davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
Drs1yrss FAI1UREs OF THE WEEK.


Tho business failures in the last week, as reporter
NV r O. Dun & Co.. Of the Mercantile Agency were
o71 in the United states and forty-fve In Cahaua
total of 316 against 240 in the previous week ana "o'
IN the corresn onding week last year. In the "eeAS
review of the business situation, Messrs. Dun CO..
say: .
No disturbance appears to have resulted as YET
from the LINN and Boston tres ana tue lIeo
of bonds TO the Treasury make the monetary piO'pcc
clearer In all other respects the events OF te pas
week have but added TO the prevailing connuehoc III
tbe futle of business and the opening OF Congress
with the annual message ana reports hsNe hdA uO
cidedly an encouraging influence
George L. Beaudet, builder, OF NO. 1,9oo seventh
ave has submitted his affairs to his principal creditors
with view of obtaining extension of time on pay
mepts He has under way three large operations
block of nine flats In ST. Nicholas ave- from one
TO One-hundred and neteenth
sts to cost it Is said about $4l2,Ooo, SIX mats In
Lenox- ave. between One-hundred and-thriecnth ana
hundred and ourt zenith ss, 10 cost 122oOOo ana
a fye-story tenement house at SeVenth-aNc ana ono
hundred and forty hrstSt, 10 cost S4OOoO' Ine RAINY
weather has delayed his work over nifty days tus pre-
venting LIN from obtaining tn permanent Ioah al tho
time he ex pccted At consultation OF some Of ms pr
cjral creditors It was learned that the general
liabilities were about 10000 They VIII recommend
10 AL the creditors an extension OF time ON Iues
day NJ Beaudet filed mortgages against the proper
at Seventh-ave and Onehundi cd and forty -nrstsi 10
the amount of 100000 TO secure John y Hddieh
John j. spery, !.braham Steers, David IullOvk alg
other creditors Mechanics Hens amounting 10 12o0|'
have been filed against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07


anolocize for II the next moment. He stood very
bicb In the estimation OF Senators both sides OF INC
JIIe long and varied service and his practcc
ot antcrtaininp gave him a wide acquaintance. IN
those dave most senators and Members lived IN holcs
oISc oa3 bonses Money was not so abundant
anu uoa,1 t Inn, lived IN quarters which Govern
aIu ho ,H VI unnid NOT now occupy Davis, 5lidcll
and >, tow others were the only Southern men VINO
u, bose and tbev en Ell aimed in luxurious manner
for those DAYS although II would not be thought so
now recolect particularly how kind Mr.. Davis was
TO all the employees about the senate JIG Know . MI
families where they had any. He cOmplimeh.ea VI" n
stenographc reporter of the Senate ne wa, and
favOre with all the employees for another reason r
extra Commentator for them.7 ,.
several wears ago Mr.. Murphy wrote to MI D dsI
In regard TO two pictures which friend han soTpcd
at sale of the collection OIL .dc r. probable
that they had belonged 10 M pa' ,rttcb he said
him was received by MT Murphy; vi %i, and thai
the war TO buy back his property twice. oro ~ tbe
Representative Spinola, OF New, oIh - ocouontrd
few persons now IN Soherc'S WIZ ,r - rho United
with Mr.. Davis when be was Schd'or W y, that
States and member of the Cabinet. lie say - 80
at that time Mr. Davis was looked upon d Trtgbt
the leading men of the country. ne Mas vi and
intellect. Of great determination ana hIhiho''' w
leader always. .,o about thc
Caplto today could be induced 10 tax 40 u' ~
remarks would he misconstrued MI Nh -; ~, ~ DSvis
however. spoke his mind freely. Sald ~ 81 IN .
was regarded by the Southern people a. Vho W. az
rreatesf best and purcst I'm the worm W. al al
loved him. He was representatives man, an ,,
of the Southern people understood that INV NJ vi nToo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
THE COLLECTOR WILL DECIDE THE CASE.

Collector Erhardt received some documents yester-
day which may be bombshells for the Board OF Emil
grafton The first letter was from the ASSISTANT 500
rotary OF the Treasury, George C. Tichenor in which
he said that the Commissioners of Emigration had been
informed that under article of the revised regulations
authority given to the Collector TO allow the land
Ing Of the emigrant Adolph Kamminsky provided that
a bond was given 10 the Collector etc. This decision
places the power Of final jurisdiction in the hands Of
the Collector, according to the Treasury Department
The other documents related 10 the famous Wike
case j. H. Prior, the special agent who investigated
the case and who accused by President Ridgway'
of the Board having been oficiousy false In his
findings, made his reply. This was IN the shape OF a
e,ter from W. II. Thompson, secretary OF the Elm
hlirr Vigilance Association. He reported that Mrs.
Wkie declared him, she had TO Agent Prior. that
Secretary Jackson had told her that she must 60 back
IN scotland Mr.. Prior also produced statement, from
officers OF the steamer Ncvad2. which Mrs. Mllhc
returned TO scotland. Mrs. Nhkie, her husband ana
fhe American child, are their way back this
country and are expected to arrive on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Dec. o.-Captan Cullon Bryant Ordnance
Department has BEEN ordered duty DupOnrs powder
mills Wilmington DEL on business In connection
with the manufacture Of small-arms powder.
Lieutenant T. Henderson has been ordered the Wash
lnqton ward for instruction In ordnance; Lieutenant r.
Glover 20 duty the photographic Office Paymaster g.
W Beaman 10 the Baltmors Passed Assistant Eneieei
J. pemberton TO duty in connection with the machinery
Of the Phiadelphia Lieutenant H. jasper detached from
the Washington Navy Yard and ORDERED 10 duty in II,
Coast Survey ONCE Passed Assistant Engineer j. A.. H.
smith from duty Il the Cramps yarl aud ordered TO duty
in connection with machinery for Cruiser at Bait
more: Civil Engineer II. s. Craven detached from thu
New York Navy Yard and ordered 10 duty at the Pensco
yard; Carpenter S. N. Whitehouse from the Sew'fof'
NAVY Yard and placed Oh sseA leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
PUzzLIyG QUESTION SOLVED.

Robert Whtohurst. colorcd, Of No. 246 West Forty
frst-st was arrested on November 81 for not being
able TO tell satisfactorily where he got valuable pair
OF diamond earrings which he was trying to sell.
When he was brought up in the Jefferson Market Police
Court both Mrs. Catharino Wolf. who lives in West
Forty -sxth-st and Mrs. Jessie McAlpno' Of warren
Penn, who has been in this city for several weeks
claimed the Jewels and both described them accurately
Justice Hogan was in quandary. as he did not know
which of the women should be allowed 10 testify
against Whitcburst. and remandcd the case several
times. Yes rday. however. Mrs McAlpine exhibited
in court ill OF sale for the earrings, ana 50 htr
testimony against the prisoner was accepted" Nhlte-
hurst was held for trial In default of ~, 800 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

L.
In August 1s47. Mr. Davis was appointed by the
Governor Of Mississippi to Ill the vacancy In tho
limited STATES Senate caused By the death OF Jesse
sreiobt He took his seat December q. 1si7 and
in January following he elected for the remainder
az the term by the Legislature. Later he elected
for a finn term but he resigned In November, 1851,
having became the states Rights, or Resistance
candidate for Governor of Mississippi While IN the
senate Mr. Davis was chairman of the Committee
Military Affairs 10 which place he was elected by
vote of ~ TO D. and be was active IN the discussions
an tbe various phrases of the slavery question In
Gliding the Fugitive Slave law and other compromise
measures OF 1850 lie PROPOSED the extension of the
Wi.omri com promlse line 10 the Pacific and assaulted
10 S'lav compromise a proposal 10 the South "a
'....,do- at di.cretOn horc assert he said In
r. senate s that never Will take less than the
W,senwrI comprDmlse line 10 the Pacific Ocean with
ncctec right 10 hold slaves In the territory below
III line and that before such Territories are al
mited INTO the Union a. states, slaves may be taken
there fon, anv of the United states at the option Of
The owner. | can never consent 10 give al litlDna
newer 10 A majority 10 commit further aggression
i,non the minority ia this Union; and / Will aver
cnnsent IN any proposition which Will have such n
tendency Without a full guarantee or counteracting
measure Is connected with it,
The prominence OF Mr. Davis. with his extreme
ardor I'm behalf of what lie deemed the rights and
Interests OF his section, brought him constantly int1
conflict with the most eminent leaders OF both the
great political parties who hal agreed tO Ignore all
minor issues, and unto in the paramount purpose of
saving the Union.
IL was while Mr. Davis In the Senate. that his
fstherln-law General TAYLOR. was candidate for tho
Presidency tho Whtg ticket lls4s, but the Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

stone Of which, when completed, VIII DO o'h"iio"''
with life-size bronze statue OF nun. 49, AN.
raleigh. n. c., Dec Ex-Governor Fowic touas '0"'
the following telegram to Mrs. 'encrsoH -. ., ,,o
North Carolina mourns with you the uoaS' "a VI"
c,o,,cst and best beloved son Of our sou'hiau"
tn. covernor also issued proclamation csnlne
or tho neop,e 10 observe the day OF Mr. Da'iS
funeral by services in the churoaes. c.-,.,,,.o -,
Richmond We, Dec Ga legislative W "in i va
u.n,,,,ons IN memory OF jefferson Davis VIII repop
i'eo'. ,r TIL. matter OF the appointment of CON-
-. \, stsnd his funeral also went over. the con-
,,,r,,onsItv of the action being raised. The prcsi-
dents OF both bodies have called Joint session 10
assemble Monday d " tho 5er city portraits Of the deal
man displayed some wrsPpea IN Grape v, az hv s
evening calls for such public action as Will prevail upon
Mr. Davs's family 10 consent to his burial In TINS CITY
Aslanta, Ca, Dec. e.-The State House nag Is al
half'nast for Jefferson Davis. movement has al
,,e.dv heen started TO raise fund TO erect monu-
ment in Atlanta numerous subscriptions having been
sent to The Constitution" for that purpose.
Columbia s. c., Dec. 6-Flags on all State buildings
are at hafmast for jefferson Davis and the city bells
were toed The General Assembly passed resolutions
OF respect and adjourned.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. Ga meeting of eX'Con-
federstes will be held here tomorrow afternoon 70
invite the relatives and friends Of the family OF JEFF
ferson Davis 70 have his body brought here for final
interment by the side of his two who are buried
at Elmwood Cemetery.
New-orlcans, Dec. 6.-m response to the
proclamation of Mayor Shakespeare nam
Der Of citizens assembled at the City Hal
this afternoon to arrange for the funeral OF MI
Davis 1t was agreed that the body. which has beer
embalmed be removed from the home of Mr.. Payne
40 might to tho City Hall, where IT will remain until
Wednesday next, in charge Of uniformed gusrSd 20 o
honor composed of members of the Association OF con
fcderate Veterans, assisted by the military. Ihl
acton IS taken in order TO enable people from every
section Of the south to attend the funeral 1t is ex
nected that many volunteer military organizations will
attend in body Governor Nichols OF this state
SUSPENDED on Wednesday next the day OF tho funeral
Mr. Daviss body WIN be deposited Temporarily IN ~
vault of of the associations OF Coniedefae Voorais
Dispatches from many other towns and cities In
the South announce that the death of Mr. Davis was
made the occasion Of demonstrations OF mournins
public and private buildings being drapod hags dlS
rlayed at halfmast. bells rung and meetings heiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CLOSED.
Honesdale, Penn, Dec. 6.-TOday marked the Gloss
Of navigation for the season in the Delaware and
Hudson Canal The last loaded boat for Rondont this
season left here this afternoon. The coal shipment of
the season amounts 10 900 900 tons increase over
that OF last year OF II 900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
Ringing N discs

Tn the ears sometimes roaring buszing SCUM, VI ,b
IN I,ss the report Of pistol, are caused py catar
ps s~ceedIngly dissgreeable and very common dseas
LIS az smell or hearing siso results from catsfn n
Lcss a the great blood purifier is peculiarly suo
s,I remedy for cataIrh which II cures Dy sra1eal"s
go he blood the irnpurty which causes anu pr'n'o''
this disease M, Ia o.,.rrh and received
"a, ei,et and benefit from IT, The catarrn was very
ssser.sohIe especially IN the winter causing consSs
aiss s from nv nose ringing noises IN my ears ana
ISL h, the back OF my head. The effort 10 ciesl my
psaa In the morning by hawking and spithk vas n -,
Sarsanarila gave relief Immediately WINE ~
,,os was entirely cnrs1."-Mrs. GeB GlBb i'oEo Gun
A.. n w. Washington d. T.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
- -, =, a,.,og,,ss al six for So Prepared only
&C ( HOOD Il CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

Dispatches from many other towns and cities In
the South announce that the death of Mr. Davis was
made the occasion OF demonstrations OF mourning,
unbc and private buildings being drapod. hags DIS
played at halfmast. bells rung and meetings heId'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
.'T,IAoIPl.

Henry Hentzerling is in town again.
Dave Wood is among US again.
Is Mrs. John Crossett returned last Monday.
from Faribault.
Mrs. H. a. stemple has returned from q Wis.
At at Mendoza. ST
Mr.. Monnington.of PENNSYLVANIA, is visit.
Ing his cousin, Jas. Lnkens, OF this place.
s. NJ. Mason and las. Lukins go to Chicago
this week with a palace horse-car filed with
horses for that market. s.5S
Work on be creamery Is proceeding rapid
~, and the machinery will soon be In place.
Tue weaeher just ut present is delishtfni;
stiiiWe scarcely feel called upon to nncorA
i orr spring illusions.
Doc Knight team ran away here the o.he,
las, fortunately without doing much damage
Dash.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
Il osE OR EE


D. sBelden visited the school lust Fri day.
81 d, Mel ,sh. o. Austin, spent IS few lays
q our VII sc Lust week.
ss Mr., Mill has gone 70 Hurley. " IS. where
j no has takena railroad cont tract
Bena Tor and Jennie Keefo' s winter
term Of school closed last week,
.S.. MISS Clara Keyser ana VIM Dasset vistted
friends here sunday.
5ss The creamery Is nearly completed and II
presents i fine appea rance.
Mr., "a. r. kounce Isl visiting her parents a
& lie Roy.
They have finally decided 10 build q Catholic
Church. They intend to heginwork III once,
! and have il done about July LIST. They are "a.
tend Ing TO erect q fine building that will cost
\ about 5000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
SUTTON.

School closed In Dist. lOe last Frid. ): also
the one In Dist, u.
Tuesday evening the young people made
Mr.. Harrigan a visit. S
Miss Mary Harr,gan is SPENDING q few days
ut home. ssa
Mrs. W, N. Neubauer, who has bcen very
All For the past week Is improving
Mr., saebach, agent for Houston Hay, sold 100
acres Of land lii Mai shall, 10 Isabelle Ander-
son, consideration $1,000.
A turner's alliance ct 90 charter members,
8 Was organized i'll the school house Of Dist. 1O6
iast Saturday The following officers we're
eieesed: g. Seebach, Pres; Cas-. Fairbanks,
ice-Pres; g. Proeschel, Sec; f. Christgau,
. Treas. The first REGULAR meeting will be held
& Mar. Esd at 20 clock ;P. NJ. A vote of thanks
was given MIR. Robert Ecktord for assisting
In the organization. aa5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
State Teachers Institute.

An Institute for the county of Mower,
will be held at Austin, during the week
commencing Monday, April 1880.
The state will provide efficient instllct,
ors, who will be furnished with such
protest. onal books. apparatus and mater
ial as have been thoroughly tested and
found 70 be Of sspecial seryiceto teachers
They will make the Common Schoo
! n annual the basis Of their work. and !,
considerable portion Of the time will bt
devoted to bringing out the best mamie,
using the text books which have .heer
recently added to the state series. Great
pains will be taken TO make the instruc
ton pointed and in the highest degree
practical, including management fschoo
grading and method Of reaching TIL
common school branches.
The evenings will be occupied by lee
lures, literary exercises and social enter
tainments, as in the past, and everythin,
possible will be done 0 make the Weel
q pleasant and profitable one for all.
Teachers WHO take i proper interest il
their calling, md who desire by self-im
provementto advance to higher position
will be present at the opening Monda.
afternoon, and remain till Friday even
ing. a.
All schools can be legally closed dur
ling Institute week at the request Of til
teachers Or the County Superintendent.
The. Institute will be in charge of Il
Superintendent, who will make, Ill til,
required arrang cement for its success.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
EDUCATIONAL.
G. .. BELDEN, EDITOR. l.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Will be held at
Austin, court room) FRIDAY, March Is
/ p M. IA;
lie Roy, Wednesday, March 20, 9 q. m.
Brownsville. Friday, March o. 8. am
Grant Meadow. Tuesday, March &c. 8
a. nj. 5s8s# 4 SD #
Austin, Wednesday, April 10, IA. m.
Applicants for second grade viii be ex-
amined in Civil Government. Second
grade certificates will be renewed fcr
those who attend the State Institute.
The State Teach Institute will com
mence at Austin, Monday, April I, ] sc
p. M, and continue until Friday even
ing Allteachers' in the county must at
tend this Institute. G. d. BELDEN,
Co, Supt. Of schools
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
some object q Of T.acners, Institutes

some Objects of Teachers Institutes.
d. To increase the efficiency Of the
tcacher:O by giving some elementary
knowledge Of the science OIL teaching (2l
by illustrating and enforcing the best
methods of Importing Instruction: by
glying ], correct idea Of what constitutes.
u good school 81
q To secure n great or uniformity in
our work. III methods of olganization,5
record, teaching, government: hy pronlet-
ing acquaintance and interchange Of
lideas among teachers from other pnrts Of
the coutry and from grades OF 80 hnnls;; by
acquiring professional knowle,lge and
Esprit, and by securing coSop erutiOn OF
teachers and officers,
8. To correct leyailing fault in teneb.
ling.
4. To awaken public interest in the
educational 81 rk Of the country, to the
end that the teachers work may better
be nnd erstood and appreciated by the
public, SO that better sen SIS will be de-
2Imanded, better " ages paid and better
schools secured
lsupt. s. a. Dsnford. sarsent Oh, Oak.
There sin teaching no conditlon Iot
a rest. Teachers can not stand still They
{, grow OF must Hs who lor III him
..SIseIf sithin HIS own liltI sphere
q WHO deny hiineelf the -.
,,lslllting rom social lion, and avdtds III.
4 friction q tacl 1oi mind With mind
will grad,ially slwarf mud sllriysl Till tl,s
limit 81 llis life lis sol "a, I'll.
wrong side of the decimal point vi i'd
lcrese ones integral Hue q \ teacher. on
must asptre q better result 4. must pos
4 leess. "a honest, eArnest desife "a know
more. 81 be nnore, md IA do more III
vhich q III orr ~ tse snisrieil esE d
aiile tllelg IS II qpicgl
& IT, Y Is y 4 & 4 ~ fl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13
j Reducing the surplus

81 The. dispo iliOn of the Surplus IN the
~ 8. treasury e,lg res the a ttent ion Of
our Statesln len, hut i mo ~ vital question
has our attention, md that is theIetiuc
ton of the surplus cnnsnmp ives. Since
the discovery and introd nctlnn of Dr.
King New Discovery for Consumption,
there has been d nlafked decrease Jill the
morality from this dreaaed llisense, and
it's possible 10 Still further reduce tire
number Of cOnsulnpliY How? BY
keeping constantly at hand af bottle OF
DR.. King s New Discovery and using nc.
q Congh. "a Cold, 4 Sore Throat, a Chest
orsSide Pain. Taken thus earl II cure is
guaranteed Trial bottles free at Dorr s;
wv ODDS Drug Store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13

81 Low Isxc,,rslon m IN Ia gew tJrlaans,
81 a A lines il the n esiernEs States Iassens
ser sociation u make low rates 10
New Orleans anii 2ret ii, son acc count Oh
the Great otton y the. lie,
mems Jubilee, mud the celebrated NIar,
al Gras Carnival /, I, Tickets on sale Feb
.ruary ss5 70 March s nclusiye, GOOD .to
return until ! Iarch 22ss. Do YOU van II,
5go 70 New ( cans % yoa long for
sunshine and fresh strawh erries 90 %
New Orleans, Are on ooking for lands
|in The south TAX 4 I'd ntage of these
low rates, and RENE naber when you cal
oaHyour local ticket NJ Tor tickets,;te
politely ask TINT the reasl Via the ILLI
|NOISS CENTRE the most direct hnt
best route from ST. Louis 81 hicag.sos IL
New Orleans rite tho nnlersig nee
tat Name estes,, Iowa, for circulars con
corning New C,rleans and It's attractions
MERRY.
Gen Vest. lass. gent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-13


Kr0 s. II. AZ tsac llers
NEE Ell,s aoua it',le,
the hest utat ipi,,ll literature
viii. y al ohserYills md above nll Mil ~
ahsolutely falthfll To Ais cllectual and
moral sell. Selected.