davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
RICHMOND UILHS BONDS.

TIE HIGH PREMIUM RECEIVED SHOWS Conf
DENcE IN THE TOWNS FUTURE
The village OF Richmond HIN. l.. l.. recently
solicited exclusively In the business columns OF
The Tslbune sealed bids for $4,000 OF per cent
Improvement bonds running over an average OF
twenty-five years. The bids. thirteen In number
were opened on Monday night. and the bonds
awarded to Daniel \. Moran Co. OF this city.
at the price OF 1929. yielding a premium the
Issue OF S4Sl g. This Is equivalent to selling the
Issue on a basis OF 3G5 per cent interest per annum
and is probably the most favorable sale OF village
bonds ever made In this vicinity or on Long Island
nd indicates the confidence OF bond buyers In the
future prosperity rapid growth and sound financial
ba sis OF the village. The proceeds OF the bonds are
10 be used In macadamlzng streets building n
village hall and acquiring fire apparatus.
The full list OF the bids which were received Is
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
MANY SPEAEERS FOR THE CONGRESS-.

At the opening exercises on September OF the
Medico-Lcgal Congress. 10 be held IN one OF the
courtrooms In the Federal Building. the speakers
Will include Ex-Governor r. p Flower. Recorder
John w Gon. DR.. Forbes Wnslow. of London;
Postmaster Charies W. Dayton. Senator Guy, ex-
Judge Noah Davis. Rasus : Ransom, Dr. H. W.
vile T. Conn. OF New-HampshIre: Dr. George l..
Porter Of Hartford. Conn; Morltz Ellinger Clark
Be,l and Professor X. ogden Doremus.
DR. Forbes Winsow sailed from southampton
last Saturday. He vii. read a PAPER on Suicide
as an Endemic"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
0UESTS AT THE MOUNT PLEASANT HOrSI

Mount Pleasant House. y. H. Aug 2s.-Among
the late arrivals at the Mount Pleasant House who
have been enjoying the delights Of the White Noun
tans are:
From New-York-F. S. Abel. Miss Graham
W. II. Rowe. Mrs. A. Young. ex-Mayor W. r.
Grace. William Wood. f. r. Edredge. General J.
N. Schoheld, United states Army; Lieutenant
Colonel j. T. Sanger. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stick
ney Samuel Adams J. p. Rowe, A. VI. Young
Wilhsm Grace Miss Moran. Mrs. ]. W. Eldredge
Brooklyn.Charles d. Marvin. Mrs Thomas r.
Goodrich George 5. Goodrich and DR. Gou,on X.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
AN OLDER MASON THAN IvERS PHILLIPS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed please find clipping from your
Weekly Tribune. which says that Colonel Ivers
Phillips, OF Boulder Col. has been Mason for
nearly slxty-ninc years and thinks he Is the Oldest
Mason In the United States
! wish to say that we claim the oldest Free Mason
in Ogdensburg Lodge No. l2s. Free and Accepted
Masons. and In good standing. Brother Joel Hough-
ton who made Mason october g. 1921 and he
is now ninety-nve years old. with clear and
sound mind, and converse on any Masonic
subject you wish to bring up. He attended
Masonic reunion OF Ogdensburg Lodge last winter
and walked up flights OF stairs. After the
meeting he made quite Lengthy speech. The Grand
Secretary thinks he Is the Oldest Mason In New
York State and probably the oldest in the United
States. Please give this space in your paper for
the benefit Of your Masonic readers. and oblige.
w. TUCK, Secretary.
Ogdcnsburg Aug IL. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
FELL DOWN THE SHITT AND WAS KILLED

Henry Kitzenger. bookkeeper in the employ OF
f. Rcs e. Co.. lace curtain dealers at No. S5s
Broadway. fell through the elevator shaft from the
fourth floor TO the basement about O'Clock yester
day morning. and sustained fracture OF the arm
and leg anu had his knee dis.ocated: He was re-
moved 10 the Hudson Street Hospital in ambu-
lance He lived at No. 2Ji West One-hundrcd-and-
twenty -ninth-st.
Kizenger sustained internal injuries, from which
he died about noon
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
PERHAPS THE GIANTS MIGHT WIN

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There Is ball club from New-York now down
here composed of young women. Would II not be
we'll for the Giants" to make an engagement TO
MAY with them on their return home They might
nossbly be able 20 best them. they do not seem
to he able 10 play With any club composed OF men.
Aiken :. G., Aug %. 1895. {. W. ANNESS.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
LABoR DAr EXCURSION TO yiAoARA YiLLS

An opportunity is offered to pleasure seekers to
visit either Buffalo or Niagara Falls at low rate
The West Shore Railroad has sent notice 10 al
iia ticket agents In this city ana brooklyn TO sell
excursion tickets to Buffalo or Niagara Falls at
S These tickets viii be good any OF the fast
express trains leaving New-York on Saturday and
Win bn received for return passage until midnight
~ September 2 thereby giving two days tv see lhe
many points VI interest In either city
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29

future. and who need to have honesty and temper.
that they may gel at the foundations OF Bible
Christianity. .,,.. .s,s
cynical but where there IL real poverty or narrow
means an annuity Is essential 70 express respect
spectfuly. ANIhhofoo'
'CatskIlis Aug a. 1896
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
A DIRE PUNISHMENT FOR THE CHINESE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I notice with amusement an Item OF English
news which appeared In the columns OF your paper
this morning In which English paper suggest
Ing a 1T punishment for the missionary outrages in
China proposes that China be compelled TO open up
another inland town to British trade. Quite un-
consciously this exemplifes the English spirit of
commercial conquest. hut who would have regarded
closer relations with Great Britain In the ligh OF
a punishment? HALL Ft'T-OA
New York. Aug q 1895
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29

nj All likely TO have working majority during
S-levelsnds term OF office Another reason Is that
,heye is nothing with which TO be extravagdnt.
The Governmcnt income falls sadly short on taxes
i-nc,c sam for the past two years mas pe.n IN
.se nasI,ion IN stand any extravagance than hc
was at any time before since shortly g asr ns 'he dss %s
rh,ch would add anything 20 his burdens IN their
present condition.
sposklng Of Senator Hlgglns's nomnation' 'he
Va,ortown Times remarks: 1T shows how good.
independent strong service Is appreciated by the
,.o,o Senator higgins has not had 10 figure Tor
,,ninatlon Ills constituents wanted MIN 10 re.
srrn lie earned il by able and faithful service
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
THE STATE or TRADE

,,-,.,. a., An. % Flour dull. sales 5ia hhiA
Wheat 1u"f ana o"a 30 'r nt aGli-,. 10.
nIJ&c; Scpfno't, '" "snuS'r - ,n9c1i.@. southern
ccmhes on,uuos.', N,'''. sioalc. stock
-, mixed
August s2Ad+2Tsc: September W.
WI
rales <oWO bush. Oats fairly active No "a' :. 20
26isn2Ic. No = mixed 10
W,w Arm AT si5 Grain freghts easy; 20 Liverpool
isu ~. ~, ~ g. ,,,bsr articles unchanged
''''S'''s'' 49,
2s-FlOur dull ana easy ''in t1-S
Oats steady sh's nrS' oiq2iisc: western i9d2OG
Cheese nrm: Nor,n-tn: a,d wch,o,n i3i.s
s,-d"s' -'""NN'''
Buffalo. Aug Zsosprlhg WA ~. ,nder xauYo.k seq.
tsmber. closing NC under asked huk oi s1s;
Sales spot No naru 49,
-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29

Ex Secretary Whitney'r assertion that President
Cleveland will bc "a bulwsrk against Republican
extravsgsnce In Congress IA neatly disposed OF by
THE Hudson Republican" THE Republicans" n
says. 'coud not he cxtravsgani IN Congress even
N they wanted 10 be They lack two or three votes
of a majority Ia the Senate. and they are not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
LOADING AN OCEAN LINER,
The Storage Is Something Tremendous
and Requires Careful Packing.

~"~ 1CAhIks
To watch the loading of grain, either
from an elevator or a lighter, into one
OF the mammoth vessels engaged in its
transportation, is to witness one Of the
chief operations in the movements Of
the worlds ommerce. 1t is carried in
long pipes, with a funnel shaped nova
BILE appendage at the end, which is shift
ed by means of q rope from one part of
h hold to another, according as the
stream of grain fills up the spaces re-
served for it. The grain flows into the
vessel with the noise and velocity of o
torrent and sends a dense volume. of
dust and chaff upward, obscuring the
depths beneath and making the men at
tending the stowage below look like
ghosts in the rising mist.
/. The ''trimming'' of the grain in the
holds is al important part of its stor-
age. After several thousand bushels
have been streamed into the hold, q doz-
Ell or more men are delegated to shovel
the dOwnpouring column in between the
vessels beams, II job for which they
are paid at the rate of a cent q minute.
In vessels of the Cunard stripe it takes
between II, 900 and 10, 900 bushels to
fill Il hold, and these vessels average
90, 600 bushels i'll the total. cargo. Ships
carrying grain alone can take as high as
125, 600 bushels, and when it is consid-
cred that from 1000 to 1000 bushels
can be stored i'll an hour, every 40 bush
els weighing Il ton, an idea can be had
of the force Of the torrent directed into
the vessel.
Large vessels have four or five holds,
and a distinction is made in storing the
cargo i'll them. Grain, from its compact
and dead weight, is reserved mostly for
the center of the vessel, while cured
provisions are packed as far forward and
as far at as possible, for their better
preservation from the heat of the ships
fires. In some vessels, like the great
C~unarders, which carry passengers as
we'll as freight, the heaviest weight is
stored in the lowest hold; in the tech
nical parlance Of the stevedore, ''stitfen-
ing the ship. 1t takes about 1900 tons
to 'stitfen' a great Cunarder, and when
this is done the lower hold is fastened
and battened down and work is begun
on the ext.-Donahoe's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
Still Room For Research,

what is this new substance 7 hear
so much about" asked the eminent
scientists wife.
"What new substance, my dear?'
THE element in the air that has just
been detected"
"Oh, that, my DEAR" he answered,
beaming over his spectacles with the
good nature Of superior wisdom, els
known as argon!"
"Oh!'
Eyes; its discovery is one Of the
most remarkable triumphs of the age.
1t has revolutionized some Of the old
theories, or at least it will revolutionize
them before it gets through"
What is it,"
"1t's-er-a-did you say, What is
it?'"
II said that"
"Well-ahem-you see, we haven't
as yet discovered much about it except
its name. '-Washington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
Notice OF MOrtpape Sale.

Default existing In a mortgage executed by
Elizabeth Eukley. nee Honeggar, and Jacob c.
Eukley, wife and husband, mortgagors, January
5th, 1898. on the northwest quarter of section
thirteen (l3), township one hundred eigh: (lOs),
north OF range %ffty-four (54) west OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in Lake county. South Dako-
Ia, to Northwestern Loan and Banking COM
pany. of Madison, 8. D., mortgage; said mort
gage having been given as security for The pay
ment OF a certain lnstallment note of even date
Herewith, for $3.50; and said mortgage having
been filed for record In the office OF the register
of deeds in Lake county, South Dakota. on the
10th day of January, 1893, at 1920 O'Clock a. M,
and recorded in book Is of mortgages, on page
1874. There being now due on said note and
mortgage the sum of $40. %, principal and inter-
est, besides an attorney fee OF $50 stipulated In
said mortgage; and there having been no pro-
ceedings at law or otherwise for the collection of
the amount due on said note and mortgage:
Therefore, the sheriff Of said Lake county,
South Dakota, will sell said premises at the front
door Of the court house in the city of Madison,
in said Lake county, South Dakota, on the oath
day of August, A. u. 1895, ut two O'Clock p. m,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt,
attorney fee. and Costs of sale.
Dated at Madison, S. d., July II, 1895.
NORTHWEsTERN LOAN AND BANKING
COMPANY. Mortgagec.
J. II. WILLIAMSON,
\ attorney for Mortgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
COLERIDGE.
Incidence Capable of Energies Character
istic of His Whole Appearance.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sometimes hor-
rify Us by describing the poison which
paralyzes all the active powers of the
body while leaving the sensibilities I'M
touched. Coleridge offers a study of that
kind to psychologists. His will, no
doubt, was c~ongenitally feeble. Undo
lence capable of energies" as he says in
a remarkable passage of early self por-
traiture, vas characteristic of his whole
appearance. He could absorb enormous
masses of reading and write or speak
with amazing fluency, but the energy
could not be co-ordinated or concentrat-
ed. 1t flowed hither and thither spon-
taneously along the channels dictated
by the dominant feeling of the moment.
AS psychologists phrase it, he had lost
his power of Inhibition" He could
not suppress or restrain his emotions.
He valued metaphysical research, as he
says in his pathetic ode, because
HAPPY by abtruse research to steal
From my own nature all the natural man
was his "sole resource, his only plan"
He could distract his mind from one
PoASuit W aLotilSlS DuO SouAu uOt 1OlCc
his energies to converge upon a single or
distant aim. Painful emotions We're
evaded, instead Of being met face to
face. When he heard suddenly at Malta
Of John Wordsworth's death he tried to
stagger out of a public room and before
he reached the door fell to the floor in a
%convulsiye hysteric fit, and was i'll for
q fortnight. He then declared that he
was unable to open any letters lest they
should bring news of the death of one
Of his children.
The intensity of his feelings p~aralyzed
instead Of stimulated his powers.
"Vexations and preyings upon the spir-
it., he says, pluck out the wing feath-
ers of the mind" He is like a criminal
upon the wheel, held down, not by
chains, but by impotence of will, feel
ing every blow with singular intensity,
but only capable Of meeting it by shut
ting his eyes as long as possible or try
ing to distract his mind by puzzling
ever the problems most remote from
practical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re
view.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
TRAhsFERENcE OF THOUGHT.
ce1epathy Opens . Great Field For Inves-
tigation by Metaphysicians.

ACACp1tHy WYNN oECbS HhCAu
tigation by Metaphysicians.
No field Of investigation SO pregnant
| with interest has been as timidly aban-
doned to charlatans as the domain Of
selepathy. Until very recent times it
has been almost entirely in the custody
Of m~ountebanks, empires Of the worst
type, whose claims to consideration
rested on cunning, shrewdness and lack
# scruple. If we pause to consider that
The phenomenon of thought transference
both in the waking and sleeping condi-
ton was the initial inspiration that
evolved the science of metaphysics, we
may more nearly appreciate how fool
ishly workers in the higher spheres Of
thought have relinquished the keystone
Of psychology to the most blatant types
Of quackery.
T~elepathy means the transference of
thought, feelings, sensations, ETC., from
one person to another by some means
other than the recognized sense percep-
tions of the recipient. 1t is the comnlu.
~nication between mind and mind other
wise than through the known channels
" liz SCllSSS.
The first notable fact in conjunction
with this class of cases is that we inva-
riably find q keen, sympathetic bond be-
tween tho agent" and "percipient"
that is either the result of blood ties, as
in tie case Of relatives and between hus-
band and wifi, or it is cultivated inter
course, as between friends, or is tho
outcome Of u joint aspiration found
among those who seek a common goal.
That this thought transfercnco has
taken place between persons in close
sympathy with each other is an admit
ted fact. The following case is selected
from the researches of the Society For
Psychical Research, they having verified
the embodied facts:
Mrs. Kenon Bruce started from Eng
land to America to join her husband in
Nebraska. On board ship shortly after
it left Queenstown she fell i'll and be-
came delirioUs. She saw her husband
lying dead in the middle Of n field, and
her agony was excessive. On arriving
in New York she received n telegram
stating that Mr.. Bruce w~asthrown from
a horse and had broken his neck, and
this occurred at the very hour when she
thousands of miles away III board ship,
said she saw him lying dead III the field.
as, in fact, he was at the time"
III this case the elements of cOliusion
and muscle reading are certainly elimi-
mated. -''Travels of Thought III Bos-
ton Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
Notice OF Mortgage Sale

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the interest on money secured by a
mortgage dated January :, 1892, acknowledged
on the 18th day Of January, 1892, given and exc
cuted by Abraham Anderson and Oline Ander-
son, his wife,, Of the county Of Lake, state Of
South Dakota, to John Ogden, state of Ohio,
office Of the register OF deeds of Lake county,
South Dakota, on the 18th day of January, 1892,
at 5 O'Clock p. m. recorded In book ''9' of mort
cages. on page 10; ana, whereas, NO acaiGn OK
tuted>tO recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof: and, whereas, 1t 10
stipulated In said mortgage thai should default
or any part thereof when due, then the whole
principal and interest should become due and
payable, and SAID mortgage might be foreciosed
and, whereas, default consists in the failure OF
eaid mortgaeors to pay the interest on SAID
to wit, the sum OF $4,000 interest due
on said mortgage on January /, 1895, the same
being past due; and, whereas, II is stipulated in
said mortgage that in the event Of the foreclos-
ure of the same, $5O.0 0 shall be allowed as attor
claim ed to be due on said mortgage at the date
Of this notice is the sum Of $4,000 principal and
- 80 interest and $4,000 attorneys fees, making
petice IL hereby given that by virtue OF the
power contained in said mortgage, and in pursu
ance of the etatutes In such cases made. and
by the sale OF the said mortgaged premises
therein described, at public auction, at the front
door OF the court house, in the city OF Madison
Lake county, South Dakota, On the 3D. day OF
August, 1895, at the hour Of one O'Clock in the
afternoon Of that DAY. said mortgaged premises
are situated In the county Of Lake, state of South
Dakota, and are described as follows, to wit:
The south half (sh) Of the southeast quarter
(seA) oi section thIrty.one (3l) in township one
hundred and eight (l0S) north of range hfty-one
(5l) containing 80 acres, more or less according
to the government survey thereof.
Dated at Msdiaon, Lake county, South Dako-
June 18th, 1895.
JOHN OGDEN, MORTGAGE.
D. D. HOLDRIpGE & SON,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
The Veil Butterfly.

A novelty this summer is the butter
fly designed to fasten milady's veil.
These butterflies are made with a patent
catch>and are charming to decorate the
bodice as well as to fasten the veil.
Many Of them are enameled in all the
natural colors of the butterfly. Darning
needles for this purpose rival the butter
flies in popularity. One darning needle
more beautiful than the others is of
green gold set with rose diamonds and
emeralds. Very fine gold chains are
worn about the neck for full dress occa-
.ions. Suspended from them are jeweled
pendants or a succession Of gems.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
~eRADLAuGH,S LECTURE,
Tine Money He Made and the Easy Life tic
Was Leading.

The Money lie Made and the Easy life tic
Was Leading.
| had loctured in Edinburgh in mid
winter. The audience was small, the
profits microscopical. After paying my
bill at the Temperance hotel, where |
then staid, l. had only a few shillings
more than my parliamentary fare to
Bolton. where I was next to lecture. [
was out of bed at 8 on a freezing morn-
ing and could have nc breakfast, as the
people were not up. l carried my lug
gage-a big tin box corded round, which
then held the books and clothes, and a
small black baylor l could not spare
any Of my scanty cash for a conveyance
or porter.
The train from Edinburgh being de-
layed by q severe snowstOrm, the CORE
spending parliamentary had left Car
Isle long before our arrival. In order
to reach Bolton III time for my lecture
I had to book by a quick train starting
in about three-Quarters of an hour, but
could only book to Preston, as the in
creased fare took all my money except
~ pence. With this small sun | could
get no refreshment in the station. but
in a little shop III a street outside | got
q mug Of hot tea and a litti0 hos meat
pie.
From Preston ! got with great diff
Guilty OH to Bolton, handing my black
bag to the station master there as securi-
ty for my fare from Preston until the
morning. arrived in Bolton about 7:45.
The lecture commenced at s, and l,
having barely time to run TO my lOdg-
ings and wash and change, went on the
platform cold and hungry. | shall never
forget that lecture. 1t was in an old Uni
tartan chapel.
We had 10 gas; the building seemed
full of q foggy mist and vas imperfect
ly lit with candles. Everything appear
ed cold, cherries and gloomy. The most
amusing feature was that an opponent
endowed with extra piety and forhear-
ance chose that evening to especially
attack me for the money making and
easy life l was leading .-Charles Brad
laugh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale,

Whereas, default has been made in the copdi-
tions of a certain chattel mortgage, dated on the
End day OF July. 1895, given by c. E. Rice to T.
NJ. Nc Cord u Co., as security for the payment of
the cum of four hundred eighty three and IS 100
dollars, according to the conditions of one GER
tain prommissory note dated July End, 1895, and
register of deeds Of the county Of Lake, South
dakota. on the 9Th day of July, A. d. 1895, said
mortgage having been given on properly herein
after described; and
Whereas, it was stipulated and agreed. by and
between the mortgsgor and the MORTGAGE, and
contained in said mortgage that II default should
them or II defanlt be made in the payment Of any
ofthe interest accruing thereon at the time W her
the same should become due and payable, or II
the mortgagor should attempt to remove said
property from the county of Lake In this state,
or II the mortgagor should attempt to ~injure,
remove or dispose OF said property or any psrt
thereof, then, thereupon and theres fter, it shal
ney, to Immediately take possession Of said prop
erty and cell and dispose Of the same, or sufi
cient thereof to satisfy said debt, with interest
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the money thereby secured which be
came due and payable on July 9th. 1895, and the
Der cent Interest from July 2, 1885. Will 'kn
Now, therefore,, notice is hereby given that,
under and by virtue Of the conditions in sale
mortgage contained, ana ne statute IN snct
foreclosed by q sale Of the mortgaged property
at the village of Winfred in Lake county. 8. D..
on Saturday the 27th day Of July, A. d. 1895, Al
O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day, at pnblit
auction TO the highest and best bidder to satisfy
said note hereinbe fore described, together witt
interest, cost of foreclosure and an attorneys fet
Of IS as stipulated in said mortgage; Said prop
erty being described a. follows: One woot
frame elevator or building and machinery (oper
ated by horsepower, on . stone foundation, thu
sides boarded and painted red and the roo
shingled, (size 32x4O with % feet posts) and al
cleaning machinery used in eaid building ant
including three Fairbank scales, two for use In
adjoining said elevator building, also one horse
power attached to said building by . tumblinl
| rod, also one coal.house Just east Of said eleva
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-20

tor. constructed OF wood, 16x6o, all situated on
the right OF way and side track and south OF the
main track Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St,
Panl Railway company, west Of the depot build
ing OF eaid railway company, and known as the
Rice elevator" Subject to Q mortgage for
Ss07. 81 held by us.
T. NJ. McCoRD & CO.,
+. L. SOPER, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage. n. A. FOX,
Agent and Auctioneer.-