davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
AN OWNER WANTED FOR 4 BEBLE

Mrs j. e.. Gibson, OF shepherdstown. Jehsrs'n
County. West Virginia. has written TO Postmaster W.
Colt I'm the hope OF finding the owner OF b.oe ~
In her possession. II is inscribed on the nyeat 'o
Ill., presented TO him by his sister. Emma He~ ,'
Nav Work, twas arst found on the battlefield OF WIZ
smsburg by member 81 Company +. 10Th Nssisa'ps'
Regiment. and then picked up at Antieam h'e' '''
hattie there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
ppocprpoUs LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.

The statement Of the New England Loan and Trust
Company of Des Mones, Iowa, for December mas
been published. The company began business I'D
February 1875, and has invested about Sloooo'ooo
in Western mortgages without the loss Oh uola .
a. nv investor II has collected $6459e 31 Of princ-
nal and SO 100000 OF interest, leaving s9666'37o
rnortpares In force It's dividends have been equal
to s per cent per annum since It's incorporation III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
A FALSE FIRE ALARM FROM THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. ia few minutes before
O'Clock this evening false alarm from box No. 1877
in the White House brought out the entire Fire De
partmcnt None OF the attaches Of the White House,
however. have any knowledge Of how the alarm came
TO be sounded but the opinion was expressed that the
ALARM was sent In by the wires becoming crossed
with some OF the electric light wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

troller Charles s. Goodwin. The reports OF tho
treasurer, secretary and the superintendent. W. n.
Leonard. were read The two vacancies the board
occurring by expiration of term. which were not filled
at the annual meeting of the cemetery lotowncrs, held
on Monday, owing to the lack Of quorum. were filled
by the reelection Of John " Sutphn and Charles 5.
dwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
prTrER PAY FOR SANITARY INSPECTORS.

The Health Board yesterday raised the salaries OF
Sanitary Inspectors Charles F. Roberts, John Parsons
A. H. Doty and Charles F. Spencer, and the Inspector
Of Vaccination George F. Morris, giving 1900 more
year TO each of them Spencer will get $1,000 tins
wear and each Of the others will receive III 800 Dr.
Pardee who manufactures vaccine virus for the De
narfment had his salary raised from 81 700 to SlsoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
NO Dividend IN CHICAGO GAS TRCSE
TWO DIRECTORS DROPPED FROM THE LIsT-NEw'
WORKERS TAKE THEIR PLACES.

TWO DIRECTORS DROPPED FROM THE LIsT-NEw'
WORKERS TAKE THEIR PLACES.
Chicago IAN 13-yarious rumors have been sfoat
here I'm regard TO the coming annual dividend of the
Chicago Gas Trust. President Billings Is authority
for the statement that IL will have 10 be pasef lie
says that with gas at 81 % per 900 feet and with ~
expenditure o. s2,5O0,000 in construction In prepare
ton for the Worlds Fair and the grow OF the city
passing dividend is a necessity something Of
sensation has been created BY the dropping Of tbs
names of Columbus r. Cummings and sydney A. Kent
from the list of directors at the annual meeting. Mr.
billings says that this done because they hold little
of the stock of the trust They are heavy bondoders
but the men who hold stock claim the right 10 cohuoi
the company Mr.. Cummings says that he ana Nr'
Kent declined to be reelected because they are In
terested in natural gas and do not wish TO be officers
in two companies which may become anlagonlstlc NJ
Of the parties In interest say there mas ueeh ho s'
In the trust.
A director of the Chicago Gas Light and Coke Com
many when seen in this city yesterday afternoon, said;
There Is no gas trust in Chicago. such body was
organized as Joint stock company about three years
ago under the laws OF the State OF Illinois. About
wear ago its name changed TO that OF the Chease
Gas Company, which owns controlling interest," IN
several leading gas and coke companies, including mo
Chicago Gas Light and Coke Company. There mas
been no meeting Of the Chicago Gas Company, nor
has any such action been taken by IT, If the directors
see fit to make large expenditures in view OF the wants
of the Fair no sensible stakeholder would OBJECT.
There was a meeting Of the Chicago Gas Light anu
Coke Company January II, but DO not 'ni'.
that either Columbus r. Cummings or sidney Kent
were forced from their Offices. They may nave de-
clined to be reelected Both Mr. Kent and Mr' Jun
mngs presidents of Chicago banks ana nave many
duties. There has been no dissatisfaction 80 ia' ~
know, with either OF them ,,,. T.,
It is stated that three New York men walton sot rs
guson W. H. Gebbard and G. X; wooster were eieenea
directors of the Chicago Gas Light and Coke Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK DIRECTORS

Tie following were elected directors OF the Western
National Bank yesterday Brayton Ives. Valentine T.
snyder. Charles J. Canda, william n. Coles. IT,
Chauncey NJ Depew Louis Fitzgerald. Marcellus Hart
lev Henry h. HYDE William A. Lombard. f. o..
Matthiessen John L. searlee, jr.. Sidney F. Tyler
and william C. whitney. Mr.. Lombard Is the only
new diroctor He succeeds Edward Bcrwnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

were drowned BY cries Of ORDER shouted from All
sides OF the house. ,,, .,,,i,,
The florist member from the Win is rapidly maMng
himself unpopular In the Board by too ncliehu!
cettjnc on HIS legs and wanting to Know, You knoW.
After adjournment the Aldermen who are 1ecomins
tired Of MIR. Morrls's methods held an Indignation
meeting IN the smoking room, and alternately de.
nounced and rldculcd his tactics. Loader Barney
Marlin Of the With. win probably be requested 10
acall, his man down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THEIR BROTHER

The indictment against John J. Fowey who was
with stealing so2 % from Local No. 500 Cm'ea D,O.'
hood OF Carpenters Of which he was TREASURER on M
her 2e was dismissed in General Sessions ye''sfNp .
fellow. members OF the brotherhood said they
Give him another chance especially a. he had esA' 'A
dren b support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
W. & J. SLOANE INCORPORATED.

Albany. Jan. 13.-John Sloane William d. Sloane
and Walter ". Law. Of New-York. were incorporated
to day under the name Of W. & ]. sloane, for the
and sale Of carpets and other floor
ings upholstery goods and articles OF furniture with
a capital Of 80, 0O0, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY ELECTS OFFICERS

The trustees Of Maple Grove Cemetery met yester
day afternoon at No. 1878 Broadway, and elected tho
old board of officers, which is follows President
william s. Cogswen; vice-presdent Ferris s. Thomp
son: treasurer. John r. Morris; secretary and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
J. x. M'KEE TO BE A BOsrOYIAY.

Boston, jan Ia. Il. Mckee, son.in.law OF Presl.
dent Harrison, has arranged settle with his family
In Boston. having established a business connection
here with the Thomson Houston Electric Company.
lie win still retain int rest in his indianapolis
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

ACCEPTING CALL FROM MASSACHUSETTS,
Franklin, Mass, Jan. i3.-rhe Rev. d. NJ houSes' ~.
Harlem. n V. has accepted the call OF the f'a"A"'
Universaist society and will begin here the nr'' sun
day in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
valuation.
SEARCHING FOR II. L. MORRIS.

81, 3os, 200, Ola 81. 4ee, s4o, o45 *os,550, o3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

THE WHOLE TRUTH is
that no financial operation which has life insurance
xpenses can or ought be called Investment and that
no man can justify his judgment investor when he
paws te expenses for the accumulation OF his
mon az or ,r any other purpose than providing his family
the lrtocton they need and otherwise
through life Insurance. 1t Is financial absurilty.
But thu question still remains How do these companies
which spen1 onefth OF their entire income for expenses
and can earn certainly than per cent for the
next twenty years and cannot safely promise 10 return
NOR, tan 10S17and really do contract TO return only
$40 000-expect make the 90 2i3 more than their true
apparent ability earn. and $1,000 than they dare
contract TO payi
THIS Is WHERE THE SPECULATION CONES IN.
And Is this: They that win die during the
twenty years they expect that possibly consider.
Tile number will let their policies lapse during
that time some OF them perhaps after making large pay.
ents So IL agreed that each policy holder will leave
all his surplus earned his policy by year with the
company for twenty years ne dies during the time
forfeited TO the company he lapsos Il Is also
forfeited and there besides all OF his
less he applies pad-up policy within sx months In
which case nc about onehrd OF his In sdd
ton to all his surplus
This is the speculation and for the sake Of IT, the in.
sured pays each than the yearly cost OF his
insurance by amount Of surplus earned saved and
risk OF losing It all II he dies spses and he
the rlsk Of losing all considerable part Of
the padup insurance which he would otherwise get for
family In OF lapse In the hope that he won't die
or lapse and will forfetures OF dying and
apsng and in the hope that these foreitures will be
large that he will make money thereby.
Evidently, the scheme Is totally opposed In spirit
true life insurance and could he understandngy On.
gagged In soeitous for the thorough protec
family all scrupuous about stripping other
families Of their protection. by at all careful to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
TALES OF THE TURF.

A yearling filly by Red Wilkes has
been sold to A, j. Cation, of Chicago, for
$500.
The Iowa trottiug circuit has secured
dates from Aug. to the 29th, and will
give purses and stakes amounting to
100000.
The Rev. Father Barry is the lates,
horse owner to start his horses in races,
and the appearance Of his name on rae
ing programme has created quite SEN
sation in England
The racing stakes won In England
during the past year amount to nearly
half a million sterling. Two-year-old
won $3.50, $50; 3-yearolds, e144 ,O43. and
4-year-olds and upward, G144, 466.
A "stipendary steward" is the latest
novelty on Australian tracks under the
Victoria Racing club. 1t is his duty TO
investigate or work up cases of crook
edness, and report the same t. the stew
ards.
Starter j. B. Ferguson, who handles
the flag in the west, has purchased the
English stallion Ossian, by Salvador
Music, price $40 600. Ossian is 10 years
old and won. the st. Leger in 1883, the
wear that St. Blaise won the Derby.
Mr.. George Engeman, who has made
mint of money on his race courses at
Brighton and Clifton, has bought the
Franklin Trotting park at Saugus, Mass,
paying $4,000 for the old track Mr.
Engelnan will turn it into modern race
course.
Robert Bonner's catalogue Of his trot
ting stock at his Tarrytown farm notes
recent additions in Sunol, 2'lOi the fast
est mare ever foaled except Maud )
Ansel, 2:20, by Electioneer; Revere
yearling record $3.50, and Alfred 5
2;l6t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
E|]l:E}
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

George Gould has much the look and
manner of well to do Cuban
Henry Neville, the comedian, is the
twentieth child of twenty-one children.
Gen. Longstreet is still hard at work
on his history of the war, and hopes to
have it finished some time during 1891.
Lord Tavistock, who succeeds to the
title and estate of the dead Duke OF Bed
ford, is purse proud and narrow minded.
Sir Charles Tenant has received offers
of $500 and eco, 900 consecutively for
Sir Joshua Reynolds "The Fortune Tell
err"
Howard MacQueary, the Episcopal
clergyman whose trial for heresy has
made him prominent, Is 30 years old
Cd and over six feet tall.
George Grenfell the English mission
ary in Africa, never fired shot at ma
tive. He simply married black wom-
an, and after that he found it easy to
get along.
A. M. Wright, Of Alma, Mich, dis
putes with Gen. Alger the title of erich
est man in Michigan He is a lumber
dealer and is known far and wide In the
state for his eccentricities.
Inazo Nitico, a young Japanese stu
dent, recently created sensation in
Philadelphia by marrying a young
Quakeress and taking her back to Japan,
where he is to fill an important govern
ment Office.
Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers is 81
years old, and for fifty-five years has
represented the borough of Wolver'
hampton in the British parliament, and
he has no salary for the job and will
have no pension when he retires.
Charlie Griffith, of Athens, Ga, has
curiosity in the shape of a pipe. Th'
bowl of the pipe is fashioned out of
costly variety of brierwood, while thu
stem was taken from the leg of SOM
lordly gobbler of the days of long ago
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
CRISP CONVERSATIONS.

The daily surplus of births over deaths
in the United Kingdom is 1000,
1t is stated that while foreigners in
France number per cent. of the popu.
lation they are II per cent. of the con
vict class.
The London libraries all have small
stationers shop connected with them.
where the various convenlences for writ
ing are supplied
A prize worth winning has been Of
fered by the East Indian government.
The prize is $25, 900 for practical ma
chine for decorticating ramie.
There is no country like France for
starting journals. During 1889 no less
than $50 new newspapers were brought
out, of which not one remains in life.
A Boston publisher says that he still
sells 10000 copies year Of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" Several seasons ago he
got out special edition of the book and
sold 10000 copies of it.
The original painting of the "Ghost
SCENE lEOLn P"iueSt ~ - ~
by John Henry Fuseli, of the Royal
academy, has been presented to the act
ors' fund of America by William Thorn
as Wright, of London.
Blankets are loaned to the poor during
the winter months free of cost by kind
hearted citizen in Brunswick, Germany.
They are stamped, to prevent them from
being sold or pawned, and they are re-
turned at the close of the cold weather.
OF the 100000 Lutheran communi.
cants in the United States about three
fourths are Germans; the Others are
Scandinavians, English, etc. In nc
fewer than twelve languages do Luth-
eran pastors preach the gospel to this
country.
The climate of England and Ireland is
peculiarly adapted to the spinning OF
fine linen yarn, on account of the pre-
vailing moisture; hence Germany, whose
production consists mainly of heav,
linens. must send to England for ALL he
fine yarns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
IA k'KNES)AC!
-E,
sssss<ssks

HE patrons # the Oceanic - ;, Co,
| are hereby notified that hereafter
no round Trip or excursion Tickets VIII
be issued for any Of the through mail
steamers, These tickets Will however
be- i.sued az customary Tor the local
steamer, "Au,ualia' aud "Kellandia,n
PASSENGER, Who h ld round nip tickets
and wish tu take lhe through mail
steamer viii he charged an eNua fare oi
ssa,
lrr order ~ lhr urcanlo =, p, 90,
VA, q, Irwin co..
hlI iirurui AprWs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-19

IL will COST You nothing and will surely do
You good II you have u cough. cold or any
trouble with throat, cheat or lungs. Dr..
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds ia guaranteed to give re-
Lief, or money will BIO paid back. Sufferers
from la grippe found II just the thing. and
under its use had 4 speedy and perfect re-
covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourself just how good d thing
IL ia. Trinl bottles froe d. Il, Is. Halo IL
Co.'s drug store. Largo size Atty cents and
81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-19
Entrance to Liebig World D~ispensary, s East
Broadway, corner Main Street. =

Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary, 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.
Drs. Liebig d Co. are regular graduates in
medicine and surgery and special plactitioners
and Montana ~ to O. treat ia al I chronic rtnscufl nervous and
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the blood [%syphilis; gonorrhoea. gleet and stric
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each individual case at laboratory. No injurious
or poisonous compounds used No time lost
from business. Patients ut n distance treated by
mail and express. Medicine sent everywhere
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Gus system, as well as liver, kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
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Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tunors,
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Diseases Of women . specially. Book on dis
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Drs, Iiebig 4 Go. are the only qualified or re-
now medical law. 5E
Office hours from . to . and 7 to p. M; or by
appointment in obscure or urgent cases.
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Agency for DIR. Iiehig's lnvjgolator at Room
], Last broadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-19
DRS. LIEB|C & co.
!. . +. Will open Office at . . /.
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Jan. /, remaining to Jan. 8, and on same dates
will visit Helena each month thereafter.
The Oldest, Most Successful, and Only Reliable
San Francisco Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians, aa
Who have the majority Of Patients under treat
ment in San Franoisco and on the Pacific
Coast for the following diseases,
are now in the city.
ALI requiring Expert Medical or Surgical Services
can be treated by the great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now in Butte City, without
having to visit San Francisco.
Call at our Butte City Offices personally, or ad.
dress for particulars, Main offices 400

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dress for particulars, Main offices 400
0eary St., San Francisco, Cal.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
IS TIT MURDER
Trampled Ground and Traces of Blood in the Woodsin AIlingtoysn.

Trampled Ground and Traces of
 Blood in the Woods in AlIingtoxn.
 As Charley Kehor of 84 Hallock street, Willie Hopkins of S6 Hallock street and Henry Loveloy of 325 Congress avenue were wandering through the woods in AL lingtown, in the vicinity of Lee & Hoyt's slaughter house, about il o'clock yesterday morning, they discovered at distance of about fifteen rods from the main road @ spot where the bushes and grass had been trampled down as if by struggle. On one side the hoys found g 1ight-colored coat with blood on the neck of it, vest, 8 stiff black Derby hat, pair of mems laced shoes, a clay pipe and handkerchief covered with blood, also lady's glove with the fingers torn off. Another party of boys reported later that they had found near the same spot a lady's bracelet. All around the ground was covered with blood that had evidently been there but short time.
 The bushes were broken in places be- tween that spot and West river, and tracks in the ground showed that Q car riage, with at least two people in it, had passed through to the place. The boys re- turned in the afternoon and found that all the articles had been removed, with the exception of the pipe and blood-soaked handkerchief. The police have been noti- fed and vigorous examination will be made of the facts in the case.
 F From what is known, there are very strong suspicious that another foul mur- der has been added to the already long list of Connecticut mysteries.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08
BEER AND WHIsK Y FOUND.

BEER AND wHIsK Y FOUND.
 Street Resort-Two Arrests to be
 Made-A Great Scampering.
 Ex-Deputy Sperry of East Haven, ac- companied by Private Detective Blake man and William Thompson, having pro- cured search warrants from Prosecuting ternoon upon the premises Nos. "A and 76 Oak street. They had noticed good many men go in at "A Oak street. A Mrs. Burns owns it and occupies the first and second floors. "Spotters" kept watch, however, on the corners of the streets and before the officers could get there they saw one of the men run up to coal shed under the stairs and make sign to the inmates. By the time they got to the door they found it barricaded and heard great scampering of men and rattling of glasses inside. Af- ter few minutes they unlocked the door and the officers found nothing suspicious except an apparent basket of dirty clothes found lot of glasses wet with beer. The liquor doubtless had been carried up to the third story. where another family re- sided, for whom they had no warrant.
 They then went over to No. 76, kept by a woman named Wrinn. Several sheds are back of the house, all of which were open, except one. They sent word to her by a boy for the key, but she slapped the boys mouth and he ran away She said she couldn't find the key, and they accordingly broke in the door and found, two kegs of lager with ice, one on tap; some empty kegs, five gallon demijohn full of whisky
 ' l l. some glasses. They loaded these into a grocery wagon and stored them in the court house, but they had great difficulty in doing so, because of the jam which oc cured, the whole street being packed with the crowd, requiring two policemen to keep them back.
 Warrants will be issued against the par ties for arrest. It is known that they were co-operating with each other.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-08

Danielsonville, Charles s. Davol of War ren, R. l., ex-chairman of the national rac- ing board of the L. A. W; who will referee the races; B. A. DeBlois of Hart ford, secretary and treasurer of the Con necticut division; David J. Post of Hart ford, one of the judges for the tour1a- ament, and Joseph Goodman of Hartford, editor of the American Cyclist. Other we'll known bicyclists were L. P. Glea- son, Boston; Fred o. Huntington, Daniel sonville; Fred B. Soule, Bridgeport; A. H. Palmer, Massachusetts; E. P. J. Morton, Boston, and A. P. Staunton, Springfield, Mass. A few members of the Park Avenue club of Philadelphia were in town. AL though many reached here last night, the great bulk of the visiting wheelmen will come this morning.
 The beautiful and expensive prizes are to be seen in the show window of Peck 6. Parker on Chapel street, where the premi- ums have attracted much attention. The unattached riders are notified to as-
 semble on the green at 9:30, for assign ment to positions in the parade.