davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-14

Importers, Jobbers and Retailers Of DRY
GOODS of every description, includiu
Dress Goods, Silks, Linen Goods, Mournin.
Goods, Laces, Velvets, Embroideries, Quilts
Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Domestic Cotton
Goods, Ladies', Misses and Gents Hosier,
and Underwear, Gloves, Notions, Ladies
and Misses Wraps, Ginghams, Calicoes,
Sattines, Embroideries, Trimmings, &c.
Samples promptly sent, when we receiv
Instructions Of what is wanted, colors pre-
ferred, about the price required. &c., &c.
HAMILTON EASTER g. SONS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-14

= FOR THE BLOOD,
80 Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale By all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Nature Dcmnuds q Toni.

We ought to forget. even those Of who Pos.
sees vigorous health. that We are wearing outha the
vital clock work. 70 speak. must eventually down
This q course. cannot prevent. because It is In the
Ordinary course Of nature but We may icard the too
speedy arrival Of decay by the Of nvfoant which
takes rank Of every othor-namely. Hosctters Stomach
Filters Thi. century has rot witnessed parallel IN
heath by promoting vigor but oycrcomes constipation
dyspepsia chils and fever nervousness rheumatism and
o,hr dsordercd conditions OF the system fosercl bv weak
moss md an impoverlshed condition OF the blood. The
feeble p.isons convaespG after eNhaustng disease. and
the aged derive infinite benefit from tie use Of this help
fuI and efficient tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
JUDGMENTS. ATTACHMENTS AID EXE"UTIoN

IIorwltz a IIcrshfcld have obtained two attach
mcnts against j. Morton PrOwn * co., prorrictorN or
fine Woodstock Yarn Mis-. at Noni.town, Penn.-
one for $4,000 In favor Of william Levi brown. and
te other for 500 in favor Of John Sulzcr. The firm
* r,portcd TO have considerable good, In this city
in fine hands Of commi~- lon merchants against which
There have been advance, and I'll" sheriff levied on
tbe equity I'm the goods ut four houses
An at.achni Mt for &, rGS has been obtained IN this
city against wheeler e Fscli. hat manufacturers at
Newark y. J IN favor Of Peter P'lIcr. FOR haltcrs
furs and lat bodies.
TN. sheriff has received two executions for $3.lij
ogainst the Wayandancc Brick and Terra Gotta Com
many in favor Of George la,,ltinc.
Julius Lehman has been appointed receiver In supple
ment,rv proceedings for John j. Moran. 4 No. ! ,jl
Modison.ayc In Tie suit Of Frederick Myor.
Moses T. sucndaira In, been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for Peter otto. manufac-
ur.r OF artificial stone at No. l.3Oo Wangton-ayc..
In the suit Of william. Brooks Who has assigned the
Judgment TO Joseph F. Smith.
Nicholas schultz jr., jobbcr In woollcns at No.
139 Grand ST. who has been doing business under the
STYLE Of Nicholas schultz a co.. has made an assign
ment TO stephen j. Weaver, the agent Of the Wash
ington Mills. without preference" Bumcnstil &
IIlrsch his attorneys, said the liabilities are about
al. 900. and the assets So,1oo. Ilsht money and dull
trade the causes.
Three judgments. aggrcgatlnc Ti.51J, have been
entered against the Schh Manufacturing Company ut
Nos .2a and 224 Grecn-st In laNor Of the Columbia
Bank, notes, and ihe execution has been issued.
The Sheriff has received two executions for ssi93
against David Lebcr, wholesale dealer In wines and
liguors nj No. II South Wlliam-st. in favor Of
Jacob II. Hentz Co., OF Philadelphia, to whom he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
WINTHROP TO HAVE 4 FINE PARADE

Boston. Aug. (>peciaD-Everybo body in Winthrop
is looking forward to the coaching parade which VIII
occur the afternoon OF August 10, and which, IL
Is hoped, will excel any similar occasion In THIS
part Of the country. The number Of entries has
been large and the parade will present eghtinh hands,
fourinhands, pairs, tandems singles, Lady and 2 H.
tlcman riders ard floats I'm great variety Every
society in Winthrop and many from surrounding
towns will contribute displays deliberately trimmed
10 illustrate historical National and local occurrences
The parade will pass over six miles If road, mile
As half Of IL being directly by the ocean. tottass
and houses will be decorated Bands Of music VIII
be- in the parade. The Winthrop steamboat Company
and the Revere Beach Railroad VIII make eA"s
fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
VIEW ROUTE FOR LAKE SHIPPING.

Detroit, Aug. 5.-1hc syndicate which has In hama
the project Of connecting lakes 81. Clair and Ene
by canal large enough TO admit OF the passage OK
The largest lake boats has had engineers at WORK
for some tme and has decided to put the pro-
posed canal through by way OF the Two Creeks route
The right OF way has been purchased, the route VIII
be surveyed and everything put in readiness to beh
excavating rs the company receives charter
from the Canadian Government. The company Is
already having plans prepared for drydocks m 'ch'ne
shops and coal shutes From lake 10 lake across
the ishmus through which the canal will be built Is
only distance of fourteen miles. II this enterprise
proves a success the shipping on the Detroit Riv9
will be considerably lessened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
CHOLERA INFANTRY CAUSED BY BAD MIX.

Buffalo Aug. (Specal.-The Board OF Heafn
report for July reveals alarming condition In
Buffalo. Daring the month 200 babies died here u
cholera nfantum. An investigation has been begun
and the epidemic has been traced chiefly to bad
milk. 1t has been found thar in the Polish district
especially milk + kept long sweet cream can
be obtained from ii. The stale skim milk IS sold
ice cold Polish mothers at the rate Of Two
quarts for ive cents and the stuff is fed TO infants
without being warmed in order that Ii may not
turn sour. II Is found also that the milk coolers
used by some OF the dealers connect directly with
sewers. permitting sewer gas 10 contaminate the
milk The cows of few Of the dealer, fed with
swirl. steps are O"ing taken bv the Health Depart
ment 10 reform these evils III once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06


THE ROAD IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 5 tspeciaD.-The approaching
meeting of the directors OF the Union Pacific Tuesday
Is Occasionlng wild r,mors In Omaha tlat a receiver
will be requested. A prominent OFFICIAL oi 'he CON-
pany to]ay said
"Tbe talk one hears on the streets about receiver
for the Union Pacific Is decidedly premature. No
court would appoint receiver unless II mad TAKEN
into consideration the varied interests represented
first mortgage bondholders creditors the Government
ard the roads operated by the company-to say nothing
Of countless other interests not appearing directly on
the surface Never-ending litigation would grow out
OF receivership for the Union Pacific, and 1t isn't
reasonable to assume that the Omaha and Republican
Valley. the Union Pacific Denver and Gulf, Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern, st. Joseph ana Grand
Island and the other branches would permit n total
stranger to properties TO step In and administer the
affairs. The Government would have say In the
matter it is just possible the Interstate law gives
each state a voice In the matter so far as protecting
the miles of road within the State. Complication
after complication would ensue, and by the time the
company's obligations were settled nothing would be
left except the iron and the fshplates
"Therc Is no more reason for a receiver now than
at any time in the roads history. We are meeting
our obligations as they fall due. We are cutting
down expenses wherever possible and everything Is
being TINT be done to counterfeit the decrease
in earnings In the shops, wherever man can %
spared he is laid of, and only actual necessary work
will Le done. New work will be pushed to one side
to meet the percentage OF reduction required by the
officials one hundred and twenty-five engines are
idle In our shops and r0undhoises, ana In some OF
the yards 900 freight await the movement OK
the new crop. This ~ the condition that confronu
our railroad people. Mr. Minis who goes TO Boston
report on the situation VIII probably max some
adopted. but rccevorshIp at this time think en-,
tirely out Of the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
A BOUNTY NEEDED FOR THE SUGAR MEN.

San Fran 'isco. Aug. 5-C.aus Spreckels has aban'
doned for the present. his intention of going !"
Washington sugar matters. and Will now await .
from some Congress ional investigating CON-
mlttee.
The beet sugar Industry Is certainly not ready !"
stand nlonsr said he though In n few years II may
be-, for improved machinery Is all the time lesSeninS
the amount Of labor required. believe this county
ought produce all the sugar Il uscSs0mewhere rear
1sCOCcO tons. With the cnconin cement OF the beet
sugar industry, believe This will be brought about.
We need "A bounty for few vet certainly inc
cane sugar men OF the South need It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
many cases, and the employees have been md ali
sdrift There Is no demand for workmen, on"
are turned away from the employment omce''
MORE MILLS AND FACTORIES SHUT DOWN.

MORE MILLS AND FACTORIES SHUT DV"N'
rttsburg, Aug. 5.-The La Belle Steel worhs' o.s
OF the largest steel works In Allegheny, closeu Wv
today in all but three departments which WI, ~
kept In operation until present orders are nn'".
The reason given Is scarcity OF orders Al GU
ployes 600 In number, will be paid In full on Nue"
IL. -
The LIggatc Spring and Axle Works. In Aneg"en''
have closed down indefinitely.
"A Johnstown dispatch says that nearly all Vi 'o
Cambria Iron Company mills shut down yes'Viu"'
and fully 5000 men are Idle. Four hundred vi "'o
Gautier steel workers idle, whlc the balahoo al"
working one-thrd time. There is no intimauoh ID "
when work will be resumed.
McKeesport Penn, Aug. 5.-The Lapweld mill anu
all departments connected Herewith OF inc va
tional Tube Works Company closed down lhdenn''e''
this afternoon Several hundred employees are idie'
Waltham, Mass, Aug. 5.-The Boston Mahula''."
ING Company closed It's works tonight for TWO "eeh''
The agent says that he hopes that at the end oil ''
two weeks his company will resume business again
with a full force and full time This Is great
Improvement over the prospect that had been In vie"
and the employees Of the concern, numbering about
1900 are much encouraged.
Hartford Conn.,. Aug. 5-All the employees IN 'he
rle department Of the Stanley Rule and Level COM
many Mt New-Brtain, were discharged last evening"
They will remain ont for an indefinite period
Madison. Wis, Aug 5.-The Fuller & Johnson
Farm Implement Manufacturing Company shut down
to-day for an indefinite period. Two hundred men
are rendered Idle. ,.. $3.50,
created here Yesterday among the 800 employees 81 the
Illinois Glass Works by a rimor that thc WORKS Wolff
not open in september, at the close OF te itsu sum
mer vacation ON account Of the general depression Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NEw-BEDFoRD TRUST COMPANY sUsPENDs.

Now Bedford Mass Aug. (SpeclaD.-The New
Bedford Safe Deposit and Trust Company has tempo.
rarily suspended. Its capital Is 300 900. II was or
gnnzcd In under special law, and in lis official
report In April OF this year. the individual deposits
amounted to $500. 0o7, loans and discounts 1881 ssh
surplus and undivided profits S0.306. There are be-
tween 300 and 1000 dcposorS. mostly local trades
men, 1t Is not In the Clearing House. and no other
banks here affected. John W. MIcOmter. its pres
dent says The safe Deposit and Trust Company has
temporarily suspended This was done account Of
the s,rngenoy In the money market the inability TO
realize on securities or to make collections OF notes
falling due The company Is perfectly solvent. and
every dcpositor VIII be paid In lnli, tne only trouble
TO them being the Inconvenience caused by delay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TROUBLES OF BANKING COMPANIES

Leon Iowa. Aug. The Decatur Connty Blinking
Association the oldest concern In Southern Iowa, In
cludng brarch banks nj Davis CITY and Garden Grove.
suspcnded this morning. A,seis, Si7l.0OO; llab.l.
tiles $4,000 4. +. Arnold has been named as
assignee. II IS believed that the embarrassment 10
only temporary, and that The deposiiois VIII b" p''
81 full.
sparto Wis Aug 5.-M. A. Tlayrr. operating
banks ut Sparta and Tomah. made an assignment
Yesterday Dcpostors will receive about go cents on
the dollar The Waupaca National Bank IS expected
to resume I'm a few days.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Conirollor IeHcis has Hp-
pointed John 5. Lawrence receiver OF the N0fher'
National Bank of Big Rapid. Mich. aud Gold ;.
Curtis receiver Of the First Naiionl Bank. OF Great
Eplls. Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NO CURRENCY FOR THE JULY PAY ROLLS.

Pottsyille Penn, Aug. 5.-The refusal Of Tie New
York banks, followed by similar action by the Plia-
dcphIa Institutions pay out large amounts OF cur
rcncy has precitated crisis that is felt now for the
first tune In any special degree here In the coal
region.
To-day the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company did not make their customary payment TO
over COO shop hands and other employees here In
Pottsyllle for work In July The pay checks have
already been placed In the hands Of the paymasters
department OF the company, and the pay cars should
be now ready with the cash for this pay
ment which amounts 10 S350.COo. bat there are no
available funds In sight to pay It,
The company has. In Its Philadelphia bank ac-
coGnts more than sufficient to pay these amounts, but
fhe Philadelphia banks refuse u ave out the cash.
Offering instead clearing house certificates or due
bills and these the Interior banks decline TO cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
spEcrIArons SHAVING PENSION ClMcks.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 3.-Thc failure oi HE Men
lucky National Bank. which The Government
depository In this city. ana the delay In appointing
another depository caused all The quarterly pension
checks paid out here yesterday 10 Ike drawn on th"'
assistant treasurer at NewYork. and worked a hnrd-
snip 10 the pensioners. Local hanks refused 70 cash
the cheeks except for regular dcpositors, and the
pensioners were forced TO sell their claims 10 specu
lators at . unif,rm discount OF 3 p.r cont A Cozcn
men with satchels fun Of money io,l their positions
around the pension Office door and shaved ncr,ly
800 900 OF pension checks In a few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
AFTER TIE JACKsONvJLLE's SCALP.

Chicago Aug. 5.-If ever a railroad had lively
future in view that road IS the jacksonville South
eastern. 1t has long been regarded with bitter feel
ings by other Western lines and now that 1t has been
dropped by the Atchs0n the Western Passenger Asso-
citation lines have whetted their knives and after
Il with blood In their eyes. proposition TO boycott
It has already been made. and will be referred to
Chairman Caldwell upon his return from New-fork
next week. The general opinion OF the western
Passenger Association lines Is strongly against boycott
ting but In this instance II runs the other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
MoRrGAcED TO THE INDIANAPOLIS BANK

Indianapolis. aug. 5.-The statement heretofore
made and denied that IN" Indianapolis Cabinet Com
rany IN which Theodore r. Inughey Is largely teres ed
indebted to the suspended Indianapolis National
Bank, Of which Theodore r. liaughey Is president for
800 900, verified yesterday by the discovery OF
mortgage record In the Recorders Office given By
the Cabinet Company to IIanghey as trustee for the
amount specified. The obligation assumed by the
mortgage covers all the property OF the company in
this city, Richmond, Ind, Boston, New York, and
London. The mortgage will not be due until 1903
Ii er.Sf INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
RAILROADS GET MONEY IN LONDON.
TIE NEwYoRK CENTRAL AND TIE PENNsfL
WANNA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF ENGLISH PAPERS.


WANNA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF ENGLISH PAPERS.
London. Aug. 5.-The developments in the financial
cilss In the United states watched here with 'hr
kccnest anxiety The fact that the Ncw-Iork Central
md Hudson River Railroad Company had 10 come u
Lond pa to borrow 5000 OO0 while the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will negotiate siNmonih'' loan
ri -. 100000 NJ per cent Is commented upon as
showing how utter Is the collapse OF credit III Inc
United states ani how complete Is the lookup oil
capital
The credit Of both the companies referred TO-
snys The ,tatis, stands high. Their bankers are
the greatest financial houses In the United states, and
vet they obliged 10 10 London for temporary
accommodation of course both companies will get
what they require. The AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa
rc road Is likewise borrower 1t VIII succeed In
getting loan. 1t offers good security. Besides
these two other companies reported 10 BE- apply
Ing 10 leading financial firm for assistance In
short nil the railroad companies in the United States
have floating debts which. under the present conditions
prevailing there. they cannot carry, and they have
70 turn 10 London for assistance
The Economist predicts that much more gold
Will DC withdrawn from England for the United states
before the pressure ceases.
The speaker believes that the importation OF gold
Is strengthening the American banks. and that this,
combined with the remedial measures that will be
taken by Congress. will rcassure the American public
Naturally the banks here" the paper adds. "wish
10 give what help they to the business com
munity Of New-Y1rk, every banker knowing that
serious troubles i'll N,w-iorh involve troubles In
London
Philadelphia. Aug. 6.-The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
has effected S3oo0ooo loan In London at per cent
interest 10 complete Improvements now under way.
Consolidated lnoreag 4 pei cent bonds, portion OF
which were recently Soh nj 1O2 10. were given as
security. 1t Is understood that the bankers who
loaned the money have option 10 take the bonds
at l01.
II IS understood that the NewYort Central road has
acady secured the s. 900 I'm LOndon referred TO.
The loan wac negotiated, II IS believed entirely rs
a precautionary measure. TO put the system beyond
The possibility even OF any emergency that might
arise during the continuance OF the general financial
stItngcncv and business DEPRESSION The Central has
spent very large sums In recent years in extensive
improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
confessed judgments for money loaned and merchan'
STRONG BACKING FOR PATERSON BANKS.
WILLIAM BARBOUR PERSONALLY GUARANTEES
BOOKS HELD DY Ills employees. AID
WILL CASH THEM IF NECESSARY.


In times OF business depression and monetary
anxiety cities that count the majority OF their popu-
latlon among those wage depending upon the
activity OF manufacturing Industries for their hVeh-
hood the first to feel the strain. The savings
banks In these centres are the beehvcs OF the work
ing and woman. When the triphammer Is
sienced and the hum of the spindle queted the few
dollars boarded SO carefully for a rainy day must be
drawn 10 meet the daily emergencies that the work
ngman Is compelled to meet Fortunately but few
OF factories have been forced close down en-
frcly. Many have thought 1t wise TO run on two
thirds time, and few have curtaied the hours one
half. In Paterson some Of the mills running on
short time, but the many years Of prosperity this pro-
grcs,vc city has had makes 1t safe to say that the
present state OF affairs will be felt here rs lightly as
IN any OF the large industrial centres OF the East
There has been nothing approaching run on the
Paterson banks. The people have confidence In the
Institutions for savings md the officers in control OF
them. William Barbour, president OF the Barbour
Flax spinning Company and director In several Of
patcrSons largest corporations both In manufacturing
and banking, has perhaps done as much as any Of
latcrsons influential citizens to prevent unnecessary
uncasincss among the mill workers and give
ldencc to all.
MIR. Barbour has stated IN interview the fact
that he will guarantee every account held by his
employees IN the different savings banks in the city,
and II In need any such deposior may have his
personal check II desired so sound Is his faith and
confidence in the strength and stability Of Paterson
savings banks
Mr.. Barbour further says:
We have followed the example OF t,re savings banks In
New.York and other large cities and while directors
Lclicyc that could secure sufficient currency pay
cycIy tmd depostor In Paterson personally feel that
action tho approval OF the largo majority OF
depostors. Opinions differ the why currency
being boarded but the fact that such IS the Is ad
mtted by all. While believe shall have period OF
business depression predict that confidence In sound
and solvent Institutions VIII be restored within the next
thirty days. Every thinking and woman must admit
this is not the time % force bonds and securities on
tho market at loss thereby Increasing the want OF con-
1dence which is really the root OF the present evil
that the securities OF both the Paterson Savings In
tutlon and the Sale Deposit snd Trust Company are
ample 10 than pay every dcpositor In full With III
rcs and stand ready guarantee every account held
either Institution by sny cmploye Of the Barbour Flax
spinning Company, and Will myself cash their books IL
any Of thom actual need Of the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NEW-ENGLAND FACTORIES SHUT DOWN.

Lawrence. Mass. Aug 5.-The Pacific, Everett,
Washington. Atlantic, Arlington and Pemberton mills
have now announced shudowns for from two TO four
weeks. Tho Pacific employs 5000 persons and the
enforced vacation means loss to them OF s75 900
Lewiston. Me-, Aug. 5.-The Lewiston Mills shut
down to-day at noon for four weeks.
Lowell, Mass, Aug. 5.-It Is announced that the
Lawrence Mills will run on half time beginning Nrop
day. Faulkncrs Mills have shut down for an In
definite period, and the Lowell COmpany's Ingram de-
parment has LAID 1000 hands of for month