davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
RAILROADS LOOKING FOR LABoRERs.

Denver. COL August 20.-improvements' epeclshy
railroad construction In Colorado. are greatly retarded
through the inability Of the companies to secure work
men. The Denver and Rio Grande people are tho
greatest sufferers They have at present under con-
,truction the Grand Junction branch sixtyhve miles
long the Rio Grande Southern, 155 miles the VIA
Grove branch slxtyve miles the great tunnel tr0ugh
Tennessee Pass. besides great amount OF oroao
caugng all Of which Is almost at standstH on tlis
account The officials OF the road say they can give
cnployment 10 from 5000 to 5000 men on these new
works at a. n day The work Is such aS 70 admit OF
operations all winter. The several ditch companies
and smaller corporations are equally great, IL hoo
greater, sufferers
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Holm SIDDOSS.

Rochester. y. Y, Aug. 2O.-With scarcely n mo
mcnt's warning John Sddons. one OF the most prom
nent and highly esteemed citizens Of Rochester, died
this morning. lie was transact!ng business In \. g.
Yatcs's coal Office, when suddenly he complained OF
feeling faint and sinking into chair. he gave OF
two ga,ps for breath, ard all over. lie tod his
son IN law on the way downtown that he felt T. I
and that he afraid hc might fall Ia the street
eiddOns born In Kingston, ont, sixty four y az
ago and had been a resident Of Rochester since lie wa
eighteen ycars old. At the time Of his death he was
president Of the John Sddons Architectural Copper
and Galvanlzcd Iron Works. lie was Mason IN the
scottish Rite and Il the trustees OF the Western
New York Masonic Relief Association.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
IN THE INTEREST OF FRUTT vrvDrPs

Mayor Grant visited yesterday by President
wcgman of the Foreign Fruit Exchange. and Prcsl-
dent Louis Contencln OF the italian Chambr Of Com
mcrcc, who presented him with copy Of the pc.
ttion drawn mp and approved by meeting cf the
Society Of Italian Fruit Cart Vendors held at No. 81
south Washington Square. The memorial asks the
Mayor in view of tho fact that the most OF the fruit
arriving at this port is pcrishabe and ought to be
quickly sold that The hucksteTs and vcnders be cen ed
az once and that the privilege OF occupying quarters
for the sale OF the fruit u tho uckstcrs aud vendes
granted the petitioners The Mayor said that he would
refer the memorial To the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug. 2orhe following change in tho
Engineer Corps have been ordered First Lieutenant
John Mills has been relieved from duty at Tompkins
vile, n. y, and ordered to New orleans, relieving
Captain d. c. Klngman, who Is ordered TO oswcgo.
n. ~. to relieve Captain c. +. Palfrcy.
Ensign G.. r. French has been ordered to take
charge OF the photographic Office Baltimore. Sep
tcmber IL. relieving Lieutenant James Z. Parker who
Is placed waiting orders.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
TIE PROPOSED LABRADOR RAILWAY.

Ouebec. Aug 2o-Messrs Palmer and Duval. Lab
rador Railway engineers have already Inspected the
country between La Bonne ste. Anne and Tadoussc.
Il Is proposed to cross the mouth OF the Sagncny AZ
Tadonsac by means of railway ferry The engineers
left Tadusac In the early part Of the week 10 expor'
the country eastward for 500 miles as far as 81.
Charles Bay Labrador They will probably return
tn m. cor,v mart Of November Mr. Balch an English
director OF the company, who is now in this country 70
superintend the surveys, has chartered Yarht 70
npysv nrovlsions etc 10 various points 90 the north
shore for the use of Messrs. Palmer and DuVa and
The men who accompany them.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
OBITCIRT.
PETER 5. BERGEN.

somcrville " j., Aug. 90-Pctcr :. Bergen, who
was known throughout NewJersoy as 1.-THE silver
oncucd orator. died at his home near somcrvlle on
Thursday night after an Illness Of several months
duration. Mr. Bergen born al Re5 ocileld. " j.,
on March B. 1915. lie received a common school
education lie was an earnest Republican orator uIoa
occasions of importance 10 New jersey Republicans
There Is hardly school house In New Jersey that he
has not lcoturod In. and In every part % the state
his face familiar 10 The pc"plo Two sons sur.
vivc hinl-rIank bergen, formerly city counsel Tor
Elizabeth ard Dr. f. J.. Bergen, OF Dclylderc
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
BITS OF LMGAL NEVIS

Charles Irsch has begun suit In the Supreme Court
against the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
to recover $4,000 for injuries sustained May H.
1890. The car in which he rode thrown from the
track at Now-pacstne, Ohio, and he suffered con
cussion o the brain and other injuries lie says that
the side of his face Is permanently paralyzcd.
Ferdinand ". ilofee, the former partner Of T.. ;.
Alien, expresident Of the Grand street Ferry Railroad
Company who is now IN prison. yesterday
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
HORACE C.. WILCOX.

Cottage City, Mass, Aug. 2Dlloraco c. Wilcox, Of
Mcriden Conn. died Of paralysis at his summer home
August o. age sixty six lie was the founder and
president Of the Meriden Britannia Works. thr founder
and president OF the Wilcox Il White organ Company
a director Of the Merden. Waterbury and Connecticut
River Rsroid and held other positions OF trust lie
leaves a wife, two sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
RoRERT GARRETr'S REMBRANDT.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Assstant Secretary Batch
eller has called the Collector OF Customs al Bai
more for a report in the case Of a soCaled Rem
brandt painting recently imported at Baltimore for
Robert Garrett, and said TO have been admitted free
Of duty, as an antique. lie reminds the Collector
that while collections OF antiquities arc entitled
TO free entry under the law The courts have recently
decided that such provision applies 10 collections
alone and not 10 single articles no matter now an
flnlatcd.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
REUNION OF TIE MORE FAMILY.

Roxbury, " T., Aug. GA reunion OF the descend
ants Of John More and Betty Taylor More Will be held
In this place on septembcr ., and 4. There are
about 700 descendants Of the above in this country
and over $50 81 the cousins expected to attend
The programme incndes the unvcng OF n monument
which shipped from Pcterhcad. scotland on July
10. Jay Gould is the Monument Committee.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
APPOINTED TO THE DELAWARE SUPREME BENCH.

Wilmington, Del. Aug. 29.-Governor Biggs to-day
appolnted Charles NJ Cullen, OF Georgetown, to the
vacancy on the state supreme bench caused by the
death Of Judge Paynter, which occurred on June 2
The appolntnent Is for life. Judge Cullen Is sixty
two years old and has long been prominent at the
Sugg har'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
To BE HANDED OVER TO TIE ERIE.

Chicago. Aug. 30 Cspeciap.-The Chicago and Az
lantlc viii probably be turned over on Monday to
the management Of the Eric road. VicePresdent
FELTON, and Thomas. of the Erie. will be IN chicago
tomorrow and will 60 the ground with Receiver
Malott. The latter cannot wind up his receiversmp
for a month or more and Il Is understood that ule
Erie will make him liberal oicr 10 remain as general
manager or vice president
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
PROMOTION WELL DESERVED.

Downer Adams who for the last three years mas
been assistant auditor OF freight accounts OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad company
has been appointed auditor Of the Wheeling ana Lake
Erie Railroad with headquarters at Toicdo oino'
Mr. Adams was for several years conncc req Wtn .c
Allegheny Valley Railroad Company az fttsour,g.
penn and was for years travelling auditor fof tie
West Shore Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
cp,Nn rRtrNK OFFICIALS VISITING.

sarnia. ont. Aug. 2O.-slr Henry Tyler. Sir Joseph
Uickson and Chief Engineer HObson, OF the drahd
Trunk Railway, and party, have returned from their
visit TO Detroit They remain here over Sunday. on
Nondav they will make n trip 10 Chicago, afcor which
hev Will return 10 Sarnia ard before leaving aSan
Is expected they Will give orders for the bWialhg Oh
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
TRYING TO HANG HIMSELF WITH A SHEET

John Miller painter OF No. 244 West sixtietlist.'
was found hanging from tree in Central Park last
night. lie had tried To hang himself with sheet,
.Ln1 "A policeman cut him down and sent him 10
bellevue Hospital. lie will recover.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A LABOR l

A LABOR DAY EXCURSION TRAIN.
To accommodate the large crowds OF pie''''i =,
seekers on Labor Day the passenger depar'mo,iV ~
the Erie Railway has decided TO run specia ca
cursion train from New-York. Jersey Oy, OIHy,,dIs Glen
and points on the Newark brancn 10 ohohoi@ "''
that day leaving Ncw-York at a. m
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
OBITUARY NOTES

San Jose, Cal, Aug. o0.-Trstam Burgess. Past
Grand Commander Of the Knights Templar Of Cali.
forna died at his home here last night bf
dropsy. lie was native OF Rhode Island, and was
forty one years Of age.
Delhi. ~ Y. Ang. 20.-Gracc GillicS, wife OF
r. ~ C,ilIies Editor Of The Delaware Express {"
died this morning. Mrs. Gcs was known as a
writer for many newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

Washington Aug. e0.-Gcncra Grant Ac'ihs ee'-
rotary of War has directed the Abandonment Of tho
military reservation at Hot springs. Ark. as mill
,orv rcscrvatlou and II, transfer to the Interior
Department for disposition under the law.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

ERICSSONs BODY TO DE TAKEN TO STOCKHOLM
Washington, Aus. 21.-Ihc swedish aitl'Ht> nav
ing requested that the body Of Ericsson be dsem-
barltod At stockholm a., originally Intended orders TO
that effect have been SEM - the Baltimore, at
GothenburC,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
IL WANT OF sTocK CARS AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis Aug. 29-Tbere Is every probability OF
stock famine at the yanis at the Fast Side. For
several days there have been heavy shipments to all
Eastern points. and account OF the labor troubles
chiefly the empty have not been returned TO the
west ana in oil probability will not be for some time
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

od,udred in contempt Of court for falling 10 pay pay
mony to his first wife she secured cInSes osyo, amony
,r Sa3 A fine OF S4,746 SO. which ncIuGge tie
M eel foes and costs was imposed upon Hoieie' He
,s 10 tv cannitted to jail until this fine Is paid
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

he will do in the future, lie has In the past
everything ev in his power to prevent the passage o
the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
RESIGNATION OF VICE PRESIDENT HARTMAN.

KEsIGNATION OF NICE PKE>IDENT TIANItIH4N4''
Chicago Aug Ca morning paper says: 1T
was learned yesterday that important resignation
had taken place the Illinois Central road some
days ago aud that the directors had for various rea
sons seen nt 10 keep the matter 10 themselves IL Is
said that at tho last meeting Of the Board OF directors
In New. York Vice President f.. II. Hartman had ten
dercd his resignation and that 1t was OF once ac-
ccpted some time ago Mr. liarriman's powers were
consideraby curailed. Then there wore rimors tnat
tho Dutch kholders had agreed 10 demand that a
change be made and that II Mr.. Hartman was not
rctired at least their representa- be given place
such as second vice president
John Dunn, assistant 10 President Stuyvesant Fish,
~ the Central illinois Railroad, says that there is
truh I'm the report that Nicepresident Hartman has
resigned.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Tho nrncual oIcers and thc drsctors of the Illinois

The principal officers and the directors OF the Illinois
Central Railroad were not in town yesterday. meet
ing will probably be held next week 10 elect q
ccssor 10 Mr. Hartman. but indication Of the COM
ing name could bc found II is well understood that
Mt IIsrriman's resignation is the result OF personal
quarrel between him and President Styvesant Fish.
As the contest ha, been going for long time. the
resignation might have been offered year ago.
Friends OF the company said that they knew no par
cular reason for the resignation In occurrence In
the recent management one OF them remarked .
" Mr. Hartman tried the company, and for
obvious reasons President Fish entertained strong OBJ
ectons 20 being depOsed In this manner. The result
is the resignation OF the subordinate oihccr.'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

DIsCoNTINUANCE OF TIE SARATOGA LIMITED.
Tho popular saturday saratoga Limited, Via New
York Cehtral will to-day make its last trip for the
arriving 40 Saratoga at go p. m. =.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
WOOL SCHEDULE REACHED.
FAIR PROGRESS AGAIN MADE ON THE
TARIFF BILL BY THE SENATE.

RAISING DUTIES in THE WINE AND SPIRITS
JCHEDULE-MR. CARIISLE'S FRDE WOOL
AMBNDMENTNMR. SHERMAN'S CON-
elusive REPLY-THREE NIGHT
SESSIONS NEXT WEEK.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

The subrrcasury bought yesterday 81 1,o77 G35 Il
per cent bonds The order of the Secretary Of tn
Treasury under which the redempions are made VII
expire today. 1t was not known al the subTraslrS
whether the order would be continued, but there l.
some reason for thinking that circular VIII b.
issued early next wcek. II is generally cXpcctcf
that this will provide for the redemption OF anothe
twenty millions OF these bonds.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

Vienna. Aug. 2o.-some excitement was caused to
day by a report that patient in the Central Hos
pital in this city IS suffering from disease which,
ii is alleged Is Asatic cholera.
Cairo Aug. 2e.-Durng the past three days there
have been twenty-five new cases OF cholera at jed
dal
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
crosINc PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
N San Franc. SEQ, Aug. -. loyO.

70, hUE' 20 -
: Yesterday TO-DAY;
, 1890-05-09
NJ YERLCK

The San quotes the following article
from the Douglas Budget AN article
headed "Stockmen Play the Cinch."
which appeared in this paper several
weeks ago, does a great injustice to nj
OF the largest cattle owners in this sec
tion-Hon. J. NJ. Carey. 1t was stated
therein hat no one save Hon. W. G. Ir-
vine paid more ;han 81 per head at the
recent sale eff mavericks in Cheyenne.
There was one other exception-J. NJ.
Carey & Bro, who paid IS per head.
The Budget regrets its error and is willing
and anxious that Judge Carey receive
his full need of praise in refusing to play
the 'cinch" on the taxpayers by paying
only 81 for mavericks. Messrs. Irvine
and Carey acted ION tho square with
the people. The 81 fellows would make
good bunco steerers."
Just as a matter Of curiosity we woulC
very much like to learn the Budgets au
thority for the statement that Judge
Carey bid IS a head for the mavericks
upon his range. No mavericks were
bought by Judge Carey for IS or any
other price at the meeting held in this
city last month. Those who bought them
at SEA bead are liable to reap a harvest
although the action cannot be considered
as anything less than a breach Of faith
between the stockmen and the peoples
representatives 10 the Legislature.
, 1890-05-09

The opera glass industry seems to be II
great one just now, as almost every thea
tire has adopted one OF another Of the
schemes through which a man a OBJ
tain an opera glass by the slot method.
In 1888 an opera glass supply company
set the ball n rolling by putting 400
glasses in the Academy of Music in New
York city. Within n few weeks innumer-
able other companies put up all sorts OF
fixtures and glasses. Just now the origi-
nal company has 10000 glasses, costing
$l4 each, in American theatres, and by
August, 1890, they will have 100000 slot
machines in operation in all of the lead,
ing theatres in the country. In order to
protect their device they have commenced
suit against a number of companies, and
they have secured already eighteen pat.
ents, covering every possible by
which a glass can be automatically rent
ed in a theatre. The glass is as necessar,
AS the theatre programme. The growtl
of the scheme has been wonderful with
in the past year.-Chicago Herald.
, 1890-05-09
Richardson Bros. Props


Legal NOTICE.
To John Mcdonald and - Mcdonald,
his wife, whose first name is unknown,
whose last known place OF residence is
Salem, Marion county, Oregon.
You and each of you will take notice
that on the first day of Nav, A. ID. 1890,
Lawrence II. Bresuahen duly commenced
a civil action in the district court fol- the
first Judicial district OF the territory of
Wyoming. sitting within and for the
county of Laramie, in said territory,
against you, the object and prayer
of which said action. as stated 10
his petition. filed in said cause, is
that his title to the following described
real estate. situate in Laramie county,
in the territory Of Wyoming, to-wit: Lots
numbered one and two, in block numbered
four hundred and fourteen, In the city of
Cheyenne, in said c)nnty and territory,
be quoted as against you; and that a GER
tain conveyance of said real estate made
to you, said John Mcdonald, by one
Patrick McDonough and Mary Nc
Donough, his wife, be declared null and
void; aud that a commissioner be APP
pointed to execution you behalf q deed
conveying said property to SAID plaintiff.
And you are further notified that you
are required to make answer to the petit
ton in the said action on the twenty first
day of June. A. ID. 1890.
LAWRENCE r BREsNAHEN,
By CoRLETT, LACEY & RTNER, His
Attorneys.
[sEAL FRANK II. CLARK,
Clerk of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the Territory of
Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming. May End. 1890.
, 1890-05-09
ND P%ERFORMANCE.

Ii The Republican party has carried
out the policy of making appointments to
Offices from among the residents of ter
ntUries, whereas the Democrats appointed
men who were from other ATTITUDES and
against the protests of Western Demo.
crats,-The Sun, April 80, 1890.
WASHINGTON, May s.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomina-
lions for the territory OF Oklahoma: Geo.
w Steele of Indiana, governor; Robert
Martin OF Oklahoma, secretary; supreme
court officials: Edward b. Green of
illinois. chief Justice; Abraham j.. Seay of
Missouri and John q. Clark OF Wiscon-
sin, associate justices; Warren s.. Linty of
virginia, United States marshal; Horace
Speed Of Oklahoma, United States at
torney .-ASocidied Pres Dispatch, May
s, 1890.
Pending the preparations for statehood
all officers thereof THAT is of territories
should be selected from the bona fde
residents and citizens OF the territories
wherein they are to serve. - From the
Republican National platform adopted
N Chicago, June 81, 1883.
The only thing necessary to add empha
BIS to the difference between promise and
iulhlnent is the Tact that Oklahoma since
Its application to be created as a territory
aud previous to the adoption of any laws
whatever has been more free from crime
than any civilized community in the en-
tire United States. People who were
thus able to maintain individual rights
without the Intervention OF courts were
certainly capable of producing from their
" number men qualified in all resnects
to Dill whatever territorial offices the presi-
dent had within his gift.
, 1890-05-09
A QUEER CLAIM.

A fool paragraph credited to the Evans
ton Ne,cs is going the rounds of the Re
publican press In'the territory. 1t is to the
effect that Thomas Jefferson was classed
as a Republican in politics, hence the
celebration OF his birthday by Democrats
OF the present day is a political paradox.
In the modern sense of. the term there
we're no political parties until the latter
half of Washington first administration.
The Federal party advocated a loose con
~struction OF the constitution, was arlsto-
cratic In all its tendencies and had no faith
in the ability oil the people to gov
ern themselves. Arrsyed against this
party was the party of which
Jefferson was the head and to which he
gave a name. It's cardinal principle was
its belief in the people. 1t advocated a
strict construction of the constitution and
a government which would represent the
will OF the people. The official name OF
that party was the Democratic Republi-
can party as being at that time peculiarly
distinctive OF its objects and aims. The
combination name was used in~terchangea-
bly, but officially always in conjunction
until the administration Of John Quincy
Adams when the sole and distinctive title
Of Democrats was assumed and has since
been retained.
No student of political history would
ever be foolish enough to set up the
claim hat Thomas Jefferson was not tie
founder Of the Democratic marty.
, 1890-05-09

MT NIhuEOl VI an btii
Close by IN the stiffness OF the night
could scarcely ~stsrtle the ordinary indlvid,
ual more than do trifing noises the ner
vous invalid. But once the nerves are
braced and the system invigcrated with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the abnor
NAL sensitiveness is succeeded by a tran
guilty not to be disturbed by trivial caus
es. Impaired digestion is a fertile cause
of nerve weakness and unnatural mental
gloom, and a vigorous renewal OF the ac-
ton Of the stomach is one of the surest
means of invigorating and duieting the
nerves. Insomnia, or sleeplessness, a
form Of nervous disease, is unquestiona-
bly, benefited by sedatives, when it is pro-
longed. or of frequent occurrence, but its
permanent removal is more effectually
achieved with the bitters. This medicine
is also s~ignally efficacious for malaria,
rheumatism. constipation. liver complaint
and torpidity OF the kidneys and blad-
der.
, 1890-05-09


As the west bound mail and express
train was leaving Medina a little after
noon April 10 a peculiar accident
occurred, the cause of which seems
to be a mystery. A branch track
leaves the main line just east of the sta
ton and runs close to the edge of the
passenger platform. How it happened
no one can understand, but at the spring
safety switch the rear truck of the rear
car left the main track and swung upon
the switch. The train was moving rap
idly and the end of the n swung around
with terrible force. The bow window,
in which Operator Shea sat unconscious
of danger, was struck and the semaphore
signal was torn down. but not a hair Of
Shea's head was injured. Baggageman
Van Deusen was struck by the a and
hurled to the platform badly bruised,
but out OF harms way.
There was a crowd Of people on the
platform and there was n wild stampede,
several persons being thrown down and
bruised. The American Express wagon
was standing upon the side track and
was struck and smashed in an instant.
The horse was thrown down and bruised
somewhat and Driver Mcbride was
pitched out headlong. His escape WAS
a narrow one, his vest being torn off by
the car. His bruises are painful but not
serious. The car was loaded with fran
tic passengers who were tossed violently
to one side as the car slowly prepared to
turn a somersault. None of them were
badly injured, but there were many pain
ful brufsea II q of New York
bsld his face badly cut, and ex-Justice
Allen and Miss Diana, of Medina, were
slightly injured. The water column at
the west end Of the depot was torn down
and the train vas stopped just in time
to save the car from rolling ver.-Buf-
falo Express.
, 1890-05-09

There was a large public meeting al
City Hall. in Bath, Me, April Z, to de
mand that the city clocks be set ON local
time. Three years ago it was decided in
public meeting by n vote of 4 to to do
this, but Mayor Wakefield cited the
statute, and stated that 1t could not lie
gally be done. There has been much
complaint since, and it was voted that
the mayor be asked to return the clocks
to local time.-Boston Herald.
, 1890-05-09

A rate of one unlimited fare tor
the round trip is authorized from
Cheyenne), to Fort Worth on the follow
ing dates;
May s., IL, Is. 20, %, and &c.
train passage, both on going and return
ing trip, and bear a final limit to June 3.
1890.
The Texas Spring Palace opens MAJ
10 and closes May 81. 1t is pronounced
TO be the most unique and attractive ex
hibit ever presented TO the public. The
palace is constructed, ornamented and
decorated entirely with the products Of
Texas. g. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-05-09

The accident to the City Of Paris has
alarmed n number of persons who had
intended sailing for Europe this spring
and summer on flyera. They are writing
to the offices and agencies of the crack
steamboat companies now asking that
their passage be changed to slow boats.
The ten day ships are really in excellent
laYpapl