davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
The Old Guard, Sanford's Ginger

Ask your druggist for TansilPs Punch
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01

n. l.. Thiriy-One .
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01
PEERLESS DYES s ssS .s S. ssss;

TIELP wANTED.-lohnstown RooS in iets OF
III ANY, co per cent of. Retails Sl-e5- JOHNS
IUnN PUB Co., 10 S. Ninth Street, Philadelphia
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-01

compel the holders Of lottery bonds to pay
the outstanding installments, but that the
holders Of such bonds are still liable to be
called upon to make pro-rata payments to
the extent of qu rter of the nominal value
of the bonds Where installments have been
paid in advance the company must refund
the money.
The department of fisheries of Canada Ii
advised that mackerel are schooling of
Prince Edward Island, but they have moi
yet been taken in any quantities.
The Turkish cabinet council has decided
not to send a squadron to Crete, nor to takt
active measures for the repression of the re
volt in that country, pending an endeavor tc
arrange terms with the malcontents.
| Deputy Sheriff Warren Moore was sho
and killed at Walloce, N. NJ, by JOSEPH
Chacha. The latter was smallpox attend
ant, and was ordered to leave the town
| whereupon he fired three shots In a crowd o
citizens, wounding one man. He then fiet
to the hills, pursued by Moore, whereupol
Chacha turned and killed the officer, AM
was himself overtaken by an angry crow
and riddled with bullets.
At jackson, Tenn, the jury in the $50, 90
| libel suit of the Rev. Frederick A. Howar
against several members of his former cor
gregation and three religious publication
have returned verdict for the plaintiff an
assessed the damages at one cent.
The Ohio prohbitionists have nominate
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Helwig for governor.
It is reported that a cod bank has bee
discovered on the Pacific, eight miles off Me-
tucca, Ore.
About so tons of provisions have been sen
from Chicago to the starving locked OF
miners at Spring Valley, III.
The Austrian infantry has been increase
by the addition of 5000 men, raising ths
branch of the service to war footint
Forty-three re iments of cavalry have bee
reduced to the extent Of 80 men each.
The semi annual dividends payable in Al
gust foot up 49, 092, $40.
1t Is charged that one reason why ii
United States is not properly represented
the Paris exposition is because of the injud
cious management of Gen. Franklin, who
said to have intrenched himself behind t.
much red tape and hampered his assistants
the discharge of their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
MIXING THE PBoroGRAPHs UP.

Washington dispatch to Tho indianapolis Journal.
II is tho custom OF many ofcsseokers, I'm forward
ing their applications for positions to their Repre-,
sentative IN Congress, 20 inclosc photograph VI
themselves some senators and members OF the House
OF Representatives have a largo collection OF photo
graphs OF ambitious constituents. weu-known no
publican In Congress from Nebraska finds himself In
an uncomfortable predic ament the photograph OF
one OF his constituents. Tho ONCE se'kor sent him
icttpr applying for a position. and incosed the in.
dorsemsnis OF a number Of frtcnds He stated that
the same mall would take hls photograph to the
statekman Tho photograph came In a separate
package but contained no distinguishing mark, ami
Il cannot DO determined with whose application the
photograph belongs. Tho Nebraska legislator Is now
industriously engaged In trying 10 find ont the org
nal OF the Photograph and whero he shall place IT.
n would bo wen for ambitious patriots who desire
Federal Appointments 10 write their names on their
photographs before they forward Thorn to washing
ton. The mantelpiece In one commltteeroom a. INC
zach one has number upon Il. and by reference 10
a private index the posscssor OF these mementoes Is
enabled 10 namo every one OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
4 MEETING IN TIE INTERESTS OF PEACE.

Champions Frederick wcsting and Edward LANCE Of
,ho Monbattan Athletic Club were among the amateurs
nresent at the meeting called ct Brunngs Hail. In East
last night BY members Of the American
Athletic Club 10 peace between the Amateur Union
and the National Association could not 30 brought
go conn,yv ohamuIon E. O. Carter Of the New|YorE
Ithlctie Club was voted Into the chair Then followed
three hours discussion, which threatened haa-oozen
times to develop into serious trouble. The Union men
would have nothing but acknowledgment OF their
power by application from Association athletes TOT rem
s,a,Suont while the an. four AS" men insisted
ronoal Of the Unions resolution OF August 2S On Mr.
Deyereauxs motion the chairman anay appointed COM
mec Of seven to get up meeting a, No. 200 East Eighty
xthst on Friday evening for further consideration Of
tina aubieet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
MAKING MONEY FOE THEIR COLLEGE CLUB.

The second night of the production Of The Duenna
or the Freak the Trump and the FrIar by members Of
the Hasty Pudding Club Of Harvard, or the Elastic
puddynae CIubbeH 10 was written on the prettly
ootten.up programmes, nued tho Berkeley Lyeeum
tortably last evening The play won't or smoothly and
every one was pleased. The club produced last year
Constance" and was extremely successful Tho mem
bers II may judge nom the fret two Of tho three
nIahts have reason TO believe that the Grew and club
building fund win proht more this year than last
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Edmund L..
Bayes Mr. and Mrs Charles Q. Beanlan, Miss wimerd-
ing Miss Agnes Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hunt
Mrs Frederick Rhinsander Mrs. ]. Hampton Roob'
Mira Robert winthrop, Granville winthrop Mr. and Mrs
James Appleton y. j. Wendell I. N. p. stokes r. b.
Potter W. B. do BRlier Robert Mntum. P. NJ Lydis
and II. A. Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
JAMES GALLERY.

PittsburE April s (specIaD-Jamcs Gallery presaen.
Of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad Company, diea
suddenly at 40 o'clock this morning He entertainer
large dinner party st his residence last evening I
,ro,ntpg "A he wns preparing to leave home, he was
stricken with paralyss and expired forty minutes later
The announcement caused sensation in financial circles
As Mr. Gallery was identified with many corporations
Mr. Gallery was born In Ireland hitysK years ago. lie
learned the arg;nE trade In Newark n j. and came 10
Western Pennsylvania IN 1903 His tAnnery 10 Allegheny
City IL one OF che largest in the United States When
the Pittsburg Western Railroad became involved In
financial troubles few years ago, II. W. oliver Ir'
suggested Mr. Gallery the man TO pu! the enterprise on
III feet In this Mt Gallery Was successful MI Gallery
was also president Of the City Savings Bank, and was
director Of the Pttsburg Junction Railroad and several
other eonpsnies His estate Is estimated at 5000 oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
REDUCING WAGES IN THE COKE REGION.
NOTICE OF LESS PAY FOR MINERS IN OHIO
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE sTRIKES AT
ROOHE ESTER AND BUFFALO.


pittsburp. Aprn 5-Au uncert alnly In tho coke
region in reference 20 the threatened reduction in
wages has subsidized, and ything is quiet Inc H.
C. Frick Coke Company has reduced wages about Ia
per cent. The per cent reductions a. mo various
smaller works, including the Home, Percy ohphan''
Farchance and others have gone into effect, bnt NOM
Ing has yet been done by the ConnelsviAe Coke and
Iron Company, the J. u. Schoonmsker CoAe company
and the Mcclure Coke Company.
Tho executive officers Of sub. Division No. OF tho
National Trades Assembly No. 1885, knights OF LAbor'
have issued a circular to the organized and nnorsan-
Ized miners and coke-workers OF the ConncusVlhe
region 10 ucet at the various works on April II, and
to elect delegates TO attend gonerh eohNcnuo" ~
seottdale on Apr! To- .
ALron Ohio ApriI 5--Coal operators IN the Akron
distrct including nine mines, With capacity OF
5000 tons a day, employing 600 mon, have given
notice that they will insist aedueon to 10 cents
a ton ON May l. instead OF 50 cents, which usually
goes into effect on that day, They will also demand
| the abolition of tho fifteen cents ton diherental
! between Hooking and Tuscarawas Valleys that has
ruled for years The miners will resist aud SFiAe Is
| expected. .-,,-- =
| Rochester, y. Y, April 5-Thc streetcar strike Is
| still OIL and both sides firm. The company has
twenty.three cars running to-day The strikers are
! uuIet Tho stablemen, about l6O in NUMBER lolheu
the strikers this morning. Last night two turntables
ON the outskirts Of the city stolen and obstruc
| tloES WeTe plhotu Oh 'ho $500 - -, CO..
strikers claim that rufilans did The Wofh lho o'"'
poard of Arbitration made effort 70 settle the con-
troversy, but in vain.
Buffalo, April 5-The three labor strikes In BufialS
| arc stu on and there Is material change In the
situation In those OF the painters, carpenters and
| IoIners, both sides remain firm The STRIKE OK INC
Erie Railway switchmcn does not hamper the opera
lions OF tho road to any extent. Ono striker unuel
| arrest for trying 10 force a new man 10 qut WGrA
| A passenger train was thrown from tho raB lasl
| nigbt and An attempt made to burn boN-cAr Inc
strikers emphatically deny the charge OF Dehs con
| eerned I'm either outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
c,prc rIcER NJ Jory TIE CIRCUS.

Barnum Bailey ran short of girls last week.
although they had several hundred experts TO tahe
part In the various ieats their programme There
fore yesterday morning Tody Hamilton advertised
for ten handsome damsels vino, with the consent
OF their parents might be available for the purposes
Of tho show. The advertisement asked for only ten
specimens Of beauty, but beside the ten about a
hundred and ninety answered the call At hafpAst D.
900 girls, in all stages OF elegance, beauty age,
urluoss and dllapidaton applied for o position, and
Mr.. Hamilton, assisted by George o. starr had a
hard time deciding on points Of grace and comelncsS
Tho result was that twenty girls were selected, and
this score will DO interviewed again by the manage
ment as 10 their adaptabllty. They are wanted To
take the parts OF the Illusions" in the dark chanOer
10 ride animals In tho parade, and TO add aesthetio
charm TO the general appearance Of the circus company
whom II exhibits ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
that his private view Of the case thst 1890 z,
good field Tor American lnyestment ~" 0A-S
Be- allowed lightly to slip away
M4GGIs MITCHELL DIVoRcED-
SHE OBTAINS SEPARATION FROM HER HUE
BAND AT TRENTON.

BAND AT TRENTON.
Trenton, n. j.. April 5 IspecaD.-A divorce mas
been granted Magic Mitchell, the actress. HUN nv
husband, Henry T. Paddock, by Chancehcr mes,r'
the decree having Just been fled In the chahcery
In this city. The evidence In the case was tsAon ~
New-Jersey and New-Yorb. and the compia'hs'
main charge was adultery the part OF her huspana
IN 1882 and 1884, with Minnie =. Moore, VINO "ss
then living in Syracuse. Maggie Mitchell about a
GEAR and half ago opened q letter addressed
to her husband She thought 1t was business letter.
and YVES shocked ct its contents. 1t was WILTON Dy
Minnie Moore whom she subsequently met In syria
cuse The latter acknowledged that she nad peep
Intimate with Paddock, and furnished MISS Mibchep
with what the latter considered convincing proofs OF
her husbands lnhdelity. Tben Miss htcheh inSu-
tutod the proceedings for divorce Paddock hled I'D
answer to her bill of complaint denying that he had
been guilty of adultery with any one but no failed TO
take the witness stand In the case. Minnie Aoorr
said under oath that he had been intimate with her
oranda Moore Minnie's mother, testified that she
knew Paddock and was aware of her daughters meet
Ings with bin and Of their intimate acts Both de-
clared that they did not know that Paddock was
married man until 1884, when they saw him
last. II was put In evidence By Maggie
Mitchell that there was no cOllusion between
her and Paddock for the purpose Of securing tho Oh
vorce Minnie Moore Is reformed since her Marriage
and volunteered 30 become Q witness in tbs case
The decree was signed by the Chancellor, upon inc
advice of Advisory Master 6. NJ. Dickinson, OF ths
city 10 whom all tho evidence was submitted Maggie
Mitchell married Paddock July 10. 1859. aud lived
with him until the discovery of the Minnie Moore lot
ter Their residence stated had always been Long
Branch. sha was o true Sand faithful wife, and
had supported him out of her means. she
had frequently heard charges affecting his charsc'
but did not put any faith In them until Minnie Moore
told her story. The Chancellor acted promptly, N
view OF the fact that Paddock refused 10 testlY
I'm his own behalf and consented to submit the case
without argument Of counsel --,,. -
Paddock, in his answer TO the bill OF complaint as
serted that his troubles with HIS wife grow out OF her
employment of a certain performer, whom he wished
her to discharge, which wish was not respected or
obeYod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

Philadelphia, April 5.-socretAry Tracy arrived In
this city tonight from Brooklyn, preparatory to In
spectlng the League Island Navy Yard tomorrow
shortly after his arrival ct the Hotel sraford no was
called upon by Mayor FILTER who Informed him OF the
arranr ements made for his entertainment during his
stay in the city. Congressman Hammer and Charles
H. Cramp of tho shipbuding firm, also called on the
SECRETARY In company with the latter General Tracy
visited tina Union League Club House, where he was
introduced TO e number Of the members OF the club.
Commodore walker and Lieutenant Mason Of the
has seIectsd 10 accompany him on his trips OF In
Suction 10 tho various nayy-yads arrived here 10
NIGHT and will 60 with the secretary to-fnoiFo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
4 sAD WOMAN.



and sene Scrabble Advice Given.
It s safe 10 say that ona woman In ten hocssns
lives single week IN which does not e,fhsr cry q
feel like crying The cares of iie dsappoinments ana
than all else Weaknesses and psns make all women
more or less miserable, This is all wrong. wonsa
made for happiness for misery. when woman
s weak she requires strength Her body her mind ana
all her faculties and functions must be put IN heahy
condition. she cannot secure strength. Mature q
always ready to do this but nature almost always No.
quires assistance, and the question therefore Is Hov
can nature best be assiseedsS
The finest physicians In tho medical prsfesssoa hsx.
agreed that nothing surely and eay does this n uuys
whskey taken In moderation. either before meals :,
between meals. The effect IL 70 gently ana healthgy
stimulate all the faculties 10 vigorous action and has
nature s assisted and strength IL given There are hun
reds Of thousands Of ladies' In America to-day VINO -.
growing stronger healthier and attractive IN spass
ance by the iudieous Of DurSs Pure Malt WHISKY
Many Of ladies the wives OF ministers and u
They realize that Duns Pure Malt whsksy IL nedeins
not drink and that IL furnishes the best only DoStl
HELM 10 weakened bodies that has been dseo.e,aN
Great should be exercised however SECURE onir
the genuine which Is absolutely pure for there are many
soced whistles In the market that positive injury
70 any who uses them Physicians venture TO Assert
however that not one woman In Eve hundred who viii
carefully use this great aid to health In moderation vii
continue suffer from weaknesses but the contrary
will ind a renewal not only Of youthful yeor but *
color Brightness and all those qualities which pdessa
the presence OF perfect health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
sILR OF PATYTIYGs.

The Administrators sale Of paintings BY Thomas Robinson
ana others took place the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
~, ~ .mounted 70 co. 900. Tho highest price was
.sos,vsd Tor o. f. Dsuhignys Harvest Timo' which
,,onant s7bo theodore Roussoau's Mountain Pool
brought s5eS Among the other prices were Paul Della.
mains algerian Inn" $500; Daubisny's ION the oise
aIon, um,sss .peSssnt women e425 and Ralph EpPs
"crandmothers nirthdayp ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
.o.-,y, pU,RoAp DECISION.

,.so,nhia. April So The Inquirer' has inio'ms
.Ss long standing claim Of the PennsyivAnls
Ton against tbs Philadelphia and Ere co%pso,
Ka' rsso GOO, and against the Northern Central 70,
ior ''r, an account Of tho joint guarantee on ns
ss valley Railroads bonds has beer oee'uss
Mssn.a Arnold the arbitrator, against the Penllsys
,,s,,s Railroad company. Tbere viii be no ,fs
from this ruling as all three gars, wand nSn sbds BY q
wn WA ~ tSs Pcnnsylvapia will pay me wno,SS Frs
While the stockholders Of the Ph zoe ia
and Northern Central are eaen 0"'V'0" No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
n LION rRLArGrR on 4 VISIT OF INSPECTION.

Boron Erianger. who arrived from Europe yesterday
on the North German Lloyd steamer LAhn said last night
that the principal object Of his visit 10 this country was
n make tour Of inspection the Queen aud Crescent
railroad system to ascertain Its physical condition. and 70
make arrangements the conditions favorable. for the
extension OF the system through Texas toward the sea-
hoard He declined 10 talk much the ground that he
eeded rest after his voyage but said that he intended
leaving this eity on Monday for the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

Maker Alexander p. Ketchum, Thomas W. hcpefr,n'
Lefoy S. Dewey, Thomas McGrann. George W. IinoAe
Frank DsmaFcst EphaIm westervelt, stephen y. yum
mings Frank 8. Gardner Joseph cottreil Bsnlsnin ~
Peixotto. Edward Dubois Barnett L. Phillips, Mark
Brady william B. Timpson. David Wilson, John W. hal,
XVIII President John Osborne, IT, nrst weep
dent Henry W. T. Mali; second yfee-president Jesse
scsrns secretary, Randolph r. Mccormack; ttoasu'yh
]. Thomas stearns Delegates-J Thomas Stesrns Il H.
Bedel Jesse stearnS H. c. Bross, r. T. Mccormack n
Van Nostrand, c. W. Roxbury, E. p. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
sAMuEL'WooD.

Samuel died yesterday morning from dropsy at tho
home Of his son-in.aw, John Mcoiave, No. 16o West
seventy seeond-S He born in Manchester, England
on August l. 1873 and 70 this country In 1875 with
HIS parents who settled In Newark where they continued
TO I've till 1885, when they came to New-York In 1887
Nj Wood az death Of HIS father succeeded him In
the furrer business and continued In that business till
about Ave years ago.
He married to Elra Davis in Schenectady, In 1885,
and had three children Of whom, and daughter
survive HIM died after the war from disease
contracted IN the army His wife died about seven years
ago He was member OF The Central Baptist Church,
having Joined the church nifty years ago. The tunera
will occur at the home Of his son.inlaw tomorrow o.
n m Tho burial will take place Greenwood Cemetery
on Monday morning. tho Rev. Or. MseAFShas WIZ
omests &C the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
Captain SAMUEL CLARKE.

Captain Samuel Clarke died early on THURSDAY morn
Ing In South EOrwalk, Conn, al the home OF eN-Ciy
Treasurer John f. Smith Mrs Smith being his niece
For nfy.nye years he had been at sea- and before the
War commanded coaster On the outbreak OF hostlities
he went TO Liverpool and employed by Warren Co..
ship owners OF that port and traded between England
Aneyca and tho East Indies He was 4 we'll known
in the shipping circles Of NewYOrk. and was In this city
up 70 THURSDAY March D. arranging for fishing trip In
tho coming summer with come friends He was hall
owner of tha ship Edith Warren, his las; command and
Ia thought % have left large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
AN HEIRLOOM or THE oLEVELAEDs
From The Norwich Bulletin.

From The norwich Buletlh
CITY Editor F. H. Thomas Of The Record has re
ceiycd an heirloom from tho late General David Young
In the shape OF raper carried by Major Aaron Cleve-
land through the Revolutionary War II comes down to
him through the freduen ntermarrlage OF the Wndh9m
Wo,in1s With the Clevelands. Tho Record" says |:
Gere IA constant tradition that the sword was pre-"
sented TO a Cleveland by ono OF the Stuart hinEs,
Charles IT being tho one most frequently cited. Tho
Made having q closed crown supporting the Scotch
leonard PEASANT regadant ncssd doeny In two places,
nnnnnr niher devices seems TO bear this out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
WILL ENGLAND CONTROL ME1roO's PINANoEs ?
suashinr tnn dlsnatch 70 Tho Boston Advertiser.

IL comes IN a roundabout and yet reliable way nom
Minister Romero that no believes the financial power
Of Mexico 10 be passing out OF American into English
hands English Investments In Mexico within three
years arc said to aggregate 900. The English.
Germans and French are all counting up2n MexiS2 n
hone 10 take the control OF Il from this country Minis
Ter Romero a. Of course, diplomatic enough not 10 ex'
presG an opinion IN tho matter, but Is 10 wen known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
OBITUARY.
CHARLES W. PIERCE,


Boston; April @peciaD.-Charles ". Fierce oieo
today. For some months he had been In feeole
health and on Thursday no experienced an attack OF
apoploxy, nom which he did not rally. Mr. Pierce
was vel! known In financial and railroad circles and
during his long residence In this city he won the re
spect OF large number Of friends Hs was an
active member OF the Methodist church hr Pierce
was born In stanstead Canada, seventy-ono years
ago His father was the leading merchant OF the
place and the family consisted Of five sons and hVe
daughters. Mr.. Pierce to Boston about NIFTY
years ago and entered the dry goods business lie
was for short time = member OF the firm OF Duton,
Richards & Co. From this firm he retired 10 form
the firm OF Pierce Clark and Read. Later no be-
came tho senior Of the house Of Pierce Brothers d
Flanders HIS brother, the late Carlos Pierce, being
the Junior member. He retired from tho dry goods
business TO engage With his brother Carlos and his
brotherln-Iaw the late Henry Keyes, Of Vermont In
rairoading, and through their efforts the Atchison'
Topeka and Santa Fe Road was made known 10 Boston
investors and became identified with this city. Mr.
Pierce was at first treasurer, and he remained to tho
last one of its best friends He Pierce retired nom
the treasurershp, to be succeeded by his broherln
law, Mr. Goodwin, and later he withdre" from Its
dIrectOFy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
,,,,o, ,pyrs NAY BE coURr.MARr1ALED.

washington, April 5.-The MaiorGeneral command
ro the Army has decided to recommend 10 the seore
tary Of war that Major George A. Armes retired, be
tried by courtmartia charges basedon his conduct
on Inauguration Day and his assault upon Governor
Raav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

A dIspal6h from winnipeg on March Is stated thai
word had been received there that Lord Lonsdaie had
reached The Rampars,' the last outpost OF tho hud
son bay Company and that he and his party were
I'm fine spirits Ho Intended to remain thsre few
weeks and then pass north, not expecting to return
10 civilization for about eighteen months