davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

TO establish a pioneer mission among the Moslems
the board to the general Synod, which body referred
Il back to the board for their careful consideration,
with instructions 10 open the mission they deem IL
practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
pIMLEs TO scRoFuLA.
Pssaivs Core for svsry ssia, Scalp asa Bl..s -.
ease except ichthyosis. q

Psoriasis & years. Head. arms. ana bys.., !. ....
scab. Back covered with seres. Best aects,. |. ~
medicines fall. Cured by Cstieura Remedsr. - =
esst OF 1913.
have used the CUTIoURA REMEDIES with the ~,
results. / used two bottle. Of the CljTIcJJRA pr
SOLVENT. three boxes OF CUTIcuRA and one esa. ].
CuTIcuRA SOAP, and am cured Of terrible ska az
scalp disease known psoriasis. I had Il for Ella.
ycars I would get better and worse At tm.s g.
times my head would be solid scsb and va. nj tho -
began the Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES n.
arms were covered with scsbs from my elbows % .Aer
ders my breast almost soIid scab and my 49,.
S sSed T ss saafy nh al K. ss.
relief and used many dns,en. medicine, Without e,sS
cVRA. ARCHER b Sssissf H.
skin Diseases Years Cared.
REMEbfEs Tor sboas eight months With s srss .s.:!
" san nssr and ~s d he Be-. Doctors d h
s ss f ps$sa R'ns al ;of s s ss ss
Tho Worst Case Of scrofsia Cared
for year. and have Tho rst complaint YET to sss iss
IN'A0" tA Si.n RRiss'' s.o. {
Cnticura Remedies fi
Cure every species Of asonI,ing hunrs.ns itching,
burning scaly pimply diseases Of skin scalp
blood with loss Of hair from pmpes 10 scrofula excep
Gold evsrywaers Price CUrICURA, &c.. SOAP.
2Sc, RfSQLvENT 81 Prspered 6y the PoTTEa
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston I
~ Send for " How 10 Cure skin Diseases" O. pages
80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
PIMPLBs, black heads, red. rough. eAsDped and sny
skin prevented by CCTICtRA SOAP
o. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,
[HlM Kidney and Uterine Pains and wsskne,ses
SX4Tl relieved in one minute By the Cuticurs Ani-
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wv plaster New, instantaneous lnfallible Is eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

4 CIN4B bANh IN hOHIUhB bIFES WY,
Hoyoke, Mass, June N,-one % the canal banks
gave way Tonight, undermining the foundations OF
tho Cabot Mills, which collapsed, causing loss Of
800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
MONEY coxTRIBUTEp FROM vARIors CITE

Poughkoepsic, y. Y, June II CspseIAp. -Pough.
keepsIe has already contributed 81 e3l In money TO
Johnstowu sufferers. John O. Borden OF Dordens
condensed milk factory 81 waikiki, has seut carload
OF condensed milk TO Johnstown sufferers, valued A.
1880
Scranton, Penn, June 1.-THE amount OF money
subscribed by the citizens OF Scranton Is $4,000,
have bCcn sent. -, 49,,
Columbls, s. c., June II Tho Mayor q ColumSia
to-day cent sympathetic motto TO NiMAm H.
ThomI son, Of Pt1burg, treasurer OF The Finance
Committee Of tie COncmaugh Valley sufferers, an
nouncing that Charleston had subscribed el,@lO for
lie nooI suferers and stores Of various kinds amount
ing I'm value 10 about SJOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
TIE MONEY WAS MEANT FOR SUFFERERS.
THE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE DOESN'T WANT
ITS RELIEF FUNDS DIVERTED TO
STATE CSTs,


CbIcsro. June ll.-Funds for the relief OF The
Johnstown sufferers were raised IN tn'S cl'y W wv
committees. one representing the city aud the other
the Roard OF Trade. City Controller Onahan Is at
the head OF the former and Charles L. Raymond
a, the head Of the latter. Both went 20 Pisburg to
iake action n regard 10 the disposition OF tbs funds
by the Pennsylvaula committees
When Il became known this morning that tho Board
OF Trade relief committee sent to Johnstown had
returned and had brought all the funds raised for
the sufferers back With them II gave rise TO consider
able conjecture as to their reasons for retaining the
money. In interview with Charles L. Raymond,
he said:
We retained the rand because the money ,Nised to
relieve distress and for that purpose only and II II had
been turned arrival there part II net all. OF
would have gone pay for clearing away the rubbish
81 Johnstown That work properly falls TO tie State
authorities and told the Pittsurg committee that 80
the State authorities assume all the expense Of
he clearing up and money can go directly ~ the
sufferers for whom II Ia intended ue viii forward II 70
them. The relief committee a. PttsburR Ia composed
who entirely above rcproieh and our action
IL In reflection on them We expect % hear
to-day or tomorrow that the Governor OF Pennsylvania
assumed charge OF the expense Of clearing the wreck
nge up and will then ssnd our money on.
Cn5 Controller 0nAhan and the other members Of
the city committee sent to Johnstown 10 soc 20 tho
distribution OF ChIcHgos contribution for the surviv.
ing sufferers by tho food returned this morning Mr..
onahan denied the truth OF tho report tolegraphed
nom Pittsburg that he was dissatisfied with tho
cement Of the funds, and that he had withdrawn
s27 600 given over 10 the Pittsburg COMMITTEES be-
cause the money was being diverted from the pur-
pose for which 10 intended and used 10 pay for
the clearing up OF the debris Of the valley manifest
duty OF the STATE. @NoW that Il all wrong said Mr..
onahan. q" / did not withdraw one cent, ami We are
satisfied that the money will be used the best al.
vantage by the GeDegai Relief COMMITTEES. All money
now sent TO Pittsburg will be used TO assist actual
sufferers no money will be SpOnt in doing the work
Of tho 5tate.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
HARMLESS EVEN IF TT BROKE.

wss tsssa ssa on rs sssisss OF The Hubert House
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

jeff. Davis had been engaged as writer
for Belfoid. Clark & Co. shortly before their
failure.
Cardinal Manning's habits of life are said
to be conducted with regularity His chi eff
meal is in the middle of the day when he
takes one chop. but the principal articles in
his dietary come from little farm he has in
the country whence he receives milk, cream,
butter and most Of his fruit aud vegetables
At tho Minneapolis fair this year was O
remarkable display of minerals, including q
gold nugget belonging to Montana bank. In
shape it resembles an overgrown loaf OF
bread, higher than wide, rounded on the top.
1t weighs $40 pounds. and is worth 500, 345,-
49, policeman, with his club in his hand,
sat within six inches of it, and kept his eyes
fixed on 1t through the fair.
An interesting series Of experiments con-
Quoted during the last year by John Bras.
hear, the Western astronomer, and number
of fellow scientists show that atigmatism il
as prevalent as color-blindness. The name
of the trouble is more formidable than the
disease itself. The disorder arises from ir-
regular curvature of the cornea and distorts
the images of objects. In some cases man
suffering from 1t sees an object broader than
1T really Is, in others the object appears loEgel
and narrower than in reality An astrono
mer, for example, may increase the width OF
comets tail by 10 per cent, while another
one using the same telescope will make il
narrower and Increase its length by quarter
perhaps. In many cases one eye is astig
matte, while the other is normal There
seems to be no cure for the trouble, and thus
far only one method of correcting it has beer
discovered. This consists of attaching to the
eye glass, opera glass, microscope or teles-
cope secondary lens, so shaped as to CON-
pensate for the Irregularities in the eye of the
observer. The inventor is Joseph Kornblum
a well-known Pittsburg scientist
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

DIR. III lines. whose eightieth birthday has jus
been celebrated, receives liberal attention In IT.,
October number of the New England Magazine
The frontispiece is a portrait Of DR.. Holmes
from recent photograph. There is an illustrat
I'd article, Or. dimes at Fourscore, by George
Willis Cooke; an art Gle on DIR. Holiness Pilgrim
Poems; and interesting facts about the poet
among the Editorial Notes. Among the short s, O.
Iies is one entitled The Day at Two Lights the
Two Lights referred to being those at Cape Eliza.
beth; BY Mrs Celia z. Woolley, author of Love
and Theology.
The October st. Nicholas has contributions
from Noah Brooks. Joel Chandler Harris, Celia
Thaxter, Elizabeth Robins Pennell, Harriet Pres.
colt Spcfford, Julian Ralph, Margaret johnson
Elizabeth Cavazza. Its froniispiece is the favor.
lite picture Of the noble French hounds that be
longed to the Count de Barral, and an article
Among Dogs If High Degree; by Noah Brooks.
using the pictur sas suggestive text, d .corrses
upon fine dogs everywhere. harris's story is an,
other FROM the T. easure Eouse of Uncle Remus-
recountihg Bfer VOLTS unprovoked attack upon
illustrated by Kemble, apparently the artistic IN
terpreter SO long hoped for by admirers of these
delicious folklore fables, Celia Thaxtel's story
avoided by the nttlligence Of a cat. Z. Cavazza
tells the story OF a volcanic eruption in the adj
oe lures O. Do 9, M Mount i Esaa superb cut
as oran, ceompani's tn: story.
The Century Magazine closes its nineteenth
year with the lumber for October, which, beside s
its leading serials on Lincoln and Siberia and the
Old Masters, contains several papers of peculiar
importance. One of these is study of Moliere
and Shakespeare, by the eminent French comedian
NJ oquelin, accomp MED with frontispiece por-
trait of Moliere as Caesar and a portrait of Coque-
lin as Mascar.lle. Another striking paper, Remi.
nisceLces of the Herschels, is by the celebrated
American astronomer the late Maria Mitchell,
With the latter article is portrait of Miss Mitch
ell. and picture of her last observatory, I Lynn
Mass. Miss Bracket has an apprecative Open
Letter on Miss Mitchell In this number. There is
great variety In the story element. The Strange
True Story this month is the War Diary of
Union Woman In the South, edited by Mr. Cable.
hoy will especially appreciate is Mr.. Aison's The
Longworth Mystery, supposed to be told by the
City EDITOR. ar. Maurice Thomson, with an ex-
planatory preface, publishes dialect story which
the author declares has "a trace of allegory in it,"
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

chamber has been so difficult that the Pres
ident has almost given up in despair. This
difficulty has had its source in the wide di-
vergence Of views ahong the different fac
tons of the Republican deputies. ltremains
to be seen whether the majority in the new
Chamber is more homogeneous than that of
the last. 1t is extremely essential for the
continuance of republican form of govern
ment in France, for four years more of such
quarreIag and inefiiciency on the part OF the
Republican members of the Chamber as
marked its last four may so disgust the peo-
pie that they will welcome any change,
even though it be change which disturbs
the principle of republican government.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

Mr.. Fremont Cole, who was speaker of
the last assembly of New York has been re-
fused a denomination on account of his con-
nection with the ceiling scandal, by which
the State was swlndled out of 100000. sit
is not believed" says the Albany Journal,
shat Mr.. Cole was guilty of crime. He was
simply one Of carelss committee, where
eyerybody's business was nobody's business.
But he shared the blame for failure to do
duty, and accordingly the Republicans have
refused him the honor he coveted" Con-
trast this action on the part of the Republi-
cans with that of the Democrats, who put
upon their State ticket. practically without
opposition, several men who were smirched
much more deeply by this ceiling scandal
than Mr. Cole
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

CURRENT COW M sNr.
oMENs OF DESERVED SUCCESS,
TRosfon Raaard

Congressman Reed spent few hours in
Boston yesterday on his way to Maine. He
has been speaking in the new States. he
feels very well confident Of his own pros
poets for the speakershp of the National
House. 1t would not be surprising if his la
win as he deserves to do We imagine som
OF cur New England men will be doing new
campaigning for him inside a month. Then
tne moral effect of a solid block of votes from
MS own section is going to tell.
THE DRIFT IN FAVOR OF BALLOT REFORM.
Lewiston Journal
We expect that there will be elected to the
next Maine legislature representation con-
WINGED If the desirability of trying some-
thing like the Australian system In our cit
les aud large towns. The drift seems to be
running that way.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
,TH.E PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. II.

we DO not read anonymous letters and commu
nica''ons. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
puohcation but as guarantee Of good faith.
we cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11


The elections In France are now complete,
and there is no longer any doubt that the
Republicans will have a large majority of
the next Chamber of Deputies. 1t does not
by any means follow that they will have a
working" majority. Everybody in France
who Is opposed to monarchical form of
government-with the exception of the Bon.
langists, whose ideas are all In the airs q
Republican But there are Republicans and
Republicans In France. Indeed the differ
ences between the factions of the Republi-
cans of that country are wider and more
radical than the differences between the Re-
publicans and Democrats Of the United
States. All these factions profess to be
friends of the substance of republican gov
ernment but concerning the form they dis
agree very radically. One faction, known as
the Radicals, want the Senate abolished, be-
cause it operates as a check on the Chamber
OF Deputies, which they contend should be
allowed to legislate without restriction, mas
much as it comes fresh from the people
Inc Conservatives, on the contrary, believe
the Senate is necessary to cheek the fem
dency, always inevitable in a popular bodv
VI DcpuliNS, 10 IGQlSlat4
upon impulse rather than up. n Judgment.
Inc distinctive part of the creed Of another
faction is socialism of the most radical des.
cription. All the different factions hava
elected some deputies representing their
peculiar views, so that the Republican ma
Jorlty IN the Chamber is certain 70 contain
n man, ny aiscordant elements. While they NAV
al DC depended on to oppose and defeo+ o,,,,
measure oil the opposition which is avowedIy
forthe purpose of over throwing ~ w.!
stance of Republican government and ID, er aut-
ing on Its ruins monarchy. tbev caan 80. ~
depended on to give united and cordiaI a,, ~
port to an administration. The Cbamher =,
Deputies has had large Republican maior,,1
for four years past, and yet 1t has been almost
impossible to keep ministry alive for more
than few months at a time, and sometimes
the task of creating ministry that could
command thel support ofisa majority of the
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

Judge Day of New York, in his opinion in
the Kenmler case, points out that should
the law providing that criminals shall be put
TO death by electricity be declared unconsti-
tutional the result would be that all MUIR
derers sentenced to death between the time
OF its taking effect and the declaration of
unconstitutionality would go free, inasmuch
as the law repealed the statute prescribing
death by hanging Kemmler's fight, there
fore. has not been fight against one method
of death and in favor of another, but fight
for freedom.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

The Hon. James E. Campbell, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Ohio, who
is better known as plain Jim" Campbell,
seems to be making great deal of noise in
his perambulations through his State ia pur-
suit Of the forlorn purpose of making him.
self governor. "Jim," before starting out.
loaded himself with lots of scandal, and he
has been firing it off whenever he has had
an opportunity. So far, his cartridges have
been of the blank description, making q
good deaf of noise, but doing no execution
Jim says, however. that his magazine is
not yet exhausted, and promises something
startling A good supply of mouth always
attends the Ohio statesman, but Campbell
seems to have more than his share. A Joint
debate between "Jim" and Private Dalzell.
who is also distinguished for the facility and
frequency with which he opens his mouth,
when he ought to keep 1t shut, would be
very edifying
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

Mr.. SILVA" Golden, who possesses some
reputation as an oarsman, and the great
John L. Sullivan arrived in Albany the
other day. The great fighter was drunk as
usual, so that it deyolved upon Mr.. Golden to
explain the great mans political intentions.
1t appeared from Mr.. Golden's deliverance
that Mr.. Sullivan has not fully made up his
mind whether to run for Congress or not,
but Mr.. Golden feels certain that If he con-
cludes to run 'his rival will get clean
knock out, as John will be elected sure"
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

1t seems that tie awful spectacles OF men
shocked TO death on the top of electric light
poles. of which New York during the past
year has had quite a number, have finally
stirred up the authorities to do something
about it. But between the time of the May
or's ordering the electric light companies to
to properly protect their wires and the time
Of the companies complying there will,
judging from past experience. intervene a
period long enough for good many more of
these terrible exhibitions.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

Inc late Peter G. Bradstreet of Gardiner,
s Na great Difference to family traditions.
VIII, and he did not depart from the Gus
s snd u MS ancestors. He leaves a million
VIM nan OF dollars which 60 to his brother
rhi tid IIa Bradstreet, his nearest relative.
worth twe ni legacy win make the brother
richest men in Maine. "nu Que u 'ho
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

1t is stated that Sir Charles Russell ie
eeived $3.50 day, besides retaining fee Of
$4,000, for his services in the Parnell case. II
this be- 20, II is no wonder the Parnellites
were glad TO take advantage Of the first good
opportunity to stop the inquiry.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

The Boston Globe thinks Grover Cleve-
land may have on hand more important bus
iness for 1892 than the management of the
Worlds Fair. Eighteen ninety-two is the
year Of the next presidential election, but
the Globe cannot mean that
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
1T WILL MAKE FUN.
lSprin field Union.1

Roger Q Mills threatens to hulldoze the
majority in the coming house of representa-
tives There may be good deal OF fun in
seeing Speaker Tom Reed sitting on MilPs
coat tail and holding him down.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

Boulanger must think that even the ele-
ments are against him. During the recent
big storm which swept the British islands, he
was OF beard steamer in the channel and
sea-sickness kept him in bed the whole time.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

The Merrimack Valley Congregational
Club, in session at Lowell, has condemned
the authorities of Boston for desecrating
Sunday. In entertaining the Pan-American
delegates. Pieiy is evidently commodity
that does not figure in the South American
trade
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
Matinee
'uss. 8 Entertainments. al City Hall. Commencing
Salurday Afternoon. October 18th,

, Operas. "Bostonians' In Ofsnbach's
"Poaehers," So arti>ts; Emma Abbott Co.. In
Verdis "Trayiata." 70 artists.
4 Festival. Gilm0re's Band, so musicians
IL Instrumental Sol0ists, Great Vocal Artists
Anyils, Artillery, sc. De We're, Barton, Camp
bell. Campanini Del Puenti, Whitney, and others.
Entire change Of programme.
4 Magician. Hermann and his Troupe of
European Artists. Entire change OF programme,
Fam. Living Pictures Reynolds, Humorist;
Emerson, lmpersonatof Prescott, Imtator. and
a Pianist. Two hours offun.
A Novelty. The Boston Paror Comedy
Co., In "Woman's War" Part LIST, Concert; Part
I'd, Comedy.
Course tickets sl.5c, s1.75 and $500.
Half fare on NJ G. r. r. to ali holding course
tickets to either course. Late train on G. T. R'Y.
Half fare to Matinees on P. & X. X. Il. Tickets
now on sale at Stockbrdge's Music Store $40
Congress st. Prospectus sent to any address.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

A threatened drain of gold to the Argen.
tine Republic is disturbing the banks of Eu-
rope. The South American nations are out
of the world to no people but ourselves.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

From the vehemence with which the Mon
tana Democrats are shouting fraud it looks
as If they had lost the legislature, and with
il the two United States Senators
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11
POPULAR

Course. Entertainments. a. City Hall
commencing Saturday, Oct. f0th.
2 "OPENS. "Bostonians" in sullvan's Pyp-
mallon and Galatea," (65 artlsts) Emma Abbott
Co., In Mozarts don Giovanni" (75 artists)
4 Grand Jubilee. Gilmore's Band, SO Mn.
slcians, IL Instrumental Soloists, Great yocal
Artists, Anvils, Artillery, &c.
, Fer<ig Lecture by Max ORell. "a
National Gallery" Jacques BOnhOmme. John
Bull, Sandy Mcdonald and Brother Jonathan.
The Balmoral Choir, Of Glasgow, IL artists.
4 Illustrated Lecture by Geo. KEENAN,.
Camp Life in Eastern Siberia"
Concerts. The Boston Ballad Concert Co.
The Harvard Quartette, Laura Webster, Celllst
and other artists.
2Preiudes by Home Talent.
Course tickets $500, $3.50 and $500.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

Probably it is the English and German
residents rather than the natives who are
kicking over the treaty between the United
States and the Sandwich Islands. The
treaty seems to be highly favorable to the
natives, inasmuch as it guarantees the au-
tonomy of the islands and practically
pledges the United States to resist any at
tempt on the part of foreign nation to in.
dulge In any Samoan business In that
vicinity
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

Massachusetts congressman says Mr..
Reeds work in the West has made votes for
him
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

The troublesome clause of the Hawaiian
treaty is that giving the United States full
opportunity TO act as protector, even to the
landing of troops. The Portuguese minister
is said to have stirred up the trouble, his lit
tie country, as well as England and Germa-
ny, not liking the preponderatlng influence
of the United States In the little kingdom.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

NETECTJVEN we want man in every locality
as special private Detective
Experience not required. Particulars free.
U. 8. DETECTIVE BUREAU, Kansas City, Kan
ocN d1msl
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-11

The Flack case has had the effect of put
ting an end TO the practice in New York
OF taking testimony in divorce cases
before referees. The Supreme Court.
with entire unanimity. has promul-
gated an order which makes such
cases public aud puts an end to opportuni-
ties for such conspiracies as the one by which
Flck's wife secured divorce which She
had not asked for and did not want