davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE BANKRrpr MIL PROPERTY ASSIGNEE

THE BANKRUPT MILL PROPERTY ASSIGNED.
Providence, r. L. Aug. 13-The Riverside ard Os-
wego min property IN ills and Ncw-York state was
assigned this evening The assignees are e. D. Ow-
ems, Of the Atlantic Mills, Tho city James J.. Case
vice president of the Bank Of redemption Boston, anu
Charles o. Braman, Of New-York cts, confidential
adviser of A. d. Juliard. All attachments at
once removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
LIKELY TO DISCUSS A NEW BOND ISSUE.

Mmeeting of the directors Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad will be held to-day. The principal subject
of discussion will probably be new bond issue
ran cling from a collateral trust loan Of fifteen millions
IN a "blankct' mortgage Of 100 millions. The
latter scheme is reported have been made by Henry
Willard in letter addressed to the stockholders, but
neither Mr. Willard nor tho directors who would have
known about tho proposal, were in town yesterday
4 full attendance at the meeting to-day IS expected,
however although it is not certain that any plan WI"
he adODtcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
4 MORTGAGE FOR s15o.ooo.ooo FILED.

Red Wing. Mimi. Aug. 13.-1hc mortgage issued by
the Milwaukee Railway Company to the United states
Trust Company OF New-YoIk for Sl5O,OOO,OoO. has
been filed with the Register OF Deeds Of this county.
The mortgage represents all the Indebtedness CT The
company, and is 10 run FOR 100 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
rnE woRK IY MoYTANA NEARLY rINIsIED.

Helena Mont, Aug. 13.-The Constitutional Con-
vcntion to-day flashed consideration OF
IN, article on state Institutions. II was
placed on final passage aud adopted
as part OF the Constitution. In the afternoon scs
sion the Convention passed a proposition by which
all county officers will have TO be reelected. The
vote was strictly partisan. as the Democrats hope
10 strengthen their state ticket with county nomina
lions. Intense excitement prevailed In the town
after the result bccam' public Candidates have
become numerous. since this rc-r!ccis them for ue3
saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
COLONEL THOMAS B. KEocH OUT OF POLITICS!

Colonel, THOMAS r. KEOGH OUT OF POLITICS!
Washington, Aug 10 special Colonel Thomas T.
Keogh of North Carolina, IS surprised and annoyed
at the frequent publication of paragraphs IN the news
papers TO the effect that he is aiming 10 combine tho
southern Republican membeIs-oect OF the House IS
Representatives with view OF controlling the Offices
Of that body \ recent publication pun Colonel heogh
down for the Clerhshp. a private letter
ceived today from Colonel heogh by a friend IN this
city, from which the following extract Is made
Il regret TO my name used SO frequently in
connection with combination TO obstruct the regular
organization OF the House, and, further that am
put into it as a candidate for Clerk. ! would under
no circumstances allow my name u be used Tor that
place For some years | have had nothing u do
with political manag cement. I closely engaged Ia
private business affairs and my interest politics
easily gIatifcd by the exercise OF my NJ 10 az citizen
to vote the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Kansas City Aug. - (>pecaD.-The stockholders Of
the Kansas City, Rich lin ard southern Railway
Company elected the following directors to-day +.
L. Martin. :. T. scott T. :. Case. ". p. Rice, :. p
Keller T. l.. Bullene and H. NJ. Holden. Tho directors
VIII meet about september for the purpose OF elect
ing officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
SMALLPOX on THE ISLAND OF NArR1rIrs.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The United states Consul at
Port Louis Island of Mauritius, has informed the
Department of outbreak smallpox IN the District
Of Facq, seventeen miles from the capital There
were twenty June :. and the author,.ics
were doing their utmost to stamp ont the disease,
which had not at that time become epidemic. ScV.
Louis for New York about the time the disease wa
declared prevalent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
sKILFuL RAILWAY BUILDING IN GUATEMALA.

sKILFUL RAILWAY BUILDING IN GUATEMALA.
Panama Aug. 3.-The Esquinua Palm section OF
the Guatemala Railroad has been opened. On the
new line distance has been gained by series OF
ziczag accesses overcoming an elevation OF 2,oOO
feet in a line little over sixteen miles lonT, oil
which fifteen miles constitute the line now built, which
cosscs and rccro.se, tn, former line five tines Inc
new road starts from The present line to Name >
h,nct,re little mole than one mile north OF Is
qnntla. on a 3 per cent grad emit In TINS sccuoh
about six miles long, there are fourteen cuttings.
,,t,- .bo drr eoaeo, fine work was carried on with
loree > 600 worlNnen from thu Departments o. ana
Vcrapaz and Santa Rosa. provided with hr best plant
and tools and some sixty steel dumpcaNs on
uortablc railway and sixty mulc-cais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
SCRATCHED Is YEARS.
scsiy, Itching skin Disease with Endless sumerno
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

II I had known Of the CUTICUHA RhMEDIFS
twcnty.clght years ago 10 would have seVen ~ S<ooo
1.-TWO hundred dollars and immense amount o. snhesnH
MY disease (soriass) commenced on my ho"n, III wv
not larger than q cent. IL spread rapnJ az WH ~
boTv and cot under my nails, The scales wona oi"2
on Of me all the time, and my suffering was en1l.S sns
,sitbout relief One thousand dollars wou1 hot Temp,
me 10 have this disease over again. am poor nan.
hut fool rich % be relieved what 0f tho docf sf
was leprosy some rngwoTn psoriasis, etc. .'os
apd tarsaparllss over one year and haiL 1ut no
c,,rc won't 10 two or three doctors and 10 cure
cannot praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES 700 Hlsh.
rbey nave made my skin ~ clear and free from ~sos
"a a baby's All I used Of them was tlftc Do, f
CUTICURA, and three bottles Of CUIIcn"H -, "a
FST and two cafes Of CUTICURA SOAP II you ha1
been here and said you would have cured me io ezvvo
YOU would have the loobe1 Ike 1le el.'
IN vour hook Of Psoriasis (pcurc number Two, Ito" 20
Cure Skin Discases"). but now am ~ ei'." =, ~
person over was. Through force Of haDiJ I"D ~
bonds over my arms and legs IN scratch IN "Me.
but TO no purpose. / oil we'll scfatcnen tNenS-
eight years and 10 got be kind on second nau, -.
me / thank you a thousand times. AEyunnH ino,o
that you want tO know write me. or any one VINO To-"
this may write TO and Will answer ~; o..,y,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
no TEST THE CoNsTI'

~ TrcT THE CONsTITUTIONALTTY OF a LAW.
Columbus Ohio. Aug. - Special suit was brought
in tbe Common Pleas Court Of Franklin County TO-
dav 70 restrain Secre;ary-ofstac Ryan from paying
to 600 fee recently paid by III" Wabash Railroad
COMPANY for tho certificate Incorporating The Con
so,idatod COMPANY into the state Treasury The OBJ
icct IS TO test the constuionay OF the Mas>e laW'
noscl at thc last session of the General Assembly,
ino.in, the foes for incorporation 10 onc-enth Of
nor cent of the capital stock The plaintiffs in the
sui are the purchasing agents Of the wabash system
Who claim 10 be acting for the NewIork parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
cnrc1Ar. EXCLUSION TEAIN.

The West shore Railroad will run special oNcur-
sion train on Thursday, August %, from Ncw-York
to Iona Island at a cost Of only - cents for the
round trip. The tme table IS o 40 a. IN. from the
foot OF Jay-st North River. and 30 a. from
the foot Of West FOrty-sccOnd-st. Opportunity Is
offered for visit from the Island to the stl'e Camp
at PCehshill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

the National Convention OF 1890 shall have been Sc
lcctcd and the delegation from such state Is IN
creased by the amendment OF the constitution THIS
day adopted. the Executive Committee OF the state
League OF such State shall have power TO select such
additional delegates without rcconvcnng the state
Convention
The committee then adjourned until o'clock TO-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE LEASE or TIE DERBY ROAD RATIFIED

Ncw-lavcn. Aug. ia meeting Of thc stockholders
OF tie Derby RsllIoad held here this morning. at
which T. voted rally the lease Of The road to the
IIOusatDric Railroad for ninety ninc years recently
made by the directors Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
APPOINTED LOCAL CUSTOMS INSPECTORS.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Thc Secretary Of the Treas
ury to-day appointed T. $ Connolly Of Rondout. ".
y, and John McMackin and Thomas b. Doane Of
New York City, TO b. special inspectors OF customs
for du.y at NewYOrk 10 Is expected that there VIII
be several more appointments of this kind IN short
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Waterbury, VT, Jan. 20, 1887.

Psorlasis Eczema. letter, Rngworm bichen' Lfnn.n:
Seal Head MIX Crust, DandruG, B1rbers, bsNers.
Groccrs' and oman's Itch and every Specs .,
Itching Burning scaly Pimply Humors OF tie 5Aih a'.
Scalp and Blood Of Hair are posluvey suI'n
by CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. and CDIlNDh.
SOAP an exquisite Skin Beauuher, externally ahn
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Puflher'
internally when physicians and all other remedies ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

MORE SPECIAL PENSION EXAMINERS NEEDED
Washington Aug. 13.-Commssioner Tanner of tho
Pension Bureau today made reQuiston upon tho
Civl Service Commission for the certlacatlon of
fifteen additional special pension examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS TO MEET.
The general passenger agents Of the trunk lines VIII
old their usual yearly meeting at Cape May. n. j. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

ANOTHER POSTMASTER COMPLAINED OF.
Washington, Aug. ia complaint has been died
with the Civil Service Commission against Postmastcr
Anleny at Minneapolis, Mimi, charging hin, with
making Illegal appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Washington. Aug l3.-fourth-class postmasters were
to-day appointed for Pennsylvania as follows: A.
Ielstand, lIitner; J. A. Patterson IIookstown; W. NJ
tuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA 6oc. sOhP
o5c: REsOLvENT. 81. Prepared BY the PoTIEF.
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORFORATIONi Boston.
tyr Send for How to Cure skin Diseases O. pagca
80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
LEAGUE WORK
THE CONSTITUTION AMENDED BY THE EX.
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE.

THE prpREsENTATI TON IN THE NATIONAL con.
vrNTIoy ENLARGED NASHVILLE OR CHAT
TANooGA TO HAVE THE NEXT CON-
vrvTIoN - WHAT THE LEAGUE
HAS DONE AND CAN DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

shrewsbury Tomntokeichup-he most savory OF all
Pure and wholesome. MIN keen In climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

PrMPLHs. backheads. chapped and oily skin pre-
vnnted BIZ CuTICURA INDICATED sOAP
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
Common aud Chemical Names.


The following list of common and chemi-
cal names of substances may be of assis-
tsnoe Aqua fortis is nitric acid. Aqua
regia is nitro-muristic acid. Blue vitriol IL
sulphate of copper. Cream OF tartar is
bitartrate potassium. Calonael is chloride of
mercury, Chalk is carbonate of calcium.
Salt of tartar is carbonate of potassa. Caus-
tic potassa is hydrate potassium. Chlore-
form is chloride of formyle. Common salt
is chloride of sodium. Copperas, or green
vitriol, is sulphate of iron., Corrosive sub
Innate is bichlorids of mercury. Dry alum
is sulphate aluminium and potassium. Ep-
som salts is sulphate Of maguesia. Ethiops
mineral is black sulphste of mercury. Fire
damp is light carburetted hydrogen. Gale
ma Is sulphide of lead. Glauber salt is sui
phate of sodium. Glucose Is grape sugar
| Goulard water is basic acetate of lead. Iron
| pyrites is bisulphide of iron. jewelers. put
| ty is oxide of tin. Kings yellow is sulphid'
| Of arsenic. Laughing gas ia protoxide o
nitrogen. Lime is oxide of calcium. Lu
mar caustic is nitrate of silver. Mosaic goit
| is bisulphide of tin. Muriate of lime i
chloride of calcium. Nitrate of saltpetre i
nitrate of patash. Oil of vitriol is sulphur
acid. Patash is oxide of potassium Real
gar is red sulphuret of arsenic. Red lea'
is oxide of lead Rust of iron is oxide q
iron. Salammoniac Is muriate of ammonii
Stacked lime Is hydrate calcium Soda
oxide of sodium. Spirits OF hartsnorn morn, J
ammonia. Spirits of salt is hydrochlorid
of muriatic acid. Stucco, or plaster OF Pal
fs, is sulphate of lime. Sugar of lead
} acetate Of lead Verdigris is basic acetate
copper. vermilion is sulphide Of mercur.
Vinegar ia acetic acid diluted. Volatile
kali is ammonia. Water is oxide Of hydr
; gen. White precipitate is ammoniated me
| eury. White vitriol ia sulphate of zinc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
PrOdiei0us Memories.
rFrn,,, Plackwood,S MAGAZINE.

There have been stupendous memories
enough in ancient and modern times to stag
GER belief-such as those of Theodectes and
Hortensius and Cineas. of whom Cicero
speaks, in our later days, Pascal, who, 1t is
said, never forgot anything he had seen,
heard or thought; and Avicenna, who re-
ueated by rote the entire Koran when he
was ten years old; and Francis Suarez, who,
strada tells us, had the whole of st. Angus
tine in his memory-enough, one would
| think, to destroy all his mental power of di-
eestion; and Justus Lipsius, who on one oc-
casion offered to repeal. all the History" of
Tacitus without a mistake on forfeit of his
life; and, in our days, Jedediah Buxton and
Zsrah Colburn among others, who had such
q prodigious power and rapidity of calcula-
fling in their minds. Colburn, it is said,
ocnld tell the number of seconds In fifty
eight years almost before the question could
be repeated.
was once taken to the theater to see Garrick,
and that he was observed to pay an unre
mitted attention to the great actor through
ont the play When he went out, his friend
who accompanied him, asked him how he
had been impressed by the acting, and Jede.
diah answered by stating the number o.
words and syllables that Garrick had spoken
: His mind had been interested solely In thi
, enumeration. I dare say it was purel,
mechanical operation of mind with him, ant
I rather think that with all these great mem
> cries it is the same. As / have not goot
memory wish to decry It out of pure envy
) 4 I wish could say that great men never hav
| great memories. Unfortunately 1t is no
true. The names of Pascal, Avicenna, Seal
!. ioer. who committed to memory the whole 9
4 the Iliad and Odyssey in three weeks; OIL
! DR.. Thomas Fuller, whose memory wa
0 equally remarkable to say nsthing Of "
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
HAVEN CONN., WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3D. 1889

fues. Next sentries were posted on the roof
and maintained there day and night to keep
people off. When the Gar took the train
back for his own country dispatch preceded
him ordering the concentration of fifty thou
sand troops along the Russian railroad line
to protect the roadbed from possible interfer-
ence.
If for nothing else, the marriage of the
Crown Prince of Greece with the Princess
Sophia of Prussia will be remembered for
the exceptional beauty of the veil worn by
the bride. This wondrous garment is now
solemnly reported as finished by the directors
of the Silesian lace schools of Urnsdorf, Stein
seiHfen and Seidorf, where 1t has been made.
The design was long the subject of anxious
consultations between the Empress Frederick
and the designer Burghold. The foundation
material is the finest Brussels tulls. This is
trimmed in specially designed 'point We
nise," with border Of ''point gaze" formed
of 10 different masterpieces of lacework. A
technical description Of all the beauties OF
this marvellous veil is beyond our powers;
bat that they are many and exceptional is
shown by the fact that their production has
uninterruptedly occupied 200 Silesian lace
workers for four months.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
wednesday, October %, 1883
31aE NEW BALLOT Law

!. 3IaE NEW BALLOT Law.
=, The political campaign in Massachusetts is
growing lively, and much interest is felt in
the working of the new ballot law, which is
to be tested at the coming election. One
curious fact in connection wi4h the law is
that it is likely to result this year in more
Independent nominations than usual. At
least many papers have been taken from the
Office of the Secretary of State for the pur-
pose of getting the requisite signatures for
an independent movement. Whether or not
they will fructify at the polls remains to be
seen. It is believed that they are obtained
in some cases for the sake of trading, just as
political clubs are formed by thrifty and i'm
pecunious individuals for the sake of selling
out to the highest bidder, or of taking the
money of both sides, is reported as saying
that the probable tendency of the law would
be to diminish Independent voting. He
held that 1t would be the policy of men who
wish to trade to threaten to 60 over bodily
to the other side, rather than to run inde-
pendent candidates, for in the latter ease
their votes would count but half as much az
in the former. Another consideration which
will tend to reduce the signers of independ-
ent nomination papers 10 'na1 the signatures
ara to remain on file at the State House fol-
five years open to the inspection OF anyone.
This will put them on record as men VIC
have bolted from the party nomination, ano
| will thus tend to make them cautious how
| they do it. It is also suggested that mem
bers of one party will sign papers for tn
running of an independent candidate OF tn
opposite party, with no idea of voting TO
him themselves. but hoping that If his nam
gets on the official ticket it will have enoug
votes in doubtful district to give the elee
ton to the candidate who would otherwis
be in the minority. But this ia not regard
ed as likely to occur, for men would be ratf
er slow to put themselves on record as NAL
ing nomination with that object.
It will be interesting to see how the ne
system works in the matter Of independel
voting. It has been frequently claimed tn
it would encourage 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
The 1nmrmaI a,1d Gnmrter.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lishod In Connecticut.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
GENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS MONTH, $500
goR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
ONE DARK, BLACK NIGHT.

The Light Went Out in Time to Save
--------,- story from Becoming
Tragic.
A long silence had fallen on the group
around the little stove in the back of the Ok
lahoma dry good store. Each of the rough
citizens had told his story or related some ex-
perisnce which once befel him, and the 81
lence that followed an incredible yarn of the
Hon. Jim jerks was intense.
The stranger from the East had listened
throughout in listless, wandering manner,
and yawned exceedingly when the others
LAUGHED, The silence thickened with the
| smoke, and as they looked at one another In
| the growing darkness for encouragement to
break it Mr. Mike Swipes, with slight hem,
said:
"Wal, now, we've all he'd our say. Let the
stranger say suth1n.n
Ali ewes we're turned toward the stranger,
who had come from the East. He pleaded ig'
norance of good story, but they persisted
/ They weren't particular. After moment's
'deliberation, during which all snugly placed
themselves in there favorite attitudes, the
stranger consented, and began in a monoton-
GUS and sing-song voice, as follows:
zone dark, black night band or robbers
gathered around a camp fire in the heart Of
the Harz Mountains, in Germany. They hao
| JUST r6Guru6u IEem piuAuoAAAb oAP0NAsAoAA
and were resting themselves. The camp trt
threw Pickering light on the weird scene
The captain of the band was standing II
the shadow, leaning against tree, his hands
resting on his gun. His eyes were bent OF
the ground, and his face bore troubled ex
preston. Suddenly he turned, and Walk
ing to where his lieutenant stood, said t
him:
"'Scuddy, my boy, tell me a thrillin
, story.
"Scuddy settled himself on a log seat, an
told the following thrilling tale.
"sOne dark, black night band of rob5eI
gathered around camp FIRE in the heart {
the Harz Mountains, in Germany. They ha
lust returned from plundering expedition
= and were resting themselves. The camp I'll
. threw Pickering light on the weird scen'
:. The captain of the band was standing in I'd
shadow, leaning against tree, his hands res
. ing on his gun. His eyes were nent on tn
( ground and his face bore troubled 81
i. preston. Suddenly he turned and wall
ino to where his lieutenant stood, said
him: 80,
y aas.Scuddy my boy tell me thrilling story
& Scuddy settled himself on log seat and tol
n the following thrilling tale:
"One dark, black night band OF robbel
> gathered around a camp fire in the heart
n the Harz Mountains, in Germany They hs
- the store, followed in quick succession !
~ two more clicks. Silence again fell on Il
q group. The little oil lamp which had hithe
D. LIGHTED the scene went out, and all was dar
l. Somebody struck light. and in the glare
r. was found that the stranger had disappea
t. "Huh. :" muttered the hon. Jim jerks,
le he pocketed his shooting iron. "He saw
IF his skin this 'ere time"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23
EDlTOKIAL NOTES.

II ID proposeu " DlinS Ia " SAA -. H. .-n-s
session of the British parliament to put re-
straint on improvldent marriages, the great
proportion of such marriages being made by
those under twenty five years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-23

tailor for ONE Suit, or one pair Trousers,
or one Overcoat, we cut and make to order
TWO Suits, or two pairs Trousers, or two
Oyercoats. This gives twice the variety,
and no we'll dressed man likes always to be
seen week days and Sundays with the same
garments.
Suits to order S13.25 to $21.OO
Pants Sc 800 to 5.25.