davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13


vice reform.
passing to the subject Of tariff reform I
found Mr.. Cleveland earnest and animated. He
is enthusiastic AS when he wrote his cele-
brated message of December, 1887 and has
lost none of his faith IN the ultimate success of
the cause. l inquired what would be the demo-
cratic tariff platform for 1892, and what if any,
other issues than tariff, civil service and ballot
reform would enter into that great battle. He
was disinclSed to talk about 1892, merely saw
ing he thought it would take care OF itself
Il then asked what could be done to advance
tariff reform among the agriculturists of the
United States. To this he replied he had said
80 often as to hate to repeat it, that he had
never IN his life taken up his pen to write on
the tariff without thinking Of the farmers
They were the class upon whom the tariff bears
more heavily than upon any others, and il
was to relieve their burdens that he was so
anxious. The high tariff had brought mort
cages and ruin upon them, and it was hard to
understand why SO many of them chung to what
was their destruction. As he had recently re-
marked, the republican press and republi-
can speakers had In their appeals to
the farmers associated the tariff issue
with the cry, of sectionalism and this
undoubtedly had much effect on the north and
the northwest He thought the best way to
reach the farmers and convince them OF their
own true interests was the establishments OF
tariff reform clubs among them and dissemina-
ton OF that character of tariff literature appi-
cable to their circumstances. II had been too
much the custom in the party to read in the
rural districts tariff documents consisting of
facts and arguments Of interest only for city
people. These were doubtless thrown aside by
the country people without reading. The
proper way to have them understand and ap-
preciate the question was to give them verita-
BILE object lessons, facts and figures which come
home to them. This, he believed, was already
being done.
CLEVELAND AND MANNING.
Touching upon more personal matters, ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13

N.R-TERMINUs OF H-sTREEr OR COLUMBIA
SARS AND HkkDIC COACHES WITHIN FIVE
, 1890-06-14

If Superstition wills to he avenged on
ITS opponents, now is it's opportunity.
Yesterday evening, the thirteenth of the
month. the members Of the London Thiy
teenth CluE celebrated their first auratI
dinner at AndertOn's Hotel, Flcetstguet,
and gave every chance to the spirits of
evil. Passing under a ladder into the
dininghall, they sat down IL thlrteens at
tables WHEREOF. the implements of attack
we're s%crnpulOuS)y crossed, and devoted
themselves to progress through a menu
the items Of which were named with eS-
peclal reference 70 1tt ueaaa.au. &lm0n
with Friday sauce, so-uaIiel spectral veal
outlets, black-cat chicken otherwise rab-
bit) and full-mOou, Uiue.lrlty figured
among other dishes WITH fearSona titles,
during the consumption Of which lha SUI
perstitions Of the table were set at lIaught
The dreadful act of giving salt TO one
another was perpetrated, and some was
even split.
Ominously enough, at this defiant feast
it Glanced that the number of ladies pres
ent was thirteen, and this was not IRE ar
ranged. Among the daring f~eaSters were
Mr.. Henry Lynn, who presided. Mr,
Baumann, Mp, Mr.. Bridger, Captain
Sparkes, M 10 Tagg, Mr.. LongstafY, and Mr.
Blanch, hon. sec. of the club, the members
of which pledge themselves to use every
means at their disposal to discourage SUI
perstitioD. One of the features of the
society is a benevolent Fund" though
whether for the victims or not did not
appear. If it be so, at the close of the
evening 40 claims seemed likely to be
made pr0n it in the immediate future by
the reckless participants in the festiyity.
They were many Sympathisers unable to
attend, among them Mr.. Henry Irving.
who wrote at would give Inc great
pleasure to drink, with the club, sCOnfu.
si0n to all old wives fables !n'
, 1890-06-14
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, June 11th-London news
states that Mr.. rully, the editor of the
ROscommOu Herald, has been sentenced to
three months imprisO lment for violating
the Crimes Act.
Miss Fawcett,a at the Cambridge examina-
ton, obtained 400 MARKS for mathematics
over Mr.. Bennett the male senior w%rangler.
The Legislative Assembly OF Victoria has
APP r0ved the scheme for the federation of
the Australian colonies.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught
are visiting Quebec.
Paris dispatches state that the Chamber
of Deputies by a vote of 397 to At has de-
cided to preserve the machinery hall in the
exhibition building. The Chamber has
also without debate adopted the duty on
foreign molasses.
The Committee on the Tuhisian customs
bin has returned the bill to the Government.
M. Rtbot, speaking In the Chamber . said
that France desired cordial relations with
England, but protested against England
establishing herself in Egypt.
General Won Caprivi, the German Chan
cellOr, says tn at any relaxation in the
regulations governing Alsatian passports
would be yet unsafe.
London, Jnue 11th. -Sngar in Stock on
the 7th inst, was l37, 900 tons. Last year
Isl 400 tons.
Tx MoGclle, frnm Southampton, arrived
~ Barbados OH Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
New York, June 1~2th.-London news
mnnoul GEES the death of Lady Ely.
The freedom of the City of Edinburgh
la, been presented to air. Henry NJ.
Stanley.
, 1890-06-14
The A Con.
ference.

The Pan-American Conference came to
IN end without anything remarkable being
done. The relations between the United
States ard the South American Republics
have not in amy respect been changed by
the lab0rS OF tn delegates, aud it does
not appear thlt the Indirect results of the
Conference viii be ut all important.
The delegates were feasted while they
were III the United states, every attention
WAS paid them, and ample opportunities
were afforded them of observing the wealth
aud the greatness of the Northern Repub-
lIcI but it does not appear that all this
Will have the effect of bringing the repuD-
lies closer together commercially. A com.
mbrcial union between the republics of
the North and the South, which some Of
the promoters OF the Conference had in
view, seems rs much a dream now as ever
it was. A liberal scheme of trade ~reciprO-
city could not be agreed upon. The policy
of the United States is opposed to close
trade relations with foreign countries. Its
high tariff keeps out most foreign cOmmO-
ditieS and prevents the United States
competing successfully in South American
markets. with countries which have a more
liberal trade pOlicy-couptries which are
as ready to buy as they are to sell. It is
GU Vi CH0 power VI tue american Govern
ment to offer trade advantages to the
South American Republics, and it does
not appear that any of those Republics are
in favour of what has been very %appropri-
ately callel jughandled free-trade.
Some advance appears to have been
made by the Conference towards The set
Element of national disputes by arbitration.
The report of the Committee on General
Welfare, which was atlOOtpd lv tho Com
renee Land down the following princi-
piles =
81. That the principle Of conquest shall
got during the XII atpnne OF the treaty of
arbitration be recognised as admissible
undeT American pnblic law. 2. That ail'
cesSioas of.terlitpry made during the CON
, 1890-06-14

Mr.. BaltOur. speaking at a banquet at
st, James Hall said that the Irish Secretary
was the target for Parnellite abuSp They
had tired of MitohellstOwn, and were now
running Tipperary.
Mr.. John Morley, at the Liberal Cnb,
said thar the business of the session had
been badly bungled through the Govern
ment attempting - pass too many bills.
The Getty Of Rome, which recently
struck on the Fastnet Rock was only
saved by the prompt closing OF the sliding
door of the Bulkhpad.
1t is reported that a disastrous confl-
grafton has occurred in the mining dis.
tricrS of the Ural Mountains.
\ Canadian schooner has been $ iznd
III Victoria for smuggling Cinnamon INTO
the United States.
London, June 1Oth.-Dr. Sommers de
livered a lecture yesterda5 on Beet o owing
in the United Kingdom, which has been
we'll received by the AgriculturiStS as well
as by the English and Irish Members of
Parliament.
New York, June 13th.-The Duke aud
Duchess OF Connaught have sailed for
England.
A crowded meeting OF Conservatives was
held at the Carlton Club to consider the
present state of business in Parliament.
They discussed the trouble growing out of
the procedure rules with regard to impUrt.
ant bills. The Marquis of Salisbury said
that the Government would not abantl y
the Iithes, the Licensing, and Land b
and advised Parliament to carry bills II.
passed i'll one session to the next. Several
members, however, condemned the sugges-
tiOn.
The Home Secretary stated in the House
OF Commons that the Government were
united in accepting the resignation Of the
chief OF Police, Mr.. Honro, in consequence
Of a difference with himself.
The I nder Foreign Secretary said that
Portugal had accepted the proposed arbi-
@tratiOn by England and the United States
of the Delagoa Bay railway question.
FRENCH troops have occupied the territory
III dispute.
1t is reported that a fresh plot has been
discovered to XII the Gar.
The Danish aud American Governments
have ordered a silver service as a present
to The Hon. Sir Il. Monsoon for his services
IN the Buttel1eld case.
, 1890-06-14
DAILY Telegraph 18Th Nay.)

Parisians have been rather surprised to
g a floating church on the Seine between
ne POnt 'e la c, eorde and the Pont de
S0If6rino. The .utico-ecclesiaStica con-
structiOn has been sent here by a British
evangehsipg society for a few weeks, and
is, no doubt, intended as a temporary place
of meeting for the bargees and general
riverside people, some of whom are badly
IN want OF conversion Daily Telegraph.
A rival of the strongest man on earth,'
named Henri Toch, who was celebrated
as an athlete ct French and Belgian fairs,
has lately met with a fatal accident. He
Was firing a cannon, which he carried on
his shoulders, when the gun exploded
and killed Toch on the spot. The de-
parted mOuntebank was a great favour
ite at the Paris Gingerbread Fair, which
he generally attended in his capacity as
a champion wrestler. He invariably threw
bis opponents, who included "a powerful
fellow called the "Man with the iron
mask and an equally herculean p8rson
named Bazin, both Of whom had 10 bite
the dust before the formidable biceps of
Toch, who, owing to his proweSS and mus
Gle, was entitled the Rampant of the
North"
, 1890-06-14
NEW 4DVERTISEMENTS.
Publication.

THE Absentee tax having become
due on the 1st June, the respec-
tive ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the undersigned Commits,
sion Statements Of the Sugar crops
made, as also of the revenues Of
houses owned by Absentees, conform
able with the ordinances of 18th
February 1917 and 22nd February
1855.
The returns, of which blanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the Goth June, after which
period report of those in default will
be made to the Government.
= Royal Tax-Commission, st. Croix, 18th
June 1890.
LIMPRICHF, LeC LARSEN,
HORT.
, 1890-06-14
CHRISTIANSTED

June 12-Per schr Vigjtant from ST..
Thomas-Martha Osborne, Miss FL. Toner
sen, Hans w. Nicholson.
June l3-Per schr VigilaDt for st.
ThomaS-SArah Allen, Miss Grove, j.. T.
Quin Esgr, Ann augustus y 2 children,
Miss Carhrine Williams, u, Il. H%agemann.
, 1890-06-14

E We are sorry to have to report a
continuance OF dry weather, only two
ar three very slight showers having fallen,
mostly on the Northside, during the past
fortnight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27

over her eyes, and ner eyes became very weak.
She often felt dizzy and had noises In her ears
that sounded to her as If she had steamboat
in her head. AS the disease finally extended
to her lungs, she coughed, her breath became
short and she felt tigntness in her chest and
aching pain between her shoulders. Her ap-
petite failed, and her stomach became
So weak that food or even water
would cause q heaviness and burning
in her stomach followed by nausea. She had
pains across the small of her back and kidneys:
She became bloated and took on dropsical
appearance. Nightsweats weakened her very
fast. She could not sleep and would arise in
the morning more tired than on going TO bed.
THE FOLLOWING ARE HER OWN
WORDS:
"AIthough had doctored good deal got
no better. Some doctors said they could do
nothing for me. / became discouraged and
thought never could be cured and that
would not live over year. One day hap
pened to see in the paper an account of tie
suffering of Mrs. Bratt, OF Werner station,
which seemed something similar to my suffer-
ing, and how she became cured by the phys-
clans Of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute.
This gave me some hope, and therefore took
a course of treatment from these doctors and
have been entirely cured of all my ailments.
"Signed with my own hand; ,
Please bear in mind that THESE SPECIAL
lists HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE. and which
is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 823 Penn
avenue.
ONCE hours, 10 A. N. to 4P. n. and to g. P. NJ.
Sundays. II to N.
Consultation free all. Patients treated sue.
two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad.
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg.
je20MwFsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
Why You Should: Buy n Columbia Bicycle

Why You Should, Buy Soiu"oie D'S'Se
You will get your moneys worth.
IT is the best and the best is the cheapest.
1t is up to the times.
is fully guaranteed by company OF
undoubted responsibility.
1t is durable and simple.
II is honest in construction and handsome
in finish.
In equipment it is unsurpassed.
1t is up to catalogue specifications;
1t will run the easiest and last the longest.
A Columbia has never yet been worn out
in service.
Yet it is put to harder tests and longer use
than any other, BY trick riders, tourists and
everyday, all-sround riders.
1t needs the least repairs. and is the easiest
to repair, as all parts are perfectly inter-
cbangeable.
We use the finest materials that are to be
had, without regard to cost.
We are the only makers VINO subject their
steel to Government tests.
The steel is OF the best grades, and oil
tempers best adapted to the various parts.
The Columbia is the result of the longest
experience, is carefully designed and scien-
tifcally constructed.
At every step we test and prove our work.
and we make a machine right before we put
1t out.
In buying it you do not have to try an ex.
periment; we have tried it for you.
The Columbia holds the the best world
records on the track, and its record on the
road is second to none.
1t stands without a rival for long tours
Many riders have crossed this continent on
CoIumbias 1t is the only machine that has
been ridden around the world.
A majority Of the most intelligent and ex.
perienced riders in the country ride Colum.
bias to-day. and you will find yourself il
the best of company.
You can see them at the rooms of oul
agent, JAMES w. GROVE,
WIS 66, 6S, 20 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
HUsTLERs MADE HAPPY.


President Harrison Transmits a Number Of
Nominations TO the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The President
made the following nominations:
Rockey P. Esrhart Collector Of Customs,
district Of Willamette, Ore.
Lieutenant Colonel Richard n. Bachelor,
Deputy Quartermaster General, to be Quarter
master General with the rank OF Brigadier
General.
Postmasters - Alabama. W. White Jones,
Greersborough; Colorado, Charles l. Reed,
Longmont; Georgia. Jabez T. Denning, Au-
gusta: Kansas. John J. Havs, Osborne; Michi-
gan, Harvey Barker, Portsmouth; Minnesota,
Silas n. Harrington, Marshall; Montana, Lew
Coleman, Deer Lodge City; North Dakota,
Chauncey P. Smith, jamestown; Ohio. Mrs.
Minnie B. Taylor. Hicksville; Pennsylvania,
George Griffith, Kane; Benja in F. Wagen
seller, Selins Grove; South Dakota, John A.
Stroube, Chamberlain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
NEW ApyERTrsEmrNrs.
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers Of suffocation
while lying down: to breathe freely, sleep
soundiy and undisturbed: to rise refreshed.
head clear, BRAIN active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter
defles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel
that the system does not, through its veins and
arteries. suck up the poison that is sure to un-
dermine and destroy. is indeed blessing beyond
all other human enjoyments. To purchase i'm
munity from such o fate should be the object
of all afflicted. But those who have tried
many remedies and physicians despair of re-
lief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase Of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages. 1t
is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving
permanent in curing, safe. economical and
never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box OF Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED In
HALER. all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions. and sold by all drug
gists for 81 90.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
T1ON BOSTON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fire destroyed 70 houses at oldenburg, Ger
many.
Turkey cannot pay her Russo-Turkish war
indemnity.
The cruiser Philadelphia made her trial
"trip yesterday. 1t was success.
-Chauncey NJ Depew declines the presidency
Of the Worlds Fair Commission.
The Lake Front, in Chicago. as the site for
the Worlds Fair, has been abandoned.
Twelve hundred coal miners are out on
strike at the Spring Hill colieries. Nova Scotia.
London financial circles are wrought up
up over the condition of affairs in the Argen-
tine Republic.
Bucket shop speculation caused the ruin OF
Harry Mansfield, manager of the Topeka Coal
Company. Short $o.OOo
Alex. Ferguson, lumber operator at Sussex
for St. John, N. B., firm, has disappeared Win
So, 1000 belonging to the latter.
The Government is negotiating with the
Shawnee Indians to throw open 5000 acres Oh
land, They offer $3.50, 900 for the reservation.
MIRA lydia waljoring, q patient in the
Jefferson Medical College Hospital, at Phila-
delphia, eloped with the physician who was
treating her.
in the pocket of an indianapolis street-car
driver, Timothy Liddy, passenger, WAS in'
stantly killed.
-Bisbop spalding, Of the Notre Dame UNI
yersity. at Notre Dame, Ind, has created
furore in Catholic circles by declaring ioE
woman's rights.
Two Americans were sentenceo IN s reAto ~
+o, the murder of o woman. one goes 20
prison, the other to be shot. Inc muruer W.
Cured in May, 1889.
A Messenger train on the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railroad was wreckeo
by a large tie being placed on tine track noaf
Grand Rapids Mich.
a Kentucky feud that has reigned for
,;oht Years between the Turner-Sowers 1ac.
tians gas ended yesterday by the killing OF
the leader of one Of the factions by q I'-year-
old boy.
--I,ucien w. Sperry, one OF New Havens
most nroniuent citizens, shot and killed Nun,
ssif vesterday. He was 70 years old and had
served the city as Mayor and represented IL In
the Legislature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27

.1trnurNy VALLEY RAILROAD
A Trains leave union station Eastern stand
ard timsJ: Kittanning AS s:Ss no. 1c:,d S,afnr: m
Ex;, daily S:S a. ~; x HultUn AS uii CIV and Du
Boi. Express 200 mn aultUR s,,sSSr1 aS sS p I gc
Kittannlng Ac., 400 p m; 6,aeRr Rrsehnrn 'kcSN o
M Hutton A. 7;iS p s:a5 n D. bGm.1 ; Bra: rae
Sa5 Sar5 s S0o Fl a. m. Church tralns-Brse6urn,
i2:4o D. M and Gas p. m. Pullman Psfor b Sr1es lei
Car on day trains, and Pullman SieepinE 0nt ta W
night trains between Pittsburg, Lake CnausaT- "
qua and Buffalo. JAS. P. ANDERSON, S., =; y.
Agt.; DAVID MCCARGO, oen' S1P"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
AND LAKE ERIE RAlLRoAp D

DrTssgRe AMP Ian. X ERIE .r!st EAlsEoAP e
S:..f.I Ps F 4 8sr4agF1I 4 S cHss;tsS e; Sis
cinnati. Chicago and St Louis sl:36, 's;5 D. m.
Salamanca, 500 .. m, An, 's:4S p. m. FOf
Younxstown and New Castle, ass, $500. 10slS D.
4ik 7:sl. $500 lo:ls :. m, r:a6, asa '4;2o s:1
se:45 o. m. For Chartiers, 4t55 $50 .. m, s:15,
,s;G T:30 7:4 SOS 800 10:15 l1:3s .. m, l7:20
l2: fl2.lS lsto ss2a s:n 14:2A f4sso Sos s2 $50
~ilS ~ihlSsRRiivI.From Il Cleveland, v.s q m, r7.s,
5.6, T:45 D. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and 50.
:. m, 'lz:so, $3.50 2; m. Prom s.l.msnca, ,l1:so
s5: '935 q. m, 1880 5:l5 Ts45, $50 D. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:2a 'e;5, 7i2n T;35 .. m, I'm
l:20 5:4l s1:45. $3.50 p. m.
p. C. D \. trains for Mansfield. 4:5S 7;4o .. m.
s:2o, $50 p N: For Essen and Bsechmont 4'sS
p, q. q r. trains nrom Mansnsld. -s;r7. I.l4
n:30 .. m, 5:S p. m. From Beeehmont T:l2
u:so .. m, 5:45 p. m.
p, McK. az. Z. R.-DEPAsr-For New Hs.
ven, $3.50. II:0 s- N, $500 p. m. For West New.
ton. 5i1o f7:o. e;35 o. m. '5:to, S:25 p. m
ARRrVE-From New Haven, $50 A. m. i4:D
5:Is Pm: From West Newton. s'is $50 - m''
For Mckeesport. Elizabeth, MonongshsI. oity
and Belle Vernon. sis& i7'n iiI2o .. m. fs'Oe
From Belle vernon. MononesheIA City. EllEsr
beth and McKeesport 7:so 1s;5o .. m, H;ss. s"S
'sDaiiy. Isundays only.
City Tickes once, 50 smithneid sTes6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
FIrrMnrka! FireMorts I

All the novelties in this line, consisting
in part of q choice selection of salute
rockets, cascade rockets, meteor rockets,
bomb rockets, screamer rockets, phantom
rockets, calliope rockets, electric shower
rockets, jewell jet rockets, royal salute
rockets, Yerticle wheels, floral shells, devil
among the tailors, dragon nests, whistling
lacks, roman candles, balloons, crackers,
tcrpedoes, mines, floral bomb shells, saucis-
sions, triangles, red fire, torches, etc., etc.,
etc. Positively no advance in prices with
us. JAMES w. GROVE.
WIS &c, 6S, 20 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
THE INTERNATIONAL BANK.
A Bill Providing for One Formally Reported
in the House.

a BIZ Providing for One Formally Reported
in the House.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Representa-
dive Dorsey, of Nebraska, from the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, to-day
reported substitute for the bill for the in
corporation of an International American
Bank. The substitute, while preserving all
the essential features of the original bill,
has been drawn, the committee states, with
the object especially in view of maintaining
corporation without in any manner max
ing the Government party to, or resDon-
sible for, the business it may do.
The committee has incorporated in the
bill many provisions of the National bank
ing act.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY.

The First Popular Excursion of the Season
TO Atlantic City.
View the picturesque B. & o. r. r. via
Washington, D. c., Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, on Thursday. July 8, 1890. Tickets
good for ten days, and good to stop of at
Washington, D. c., returning. Rate for
the round trip $40. Special trains, with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. will
leave B. & o. r. r. depot at 8 A. M. and
9:20 P. NJ. For detailed Information address
or apply to E. D. Smith, Division Passen-
ger Agent, Pittsburg. Pa.