnnln1rM ZOE MAME STATE COLLEGE,.

Bangor, Me- May CO." The whg" will announce
In the morning that J. G.. Clark, of this city. has
presented TO the Maine College OF tho nosl
Lcrbnrluma IN the country. 1t collected by tn,
Rev Jo.cph Blake OF Andovrr. Mass. aud was pur-
chased by Mr.. Clark al a cost Ot $4,000. Il i Ia
Uc known as the Blake lIcrharum. The collection
embraces about 80 600 specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
IN AlL1ANoE w1ru rHR CANADIAN rAoIrIO

Duluth Ainn May 20 (specia There iS report here
that the Duluth Winnipeg, Duluth. South Shore ana
Atlantic and tho Canadian Pacific roads have entered Into
an alliance for exchange OF trafrc ana that one
OF the alliance Is that the Canadian Paeihe
shah place, IssSt In placing. tie Duluth and "ihni.
peg bonds necessary It's construction. The placing Of
Duluth and Winnipeg boads In London by hes'h'
Wright Casey and Munger Of tho road som days age
is said 70 have been greatly facilitated by the CANADIAN
paclnc EtorkholAara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

Columbia, S. C., May 2G (spcciaD.-The cotton'seed
on industry is growing to large proportions IN tnh
state. sixteen Oi.mls have applied for ehar"rs
since January, aud an Immense quantity OF secu WIN
"a consumed this year The annual product Of seed
q, ,bts STATE Is about 100000 tons The mills pay
the farmer about s3 ton for seed, which, II all the
so.d was consumed, would be nearly S3,o0o,ooo,
srkiin the nno.iuot OF the seed In OIL meal and Hut
@ mnh ~ over "a 500 600. This Is practically new
tnJusr here but IL Is paying, and the prospects are
tbat aii OF the available seed VIII DO purchased py
ths this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
KING HUMBERr DEPARTS FROM BERLIN,

Berlin, May 26.-Kng Humbert and tho Prince OF
Naples left Berlin at o: 80 a. m. to-day. Several
princes assembled at the station TO bid them cor
dial farewell, and large crowd gave the departing
guests hearty greeting The King and Prince will
travel ncognitO
King Humbert attended mass privately this morn
ing In the Hedwigsdrche. He not noticed by
the clergy although other sovereigns always re
ceived with ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
RACING FOR THE PRIx DE DIANE.

Paris, May 26.-The race for che PrIx do Diane TO
day by Criniere, Victoria Regina finishing
second, Reine des Pres third. There wcro twelve
starters. There was an exciting struggle between
the leaders to the post Crniero coming in winner
by half q length. In the last bottng the odds
to / against CrlnIero, TO I against Victoria Regina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

and Eastern Pennsylvania met in this city today to
hear reports Of tho standing Of the various divisions
Grand Chief p NJ. Arthur presided. He told the
reporters that the order is free from trouble every.
where, and has added thirty divisions 10 its rolls
since last September. 1t has 81, 900 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
FATAL LESSON IN SURGERY.

Montreal. May &c tspecsD.-oscar Landreville,
while a streetcar to-day, pulled out sharp knife
and saying that he would now give some instructions
in surgery, barred Of his legs and mde an ~
cision. Unfortunately, however, no cut artery,
and before the flow of blood could be stopped he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
TIE FIRE RECORD
rrn 1cr.HnrsEs RURNED.

Two icehouses of Smith Brothers were Destroyed
nv rrc Yesterday afternoon, at Corona, L L. with
600 tons OF fee. The loss is estimated az soOoo'
nartly Insured. The origin OF The IRE Is unEnO"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
A IIrHoGRApuER's STOCK DAMAGED.

There was a dre early yesterday morning IN the
bri,dtng No. 81 John-sL occupied by J. II. Warner,
,borrapber The third ami fourth floors were burned
opt and the damage To the stock and building is est-
mated at $4,000 Tho property is said TO be fully
\ Sured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
MR.. sTocKsLAGER M1Y HAVE TO EXPLAIN

MR.. SToCKsLAGER NAY HAVE TO EXPLAIN.
Washington, May % (speciaD.-1he Inquiries Of
]. II. Drake, OF ST. Paul, land commissioner Of th,
st. Paul and Sioux City Railroad Company, at the
General Land o1ce yesterday disclosed the fact that
under Secretary Villas, the St. Paul and Manitoba
Railroad Company secured the right Of way In the
Land Oflco IN preference 10 all other comp psnies;
that clerks were taken from their regular work to
rush through patents for the latter company, while
patents for Mr. brakes company, the St. Paul and
Sioux City Railroad Company, were suspended, al
though it's grant made IN 1857, prior TO almost
all the Others and although the company built its
road within the time required By the terms OF grant and
sshod no extension. Moreover until secretary
V!las's decision In February last, It was claimed
that the Manitoba Company bat received an excess
OF lands-and yet patents conveying ttle t9 many
additional lands are being rushed through IN is
interest ~ o...hu,.Uo, ,r
II is asserted that Commissioner Stoekslsger,, IN
violation OF all pre-existing rules and customs, has
given the attorney for the Manitoba Company once,
room and desk In the Railway Division OF me Lsno
Ofce and unrestricted access 10 the onicla! nies
n Is understood that Mr. Drake will call me auenIion
Of secretary Noble to these matters ana IS pr9osos
tbat An Immediate explanation viii % asmanaeo Oh
Commissioner stocSIaRer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

ANOTHER oEDAR SPRINGS BOBBER CAUGHT
Tucson, Ariz May 26.-Marshal w. X Meade, iAte
last night received telegram from Fort inomsS
announcing tho arrest OF Dam Rosers' one Oh "o
sISpected rotbers of whams's party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
FRAGMENTS OF 4 ME1BoRrrE FOUND.

Tower, Mlnn., May 90 epeolaD.-Yhat is supposed
to be meteor fell about mile south OF Tower yester'
day with loud report. Fragments have been sent
20 81. Paul for analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
,,epr,,,c op IocOmoVTg ENGINEERS.

Scranton, Penn, May 90 bpecR)'-fVo puiu'oN O1
,srb.rs "a the nrothsrhood OF Locomotive Engineers
representing the order in NewYork CITY. NewJersey
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05
the MORTGAGE.
BY WILL CARLETON.

We worked through spring and winter, through
summer and through fail
But the mortgage worked the hardest and the
steadiest of them all;
1t worked on nights and Sundays, IL worked each
holiday;
1t settled down among us. and it never went
away.
Whatever we kept from 1t seemed almost as bad
as theft; w. ''N
II watched us every minute. and II rpled ne robt
The rust and blight were with us sometimes, and
sometimes not;
The dark-browed, scowling mortgage was forever
on the spot.
The weeyil and the cutworm, they went as we'll
The MORTGAGE stayed forever, eating hearty all
the same
It nailed up every window. stood guard at every
door,
And happiness and sunshine made their place
with us no more.
Till, with falling crops and sickness we cot
stalled upon the grade,
ANA there came dark day upon us when the
interest wasn't paid;
And there came sharp foreclosure and kind o.,
lost my hold,
And grew weary and discouraged, and The farm
was cheaply sold.
And the children left and scattered. when thew
hardly yet were grown;
MY vile she pined and persisted, and found my
What she died of was a mystery" and the doc
tors never knew;
But knew she died of mortgage-just as well as
Iwabted TO.
II TO trace a hidden sorrow were within the
Doctors art,
They'd found mortgage lying on that poor
wOman's heart.
Worm or beetle, drought or tempest, on far
mer's land may fall,
But for frstclass IuDation, trust a mortgage
'gainSt them all.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05
Make Your own Candy.

Now is the Joyous season of the year
when, il you are only Accumulated with the
precious secret If Lheir preparation, you
can make f,f yourself with ten minutes
orscandies more delicious than were ever
purchased at the most expensive confection-
er's. The latter never have this particular
sort OF candies for sale. because they will
not keep. But, fresh-cooked, they are
morsel, for the gods, and this In the way to
make thenl
Take some big trawberries, ripe but firm,
and huh them. Then mix two cup fulls of
grannlated sugar with a little less than one
cup full of cold water. Put the mixture on
a hot fire and let 1t boil hard, without stir
ring, until spoonful dropped into cold
water crystallizes to the brittle point immed-
lately. Now take 1t off the fire and poor it
into cups, previously warmed in the oven
Dip the strawberries one by one into this
hot solution as quickly as possible, fishing
them out with forks and laying them on
creased tin pans
The briefest sort of an immersion will be
sufficient to give each berry the desired
coating Of sugar candy Finally, set the
pans on ice In the refrigerator, and as soon
as the fruit Is cold it will be ready to eat.
Malaga grapes and nuts as well may be
treated In the same way.-Toronto Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05

1t will be remembered that the legislature
last winter passed bill appropriating $780,.
600 to purchase the land occupied by the
Madawaska settlers from its owners. The
Dill went through as part of the capitol
combine" Mr. j. Ii. Fogg of this city ex-
posed the iniquity of the appropriation in a
speech which was unanswered and unan-
swerable, but it went through all the same
1t appears now, however. that the owners
are not satisfied with the amount OF Doodle
offered them. They demand 80 cents an acre
for the land instead of IS which the appro-
prlation allows them. i'They had better take
the % cents, for If the matter gets before the
legislature again and is considered on its in
trinsic merits the PROBABILITY is that they
will get nothing
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05

lines make is that the Canadian railroads
are not subject to the same laws as to trans
portation as our own and therefore enjoy an
unfair advantage. AS far as the Grand
Trunk is concerned this point is entirely un-
founded. The interstate commerce COM
mission has decided that the interstate CON-
merce law applies to the Grand Trunk as
much as to roads lying wholly within our
territory. The Grand Trunk has therefore
no advantage in this respect.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05
Canadian Railroads.

IL is urged, and at first glance the argu-
ment seems plausible, that as Canadian YES
sells are excluded from the trade along our
water line. Canadian railroads should be ex-
cluded from the trade along our land bound
airy. The answer to this is that policy with
regard to Canadian railroads has poem es-
tablished for many years, and this policy
has allowed them to participate in the traffic
within our borders, so that the proposition
OF the American trunk lines is for the gov
eminent TO destroy an existing policy and
substitute new one. II the question TODAY
were whether or not the Canada railroads
shall be allowed to do business in our terri
tory then the analogy Of the coasting trade
would apply. But that is not the question.
The question is Whether or not Canadian
railroads, after being permitted to do bust
ness in our territory for more than a quarter
OF century, shall now be excluded. 1t may
have been mistake and contrary to good
policy to let them in in the first place, but to
drive them out now is to make another mis-
lake. vast American interests have been
built up by these lines and are dependent
upon them. And to exclude them from our
territory is to strike a severe, and in MANY
cases fatal, blow to those interests. Take
the case of Portland Suppose the bonding
privilege is taken away from the Grand
Trunk, and thus the Atlantic and st. Law
renee railroad is made useless to the lessor.
what will be the result? Great business in
terests OF the people of this city which have
been built up by the Atlantic ana st. Law
renee railroad through its connection with
tne urand Trunk will be ruined. Hundreds
OF thousands of dollars will be lost to Port
land, for its facilities for doing business will
be greatly crippled Having allowed the
people of Portland and other eastern cities 10
invest thelr money ON the strength of a policy
In the treatment of Canadian lines
which the government has given them every
reason to believe would be permanent to now
repudiate that policy and adopt one dlrectlv
opposite would be a grave violation of a
moral obligation, which even the most des-
potic government would hesitate to be guilty
OF. 1t would be scarcely less unjust than it
would be for the city after permitting its cit
liens to build for quarter of century
wooden houses within its limits to sud-
denly decree that all houses should be of
prlck and that the existing houses of wood
should De pulled down. 1t might have been
mistake for the city ever to have allowed
tne construction of wooden houses, just as it
might nave been mistake for our govern
OF 10 nave allowed Canadian railroads to par
ticipate In traffic in our territory, but one
mistake cannot be corrected by committing
another andbigger one.
Another point which the American trunk
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05

The Republican party has frequently de-
cared its belief in civil service reform and
Its intention to see that the present law on
this subject was strictly and impartially en-
forced. Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt has scrupu-
lousy followed these declarations. 1t may be
that he submits himself to the interviewer
too frequently, but of his manner of per-
forming his duty under the law there ought
to be no complaint on the part of anybody
who believes in the Republican platform.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY s.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nlcations The name and address OF the writer
are In all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are.not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05

Freeport did herself proud yesterday, and
though the weather was not all that could be
desired the ardor Of her citizens was not
dampened. Mr.. Drummond reviewed the
history of the town, and his Grafton is an inn
portant historical contribution which will
have permanent value.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05

Yesterday in Portland was a fiue day for
meditation. 1t was almost rs quiet las Sun
day Even the small boy appeared de-
pressed, and made very much less racket
than usual
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-05
CITY ADVERTIsEmENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND, ME.

-
TO CONTRACTORS.
nN account Of misunderstanding. all bids on
" yentilating the North School House, relating
to ventilating stack and smoke fiues, have been
rejected and the following form substituted:
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committee on Public Buildings, at the Mayors
Office, City Building, until Friday, July 9TH 1885,
at o'clock p NJ, for furnishing work and ma.
terial necessary for the ventilation of the North
School House, as follows For all brick work for
yentiating stack and smoke flues, foundations for
the same. stone caps, openings under windows,
iron work, carpentry, painting, plasterng stating,
galvanized iron work, and everything necessary
Tor the perfect completion OF the venrilatng stacks
and smoke hues, as shown by plans and described
by specifications, prepared for the work by Fas-
sett Tompson, architects, No. 90 Exchange ST.,
where all Information with regard to work and
material can be obtained.
Thearchitects will, at all reasonable times, ac-
company bidders to the school house and there
make all necessary explanations.
The Committee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Address
III. s. MELcHER, Mayor.
Chairman Committee ON Public Buildings.
Portland June goth, 1889. je29dtd
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
NO. 40.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has notified the officers of all the
railroads in the middle and eastern
States to appear before the Commits
sion May Bird and set forth the per-
sons and classes of persons. if any,
to whom each of them has issued free
passes or free transportation to per-
sons other than its own officers or
employees and the officers and en-
ployes Of other railroad companies,
and all the conditions and limitations
connected Herewith in each instance,
and how they do this branch of busi-
ness.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-04
POLICE JURORS.

POLICE JURORS.
President, s. r Grisamore: Jno. s. Seely,
l. F. Gaud6, A. j. Claulet. j. B. Bour-
geOis, Frank Christian, o. Lepine, Hamil-
ton Ayo, Louis Lerille, Frank PARA.
Clerk Police Jury, II. N. Conion,