davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
THE FRENCH PRINCES MUST GO.
TIE GOVERNMENT PROMISING THEIR IMMEDIATE
FXpIUSIOy

PARIS, June 1.-The Radicals and the Gov
ment late this evening reached understanding re-
specting the expulsion Of the French princes The Gov
ernment promised the Bureau OF the Chamber OF Depu
ties having bill charge that the Count of Paris and
his wife and children ard Princes Jerome aud Victor
Napoleon should DC expelled immediately after the bill
was passed.. This accepted as satisfactory and
effected a reconciliation between the Government and
the Radicals will vote for the Expulsion bill
as introduced by the Government The concession con-
siss in naming families against whom the bill would be
enforced At fs, the Government promised generally
that IL the bill were tho expusons would be made
Immediately. This considered by tho Radicals eva
slve. But the manning OF the families whom they
ardentiy desired to have expelled and against whom
all their energies have been drested as those TO be I'm
edately eIlled, is accepted By the Radicals as fun
equivalent for their support Tho passage OF the biz Is
considered certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
SECRECY OF THIRD AVENUE STRIKERS.

RUMORs OF Al IMPOH1ANT CONFEKhNCH-DOE' 1T
MEAN "TIE-UP."
There was an air of secrecy around the head-
quarters Of the striking Thrdave ear drivers last nish l.
meeting OF the drivers held there, but 1t dhi not
have anything to do with the future of the strike Ihee
yas however, a scarcity OF the members ol 'ho
F..cntive Board OF the Empire Protective As
,o,,.,,or and rumors tnat matters OF
oreat inheritance were being Ill scussed Oy
them at n secret meeting we're prevalent
II WAS learned that crisis in the affairs OF the strEe rs
had be Ell rea he'd and that thers was posspity OF
some ,nnst decided movement taking pace. In VIVA az
rrcrion hat movement points mono woud say put II
either means tic-lp on some road lmnedlately CON
CIV, "a ,y, n m. 1hi A Avenue Railroad formal ac-
tnaL strike is failure ana mat IL WI"
he di scOntnued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
coNrLyr1oy OF IROy AyD srkEL wORKERs.

PlTrsBuRG June l lSpecidQ. 1.-The conven-
ton of the Ama!gamated Association or Iron ana stee
Workers is slnly attended Its sessions are secret
The unilrrs by committee have asked for readnisson
and neg aons been authorized looking To that
end. There Is some opposition to the reelection ot
President " llliam wehe. The principal work OF the
convention will be the completion OF - new scale OF
wages to stand for year. beginning July l. IL Is
he,y An advance OF por cent will he asked There
will be- submitted to tho convention proposition iSr
the establishment OF cooperative rolling ne 10 Dc
owuoi by tne association. The obect 10 10 ASCERTAIN
ths coat Of manufacturing iron AMI steel. manulact
urer h, rc expresses tho opinion that tho ORGANIZATION
would lose al lts money ~ such w eApetlmoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
MAXWELL wIyCEs INDEX cRr71crsn

ST. LOUIS, June l (SpeciaD. The entire day
was consumed in hearing the arguments Of counsel IN
the Maxwell The conrt instructed for murder In
the first degree anslaughter ani acquitta Mr. Bishop
then made the opening for the State reviewing
the principal points upon which the State ex-
pected 10 secure verdict OF guilty The prisoner lie
considered The infamous murderer OF the century.
Who not satisfied with iering his friend and then
robbing the dead body. must pursue him beyond the
grave slander his good and besmrch his charac-
ter lie quoted The eyieuce TO bubstanatc this and II
was noticed that Maxwell began to show sign OF dis
tress down In his chair and turned his back 10
the Jury. Mr.. Bishop spoke hour and half. and was
follow BY Mr. Fauntlcroy for the defence who spoke
three hOnr and will consume three hours t0-inor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
TWELVE THOUSAND HOSIERY MEN ST RIKE

PHILADELPHIA, June 1 (SpeciaD. - The
largest strike has occurred In this city Tor years
took nace to-day in the Knnsngto district The new
wage list recently presented to the hosiery manu-
facturers by Local Assembly NO 1866 OF the knights
OF abor and which calls for heavy Increase OF w'gss
was 10 have gone efoct to-day. All o the manu-
facturers refu ed to adopt it, This evening INC men,
ruuhsr,g hetveen IL 900 and . 900, were ordered
ont The manufactures decliro thit tne he" schouu
calls for an Increase OF from 20 to 100 per cent anu
sv.u rms nm 70 300 Per cent In cases They say
that they cannot afford accede U ths enormous au
vance and would rather close their factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
THE TROUBLES or THE LEA1GH CAR WoRES

ALLENTOWN, Penn, June i lSpecidN.-Ihe
development tho financial bsrrassments of Colonel
Fisher and tho Lehigh Car Works at Stanton leave
room for doubling that 1t will prove the most serious
disaster which has occurred in this region for years
Colonel Fisher 10 president OF the H. f. Leh-
man, OF Bethlehem. Is presidents tho late Charles
Cooper president OF the Allentown National Bank was
treasurer; and George II. Stern is the manager Some
ago the works lost heavily through Commodore
Garrison the being $4,000. and also lost by the
Now-Jersey Southern falling to pay its bonds. This
crippled the concern but 1t kept It's head above water
chiefly by its paper which Indorsod by the officers
as individuals, and freely discounted by nearly
every bank In this vicinity. Colonel Fisher lost heavily
real estate and IN slate quarry besides putting about
S30 900 In tho works The banks wanted their
money and though Mr. Coorers note good for "a
round $4,000 and Mr. Lehman has good credit the
demands such that when Colonel Fisher failed
there began rush the works. Mr.. Cooper died
some months ago. thinking he mad left his family weil
of His heirs will not receive a cent MIR. Lehman.s
property been put IN his wes naDe time ago. MS
fortune would swept away too. The total Liabilities
are now placed at 200. Among the banks holding
paper are the Peoples National OF Wkcsbarre; Catasa-
two banks nc Easton and the Union Trust Company OF
Philadelphia. William Weightman. OF Philadelphia,
holds SSS 900 Ia first mortgages. and the Allentown
National Banks CLAIM Of $4,000 Secured. The losses
will not affect any VI the banks seriously
CHICAGO. June Tho failure is announced OF Turner,
Beumit q Co.. grain dealers. with headquarters at
Nashua, Iowa Liabilities $4,000 to 100000; assets
unknown They have been running fifteen elevators in
Iowa and Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

SIZE CHOSE TO BE 4 SHOEMAKERS BRIDE
READING, June (Spec,ah.-N!iss Kate Leipre
and Robert A. Reael wero secretly married here last
night The bride Is tho daughter OF Jacob A. Leippe
proprie tor OF the Anchor Bending Works, and one OF
kendng's wealthest residents. Tho bridegroom IA q
poor but excellent shoemaker. Mr. Leppe, II IL said
lire atcns 10 disipheTit his dAr -~'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
SELLING BAIT CLANDEs TIMELY.

ARICIIAT, c. b., June l. Mackerel are
plentiful in these waters. Two American vessels
bought bait yesterday outside OF tho harbor. The
fishermen do not disclose their names They meet
Them Go the south OF Cape August aud Jercy Mans
Island aud sell bait olandestnely Thcso schooners
neither hoist flags come into port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02

LONDON, June 1.-George, the runner, has
returned to Worcester good health. lie attributes his
defeat In New-York the smallncss OF the track. lie
intends to meet Cummings soon. probably in the first
week OF July, August, september. II Is probable
that he Will sfterward settle In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
DIsDAyp1NG THE GREEK ARMY

LONDON June 1.-The blockade of the allied
Powers against Greece will probably be ra sed tonight
Mr. GenaGios the Greek Charge Aaires. formally
given notice Lord Roscbery. Brush Minister for For
Ign Affairs that the Greek army IL being cirDanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-02
COUNT XIOUENA DYING.

MADRID, June 1.-Count Xiquena is now re-
ported be dying lie has received the sacrament OF
extreme unction. Count Xiquena 10 Governor OF
Madrid. He accidentally shot himself Ia the side on
Monday whilc examining rcyolvcrl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Common Sense Treatment.

We appeal to the reader If il is not reasonable
10 suppose that all these maladies that can be
clearly traced TO common origin, or cause,
should be cured by the application of a remedy
known 10 remove such cause? All these several
divisions OF maladies many times treated as if
entirely unlike III their nature and demanding
different classes of remedies according to the pc
culiarity OF the symptoms manifested. The writer,
nevertheless confidently asserts that all the dis
eases named in this article can be and are con-
stsntly cured by the use OF potent Alternative or
blood purifier and Ever invigOrator. The active
remedial properties OF the most efficient agents
now known Of the above classes of medicines
scientifically combined in DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. which acts especially upon the
liver and through that organ upon the blood.
cleansing and invigOrating the System generally.
The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
TREATING The WRONG DISEASE.

Many times women call on their family physi-
clan, one with dyspepsia, another with palp Ia
tation, another with bsekache. OF nervousness,
another with pain here and there. and in this
way they ali present alike to themselves and their
easy-going and Indifferent doctor. separate and
distinct diseases for which he prescIibes his pills
and potions, assuming them TO be such, when, in
reality, they are all symptoms caused by some
uterine disorder. While the physician is ignor-
ant of the cause OF suffering. he encourages his
patient until large bills are made, and the poor
sufferer is no better, but probably worse for the
delay, treatment, and other complications made.
proper medicine directed to 1.-THE cause would
perhaps have entirely removed the disease, there
by instiluting comfort instead of prolonged
misery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
.Hip-joint Disease" Cured.

Mrs. MARY Z. RIDGELY, Gales Creek, Washing
ton Co., Oregon, writes: ''When my little daugh
ter was three years old she became verv lame. She
could not put her right foot to the floor. Some
sid il was rheumatism. We rubbed il with lini-
ment, ana gave her some of your Pellets, and she
got better but she was still lame. She never had
any sores ofany kind her. asked doctor
about it, and he said il hip disease, and
wanted to put seton in her hip, but would not
let him. When six years OF age she took cold
which settled in her lame leg, and ii became per
fectly paralyZed. She three months under
the doctor care. He said she would never get
well, and quit, so ! commenced treating for my
self. When she began to take your Golden Medi
cal Discovery, she could not walk without her
crutches or cane, and complained of great pain in
the right limb. IL wasted away, becoming small
and short and her back became very crooked
she implanted all the time, had no appetite, and
very weak. Most of .the pain was IA the hip
and knee which were very tender TO the touch
At times her kidneys refused to act.
Four months sgOI began giving her your Dis
csvery, and it has done her wonderful sight of
good. IL has made complete change, and she is
growing fast and never complaining ofany
pain ache. She sleeps well, and eats heartily.
Her leg has filled up and is as big as the other
She plays and runs all day with the other chill
dren, end does not seem to be much tired at
night. Everybody is astonished to see how fast
she has improved"
Several months later she writes as follows
Permit me to say that after three months use
OF your Golden Medical Discovery, she has fully
recovered from her trouble in the hip and leg
She is now entirely free from pain, and can walk
a mile without either erutekes or cane
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
The Symptoms of Liver Disease

and its resultant and kindred affections may differ
according to the circumstances, ATTITUDE tempera-
ment, age, or constitutional weakness OF the ind!
vidual and the complications of the disease and its
stage OF advancement. Not unfrequently the
complexion becomes pale and sailow, and there is
pufiness under the eyes, bilious or sick headache,
bitter taste in the mouth. tongue coated white
covered with brown fur, hacking cough, fever,
restlessness. sometimes an unnatural greasy APP
pearance Of the sLin Others it is dry and harsh,
has scsly or branny eruptiOns pimples, dark
blotehes. and troublesome itching. The W tier is
frequently scanty ana high -cOlOred, and il al
lowed to stand, deposits sediment. There is a
depression OF spirits and decided tendency to
be discouraged and Respondent The functional
powers OF t stomach are impaired, there is
loss or irreguarity OF appetite, uneasineSs in
region of the stomach, oppression, sometimes
nausea and "waterbrssh. or indigestion, fiatu-
leney, and acid e-uttations: the bowels become
j regular. usually eonstipated, and occasionally
subject TO obstinate diarrhea, attended with col
icky pains. During the day, the circulation is
sluggish. and the feet and hands are apt to be
cOd but al night the the pulse is accelerated, and
the palms of the hands and the sOles of the feet
have burning sensation. The foregoing sym
toms not all present in any one case, nor any
two cases alike in every respect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
"FemaIe Weakness Cured.

MRs. SARAH A. LOVELY, Greenfield, Adsir COun-
ty, Iowa, writes: 'R. V. PIERCE, NJ. d. Dear Sir
Having been i'll a number of years. aud having
tried in vain almost every advertised remedy, as
well as having paid nearly hundred dollars 10
our locsl physicians, without benefit, was finally
induced to consult you. You advised me to send
for your medicines. / accordingly sent for your
Medical Adviser six bottles OF your Golden Ned
ica Discovery, six of your Fayorite Prescription,
and six vials of your Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
When / first began using these could not stand
on my feet. In ninety DAYS ! could walk mile
and do light homework, whilst in six months
was completely cured and my health has r.
manned perfect ever since. l recommend you an
your medicines wherever go, and loan ur
Adviser TO my friends. Two of our most prOmi-
nent physicians who have read your great WORK,
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Advise -
pronounce it the best family doctor book they
have ever SeeP.H
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Kidney Disease.

The impure blood which a torpid liver fails TO
purify, affects not only the heart and lungs, but
also other important organs In its circulation it
passes from the lungs back to the upper left cavity
Of the heart thence 70 the lower cavity and thence
through the arteries and eapilares every tissue
and organ Of the system. The kidneys are among
the most important Of those organs, furnishing as
they do. an important excretiOnthat of the urine
They become diseased, being irritated and con-
gested by the presence Of bile-pOisOned blood,
and Brights Disease, Diabetes. and kindred af-
iectiOns, result. The urine becomes scanty high
cOlOred, and at times loaded with red deposits,
OF other disease products. which produce irrfta-
ton and inflammation OF the bladder, thus adding
another malady to the already-lengtby catalogue
of ailments
Our Complete illustrated Treatise on Diseases
Of the Urinary Organs Is sent 10 any address post
paid, on receipt Of ten cents in stamss-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Throws Away Clutches.

Mrs. MARY Wolf, Milan. Sullivan Co. Mo
writes: Nearly three years ago our little boy
hurt his ankle. We doctored this as a sprain Tor
some time, but the case steadily grew worse III
stead of better. We then applied 10 a succession
OF doctors, one OF whom would treat ii for mis-
placed joint, another for bOne-di seaSe, another
the affected limb was even suggested. Last April,
at which time the child had not had his foot on
the floor since the previous December. we placed
him under the influence sOf your Golden Medical
Discovery and the improvement was immediate,
and in short time he was able to walk. with the
aid of crutches. Formerly his ankle would swell
and pain him so every week that high fever
would result, but since commencing the use of
your Discovery he has not had a single one of
these spells. In four months from the time he
commenced uponthe use.of the Discovery he threw
his crutches aside, for he was we'll"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Marvellous Benefits.

REV. SIDNEY {. DAVIS Galien. Michigan, writes:
y wish in this letter. to express my gratitude for
Mrs. Davis and myself for the great good which
has been accom- plished in her case by the use Of
your proprietary medicines. When she began to
take them, in January last, she could noI endure
the LEI 81 jar could walk but very few stems AT
time, anu could stay up only about thirty minutes
at a time Now she not only sits up almost the
entire day, bur walk around. cali on her
feel any injurious effects at all. When We con-
slider that she had kept her bed the gres ter part
of the time for fourteen months, ami woul6 lose
repeatedly the advance she had made her pro-
e esS now seems marvellous. We bad almost 10 [
confidence in medical practitioners snd a3ve--
tsed remedies. but have found in your D..
PierCe's FavOrite Prescription and Pellets the
properties needed. and which we bell We Will
bring about Goa pete and final recovery.r
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
A woman's Gratitude.

MEs. F. OATS, OF Shumwsy. Ill., writes: "whcn
j had used DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription one
week could walk all over the door yard, and
could get into wagon and ride two miles 10
my nelghDors. had not been able TO walk ont
in the dooT-yard for six months After using the
FavoTite Prescription two weeks, rode IN a wagon
ten miles; my neighbors were all surprised % see
me up and going about and helping TO do my
housework, after dOctoring with thirteen OF the
best physicians we could get-and the last
told my husband that would never be able 20 do
my homework any more. ] am thankful that
wrote TO you, for | had suffered from Organic
Sraesr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
MalariaI Fever Cured.

THeNAs ". ACRES. Ponchatoula. La writes:
''Dr. X. V. PIERCE. Dear Sir-I take pleasure in
certifying that my son, T. :. Acres, who is now
agent for the s c. X. X. at Passmangeras, La. was
entirely cured oi maIaTial lever, Of eighteen
months standing, by the use of your Pellets and
Golden Medical Discovery taken together. He
had taken calomel quinine, tOnics and physics
without efiecting cure. also certify that my
daughter has been entirely cured from mslarial
fever, after suffering six months by the use OF the
Pellets and Golden Medical Discovery"
Liver Disease and General Debility.
j. W. HEST, Of SaegerStOwD, Crawford County,
Pa, writes: Il take the liberty OF dropping you
few lines to let yOn know that have been taking
your valuable medicine-the Golden Medical Dis
covery-foT upwards of three months, and must
say that it has done me more good than all tue
medicines have ever taken. and | dOctOred with
four different physicians ] claim that am per
feetly cured. ] never felt better in my life than
] do now"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Quick Consumption Cured.

Ell Ross, Ida Grove Iowa. writes: "Dr. V.
PIERCE: Dear Sir-About nine years ago my wife
was taken with a severe cough, which the doctor
said running into quick consumption. He
thought il would be very short time before it
would take her away from me. This thought
was hard, and did not know what to do as the
doctor my Cwn brother After he went out /
TOLD her what the doctor SAID. She said 4 be-
lieve If had some OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
six bottles OF it. BY the time three bottles were
used she was much better. Six bottles made her
sound and well. Since then we have not been
without it in the house. We use it for coughs and
colds of all kinds. We could not keep house
without it. My wife took another bad cald about
month ago, but with the use of two bottles she
is now wei again
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Con assumption.

The bile-pOisOned blood, resulting from faulty
action Of the liver, passes from the upper and
right cavity of the heart 10 the lower cavity
thence directly 10 the lungs, circulating through
al parts OF the most delicate organs. The It's
sues Of the lungs are poisoned and irritated, and
thus invite the scrofulous humors with which the
blood is burdened. In this wav consumption,
which is scroiuls Of the lungs, so defined by all
the most scientific authors. is established.
Ourviews on the nature OF Consumption, Bron
ehits Laryngitis, and kindred affections together
with proofs OF their durability. to be found in
full in Complete Treatise on these affections.
which win be sent TO any address on receipt of
ten ceEts in stamps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Erysipelas and Ulcer Cured.

Mr.. p. p. Wilcox. of Clatskanie, Columbia Co.,
Oregon, by an accident broke his leg; eryspelas
set in at the ankle and an ulcer followed. After
frequent trials of physicians and proprietary med
icines, he concluded to the Golden Medical
Discovery, of which be- took over two dozen bot
ties. He writes
'sinee writing to you in the spring OF 1854,
continued using the Golden Medical Discovery
and Pellets until they made perfect cure OF my
leg. 1t healed no thirteen months ago, and there
is no sign of return of the disease. have been
able to work every day this summer, the first
have worked Tor four years"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28
Heart Disease.

ALICE STAPLES, HOpedale Mass, writes: II eau
not ref ain from writing you few lines, to tell
you how thankful am for what you have done
for me. Your Golden Medical Discovery has
worked wonders in my case. have taken six bot
ties OF il and of the FavOrite Prescription. IL
has done an immense amount OF good, built up
my whole system, and strengthened me. Ny mead
is relieved OF the bad feelings which | suffered
from for several years. 1t is the best medicine
have ever used and ] glad to speak in its
praise Ny heart troubles are gone have not
had any bad attacks of heart disease since began
its use. Lave done my washing this week all
alone, and do not feel any the worse for it. The
doctors said there was no help for rue, and gave
up TO die soon as my money was gone.
now thank God and you that am well"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-28

The liver is the largest gland in the human sys
ten. II is the great purifying organ OF the sys-
TEN, and has very appropriately been termed the
--hOusekeeper'' of our health The importance OF
the liver as a blood purifying and exeTetOry organ
can not be Overestimated.
The foul and morbid matter absorbed from the
various tissues, and taken into the blood, is re-
ceived therefrom by healthy liver and converted
into bile When the liver becomes torpid or con-
gested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of
noxiOus substance which, therefore, remains to
poison the blood ard be conveyed 10 every part of
The system. Nature tries to work of this poison
through other channels and oTCans-the lungs,
skin, etc.-but these organs become Overtaxed in
performing this labor in addition 70 their natural
functions and can not long Withstand the pres
sure, but become varl0u>ly diseased.