davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-10-30
TEMPERANCE BEREAVEMENT.
CONDUCTED BY THE STAFFORD srRrHos w.c.r.'

CONDUCTED BY THE STAFFORD STRINGS W.C.T T. U.
 Miss Willard says sHnmaniy speak ing. such success as we have attained has resulted from the following policy and methods:
 Tine simplicity and unity of oreaniza- ton. 2-Indiyidual responsibility is every where urged. The quick and cordial recognition of talent. Women, young or old, who can speak, write, conduct meet ings, organize, keep accountss interest children, talk with the drinking man, get up entertainments, or carry flowers to the sick or imprisoned, are all pressed into the service.
 4-sIiack of funds has not barred out even the poorest from our eisterhoOd. Money has been a consideration altogether secondary. Of weal4h> Aad an in- comparable store weaItk or faith, of en- thusiasm, of experience,s of brain, of speech, of common seflee
 5-Not hing has helped us more than the entire freedom of our society from the influence or dictation of capitalists, poli- ticians, or corporations of any sort what ever. Indeed it may be truly said that this vast work has been in no wise guided, moulded or controlled by men. So strong ly do good men seem impressed that the call coming to christian women in the cru- sade was of God, and not man, that in my connection with the F. o. T. U. have hardly received letter of advice or Q verbal exhortation from minister or lay man. We have sought, 1t is true, the help of almost every influential society in the nation, both religious and secular: we have realized how greatly this help was needed, aud grandiy has it been accord ed, ,Sbut what we asked for was an indorse- ment of plans already made and work ai- ready done Thus may we always be 8 society "of the women, by the women, 7 but for humanity.
 The w. c. T. U. has but ono sfeadfast aim, and that none other than the reg nancy of Christ, not in form, but in fact ; not in substance, but ih essence; not ec- clesiastically. but truly in the hearts of men. To this end its methods are varied, changing manifold. but it's faith these words xpress: '.Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit. saith the Lord of Husts D
The Press., 1890-10-30

Amounting in the aggregate to $6,67O, ,0oO paid on stock in six yeats upon an invesh nent of $1Oo, 900. The property now owned by the company is worth probably $5, 1000, 900. The Stock of the company sold few years ago at $4, 900 a share. It sold in 1876 at $f7 a share. Florence, Ala, with very favorable physical conditions, with population of some 5000, growth from less than Z, 1000 in 1887, with diversified manufactures in suc- cessful operation. The foundation for the largest cotton mill in the south (53, 600 spin dles) nearly completed. The first iron fur mace began operations in October. Its daily profits are not less than $500. Its second iron furnace and rolling mill will be in operation as soon as men and money can con- struct and operate them. These industries alone will call for several thousand new peo- pie, and are only beginning of what the near future will develop. Philadelphia cap- italists have recently invested more than one million dollars in real estate and other enter prises in Florence. am offering 6 limited number of shares of Florence Land Syndi- cate Stock, par value $100, at $25 per share, non assessible. The Syndicate own 700 acres of land, nearly 5000 lots within the limits of the city of Florence. Read what the Elyton Land Company have done, remembering there are many who are thoroughly acquainted with the condition of both cities who fully believe the city of Florence has superior ad- vantages, and that ind cations point to grand CT results for her than even that achieved by Birmingham.
The Press., 1890-10-30
LOCAL ToPIcs-PEsN,D AND stlssoRED.

--Monson academy has recently come into possession, by the gift of Charles R Dudley of Denver, Col, of complete set of catalogs of the institution from its earli- est history to the present time. The col lection was made by Prof. Hammond sev- eral years before his death, and is the only set in existence. MT. Dudley has also giv- en the academy valuable relic in the shape of frictional electric machine, and other electrical apparatus, which was con- structed and used by Prof. Hammond in his earlier years when he was much inter- ested in the subject of electricity.
The Press., 1890-10-30

THE best assortment of Violin, Banjo and 1 Guitar Strings in town, silk, wire or gut
 AT HEALDS.
The Press., 1890-10-30

Secured in large assortment, enables us to sell better things for less money than you expect, framed and unframed, at prices from 02 upward, and unframed as low as 30 cents each; other kinds for less money. A fine line of latest styles in Silver Gilt, Gold Gilt, Oak, White and Gold, and Ivory Mouldings for special frames.
The Press., 1890-10-30

As a family medicine, Ayar's Pills excel all others. They are suited to every age and, being sugar coated, are easy to take. Though mild and pleasant in action, and their use is attended with no injurious results.
 Groom-a ring around the moon is the sign of rain.
 Bride (sweetly) And the ring around a woman's finger is the sign of?
 Groom (sadly) Reign.
The Press., 1890-10-30
nFFICE OF J. F. CHAMBERLAIN
 M BONDS AMID MO RTGAGEaa -.

have recently secured as choice inV6etthents as are the market-De atong of $60, 4100 and $500-and offer the same for sale einveetgate Subscriptions to the capital stock of the North AL Florence, Alasrecefved. Capital stock, $2500O par value 91O0 Su1cient business is already guaranteed to place the bank upon paving basis from the day of beginning and being practical Northern institution, under northern direction and business methods, placed in very profitable and promising hed cannot fail to be remarkably satis- factory and paying investment.
 8sF. CKEAMBERLIN.
The Press., 1890-10-30
THE ELYTON LAND CoMPA-

NY, (of Birmingham, Ala.,) was incor-
  porated in 1870 with cash capital of $lOO,- GOO, which was expended in land. The capital stock was then fixed at $2OO, ,OOo. In the year 1888 dividend of $aOO, 900. or 100 per cent. on. the capital stock, was declared. Since that time dividends have been paid as follows:
The Press., 1890-10-30

In every town where SAvENA is introduced the sale is larger than all other washing compounds. 17yy.
The Press., 1890-10-30

CoLBURN's PHILADELPHxA MUSTARD -Stim. ulates the appetite and aids digestion. Best for. table and medical purposes. Tty 1t. In and ID. tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
CLO4KM4KERS MAKE THEIR TERM
MANUFACTURERS NAY ACCEPT THEN - ~
pIvIDUALs, BUT THEIR ASSOCIATION
REFUSES TO YIELD.

The striking cloakmakers have at last decided upon
what terms they Will agree to return to WORK. 1he
Manufacturers Association refuses 10 accept these
terms, yet the trouble may be ended to-HloriO" ~
the manufacturers agreeing as individuals to taKe
the strikers back on their own terms. VI q mass
meeting held at No. 1874 Canaist. yesterday, by
the operators the agreement, which was published In
The Tribune In full yesterday, was Carefully gone over
and Endorsed. Joseph Barondess. president Of The
Union, reported that he had called on julius
Stein, OF the firm OF Junus oteh
Co., no. 5lI Broadway, and was assured by NM
that the new agreement drawn up BY the Cloak
maker, and Contractors Union was satisfactory TO
him. and that lie would sign it. Mr.. Barondess also
said that c,abric; Schwab, Of the firm OF sch"ao
Brothers 4 Co., met him at Mr.. STEMS and was
persuaded that the best thing he could DO was to
make his peace with his striking workmen.
There were other but unofficial reports OF
break in the Manufacturers Association, but these
could not be sub,tantiated. In fact, at the heal
ouartcr, Of the association No 531 Broadway, the
assertion that any member Of the association would
take individual action without the consent Of his
colleagues. was most emphatioa'ly denied. on tho
contrary. ii was said that several outside manu-
facturcr, had made application for membership.
, Tf in the rooms Of the Mere han Club yesterday
morning and decided not to sign inc new N S
now saw tha. they will not recognize the Manu-
ficturcrs' Association. but viii Only deal WIN In,
er!plOycrS lndlNiOual iTlhe lh' liV"
calls FOR the discharge Internationally OF AL non
uuion men and women. The contractors are anxious
agreement signed by their representative In the Con-
,odaed Board If they had seen any way OF en-
blowing the necessary number OF hands 10 40 Io
work demanded Of them by the manufacturers
There wore all kinds of rumors circulated among
The cloakmakers yesterday relative to the pronaOle
length Of the strike and the anaGonism Of the Ianu-
lecturers Association 10 the new agreement ana ALSO
son,e sensational lumOrs OF bribery which could NOT
he proved The operators and contractors VIII hold
A niass.mcctng In Everett Han, IN East Fourlhs''
today At meeting last night they voted mani
mou.ly TO return h work a. soon as the manu-
sactr,rcrs shnnlh sign the new agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
TOURISTS HOI'ND FOR ALASKA.

Montreal. Que July 10-An excursion party Of 100
americans arrived in Montreal this afternoon on their
WAY TO the Pacific Coast and Alaska. special train,
CONSISTING Of five Canadian Pacific slecpers, dining
car and a baggage-car, will leave here on Monday
evening for Winnipeg. Bauif, Hot Spring and Glacier
House are TO be made haltiag places, and the train
will reach Vancouver Wednesday, July 30. on Au-
gust the party will sail from Victoria for Alaska O
the steamer Quec. On the return from Alaska there
will be series Of visits TO Puget Sound cities and
Portland Ore. The homcward journey Will be over the
Northern Pacific Railroad, with side trips through tho
Yellowstone Park. The entire trip will occupy fifty
DAYS number Of the party arc from Philadelphia,
including Isaac H. Clothcr and family, Dr. Charles j.
Stle OK provost OF the university, the Rev DR. J. II.
Iuudy and wife. the Rev. snyder Syms, General l. j.
vi tar and wife. and the Rev. j. j. Joycc Moore; from
Boston came stlllman Il. Allen, Hollis l.. Page and
Edwin Wright from Baltimore General John : Ferry
and wife: from York, General b. Bryant and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
RECEIVER FRANK WARD MISSING.

Ncyburg y. " July 10.-On Thursday, July -
Mr.. Frank Ward accompanied b. her two children.
left her home in Brooklyn and came TO NcwburS -
sncnd the Fourth with her father w C. Johnston, OF
This city When Mrs Ward left home, IL was the
understanding that her husband was TO come here on
the SUNDAY following after finishing up his once WORK
His vacation was 10 begin Monday, and inc Naru
family was T. leave here that day for White Lake
sullivan County where Mrs Wards sister, MIS-
Thomas W. Gavcy. of this cty. and other members OF
the family were stopping. Monday came but Mr.
Ward did not nor did he arrive on Tuesday Mrs.
Ward received letter on Monday night from The
mother Of her husband asking he had come here a.
he had not returned to his home This alarmed Mrs
Ward and she fastened back 10 Brooklyn and Vl-ltn
the ONCE Of the Brooklyn surface Railway, of which
corporation her husband had recently been appontci
receiver There she aScertained that her husband had
worked at his desk all day sunday, preparing for the
intended trip 10 sullivan County. Toward night h
babe the clerks goodby. TOOK his light overeoat on his
arm and umbrella IN hand. and was seen 10 board a
car bound for home. There all trace OF him ends
His yalisc was found packed ready for the trip, and il
was evident the programme laid Odt had been carried
ont 10 the letter up this point. "a examination
~ his accounts al the ONCE showed that every thing l.
correct and straight, so far ~ the railroad company
is concerned. since he appointed receiver he
has been doing work of two men. and 10 Is feared
that overwOrk injured his mind, although he appeared
10 he in the best of spirits the day Of his disap
,rearauce and was in the merriest OF moods when lie
babe his companions good-by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
TOURISTS rHAyK connAyDER rARryHoLr

Washington July 1o.-Licutenant Commander o. W.
rarenhot commanding the Pinta, in dispatch to the
Navy Department dated July 4, at Sitka A,sha, says
that the mail steamer George W. Elder ran aground In
whitesone Narrows dangerous and intricate passage
f,urteen miles oil sitka. She had board several
kundred Alaskan tourists. The Pinta went to her
rescue and succeeded in towing her into deep water
She subsequently went to Sitka An offer to convey
the Elder to Port Townsend, Wash, was declined with
thanks the captain promising that he would go back
by the inside passage and would beach the vessel In
ease of danger. Commander Farenholt says:
The passengers the Elder have been poiusc IN their
thanks the rcHderer by the Pint perhaps,
I'm their ignorance nautical affairs forgetting the fact
that with precauton there would not have been
any loss Of life. have dressed ship and fired twentyo
guns In honor Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
NEWS FROM PARIS.
FRENCH Discomfort WITH AMERICAN CUSTOMS
LEGIsLATIoN-MR. AND MRS. DAMEoscH'

FRENCH Discomfort WITH AMERICAN O''4O-''
LEGIsLATIoN-MR AND MRS. DAMEoScH.
Paris JnIy 10-Thc American Consulate here is
overrun with French merchants making inquiries ana
complaining of the effects OF the American Customs
Administrative bill. II IS apparent that they nave
never before been confronted with such serious
measure. enforcing an absolute, exact ana honest
valuation. The belief that appeal on valuations
Will he allowed from the decisions OF the customs
authorities increases th' discomfort despite the fac
that the American legation here long ago Informed the
French Government OF the Insertion OF provisions by
the American Senate for appeals from such decisions
The president Of the French Budget Committee
advocates a C numerical treaty with the United states
TO take effect IN s92 when France Will have reganed
her economic liberty.
German critics say that the French Army never
appeared TO great advantage rs on .'nly u, at
the celebration Of the fail OF tho Basulie. They
especially praise the artillery.
Walter Damrosch and hi, bride Uhe daughter Of
James G. BIaine), spent three days at the residence
Of Mr. Whitclaw Reid. the American Minister. this
week. They visited the opera. and mot at dinner
Count Won Munster, the German Ambassador, Seno:
NariScaI the Mexican Minister, and a number Of
prominent American. Nh and Mrs. DamrOsch left
Paris for England They are going on ii coaching
tour through scotland with Andrew Carnegie. They
viii sail for America August !.
The social season here ha- closed and the officials
are leaving the city. \ large number OF Americans
are passing through PaI, Few remain In the city.
y majority Of them are going to French "aicFIh-
places and 10 switzerland.
The Chamber Of Commerce has sent petition 10 tn.
Government asking that 1t u} to secure delay OIL
two months ~ DE time Of enforcing the provision,
O the Customs Administration BIZ Tho petition also re
quests the Government 70 open negotiation, WIN INC
10 adopt fncas for Tho protection OF the export
trade OF Europe against the provisions of The bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
w,Ar1s CITING ON IL MEXICO.

CITY OF Mexico, July 10, VIA GaIvcstoh.-Ihc am
nfvcrsary Of the death Of JuarcZ was celebrated
throughout the Republic. General Daz ana all the
Ministers visited the grave, received a military ana
civil procession and listened to speeches.
There is considerable excitement IN financial circles
over the railroad subvention loan, which has not yet
been arranged. Hut the struggle for 1t Is fierce be
tween the >cilgnaI and Hlcichrodcr syndcates, with
the probabilities In favor Of Scleman.
The state Of Chaps has a sufficient number Of
men who can be marahallcd 10 attack Guatemala In
Of necessity without appealing for help from this
section but the authorities here think that there Is no
necessity for force there.
Two German gincers are examining mines in san
Luis POtOsi with the intention of purchasing them.
Governor JimcncZ OF the state Of NchOacan, VIII
superntend tho work OF draining the large amount o
rich swamp lands In that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
1o,y u. TuUEsToN IN TOWN.

John Il. Thur,tou. president OF the Republican IA
,ior,l Icon,c and attorney of the Union Pacific R1i
way was m the city yesterday lie has ln't TO
turned from. three weeks vacation in the Northwest
with rich and varied pIscatorial experience ne
rording this, however. he i, absolutely silent
ann said hc ono OF the modest minority oil h'h'
crmcn who never tell Of what they have done -p
parcntly the Judge has been greatly Dehe"'c" " mo
,rn for he looks as bronzed and rugged as pIiurlc
scout He i, here railroad business ana Icmiu''
Affairs, lie expressed great interest III inc Soimi n
chm convention at saratoga, and thinks u WI pro-,
u.,at success. lie Will attend II ana urn ~, ~
address The Judge will spend 10 day NJ Lie Vi'o''
Hazel Manhattan Beach, with cX senator Ila'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
,oRy AND POTATOES HrRr IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, July 10 (SpccaD.-Thc dronth oil inc H''
five xccls has been disastrous In "a large portion OF
This state and indeed throughout -" EhEIa', ]"
came too late to injurc the hay and - crops ana Nus
been an advantage in g,ng perfect weather Tor the mar
vest oats generally were 50 well ADVANCED u -
escape injury, except In unusually dr. LOCATIONS pu'
corn and all except the earliest potatoes are 'uer
Ing severely. On many farms III the 'ehlral Porioh
~ IN, state corn rolls 80 severely during the day that
+, falls IN recover I'm the night Unles, heavy and
penetrating rains come soon these two crops VIII 10
practically failures All Late garden crops are
Similarly affected. The pastures are badly parched
and there win be an unusually carly demand for soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Tie Dobrud,cha district at the Danube mouths,
belongs to Runana and not q Russia. which In ISIS
abandoned that province 10 the Huchar'st Govern
ment in exchange Tor south Besnraba. COnSc
0u MY Il any land Of Bul-ar -. I'D by Russian,
entered BULGARIA from thc Dohrud,cla. 10 would be
with the connivancc u the Rumauan authoutcs
This would add ucw element Of conflict to tho-r
which ar, ALREADY threat ching the peace 81 Europe
II Is unlikely that Rumanl. which has kent quiet
lately, amidst all The excitement prevailing In The
countries -ituatcd Ike her along the bank, ~ the
Dhnnbe aud which +. besides. on rather friendly
term, with Austria would consent 90 assist any
aggression on Hulrara. II publishing thc iufoTma
ton sent Nv IT, Vienna correspondent, "1hc London
Daily Nefy,r keeps On accotl with u, vol known
anti Russian sentiments, while repre- Russia
As engaged actively in fostering troubles In
the BALKANS Unfortunately. thi, IS not
wanted to eudangcr the peace q Europe for there
arc already many matches ready to set nre 10 that
powder barrel Ia tho Bakar.. the explosion Of witch
as Gladstone said would surely 81 fire. 10 all European
countries. Turkey will not aCocde 70 th, recognition
II Bulgaria ~ independent state. for II ii" did not
rcst that demand better than She resented the rcVolu
ton II lee5. by which she deprived u Eastern
Runcla, the Mu,~ulman Empire according 20 the
recent prediction Of the cx Grand Vzicr said Tachl,
" would run the risk II melting away; like the snow
~cvaus arc reported 10 have fired two different
ca iGus upon tho Austrian soldiers mounting quart On
the opposite bank Of the Danube performance which,
ly tho BY would indicate that the belgrade GpNcrN-
mcnt had armed il, soldiers with pretty good guns a.
the Danube IS rather wide In that part OF rs course:
IS to bulgaria the chances Just a. good IN re- al
nand a. to national rising against Turkey and iot a1
eOlutc independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

WIIFTN
san Francisco July 19.-Thc steamship O"n'a ''
,ivcd today twenty-thrce days from Hong Kong ana
.hir+oon DAYS from Yokohama Chinese adviccs give
,,r,,culars Of tho loss OF the steamship fahetsc
an saddle Island one Of the lllcshan group June ID
The vessel which belonged TO siems'en Dc Co., III.
Hong Kong June IL for shaDghan with cargo OF
aIed yarn. opium and 100000 In treasure carry
ing also Captain Tonnngsen twcnty passengers
and seventy eight souls all told. The vessel soon
ran into a thick bank OF fog, which continued all
day Abont o O'Clock breakers were seen ahead,
INT tbe vessels speed could not be checked, and
She ran full ashore, saving in her bottom; Pars
OF those board succeeded ip landing that night anu
Tho Others swan to land the next morning IHc
costaways were we'll treated by the Islanders anu
were taken OF the next morning by the stam9h,p
Oanfa All OF the mails and u portion OF inc cargo
We're lost but efforts being nado 10 save the re
,nalndcr. The vessel Is total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
grn.D,uAGES Placed Ar ONE DOLLAR
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS IN BREACH OF
PROMISE CASE.

INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS IN BHLA0" VI
PROMISE CASE.
Boston ruIv 10 (Spccian.-A1 interesting tral Of a
breach Of promise case terminated This morning AZ
Providence Louisa Dolphin. of Taunton, sued Artlur
Sanford! of Providence placing her damages al T-o'ooO
The verdict in favor OF the plaintim ana G'Ne m
81 damages Mrs Louisa Dolphin. the plaiAlH' u"!o'
ont 70 be Miss Louie Vale, formerly an actress I.f
real name was discovered to be Miss louisa 0iu'''
She had takon minor parts in small tic+tTS' '''
ve,r oro alfhourh twenty seven years old, she graz
mated from a seminary at Manchester y. II. Inc
case was desperately fought each side 'anioTl en-
Moved Attorney General Slocum Edward liazau an"
Robert THOMPSON as counsel, while cX-CongfrN'u'''
pace and senator Franklin Owen appeared Tor lh9
plaintir This morning when The jury came III" 'o'l'
il was evident that explosion was Imminent 'pH
gresham Page Immediately moved Tor an arrest VI 'A
mont and asked that the be taken from the jury DE-
fire they had q chance to render the verdict WHICH,
WAS stated they had found under coercion an" p''''0
said Congressman Page: i have IN my Po,SoS'' ="
es of afidayits that 90 to show that the Jury fore
man Stephen c. Harris. ha~ talked OF the case ~ q
uubc place and that lie had given away inc '1cc'@ Vi
' Tic }udce commented severely on the conduct o.
Sror who would be guilty of ~uch ar offence az" S1u
he matter would be invest -atcd. Inc uuer thcI VI
dercd the verdict announced and instructed me p,'
tiff,s counsel in regarding to taking steps U secure
new trial 49,, <.-..,o, y.,o t,ld
NJ visit made hv the foreman OF the jury 70 the black
smith sh0p OF George A. Johnson IN thl' Guy az unC
eut times during the trial. At this Shcp, lhret WI
nesse Harris made statements p'e!uuiOidi ~ I
claims OF Miss Dolphin. .s ,, ,.,;,, q, mo
THONGS Burliu game was accused OF gong 70 me
rear ~ thc court house and throwing stones up To the
iHryroon and aftcr getting certain julymeh to tao
window talking about the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
TILE I'D Nrw1ERsEY nRtGApE IN cAMp.

sea Grit, y j.. July 19.-Thc camp grounds Of
the state National Guard at this place presented q
lively appearance to-day. Before sunrise cWthing
wa, IN readiness for the annual cucampmcnr Of the
state soldiers. Although the regular dut.e, of the
cncampmcnt do not begin until Monday. the second
Brigade, which is to occupy the camp during the
coming week. took possession to-day. The orAn
zaton, composing the Second Brigade are the 81
REGIMENT; Colonel benjamin A. Lee Of Elizabeth; ,
9Th Regiment. Colonel william II. Cooper Camden and
the 9TH Regiment Colonel William II. >hlrm, OF rron
There are 900 tents on the grounds. Brig
adirrCcncral william IL. Scweil Will be In command