davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Asbury Park, y. j., Nov. % (speciaD.-Primary
school building No. g. Of the Long Branch School
District, at North Long Branch was burned To-Day
The loss on the building and furniture was $1,000.
Chicago. Nov. GA dispatch from Acton, H., to
sThe Daily News says: "The three flint glass nc
tory buildings Of the Illinois Glass Works were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss is 100000
and 500 hands are thrown out of employment as the
acnet of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
EXAMINING TIE BANKS ASSETS.

Francis NJ Higgins, the receiver of the North River
Rank said yesterday that the work Of examining the
banks certificates was near completion. The task
necessarily tedious one, and 1t will probably be
several days before a full statement Is given out
1--WE first counted the cash." said Mr.. Higgins. and
found that the bank had just 1894 900. This de-
posited with the State Trust Company 1t was also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
TO SELECT A MAGAZINE RIFLE.

Washington. Nov. e2.-The Secretary of War has APP
pointed q board consisting Of Colonel A. II. Kouts. 9Th
Infantry Lieutenant Colonel II. G. Hail. 9th Infantry
Major Writ Davis, Attn Cavalry; Major G. W. Mckee.
Ordnance Department; Captain II. d. Freeman, 9Th
Infantry, and Captain S. T. Blunt, Ordnance Depart
ment twho will act also as rccorder, to meet at New
York City December 10. and. after examination select
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Tho ST. Louis and San Francisco directors nave
authorized the issue of s40,OO0,00O new per cent
bonds to consolidate underlying bonds ana leave
surplus for any necessary purposes II Is SAID tna'
some Of the large holders Of st. Louis and san
r.nci.co first preferred stock will petition the COM
many for an exchange of the new bonds TOR STOCK.
The reason is that while the first preferred stock Is
entitled to per cent il earned, the lower rate OF
interest on the bonds will be sirer. an 9 ;i;ts
would also give the stockholders mortgage uaohS'
which is not possessed now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
CAPTAIN RICHARD p TOBIN DEAD.

Boston, Nov. D. lspecall.-The death OF Richard +.
Tobin Fire Commissioner OF Boston, occurred this
ing. lie was widely known In Massachusetts,. cspc-
clally In Grand Army circles. and was held In high
regard by Ids personal friends. Mr.. Tobn born
In Boston. November 90, 1914, but his bovhood was
spent chiefly in Cambridge. There he served an
apprenticeship ronmOulder becoming a tourney
man when only seventeen years old. At the breaking
out OF the War he made several unsuccessful attempts
TO enter the service but by Of his youth he
was refused. lie finally succeeded In being enlisted
hut In a short time the company he had Joined was
dsbanded and sent home. Soon after, in July. 1862
he shipped as landsman in the United States Navy
and served on the soop of Preble. until she
blown up In Pensacola Bay. August 81. 1853. Then
he served on the gunbot Penola engaged blockade
duty. until December 1903, when he was dschsr led
upon the expiration OF his term Of enlistment After
the war Captaia Tobin took great interest In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

necessary 10 inspect carefully all notes ana sccunues
held by the bank. This laborious undertaking.
bus is almost completed AS Tar as can .ei,
800 600 as estimated BY the state BANK Examiner
Tho next thing will be TO verify and balance the ac-
counts Of all deposltOrs. i may De ao'e W issuo
statement on Wednesday,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington Nov. c2.-The President today made
the following appointments:
Patrick J. Walsh. Augusta. Ga, member Of the
Warm Springs Indian Commission, vice William H..
DILL OF Pennsylvania, declined. Leland F. Golfer, as
sistant surgeon In the Marine Hospital Service Joseph
J. Kinyoum passed assistant surgeon in the same
service. Walter c. MITCHELL postmaster at Odebolt,
Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
Mr. CLARKsoy yOr I'LL FROM PNEUXoyIA.

Ashevile, ". c., Nov. o2.-Thc report that ex-As-
sstant PosmasterGeneral J. S. Clarkson Is danger
ously i'll of pneumonia In Asheville IS untrue Mr.
Garrison was out walking In tile streets here TO-
day. and Is improving rapidly In health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

.,,. r,ss for military use. The purpose Is to
n o"wnarc carefully all modern rifles. and also 70
invite domestic inventors to submit their IDEAS In com
nctitIon The Board will also make an exhaustive SCI
small calIbre rifles which have been introouced III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
rorRrU-cLAss POSTMASTER

FOURTH CLASS POsrMAsTERs APPOINTED.
wash,nrton. Nov. oo-Fourth class postmasters were
today appointed as follows:
pcnns,lyania-Mr. a. Kidd; bancroft: j. =. Bncn,an-
an Blacklog; p. W. Boyd, Rimerspurg' W. 'ehAihS'
Time. $40 ,>,,,c e. Johnland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PRESIDENT ADAMS WILL RETIRE.

cu.xnrs EXPECTED IN THE UNION PACIFIC
n,nEcrony-wnAr FREDERICK L.
AMEs HAS TO SAY.
Boston. Nov. 81 (spccaD.-Frederch L. Ames, y.
,,s ro,rrn from New-Yorl, was asked by repo'eer
ms ~" ..,,od ON Law Gould in company with Dit.
Adams ~ ~ e., Nor,.y or, {,
81 always call on MI "o'i" "
replied Mr. Ames. ..,.
Shave you Mr.. Adamss re''e"
81 have no resignation"
"Docs he contemplate resisn'nsf
ale has expressed himself as Wiling !" % TO
lievcd OF the Office - . ,.-.
"When will it be prcsehtedi WIZ I" w '
the annual meeting next Mayf
Tbere Is 10 he a meeting of the board OF directors
NV. ,vaet Wednesday In Boston, 1t may Do onered
aHas Mr. Gould been buying Union Pacific ex'
tensivelyi' Lift. Al. o.ocp has
heen low but has not acquired controlns 'n.eres'
DIS the centre OF control In Boston or NOV" io'n
ain neither Mace The foreign holdings are large
and the stock is much scattered III ''no N''
"Who will be Mr. Adamss eu'0''
~Tbat Is not decided yet"
4Wm sidney Dillon be again placed at the heaaf
"That is not certain"
sArc there any vacancies to be filled In the ooar'
OF drectors'" s., 10
"Mr Adams will resign from the orceoo'' "i0" ~
retIres from Office and there Is one other vacancy
The Board is large, and don't remember the mem
bers name"
"Who will take their places''
"Jay Gould and Russell Sage"
ais IL true that there is to be complhsuoh OF
| all the transcontnental lnesl"
81 don't know that 1t is was the somewhat
| noncommttaI reply. Mr. Ames retired, IT Is
understood because he wishes to be relieved OF inc
| somewhat trying duties Of the office. Ihe Goulo
interest is not strong enough to force reorganization
| and has not done So The balance OF power rested
| with MIR Ames. The change came as result OF az
amcable agreement between Mr. Adams, Mr.. Ames
nd Mr. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

BOND REDEMPTIoNs YESTERDAY.
washington, Nov. o2.-The amount OF 41-s per
cent bonds redeemed to-day unoer Inc circular Oh
Wa.u,,or was sls9 300; making the total to date
r. GS3 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
rpON KANSAS TO GALVESTON.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 90 Hpecal.-The charter OF inc
Omaha, Kansas Central and Galveston Railroad Com
pany has been fled with the Secretary OF state. Inc
capital stock Is placed at Sls,0o0OO0, and the esu
mated length Of the proposed road Is ooo miles, ihe
charter was fled by c. NJ. Rawlns, OF Lyons, Kan
Ue saws that all necessary funds have been pledged
Work will begin at Superior, Neb, the terminus C.. OF
tAe Chicago and the dlre enc sa
Newberger and George II. Bailey, OF New-fork, ana
% NJ Bel Alonzo Jones and c. NJ. Rawlins, OF Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
PLANNING HOW TO ATTACH THE ARMoR PLATES

PLANNING HOW TO ATTACH THE ARMoR PLATES
Washington, Nov. GA board consisting OF Naval
Constructor Hchborn and Assistant Naval Constructors
woodward Linnard and Taylor now holding daily
ossIons at the Navy Department under instructions
from the Secretary of the Navy. to decide upon TIC
hest means of attaching the plates 10 the new
ships As some Of these plates will weigh as much a
forty tons EACH the problem presents serious mechan
zeal difficulties so far the work Of the Board ha'
been Of preliminary nature, consisting largely OF IN
ouiry into foreign practice
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
A Hasty Marriage.

A Chattanooga special of the 18th,
to the Nashville Banner, reads: Miss
Annie Jones, daughter of Rev. Sam
Jones, the noted evangelist, ran away
last Christmas with Prof. Will Graz
ham and was married to him in
Chattanooga. A great deal of gossip
was occasioned at the time of the
elopement which was sensational.
The hasty marriage has been repent
ed of and the couple separated. 1t is
reported that Prof. Graham intends
to sue for a divorce.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
TROUSDALE.
Rain needed here.

Rain needed here.
Mr.. Tom Cummings went to
Woodbury. Monday on business.
Mrs. Robt. Campbell, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
Wheat harvest is about over, and
Wheat is almost an entire failure.
Oats are not very promising.
Mr.. Reuben Cotton came heme
from Decherd last week, where he
has been working at his trade.
Mr.. Edward Davenport and fami~
ly, of Morrison, were visiting in this
vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. T. X. Kennedy died yester-
day morning. Her remains will be
inferred this evening at three o'clock
at Wilson's Chapel cemetery.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
IRVING COLLEGE.

Irving College, June IS, 195O-We
are having pleasant sunshine and
showers and corn is growing finely.
Oats are not as good in general as was
expected some weeks ago. While
some fields are very fine others are
ruined by "oat lice" and still Others
by rust. Grasses and meadows are
looking well. If farmers could only
realize that grasses are always the
surest crop ard would prepare their
ground and SOW more of it they would
no doubt reap a greater reward for
their labors.
Rev. Wiley Rutledge Of Beech
Grove, stopped all night with us en-
route to Doyle College, whittier he
goes to attend the examination exer-
cises. He preached very interest
ing sermon at Hebron last night.
Mr.. U. S. Vanhooser was in our
midst yesterday wanting enough
votes to make him sheriff of Warren
county.
Mrs. Mathia Bullen of Hickory
Creek, was visiting her sister in-law
Mrs. Carroll Parks, last Sunday.
School at the college closes Friday,
June 9th. Concert Thurday and
Friday evenings.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
DIBRELL.

Dibrell, Tenn, June II, lS9O-Very
warm weather and dry. Corn still
growing well. Exceedingly fine
weather for haying, and by the way,
we think it but the part of wisdom in
the farmer to save every sprig that it
is possible; it will be needed before
another crop is grown.
Prof. A. j. Trail has returned from
Decherd, where he had been in at
tendance at the Terrill College for the
past two and a half months.
Mrs. Betty VanhoOser, an aged
widow, died at her quiet little home
near here last week.
Mr.. Robt. Womack is circulating
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
I'd MEANWHILE TENNESSEE SATURDAY, JUNE e. 1890

among his old friends, after an abb
senee of five months at Terrill Col
lege.
The first word upon the tongue of
most every one is, "did you ever see
SO many flies? The flies will take the
place! The flies will eat rue upW
The preparations are being made
slowly, but surely, for the graded
school building at this place. Just
let everybody realize the great need
of such an institution, and then go tC
work with willing hearts and hands,
and the work will soon be done.
Prof. II. B. Evans is mixing around
and looking a little thin for the past
few days,
Miss Jennie Broyles leaves today
for her home in White county. SHE
has made many friends and acquain
tances during her short stay on
Mountain creek,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
CONVENTION CALL.

The representatives of the Democ-
racy Of the 10th Senatorial district,
composed of the counties of Cannon,
Warren, DeI<alb and Putnam are
hereby called to meet in convention
in Woodbury., at 10 a. m. on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1890,
to select candidate to represent the
district in the State Senate and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
This June 10th, 1890.
VIM. w. WALLACE,
Chm Dem. Elk. Com, 10th Sena-
torial District.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
MORRISON.

Morrison, June Is, 1S9O.-We have
Il good Sunday School carried on here
now.
The carpenters are now at work on
Mr.. Ed. Davenport's new dining
room.
Mr.. VIM. Darnell, Of Manchester,
was here today. We are glad to
know that he is improving in health.
Estoll, little son Of DR.. p. X. and
Mrs, Mollie Carson, died here last
Thursday. They have the sympathy
Of the entire community.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
LIST OFVLETTERs.

Remaining in the Postoflice at McMinn-
vile, Tenn, for the week ending June 10
which will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
Office if not called for in 80 days.
Davis, Miss f. r. Gaut, Munroe
Dickinson, Geo. kirkpatrick, All
Darling, N. Y. kirkpatrick, Lula
Grear, Jim Wiggington, Rev A
By order of the P. o. Department One
Cent must be collected on all advertised
letters. Parties calling for any of these let
ters will please say Advertised"
ED. j. WooD, P. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
Stanley Appointed Governor

London, June 1S.--A dispatch
to the Pail Mall Gazette from its
correspondent at Brussels says that
Henry M. Stanley has been appoint
ed by King Leopold Governor Of the
Congo State. Mr.. Stanley will as
sumo the duties of the Office in 1891.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
The Crops in Danger.

Nashville American.
The following conversation between
two country negroes was overheard
yesterday afternoon in front of the
Electric Car Company's office 0R Ce-
dar street. One of them said "Ras-
tus, putty soon dey won't be no POI
white trash to tend de craps out in
de country"
"Why's dat, Hannibal?"
"Well, you see most on 'em is COM
in to town to work on desc here
iikerish kyars, an dem whit can't
git jobs on 'em stays here to ride"
John l.. Sullivan was on big
drunk in Washington this week.
The Nashville & Knoxville Rail-
road will be in operation to Cooke>
vile by the 1st of July.
a local election on a hog law was
held in Lebanon last Saturday, and
the hog was voted out, 1874 to 1872.
1t is reported that an English syn
dictate is trying to buy up all of the
tobacco warehouses Of Louisville, Ky.
The Union county convention,
held Tuesday instructed four votes
for Baxter and one for Patterson.
Henry NJ. Stanley was married in
London on the 18th, to Miss Dorothy
Tenant.
Two thousand cigar makers and
packers of New York are out on a
strike.
Mr.. j. G. Aydelott of Tullahoma,
has purchased the Daisy Coal mines,
for the sum of $2l, 900.
Prof Hutchinson, a ballonist, fell
from a height of about IS feet at
Knoxville last Saturday andreceived
fatal injuries.
Miss Mary Anderson, the popular
actress, was married in London last
Tuesday morning to Mr.. Antonio
Delaware, of New York.
The rivers and harbors bill appro.
PIRATES three and a half million dol
lars for improvements of the Missis.
sippi river.
An English concern has offered the
State of Louisiana 81, 100000 annually
for the same franchise the Louisiana
State Lottery is applying for.
Gen. w. H. Jackson has purchased
the half interest of his brother Judge
Howell f. Jackson, in the Belle
Meade farm, and is now sole owner
of that magnificent property.
Adjt. Gen. Laps d. McCOrd ha'
issued an order for the assembling o
the state encampment of the nationa
guard at Chattanooga June 20, 1890
Arrangements for drills for prize
have been arranged by the committe,
on entertainment on the Sd, 18th anC
jth of July.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
Notice.

My wife, NJ. V. Gillentine, having left my
bed and board without any provOcation on
my part, this is to forewarn all persons from
crediting her on my account, as | will not
be responsible for any debts contracted by
her. This June 16, $780,
]. A. GILLENTINE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-19
Nature in COnvulSiOn

l terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones, earthquakes are awfully and tremend ously picturesque, but scarcely desirable to emulate in action and effect by the administration of remed es which pro duce convuleion and agony in the abnor maj portion Of the human frame. Such Is the effect of the old fashiored vioen, purgatives happily falling more and more
 nto dlsuse, and of which Hostetter', Stomach Bitters is the who esome, plea>- ant and far more tffective succedaneum. They weakened the intestines-the Bit ters invlg"rates them. They left the bowels inactive, because incapacitated by ensuing feebleness. The Bitters on the contrary, and because it enables, not forces, them to aCr-a vast and for unate difference-perpe,uates their activity and regularity. The liver is bent 6cialIy stimula ed, as the kidneys also are, by this medicines, which easily conquers, also, malaria, nervousness and rheu- matism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-19
A Haunted House.

This body of ours has been likened to a tenement It often has a haunted apaument-the stomach. Scared by the eldrich sprite, dyspepsia, digestion flies and refuses to return. What can break the spell, what can raise the ban laid upon the unhappy organs? We answer unhestatingly, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, and we are warranted in the re- sponse by the recorded testimony of myriads, covering a period of over a third of century. A course of the Bitters, begun in any stage of the aflic- ton, and persistently followed, will ter minate in cure positive, not partial. The Bitters restores tone 10 the epigastriC nerve, renews and purhes the juices exuding from ,he cellular tissue that act upon the food digestively, expels bile from the stomach and the blaod, and promotes regular habit of body. Ma. laria, kidney complaint, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia give way to this medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-19
SWEET BUT COSTLY.
An Indiana Man Who Spent Small Fort
 une to Be Revenred.

%NA W no spent a small Fort une to Be Revenged. Some years ago one of the prominent banks of the State failed for many thou sands of dollars, says the Indianapolis News. The crash was precipitated by a ''run," and many people suffered A gentleman was talking with News re- porter of the failure
 There is a story connected with that bank failure that is known to but few persons, and has never been in print" he said. -''In that town ten years aoo there was poor boy who had patented an invention with which he expected to make fortune, but he had no means. He called on the president of the bank for help. but was repulsed and told to return to his work and give up such fool ish ideas,
 "The young man struggled on for couple of years before he got the needed financial assistance. l think all he wanted was fifteen hundred dollars.
 "The invention was a success, and in four years he was worth S150,O0O. He purchased some of the bank stock enough to be on the lnside-and made deposits sufficient to be on friendly terms with the officials of the bank In few months he discovered that the bank president had loaned large sums of money on poor security. and that run would bring about failure.
 'lie sold his stock and began check ing his deposits, claiming he needed the money for investments. When he had small balance on hand he went to sev- eral heavy drpOsitors and told them the bank was shaky, and advised them to get their money. This started the run, and in two hours the bank was closed /"
 ''How much was the balance he left in the bank?''
 Fifteen thousand dollars. This he lost, but he has told me frequently that the Si5,OOO he lost was nothing to the satisfaction he had in seeing the bank go under and the wealthy president who had treated him so harshly made pennI- 1pSS
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-19
FOOTPRINTS OF JESUS.
Queer Relic Preserved In Church Of
 Domino Quo dis, Rome.


 Tn the Church of Domino Quo Vadis. Rome, carefully preserved under a pate glass, bcll-shaped dome, three and half feet high and four feet in diameter across the bottom, may be seen the last footprints made by Jesus on this earth; those made by Him the night He ap- peared to Peter when the latter was leaving Rome in hot haste on account of Nero $ prosecutions of tho Christians. A. J. c. Hare in his Walks in Rome" says (p. 267): 'The footprints kept cnshrincd in the Church of Domino Quo Vadis are only copies of those said to have been left here by our Saviour, the originals having been removed to $. Sebastians"
 St. Ambrose is the author of the story concerning the circumstances under which the celebrated footprints wore made; story quite interesting, whether fact or fiction. I quote from Mrs. Jameson: After the burning of Rome, Nero threw upon the Christians the ac- cusation of having fired the city. This was the origin of the first persecution, in which many perishcd by terrible and hitherto unheard-of deaths. The Chris tian converts besought Peter not to cx- pose his life, and he started to leave the city. As he fled along the Appian Way, about two miles from the gates, he was met by vision of our Saviour travelling towards the city. Struck with amaze ment, Potter exclaimed: Lord, whither goest Thou?' Domine quo Vadis?) to which Jesus, looking upon him with mild sadness, replied: I go to Rome to be crucifed a second time, and immed1- ately vanished :"
 Peter, taking this as sign that he was to submit himself to all manner of suffering for the sake of his religion, re- traced his steps to the city. He told the story of meeting with Jesus at the ] divide in the roads. Some of the faith ful repaired to the spot, cut out of the | damp clay the holy footprints, and pre- served them as above stated. ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-19
AN EDITORS MEMORY.
How MT. McCullagh Identified a Man He
 Had Seen But Once.

The fortunes of war are stran ge. One day in the Southern Hotel at St. Louis, few months ago. J. E. McCullagh, the editor of the Globe-Democrat, was sit ting reading a newspaper when gen. tlcman walked up and, extending his hand, said:
 ''Ilow do you do, MT. McCullagh?"
 The editor put out his hand and said: "How do you do, sir?'
 "You don't seem to know me-" the stranger remarked.
 "Oh, yes, do," said Mir. McCullagh.
 "Well, who am I?' inquired the stranger.
 ''I'II answer you in this way" said MT. McCullagh. "The last time I saw you was in 1863, in the pilot-house of tho gun-boat (naming it) in the river before Fort Donelson. There were three of us in tho pilot-housc-you, my self and tho pilot-when shell struck us, carrying away the pilot house, and killing ono man and wounding another. I was unhurt. Now, if it was Nor rison who was killed by that shell, your name is Reilly; and if it was Reilly who was killed, you are Morrison. Iremem- ber your voice perfectly, but I can not recall your name"
 Mr McCullagh was right. The man who stood before him was Reilly, the pilot, who was not killed.