davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
SAMUEL S. LAW.

Samuel S. Law, the oldest son Of George Law, the
wealthy contractor and shipbulder died from heart
failure ON New Years night at the Hotel Hamilton,
Fifth.ave. and Forysecond-st He had been Ill three
weeks only He engaged in business, but spent
most of his time in this city and at Saratoga He was
nfty.one years old and bachelor. Mr.. Law was a
brother OF George Law who made himself widely known
by his lavish presentations Of diamonds ewery and money
Besides this brother Law leaves three sisters They
are Mrs. Colonel May Mrs Granville Wright and Mrs.
Lawrence Williams. The funeral viii take place to-
morrow morning IL O'Clock at the home Of Mrs May
No. 259 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
JOHN w. RIORDAN.

John w. Riordan died at his home No 43O Latham
ST. Harrison, N j., on Wednesday night, age thirty
nine. Mr.. Riordan served in the Harrison Board OF
Aldermen two terms and chairman of the Finance
Committee. He member of the firm Of c. Buck
lie g. Co.. dealers in yellow pine lumber in this city
and Weehawken, and belonged to the Produce Ex
change and Manhattan Club. In Harrison he was
at the head of local enterprises of various kinds and
liberal contributor TO st. Puss Roman Catholic
Church, 10 which lie belonged lie leaves a wife and
tb oh
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
WHAT COLONEL FELLOWS DID LAST YEAR.

District Attorney Fellows has prepared his report
for the year 1880. The number of cases received
from the police courts 5s55, of which $500 were
acted on by the Grand Jury, leaving 2,26o cases.
which were not sent before the Grand Jury. inc
courts have disposed Of 1881 cases Convictions
,rera obtained in o63 cases. 335 defendants were
scouitted and $50 we're discharged by the court.
Chargcs of misdcmeanor TO the number OF 43S were we're
sent 20 the Court OF special sessions ior 'rl nd
cases disnosed of included SAT charges OF grand
larceny 403 OF burglary, 42e Of petit Larceny; & AL
Of assault 4o2 Of violation OF excise law lp oi
murde
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
EAST ORANGE.

The Peoples Bank of East Orange was organized
yesterday and the articles Of incorporation filed
in the County Clerks Office The corporators are
Edward W. Ashley, Edward p Aling, Frank O.
Barstow, David Bingham, Cation L. Decker, James
B. Dill William NJ. Franklin, william c. Horne. Will
lam W. Jacobus and Abraham II Ryan. The capital
stock is fixed at 100000, divided into 1000 shares
of 500 each.
Lady Otway, widow OF Admiral Otway Of the
Royal Navy, spent New Years Day in East orange
as the guest of Charles F. Zimmerman.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

attempt to verify it, for II he had he could never
have written the chapter as he did.
His second edition omits the history of the Tweed
episode In NewYork out of which libel suit has
sprung against him, and he would do well to omit
his Kearney chapter or else rewrte II and state the
facts they occurred 1t was not particularly credit
able to this city IN any aspect, but Mr.. Bryce
il to san Francisco not distor It, but TO hear all
the evidence and then tell the story IL actually
occurred partisan has furnished 1t to him
ready for publication.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
ROSELAND.
A wELL-KYowN FARMER HANGS

wELL-KNOwN FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.
William Gould, welknown farmer living at
Roseland, committed suicide on New Years evening.
He went to mis- barn to feed the cattle. and not re-
turning search was made for him. He was found
in an old unused cider mill hanging from beam
He had fastened end OF the rope around his neck
thrown the rope the beam, and holding the
other end in his hand had swung himself OIL. He
was dead when found. No cause for the act Is known
In
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
oAKpALE.-The oystermen on the south

OAKDALE-The oystermen on the south side OF
Long Island have openly deed the dredging law and
yesterday fully 500 boats were dredging for oysters
in the waters of the Great South Bay off Blue Point
and Oakdae. The local magistrates show no inclina
tOn to interfere.
sAYVILLE.-The new Congregational Church was
dedicated Yesterday afternoon The Revs Lyman
Abbott Charles W. King Edward Bell Holmes Stone
lake Valentine and Thomas Douglass pastor Of the
church, took part in the ceremony. The new church
will seat about 1000 persons
LONG ISLAND CITY-The body Of an unknown man
was discovered on New Years night lying in clump
of trees near Bowery Bay. There was bullet thole
in the body and revolver lying near the body.
The man was about thirty years old and weldressed
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
CHANCELLOR PERSONS FUNERAL

Albany, Jan. 2.-Work was practically suspended
IN the Regents Office today on account of the death
of Chancellor Pierson. Secretary Dewey caused an
official announcement of the sad event 10 be mailed TO
members of the University and 10 the principals OF
academies throughout the State. requesting them TO
sttend the funeral on Saturday At p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

Spain into the right place. Captain Iozier made his rst
annual report yesterday In the last year he found 19s
Illegally anchored assisted them to find their
anchorage grounds Captain Tozer that this is the
first year that work been carried under the d.
rection Treasury Department and the results justify
the DEPARTMENTS course.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
svroRcJyG ANCHORAGE REGULATIONS.

Captain Tonief who in charge OF the anchorage
boat which ordered the Spain 70 move into proper
anchorage grounds "Wednesday saa yesoernsS ths'
,he, va No truth in the report that he fired blank
cartridge IN order enforce his orders On The contrary
the captain Of the Spain moved soon az Captain Iozer
requested him TO- thanked him Tor directing the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
nowN THE COLORADO RIVER IN CANOE

A trip Of 1 900 miles in canoo uoWh inc ,aiO wv
povse sunerntendent Of the United states Geological
survey. before the members Of tn BfooNlyn lh''suo
last evening The large hall in Washhston'st was hl'
with interested listeners. The speaker described nu'h
ninue and magnificent scenery and some thrilling expo
'o a., ,ravsiIinp down the river which rose seventy
Ave feet I'm one night from cloud-burst' members
., the marty who feared descend rapid ana S'ar'e"
overland for the nearest town, eighty miles away e,
ss,ad NV indians The lecture illustrated by sixty
fine lantern pictures Of the canon
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Mrs. Hannah Peck celebrated her
ninety eighth birthday on January |. . . Charles
W. Roberts, accomplished musician. became insane
on New Years Day. He will probably be taken to
the retreat at Middletown.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
c0uNT Won WEDELL.

Chevenne Wyo., Jan. 2.-Count H. Won Wedel. OF
Kongsberg Germany died in this city yesterday after
brief illness. Count Wede was near relative Of
the German Consul at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
A WEALTHY wOMAN's REQUESTS.

The will Of Mrs Elizabeth T. Hicks, a wealthy
Quakeress ot westbury. who died week ago. was
filed at Jamaica for probate yesterday She left
sos 900 each to the societies for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals and Children, and to Swarthmore
College Pennsylvania, and 100000 is divided among
her relatives and friends
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
A Yrlp,S WORK At THE CL-STON HOUSE.

The record the business transacted at the Custom
House for 1889 has completed Here are some OF
the statistics from the record compared with those OF
1885 The duties collected last year exceed the amount
gathered i'm 1888 by over s5, 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
c,NrA CLAUS DIED AT A HOSPITAL.

49, c,,.i.,ars Eve lanes Massam, of No els Sump'
,.r,st was one of party of friends who assembled
=. the house Of C. Ramsey, at No. 2s4 sumpter'st'
To amuse the children Nassau was dressed as san."
clans. and while handing gifts down from ohriss
mas tree the cotton which decorated his 'otnes anu
formed his long beard caught fire from the uma nmiS
tinns He was badly burned before his cio,hes o9u"
tions. ~ "@ and Suffered severely. besides inhanng
some Of the flame. He WIS taken to ST. Mary ho'
nifaI where he died yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

STRANGE DEATH OF FREDERICK GOODRICH
Frederick Goodrich, who died at Richmond, Va on
Wednesday from injuries received In some unkno"h u
manner was we'll known in Brooklyn. HIS ia'ner
W. W. Goodrich, is one of the bestknown lawyers Oh
the city and a member Of the Marine Conieren.e'
which has Just closed its session IN washins'Uu l
Young Mr. Goodrich thirty years oid' NE
wife was Miss Knowles of Brooklyn. FOR ."o so"l
he had had charge of granite quarries near a o
IIs was stavnc at the Exchange Hotel in that city on
December % and left the supper table in apparently
rood health. The next morning he appeared WIZ, ba
Severe cuts and bruises pneumonia SET IN he anu maae
became unconscious. The only 1h eject that he
was injured by falling from chair and a. ano'dfr theatre
he had been beaten in the wine ROOM or Oh nvfhing
The noce did not succeed in hnding OUT any I'LL, - =
about the case The body is on its way to brooAsp
hurial
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
INFLUENZA

is VERY CONTAGIOUS TO PEOPLE SUFFERING
FROM IRRITATION OF THE THROAT. BY USING
THE CELEBRATED sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs,
THIS UNFAILING REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT.
COUGHS, CATARRH, AND HOARSENEss. YOU CAN
PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST THIS DREADED
DISEASE. EVERYBODY SHOULD KEEP BOX
OF sODEN MINERAL PASrILLEs IN THE HOUSE
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AZ 25c. AND Soc A
BOX. -
PAMPHLETS SENT GRATIS ON APPLICATION
BY THE
Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited,
Is CEDAR.sT., NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
BEES BUzzING ABOUT COMMISSIONER BELL:

BEES BUZzING; ABOUT COMMISSIONERS BELL.
Police Commissioner Bell has succeeded III aroushs
the wrath of a number of Democratic "aru ie"''''
W orr 20 tha late Edward Iooncy Daniel Ryan,
sunorintendent of County Buildings wanted the place
for his brother, Edward. and when he iearneo Una.
Dolan was appointed told the Commissioner anai IL
was the last appointment he would make Az ppSSot t
,nerence will be excrtcd to induce Mayor Chapn 70
annoint a police Commissioner who VIII give moic
heed to the demands Of party leaders
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

A CONFERENCE TO AID FRANKLIN woophoi s., .
A conference will be held by the delegates ~ W.
Republican General Committee oi io'o 70 ,,a,,
garding the nomination OF omcers' III "",' c,r
a. MYRTLE and Waverly aves., this evening. cir
c,ar letter in regard to the matter has been sent 70
each delegate, signed by Theodore b. Wls' islaei
Fischer. Denis NJ Hurley, Edward II. Holds ohariu'
C. Overton william IL. Beard. William H. Leayoiu'
franklin woodruff, NJ. J. Dady. William a. boo'h
Jesse johnson, Clarence \. Barrow. John =.
George B. Forester, chairman Eisha bs interest OF
sIe re election of Franklin Woodruff ana MS .nRR
nnpters are confident of success. on the otner
kis opponents are equally conndehe lha' D''iN "
BALDWIN will be elected
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15

-NEC IiIiU over. ........,..,.,.,,,., SiG24 m
hereby certify the above and foregoing to
be true and correct copy from the Cash
Books in my office and audited by tho Parish
Andltor t. S. TOSIESOT
Sheriff and cxOfcio Tax Collector,
ST. Landry Parish
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15
4 Sound Legal Opinion

L. Bainbridge, Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co, Tex, says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
Ny brother also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaundice, but was
cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved bis
life.n
Mr.. d. |. Wlcnxson. OF Horse Cave,
Ky, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands unequaled. Price SOC. and
81. at T. Z. Bailey's. 6
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15

For. SALE CHEAP.-A telegraphy
learners outfit complete. Apply at this
Office.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
ncighbois talking about it. You NAV
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience Just how good
a thing it is. Ii yon have ever tried it..
you are one of its stauncil friends. be-
cause the wonderful thing it is, that
when once given trial, DIR. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. If you have never used II
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give
it fair trial. It is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded Trial Bot
ties Free at T. E. Bailey's Drugstore.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15
Town Tax Sales Of Movable and ImmoY
able Property.
me Board OF Police, Town of OpeIousa.
vs. Delinquent Tax Debtors.

Ev ,i,,ur h. o,,.1.-..
,L.. Tn,,a.;,,,; Wv. ",'t.'o'''y vested IN ne by
t'!' |o'lS''lHl!"i ana laws ot The State Of Lou
,h.. l,n,t Ii r, .nI pI''r'pal it"nt door OF
ra,,., ta;I :" "n'cn 'hf' tlVlI District
S'"'i VI s:'d ph1iah IS REID, within the lrga
nouns iof Judicial sales. beginning at the hon,
81 eleven II 10 clock q. m. on
Saturday tho oar do, 70 o,
" Wy VI o''0"oe'' ~.
D., 1890,
the following d4scrib.d nron.,t,, ~, .,h;oh
special tax is dine. the Rn,rl 10
tn,,r sod nv Lo,., ~ "i'' VI Aa'u
49, ,,,r "''h '''Iru III loSb-
-; Ut ~ " r"n was ehJ"Ihcd aud thr
'J"h''!oh SET aS'de by judgment Of the SUI
Pf'lie Court. The names ii said d.Iinquent
TAX payers, the amount OF ta1.s due by each
on the assessment Of said wear. and m. nav
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15

Ben Goss, lumber Sth ward. ........ -
F. F. Hanscll " Bro. books for recorders
L. II, Voricnbanncn mmncr Ist ward. : :
" 10
eth " e. 0
- LIST 5 8
T. = Fonlth"l, cost. i'll s,,lt rs. Joseph T.
~ "ecnc- ,...-.-.:.-.. II
T. ;. Fontcno,, costs i'll snit vs.. Daniel
and Anhrepont ....................... Is s.
: I. = Fontenot, costs, Berot n Taylor.... q
Cnas. Qnine]ty, lumber ami spikes, sth
Miller Elliott spade bi,Ken on road, OH
Clements 4 Wilson. spikes, lst ward -. =
j. J; Thompson, plows broken on road,
John Leblanc. repairing Tny lol's bridge % o.
J. Meyers & Co.. spikes, LIST ward o.
Z. X wallior. Juror on Inquest. $500. o.
6. Fl. Raymond, I" .: 0,
! Russell Heath. p
t Chas. Stag, o,
d. =. fenoy. q
| Messrs. Barry, Robin aud Durlo, committee
! appointed to settle with the Trea> lrer report
| ell through their chairman, DR.. Barry, that they
had examined the books of the Treasurer and
| found them correct. and had cancelled vouchers
! to the amount Of S23s9l2 from lst Of April tO
July 10TH 90, and $920.35 from July 10 to Oct
II, 1890, ana ordered that he he credited with
those amounts.
Inc Jury TOOK q recess until y. III.
EVENING SESSION.
The Police Jury met at 3 p. NJ
Present: Z, NJ Boasui President. + = E,r-
~. r. Durio. s. Haas. G, r Rim ana T, RnhIn
On motion OF DR.. Barry. he il rrsnjrcd thai
the tax collector he authorized 70 rhany,, th.
assessment Of Miss Ophclit, Broussard. from 81
m a. nor acro 1a s1,d oserasn,n,,t ,,'s ,n.',,,
ouely charged
On motion OF H. Duriu i,p it r,soIrrl ll,at ,l,.
sum of $4,000 or rs much thereof rs may be
patr GarriSres Bridge under r.. -,Irrrvisiou oT
H. Dnrio, r Stage IT, Julhcrt "a " Evans
Half Of tho appropriation TO he ;.,I out OF tho
Intcrnnl Tmnrnvamtnf fnnGs a! ,s1o 10, ~ r ny
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in tho world for Cuts.
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Cornss, and all Skin E,uptions,
and positively cnres Piles, or DO pay re,
qired. It's guaranteed to give perfect
IS cents per box. For sale by +. T. Bal
cyl.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15
- BR0WWs non BiyTERs

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia Mala.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
hagtrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15

- .s@s5ss Proceedings OF political meet.
10y ings. culinary notices, cards of
S+%E thanko, c'c., will he published "a
advertisements. and must be paid for. Parties
interested will please bear this IN mind
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15

% The st. Landry Homestead and
Loan Association has opened series C.
Call and take stock.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-11-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria


Relative ~ the sale OF Unbranded stock, The
Appointment OF Commissioners therefor
and defining their dnNes. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
FATIGUED BY THE HEAT.
President Harrison Arrives at
Cresson Played Out.

President Harrison Arrives at
Cresson Played Out.
CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. g.
President Harrison, accompanied by
Mrs. Harrison and maid and Private
Secretary Halford, arrived here at 7p.
m. The party travelled as regular pas
Sengers on the Chicago limited express
on the Pennsylvania railroad. The trip
was without incident until Altoona was
reached, where the distinguished trav-
elers were met by Mrs. Mckee, the
presidents daughter, his grandchild,
Benjamin II. Mckee, Mrs. Dimmick
and Miss Jeanette Halford. The ad-
dition to the presidential party filled
the drawing room they had occupied
from Harrisburg. During the halt at
Harrisburg, where a change of cars was
necessary, the president stood on the
platform with his hat in hand. The
oppressive heat of the day caused him
great fatigue. The president is not
feeling in the best of health. but he be-
lieves few hours in the invigorating
air OF the mountains will tone up his
system to its normal condition. The
party was heartily welcomed by the
guests of the mountain house, but be-
yond dignified recognition by the
president and a few handshakes, there
was no demonstration. Immediately
upon leaving the train the presidential
party, under the escort of Supt. Dun
ham was driven to the "Parke" cottage,
where the family has been located.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-During the
absence of the president from the White
house the historic old mansion will be
thoroughly renovated, elaborate plans
for its Identification and adornment
having been prepared by Col. Ernst
amount that will be expended is about
5000. Work will begin tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
THE WORK OF FIENDs.
a Succe ssful Attempt at Train
Wrecking on the Central.


ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Last night
about IL o'clock successful attempt at
train Wrecking was made on the New
York Central railroad. about four miles
south Of Greenbush. Luckily only one
half of the attempted wrecking was sue
cessful, and no loss of life or serious in
juries resulted. The second section of
the Montreal sleeper, out of New York,
due here at 1880, consisting of an en-
gine and eight sleepers filled with men.
women and children, was deraiIed, but.
barring the shaking up of the passen-
gers and the bruising of three persons,i
nothing more serious than the wreck
ing of the cars resulted. The injured:
Miss Atkinson, age twenty-one, resi-
deuce fremont, N. Y, suffers from
shock, not serious. Charles Atkinson.
age eight. her brother, leg cut, no bones
broken. These two persons are at pres
ent at the Albany hospital, but will re-
sumo their journey to Canada. Mrs.
Geriken, age thirty-three, residence
No. 391 Ninth street, Brooklyn, bead
cut, not seriously. She is at present at
the Delevan house, Albany. The wreck
has been completely cleared away, and
all trasnS are moving as usual. 1t is es-
timated that the loss will not exceed
$1,000. Robert A. Pinkerton visited
the scene of the catastrophe to-day, and
has several of his best detectives work
ing OIL the case. No freight of any ac-
count is moving between here and Hud-
son. Supt. Bissell has all he can do to
get the passenger trains past
the place where the deraiImen
occurred, letting alone trying to move
freight trains. Usually, when cars
are ditched in wreck on
week day they are allowed to remain so
until the following Sunday. The
wrecking crews, however, have COM
menced to clean up all traces of the
wreck, and it looks now as though their
work will not be completed before to-
morrow afternoon. All the south
bound freight trains are being held at
East Albany, and it looks as though an
other freight blockade will result in the
yards in this vicinity. The passenger
trains, however. on the Hudson River
division are running all right, some of
them being little late. The general
executive board of the Knights of Labor
returned to New York on the night
boat tonight without stating whether
or not they had decided to offer a re-
ward of $1,000 for the detection and
conviction of the train wreckers. as
they intimated they would do. Third
Vice President Webb has telegraphed
Supt. Bissell that he has offered re-
ward of $1,000 for the detection and
conviction OF the person or persons who
placed the distractions on the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-06
ARID LANDS RELEASED.
They May Be Located Upon and
Claims Proved Up.

They May Be Located Upon and
Claims Proved Up.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Land Com
missioner Croft to-day issued to regis
ters and receivers of United States land
offices the following circular, releasing
from reservation the lands of the arid
region:
am directed by the honorable secretary of
The interior to call your attention to that por
ton of the act of congress. approved Aug.
80, 1880, which repeals so much of the act
the M arid region gHai Of Of the United States from
entry, occupation and settlement, with
the exception that reservoir sites
heretofore located or selected shall
remain segrated and reserved from entry or
settlement until otherwise provided by law,
and reservoir sites hereafter located or Sc.
lected on public lands shall in like manner
be reserved from the date of the location or
selection. The circulars of this Office of
Aug. 5, 1889, and Aug. 8, 1890, are hereby
rescinded. Entries validated by this act will
be acted upon in regular order. and all pat
ents issued on entries made subsequent to
this act. and on entries so validated west OF
clause reserying the right of way for
bitches and canals constructed by au-
thority of the United States. Your
particular attention is called to that
pOTllOu VI Tue law WHICH, ItStIlClo tuc az
quirement of title, under the land laws, to
$50 acres in the aggregate. You will require
from all applicants to file or enter under any
of the land laws of the United States an affi-
davit showing that since Aug 80, 1890, they
had not filed upon or entered. under said
laws, a quantity of land which would make,
with the tracts applied for, more than $50
acres. Or. provided the party should claim
by virtue of the exception as to settlers prior
10 the act of Aug 80, 1890, you will require
an affidavit establishing the fact. AS soon as
practicable a blank form of affidavit will be
furnished you.