davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

Jset 81 sss4ns<. - ~ u.amy speiy eha.<a
ing Noxx&s
Prx<ssa< Jeuss sh<n ssTe N boar - &c
nefh<~3. u Ess1snx povss md foa<a Ins
tneurfsse Ox<hcpt gnk ased. rpwxM NsH
found In ncraedaffx 20 azfszzsAz< foxTSszsas
sr,<s Yr<sfz extracted ~ Fss<9S prs<s-s.
Frszsszsxg =. E1eh presented 1921
an. nA7 Nesss>5s He srxst seAthefs =
sre That fhets <shnA rogzas wsrw nws.sf
pewrsted ssth Appliances fsw tssrhsur ss
. ssfye 20 tsse ne<~1< 81 ex,aatF7 sessSss*
Ns@ u z Rskyessu showed fnsrh -
hal rsssSfysf fos sezf hing sSsc * ~
srsr1zosss, sn. syysks ~ EzAss5 90 ifss sr - ,
srs snsehs ns=.
Tosnv. ansossx ether things TIE inssit,is =
~fft hsye fae rsezszfs 81 IL snfax ~ sss
ssre esss ssyrrse yz-r ssasfpss frsssz y - Hte-
Ynrss tshsr~fssfl. tase - Los 4fzxSlss aas-
vr~xsfs. Mis- f-hssskisg Asz sssssHsaEss -.
trrxn ssssuy n fke fzsasst rSssSun@d nsen 40.
xF,sss.rs sgf sgssr epaztry having sefEysss ST.
taught asoeutioE - the esfss esstss -
srnersea
ro0srss MISUNDERSTANDING
fsrensnx exercise
sFrssa1sxy -s-sss~erirsssfsfsssss = - ns@
.s,~o~-st.ssy~ sss rsna JssssstDu-
s~Teaex -~Hass Nass Kelley
4gTxs&ssz sg@ssos-
s.sEetxse ~ss1sss0 grssssspS " fss Asf
.ssessxsrassass - E'FtysesEsss =. : Jones
.sYssseassssta M tse HsDsarss 1n'aseh5u.
axEtaral Hsssfs-y - Professor y u 1sreE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

fonE ToN SsRSD, Aws Il saIless--lsis
!soais walsh. bfk AlscsT. ArriYad-Ss h,l
iesoiist, >aa Francisco. Captain Meaiiep
general iaefehaaiiSe.
Posi- GA&nt,E. aug. l2.-Arrlycsl- Ia
ktsaf,
HAssLtsC X. Ang. T. ~Afr&Ftzi--Schr PM
'Sn WI isn& lamb foy " bourne.
fpsf E2AEElET. Aug. i -Arriyess-8
leylofl.
sAN fhANtisc9, Aug I2-No arrivals r..
Gosted ~ai tsi--faklae porf Towfs..,,s
Csesfes-H slia Sala Victoria. AFrfFs I,
~ aeng Kong. Fsiry, from Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
TOOK THE HORSE ON TRIAL.
The Animal Was sntisfaetory. and
the Purchaser Kept uim.

Autteaecr sehaisiugyY VAS elsveFiy
sehensed out OF horse, OF rather siso.r a=i
saturday morning ami uow he wants the
police to and the schemeF for him. Tie
was Offering the horse for sale at public
auction In front OF the court house when q
spofissh booking man stepped ap and Of
iefrd sls0 Tor the horse provided he was
al that rae aaetlaneer claimed he was Df
CotgfSe he aeuit have O. give the animal
trial before the sale eould be completed,
io this the aacttoneet consented and the
man Was given possession 81 the horse with
the Understanding thai he would be back
IA ssott tisae vita she slse u the hoEss
rode siisi drove well. TAis all happened
saysy saturday morning The msn failed
ic pat ia an appearance Saturday night
ana "a SUNDAY the sGrti0nssf commenced
iookiug ior him ~ the horse bat neither
c0ai8 hs fonna
Yesterday nc came - the conclusion
that he bal been Fob acsi asa notified the
police. II Is supposed that tlae horse y a.
tsssn - Tacoma SATURDAY aud sold be}ase
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
rHE corNfs coaeIs>toNeg
etas for .neaasinis bridge North
era Pacific raxx~

Fae hsaFd 81 cestaiy essas sttsssaaers a. -
ss',s o. yss'eg2sy epsasa tAc fsasass tag
ases So TIE eaa;ssssart4en &c Ire bis a-tsSe
=, ssssfaalnss
+ e tsrs-- lass iaas sgaa. e 80 kf.gg,.ss,s
81 - Ysr ttatsf aesE
Hos SAL & ttasss lisa t.asf srza fssssa
Ssiefs. s4 sEpsssaaa g. FeF fsa.f
~em kfsf,stssr hstteg "a -- ~ s,,.a ssssss
eas sFFss&sa 5 - SET ssss
tosasis3t rs1Aia II tas eisis ALL awarding
0s tz& e5Nsgagt ess deferred aasQ IL
e " <k thss savsa}as. ga a.esssant ~ gae
&sfssss's sN et afini "a asauSg snsssss1ea
Esfssse ever faa ss-ssssta ~ gAe Ngstase
30 board 80 81. S. aslsssH h&4 sprx fe~
srE3ssssissts sssssag ssF AAf tar nessessoas
Sc &ssszzsssag ssfs- Fstsssy @ss so euass D.
9se lsszsa ser tsas sAatsF - xr.a-ar ga -
Bali - sac NJ ft}scgp f'sssse iE,aas GEES
r-.na p a-La.aN - - e 81 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

AZ Turner hail shessSs lsss niSh. Miss
Margaret Assaes. sappasted by An exeei-
lent company, gave really aas rendition
al "Ramsso ana falies Is has s<eu a lase
ttme. rot since The Sisgs at FREDERICK
Wafsie last winssr. thai 80 have hal ssx
thing In the dramatic wsy Comparable 30
this performance Ia sp}se # the ilAlga,
tons cf the xtsse IS Turn hA1 stsr Fslap y a.
well set, the scSnsrs having Sseen ssess gnsd
and set up especially For this eFsxzseFsss eat
Miss Aather bsais hlkh rash eRiens
American dramatic artists. ana ST. hef
syseeial Feiss has na equal Her Ja&sasf Is
PROFESSIONALLY the test ga gas stage ~
this tims. and she j. es,aA'tY sssesfsxss ia n
general range Of csNaefVfx. Hss csssrSuy
u excellent. the isaiias nssa, NJ X
Studies. tsFsns sli srtsE "a s1aFssA Ass5s
and spirit The AsasEnseV VA sssgif es5asi
to the cap1eisy 81 tbs hMsl
In *fhe Haues usssa sunisbs Mss Ma
ther Will have . resf ta shlea abe j. t.sf.
feefiy adapted snss IA ~hteh ssse has ssoa
wide rvrgte. 1cueEF0s nfxas she -
PLAY s-issh. raFs 81 heaxtss SOS aas{
one calculated ~ ras hef s>sMvrs a. 50
vssrF ts~t.
The enxaxcasns u a naxshie esse. fsse
brss We hsvuest sar leas sFsns- The -
ya<taafts Is sste a hfca t3vess eg Is Sat i
rvAsiy g,sst IN sFAGsslg a. Al naAkn tEs
m0xt oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
NEW INCORPORATION.
Mandatory NJ fremont washing
ton Hot Springs Company.

ton Hot springs Company.
Articles of incorporation Nese tlei IA
the office OF The county auditor yesterday
by the following
The Fremont Nanaiaesnfsug C0mpaay
incorporation. Michael fhiiiirs, T.. T.. Tar.
roll AMI John q. Terry. Who with Alex.
aGder Walls, NJ J. Mcdonald and oepyse
J. Kilgcn constitute the FIRST boar. os trus.
tees. The ohIeet OF the corporation il TO
couduet general Misunderstanding business
at Fremont, aud THIS capital stock il hsed
~ tS. 90. Ia 30 shares Of size each.
The Colby Testing Machine Company, of
Seattle, II Termed tS Marx Wiixiaskt. IA
Il Terry. u. X Hoaari. Harry Harris sn,i
Eiken Mofgsnstetn fer the pafps,Se II rurs
chasing. owning. leasing, licensing aud
selling the Colby testing machine aud
other machines TIE carstai stock i
es.sop. in ~ shares Of stuo ezch
The Washington Hot springs Company u
formed for the purpose Of owning aud
managing hotels, saleons. saw and shfngie
mifls 81 ureen Esves Hot springs on the
line OF the Northern I'aeihe, aiAsut <lxfss
fivc miles cast OF Tacoma. and i.sr baildaas
ltnc Ut railroad fram the springs %
franklin. The capital stnss - sssa 900.
In 5aspn shares at sieo each. The srssssass
Tor tho flrst ak months are 1 4, Nrt'Asls.
A. = farqnarar. J q Jadsoa aud : I Pst&
ard The company yesterday q ied = sss1ss,
claim from |. g. Mes ain, A :. fasgaaras
and J. Il. iudson to s0rsy asyrs ~ the
Springs for consideration ~ szsss COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
No. a :;o,nie Opera bandit.

New York World.
Ferdinand Guzman, the most
famous bandit in spain, is a dwarf
who at one time kept a small store in
Granada. He became angered ST
some action taken by the authorities,
and took To the mountains. He is
hideoasly ugly in appearance and ut
teF,y interruptions. The romantic
chiyalry attributed to Spanish bandits
doe, not apply TO him at all. He h IS
gathered abont him a crew OF tile
worst catthroats in Europe, and over
them he reigns supreme. The Span
ish government has determined to
arrest him and his followers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
A SALOON ROW.
oas asn Killed aud Two Wounded
by "a Isaagan

NxTspA- Ca. AsE le-Ist nfsas q;
kRsislph - LEES slean. one rsslr from
Yea Bet rA3lasa3 station. a free Exh. es-
@fFNs1 50 whtca ga lfssiAn named Alien
+9sss sSialsl Hodge iR 3Ae nFck s.llam
sss',s II tte gross aai a 50 kH6eg suether
lss4see- pi.ieT eseaga>3 by htdtng tz,hlssts
z bcrf keE fae en1xG fnal1v s.st fhe ftsE
a. fEvsn uaseT sAe sahle ne-r he as
. hfsy sfunssaW AVID fckess hsra ss xs-vss-Tfg
fhss = j. - sevr-i ae wsil d&e. sheriff fss,f.
tttF nxs Sase ie sssS Nseae Of tsss f-.sssbf..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
OREGON q. A. r..
n Delegation 80 fsFts Members
Wiit GO to Milwaukee

PIN ava. Asg i@-Ssxs Nonssy esss.
rs iossy - Ss1sFs & ;he Is A. 4 Aaa u
g. e IS TIA o7eEen erpartrpe rs. sig a. rs
tSe Northern i'4efss 60 ths rrsm4 ea0azss.
aac1t ~ Nassnssss. sss me sxer-ss.sa
~ - % charge sf Ca3sues s. \. Baass
81 Par '&s2 sbsl Cass1el y =. gs.sns az
S&sSta r. fsFxns Afus ~ fsas stats e &.
s&ffF 81 tae exFsstEfsCu oae car susses
- s+ta tsrsgas< sr&. a. fF1ssis &n8 nsja-
era E.fcssssess ~ lFse xfsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
Trenton Times

Able eCitor--see here, Mr.. Phunu v
man, yon have had that ice cream
Joke IN about tosty times within q
month, this hammock joke about
twenty bpeS, and this soda-water
joke q least q hundred Zines.
Newspaper humorist Indignantly
~- " ell, sir, YOU Gon'E expect me 10
write stove ppe and piumber stories
~ Fhe summer time. so vonl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
\ High Authority.

Life.
Rev. Or. Thirdiy-Is Tot your bill
rather high, DIR. Diagnose?
L'r. Diagnose - Yes: bat | have
scrlptural authority Tor making il
high, and you, as a clergyman, should
not object.
All, | am not aware of such aa-
thority."
Il vii recall the passage TO YOU. II
reads: Physicians heel thyself. f"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
PASSENGERS LISTS.

Oregon & cslifnraia-Pssssd Meiford
J. " strong and wife. II 'Biackman. =. II
strong. C. II. Irving sad wife. William
Hoag. J II. Coary and wife. D Marx, l.. III
Drummnnd. j. casweil ana wife, G. W
HUFF and wite, Mr. Carey Mrs. Arthur ami
two children, J. ;. silvsrboFg. r. Jockey
aud wife. William Rehles. William Dag
ner, J. +. SCOTS, J. /. Barton, G. w. Haley,
and 81 second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
George AN Right.

NtN fSih Ntth8ss
Anxious mother-My dear. I'm
afraid George is getting into bad com
pany. He is out very late nearly every
night. Observing father--Oh, he's all
right. lie goes 10 see SOME girl or
other. shouldn't wonder If he'd an.
nounce an engagement soon. He
hasn't said q word about any young
lady NO; bat he's keeping coni-
pany with one all the same. His
right wrist is full of pin scratches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

What Teller goin To do"
moaned Prof. sullivan ON his depar-
tufe for Mississippi, Iii he can fol.er
his business7 Fightin is my trade,
an It's the only way ! have to make a
Twin. There was an impression out
West that tie professor was an able
editor. but this seems TO have been an
error perhaps the Mississippi judge
will indicate some new avocation Tor
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

An ANNOYING MfsTAgE-In yesterday 5
report OF the recsut concert az the NJ. r..
church the following paragraph wss mad
yertenfly emitted; mo. 10 was . plano
solo, 'RhapscGie iiongroise,' BY Miss Nell
Victoria Freshman. Receiving an encore.
she then favored the s8dience with the
Phantom Gaiiop. Miss Freshman is d
graduate If TIE Centenary College Insti-
tute of New Jersey. sn the ,la Of isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

Stole A WArCH.--w E. Halfori. en- ex-
saloon keeper. was robbed OF = watch IN
Armstrong; saloon on sosth Third street,
about / o'clock Sunday morning Late
sunday night Officer Bolton Rogers and
special DfYscer Caldwell arrested Thomas
Ryan. James Thompson and prank Clark
eli Migrants, on saspicion OF being con
necsed with the theft and found the watch
in their possession. They were pat in the
city jail and escaped with the other pris-
nEerS yesterday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
Condensed DISPATCHES.

The emperor OF Austria has arrived IN
Berlin.
Mrs May Ok viii he executed on Mon
day, August 70.
Fire broke oui Ia SschemsheTg, Germany
and burned thres ID. :. destroy ing the en-
tire village
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13


Does tho razor hurt2" asked the
aoseni-niGdes. barber oi the dead man
he Sas shaving fer the grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

vaxsr - PENNSYLVANIA CAysTAlg<ss- -
A par<y Of prominent Eastern people,
racsslv oz@sais Of TIE L<hixh Valley rail-
rssszs. vii arrive ia . special car sostsy
nxer ths xxFrtteru Pac Sc. AZ tse BEAD 81
the sarts n the ss-neai ysse pssxsasslt. kAst
est n -ayrx- White In TIE city tssrx VIA
- - gssssss % fre<lg1enf NeIssnAic. OF she
-~sftt@. Ixxe Share & EssssyE. aud tails
morning viii t.e eussrf xfnet al the Rainier
rfut~ Jeey VIII ~ tes xaerss IN las stAszaa
30 take TIP cg9r BE -zssftse, Lake shore
q Eastern ~ far - Ess3ss&E and return in
sfe efsarnuom. Folfowire are she snefaker<
OF sfze sxrry Hoss-r. H. -zyre. >ee0nd
vtse- y-s szSsssst Of she Lehish Nsasey rail
~ ~ ard yaes- president ~ t5e BsrzhlelseEa
-sesg Cxssn p@nys f. b. L@sss-issg aEssi D.
Rerts<h. sssal operators: George aeyerss
r-ssssfefss II the First National hank of
nssshsehesr. Pa: J. X Masser. OF Allen
town. Pa. 2yfS Assssrs Lewis pzoafaeas
fBrz sserznaa ns Bear Greek. Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

Seattle loss was Sstsa1.o0. S,o-
kane Is more rather than less. Eight
millions would purchase a great many
wafer supplies and pay a numbef oi
hTe departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

To REBUfLD THE DISPATCH The hull %
the old freight sud passenger steamer
Dispatch, which wss burned at her wharf
In this city last spring, hes been towed 10
salmon bay. The seattle & salmon Bay
~hiphuilding Company will rebuild the
boat IS a strong, firss-elass tug The work
will be completed IN six or seven weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

Masonic TEMPLg.-Yesteriay ST. Johns
lodge. No. 2, Free and Accepted Masons,
purchsses. from A. A. Denny lots 2 and L,
block q. A. A. nenny's addition. for a
consideration of <i0gs4. The property is
81 the southwest corner OF second aud
Pike streets, The lodge viii erect thereon
q handsome and costly temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

- $50 R~sfs eAcknes EAaa tA1 Egshs
sss.7sss sNy se sasss- tsgs ear ~ e.. s.avs
fEF q @aTg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

ExrxssIos oF WEST STREET There wAs
seine eom motion among the dweilers Of
shsntytown yesterday. The march of ins-
prosement has oyeuaken those members
of The community who have built their
were busy rnosing 10 clear THE way for the
graders. The handsome alder trees tha.
stood behind the Weed house were laid
low by TIE az. and rang ~ workmen
were busy extending the Unicn street
sewer % the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

THEy wsreRxD Hfs There wss pleas
ant ineiteut connected wfrh the csosing
hoars Of tie Ffaufarqus Assem- niy's sea-
S1n az ls~s As1i o'clock yesssrsfss morn
ing Vie. members gathered In the yssvilsssa
- listen e. gn address b. the president.
Rev. p. j. Yieres. on the History OF The
Puget sound asss snisEv. 1T sfe conclusion
Of the lecture. Ifr. c. X. PofaeToy came
ugssz the stage aud. addressing Mr. Pierre
said ia his seyerest ZONES j want you 10
understand fha; the members of this as
seBsas hxye asd their eyes ga Won. T5ey
are wsfehirg ypa new and are E1ing -
watch y17s." NJ. Pomsrov continued IN
this strain ard eapssssi the climax OF his
0fafeSfess effort b. bftnxlag sorfa and pre-
sen irx "a Mr.. Pierce n handsome gold
watch aEd chain. engraved .faxes sound
Cha sfssSaua Assembly 20 Rev ID. !. Pierce,
Ehsufau4tsA, August Il, lssk. The reeIp-
isrt expressed his appreciation OF the
kind feelings Of the mem oerx toward him,
and then the assembly adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

i.'>ee>- ass Il -ra< s's,s ssgs,u'ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
rnE AssEssMEST ROLLS.
Fifty Million Doffsrs' Worth ofProp-
erty la the County.

Assss Horton completed the rccsFstn'
la,lon of the ios,tsugs OF the county assess
nsnt rolls ior i..5 yesterday afternoon.
Following Is the summary, showing tbe
wealth OF the county as assessed
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-21
WAY TO FIND OUT A NAME.

Young Mr.. Brown one day invited q
friend in Boston to go with him to the
country next day, to pay visit tc his
native place.
I'VE can go tomorrow and spend our
vacation in my native place." said he,
"My old aunt keeps the house my father
left me, and if you're agreed Ill just tel
egraph the dear old lady to look out fol-
US. Well have some fine fishing"
Mr.. Peters accepted the invitation, and
Mr.. Brown rushed away to telegraph &c
his aunt. When Peters went to his
boarding house that night he told bis
landlady that he was going with Brown
to his native place.
What place is 1t ~ she asked.
"Why, l don't know, l declare, >
laughed Peters. Il never thought tC
ask"
A messenger boy soon after brought a
note from Mr.. Brown. He wished Mr.
Peters 10 meet him at the Eastern sta.
tion next morning at 10 o'clock. Busi.
ness would prevent his seeing Peters un'
til they met at the station, ready for the
journey.
Mr.. Peters went to the Eastern station
few minutes before the appointed hour
Mr.. Brown met him.
"Come, hurry |" he cried. "Oul
train starts in three minutes. This il
the car. Get in have our tickets"
Mr.. Pt ters got into the car and had q
pleasant journey of two hours. Thai
night he wrote this letter TO his friend
White in Boston
DEAR DICK.-I arrived safely in
Browns native place about noon. It's g
very pleasant place. There is no sign
board ON the station. Write me at once
and tell me what the postmark is on thil
letter. You're, j. PETERS.
Youth s Companion,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-21


"The increasing popularity of the
New York and Chicago Limited via.
the New York Central & Lake Shore
route, has made the running of second
limited train a necessity. To meet this
demand for increased facilities new
train called the Southwestern Limited,
has been placed in service, leaving Grand
Central Station, New York, every day
in the year at 3 so a. NJ, via. New York
Central Lake Shore and Big Four Route,
for Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis
and S.. Louis. II consists OF a combina-
tion library, smoking and cafe cara reg
ular smoking car, regular standard
day coach, a sleeping car for st. Louis,
sleeping car for Cincinnati, and a DIN
ing car-all from New York-also a
sleeping car for Cincinnati from B~ston.
These cars are all Of the latest designs
and most luxurious appointments, built
expressly for this service by the Wagner
Palace Car Company, and are veslibul, d
throughout No extra fare will be
charged on this train.
1.-THE Southwestern Limited will ais
take passengers from Albany, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo. TIE
train going West will leave Albany at
1920 p. m, Utica at 2 48 Pun. Syracuse
at 4 90 p. M, Rochester at o 20 p. m.,
Buffalo at $40 p. M, arriving in Gin
cInnati at 7.45 a. M. 81. Louis at 8 30 p
m. Returning the tram will leave St.
Louis al sos a. m, Cincinnati at A 30 p.
m. arriving IN Buffalo at As a. m,
Rochester at Z. 40 a. M, Syracuse at 9.4O
9. m, Utica at Il 05 a. M, Albany at
| 40 p. M. New York at 10 p. m and
Boston at 730 p. m."-Netc York Tri-
b1i1p
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-21
THE "AGAINsTn PARTY,

By the very law and nature of its be-
ing the Democratic party is not now,
never has been and never will be any
thing but an obstructionist, reactionist
party. Like vicious and stupid mule
that will not get out OF the road, It
stands in the path of the country's pro-
gress, threatening with its heels all who
would like to make tomorrow better
than to-day has been. Always and
everywhere it has been, as Gen. Hsrri-
son well said long before he became
President, the against" party. In State
and Nation alike it has been against, or,
to use a well-established Democratic col
loquialism, "agin' every great measure
for the public need that has been enacted
for the past thirty years. II was "agin'
the war for the Union, "agin" the eman-
cipation of the black man, "agin" the
payment OF the National debt and the
resumption Of specie payments, just as
it is to-day "ain" free vote ana fair
count in the Southern States, and
"agin" protection of American industry
from destructive competition with the
underpaid labor of England and Europe.
10 this State-true to it's principles and
it's history-it is "agin" the Ballot Re.
form of which the commonwealth is Ia
such urgent need, and "agin" all meas
ures that tend to restrict and lessen the
deadly liquor traffic. II the Republicans
OF New York State do their full duty il
the matter of organizing and educating
public sentiment in this direction during
the coming months, they will be able Il
effectually check this ''agin" nuisance
at the end Of the next campaign.-Mdt
DC Express.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-11-21
"LIMITFD.0
The Meaning of The Word as Applied
TO Corporations.

The Meaning of The Word as Applied
to Corporations.
1t has become somewhat common
nowadays TO see the word "limited," in
parenthesis, after the title Of corpora
tions, and 1t is safe to say people gener-
ally do not understand the significance
of this term, though, of course business
men do. An explanation of it, as stated
in one of our exchanges. may, therefore,
be of general interest. The old principle
of corporations created by legislative act
was that the entire property Of every
stakeholder was liable for the debts of
the company, as the whole property OF
every member Of general partnership
is still liable for the debts of the firm,
The system made every shareholder re-
sponsible for bad management, of which
he might not be guilty, and deferred
wealthy men from becoming interested
in the shares of corporations. 1oremove
this objection the principle of limited
responsibility was introduced, and in
order to notify the public that only the
separate property of the corporation was
liable for the debts of the corporation,
the English law requires that the word
'limited" shall be used in every case by
the company in connection with its
title. Most American corporations are
consulted on the principle of limited liza
bility, and but few, if any, of the states
enjoin the companies formed under their
laws to append the word "limited" to
their corporate titles. The matter is so
generally understood in this country by
business men, however, that is not deem.
ed necessary, though many companies
do it of their own accord.
The most noteworthy exception to the
general rule is the case OF the national
bank, but even in this instance the liza
bility is limited to an amount equal to
the par value of the shares held. That
is, II the national bank fails, each stock
holder may not only lose what he has
invested, but 800 more for each share
Of the 81 ock he holds, il 80 much is ne
cessary to pay the debt Of the bank.
Until within a few years all Scottish
banks were organized with unlimited
liability, and when, some eight or ten
years ago, Glasgow bank failed disas
trously, there we're cases of men who
only owned share or two, valued be-
fore the failure at not much more than
800, who were assessed thousands oil
pounds sterling TO meet the debts Of the
bank. Since that time the Scottish
companies have been allowed to reor.
ganize on limited liability basis.