davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
rr.r srFrrpryG rpOH 4 SHAN Battle.

The injury to his eve by ynnwad fired from a rhs
received by J. H. TAYLOR. private u Company F. IN
Regiment in saturday sham ngit at Van Iort.ands
Park is OF much serious nature than was at n'ss
supposed The physicians IN charge have succeeded N
al,yng the Inflammation to a great d'sr,e but decline
to commit Themselves yet o. the con>' ences o Ve
wound At his home No. 35f West Twontv-thrd'st'
last night Mr. Taylor said 70 Doe re-ting COMFORT
ably suffering little and experiencing little more neon
yenience than would result from a severe brulse'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
ouIyAMrx sxEAKIxG OVER THE BORDER

washington. June IA. Willard, United states
Consul at Guoymas. Mexico. in a letter transmitted
10 the senate today. reports the arrival Of III more
Chnarnen at Mayatlan. The thirty-nine Cinnamon
whose arrival at Guaymas was reported in previous
letter Mr. Willard states have left Guaymas for towns
In sonora. near the United states frontier and are
waiting an opportunity 20 cross the border The
lnlted STATES officers were notified.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
Get
7 he Best

Is coed motto 10 follow in buying medicine. as
well As in everything else. BY the universal salts
faction IL has gvcn and by tho many remarkable
It has accomplished Hoods sarsaparllla has proven
itself unequalled for building up and strengthening the
system aud for ali diseases arising from, promoted
BY impure blood Do not experiment with any un-
heard Of or untricd article which you are told is
rood as Hnnd,7 but BE sure % get only
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
,,on rup coycnrss1nNAL cAMrA1GN

hinuton Jurc 3.-The Republican Congressional
Camnolgn Committee organized 10 night by the el"c
ton Of Representative James j. Bcd"n' OF New York
chairman and Schny Ter s. Olds. n Michigan. private
execntlye committee, Of which Mr.. Belden Is chair
man was also appointed
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

oleoma The Commissioner said the large col
econs Indicated general pr9spcGG ce GGrnSs % me morn
wfskcy and locr and eating more butter than hereto
fore
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
1nIIN G uEII SMISSED

Washington. June 3.-John :. Bell. chief of thu
secret Service Division of the Treasury Department
having failed to comply With the request Tor M M
rnsgna,,on has been dismissed. His successor ma
NOT vet becn selected but he Will be In few days
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
CHARGES AGAINST THE FISH COMMISSIONER

CHARGES AGAINST THE FISH COMMISSIONER
Washington jane 3.-Among the memorials and
other papers presented and referred wore resolutions
from the Louisiana legislature extending thanks to
Congress and the President for the relief afforded 10
the sufferers from the recent Mississippi floods
The senate bill for preventing the adultcration or
food and drug, placed on the calendar.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Edmunds for
an investigation by the Committee on f1sheries I'M"
the management Of the Fish Commissioners ONCE wac
taken up. Mr. Plumb opposed the resolution Inc
newspapers were filed every day, he sad, with abuse
r nlsrcpresentations OF Government officials. and res
o,utons might be offered for the purpose Of vndicatns
those oricials-whiiewashn them. lie had not seen
the newspaper statements alluded TO- lie did not know
what the charge was. or how vile 1t was But nc
couId not conceive Of more dangerous precedent than
the resolution wOuld set up.
Mr. Edmunds said he did not believe that the Com
r,ttee on Fisheries would whtcwash any one
The Fish Commission was not under the control
~, any other great department OF the Government. and
,horc was no direct authority anywhere except In
the houses Of Congress, 10 mako Official Inquiry
into its management. There had recently appeared
I'm respectable newspaper report mot vague
accusation Of nepotism and misconduct with dchnite
specifications and the names Of persons Who had ocen
appointed and displaced IN the ofnco Of the Fish
Commissioner in order to get up family
"rnrs 10 the great deriment of the
Government. He had heard enough abont the matter
70 believe that the story partly true and partly
untrue: and lie, one Senator, wished To know the
whole truth about IT,
Mr. Jones, Of Arkansas, said that few days ago
there had appeared In New York paper list Of
persons appointed by Mr.. Mcdonald since he had been
In the Office Of the Fish Commissioner showing the
relations between him and them, the salaries paid %
them and the aggregate amount paid 10 relatives and
Mnsfol.s. If the statement was true, 1t was alb
soluclv necessary that Mr.. Mcdonald should be re
moved from his place; II II was not true II was but
fair and inst to him. well TO the public and to
members OF Congress, that the untruth should DO
ascnrtained He heartily agreed with Mr.. Edmunds
that it was proper for committee OF the Senate to
inquire into the matter
Nt the suggestion OF Mr. Paddock the resolution
went til u morrow. -
The senate bill 70 provide for the obligatory at
tendance AZ school of the children In Alaska placed
on The calendar.
MI Evaris from the Library Committee. reported
a senate bill apprOpriatng 10000 for monument
~ Edwin VI. stanton in front Of the War Department.
Placed on the calendar.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

gTAT CAUSES INTERNAL REVENUE INCREASES
Washington, June 3.-COmmissoncr Mason said TO
lsy that the collections Of Internal Revenue for May
sere greater than the collections for any month
fnce 1870. They amounted 10 s16.s37,772. and
bowed an increase every object Of taxation except
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
poyps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, June J.-Todays bond Offers wcr
o. follows Registered 1-2s-sl.ooo. $1,000 a
10: rs: per cents iegstcrcd-sj. 600. at l22;
Per cents coupon-sloO. al i2s. All the offers wer
iccepted.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
NOT A PIyIPLE on BABY.
n
Baby one year old. Bad with Eczemn. Hair all
Scalp covered with eruptions. Cured by Cuticats.
Hair splendid and a pimple on him.
CURED BY CUTICURA.

Scalp covered with eruptiOns. Curcd Oy Suticufo~
Hair splendid and not a pimpe on him.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
cannot say enough in praise Of the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES Ny boy, when one year OF age was 30 bad with
eczema lost all OF his haF His scalp was covered
with eruptons, which the doctors said was and
that his hair would never grow again DespairinR d
cure from physicians began the use OF the CT IictRA
REMEDIES, and, am happy TO with the most pes
feet success His hair is splendid and there i not
plmple on him. L recommend the CrTlCt IA RENE
DIES TO mothers the most speedy, economical aAd sure
cure all skin diseases Of infants ana children and
feel that every mother who has an afflicted child VIII thank
me for so doing. Mrs. NJ f. WoODsUM, Norway Ae.
FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS.
must extend to you the thanks OF Of
toners who has been cured y using the CtTlCCRA
REMEDIES, Of old sore caused by long spell of SEX
fuI he would have 10 his leg ampuated but j. happy
to saw he ia now entirely wellsound a. a dollar lie
requests to use his name, which Is H. H. CAsoa,
JOHN " MINOR Druggist CianesbOro, Tenn.
We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES
for years and the complaint yet to receive from
purchaser One Of the worst cases OF seroula eva
-" TAYLOR & TAYLOR, FrankfOr, Kan.
CUTICURA REsOLvENT'
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and pure-t and bes
Humor Remedies, internally, and CclIcCRA, the gfaa
Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite ssn
Beautfer externally, speedily, permanently ana ecoDon'
caly cure every disease and Of the skin scalp and
blood with loss OF whether itching, burning ses
pimpy scroflous or hereditary all other remedies
fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICCRA, SOC. SOAP.
CSC. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the fOlAEh
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Send for chow to Cure Skin Diseases" o. pags
80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BABY'0 Skin and Scalp preserved and beautihed by
CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure
IN EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.
HTEk Sharp Aches, Dull Pains Strains and weak-
<A<9S nesses, relieved In one minute by the Cut.
(YN6A cura Anti. Pain Plaster. The hIst and only
VIZ instantaneous psn-klin2 strengthening plaster
3>vA u % cents
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

Tribune Oflce June t. Il. m.-Generally faf s"'' % .
u breeze which cooled the air and MADE u ''O' -
were Yesterdays features. At y. m the r'i'tN' 49,
ity was 81, and midnight 81. The t'npFl'' 80,
between 90 and 20 degrees the aNsaee 49, and ~
higher than the corresponding day Ias1 S'''
Low er than Monday. .,oh.hlv he
and this city to-day there VIII p''"'
slightly warmer. fair par.ly cloudy weather,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
Fast Trains TO Wa shinstoi''

complete schedule OF fast tlans - Bai' ips,ding
Warrington is operated by the jersey ',i,usn lr.
and B. and o. All trains equipped WIN tn,.tans foos
ior and sleeping cars. Punetual ses'ise s'' e
Of LIberty.at.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

shall Women Ride A.trider
Read Kate Fields washington" for June out todsy
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

In the diagram "a continuous line shows ne pa' Se,s
fluctuations yesterday, observed at the uneu
Signal Service station at this city. The dasneS
temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy, sun BuIu"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Real Estate Matters.


B. P. Nimmack has bought for "a, 900 Of D.
G. Purman lots 80 to 81, s. P BIS sub Mt.
Pleasant.
S. jarrett Penicks has bought for 81, 500 Of b.
Mute sub II, square S9S, 1873 by 20 feet on 7th
between East Capitol and street southeast.
for $1,000 part square GIL. l64 70 feet front on
LIST street northeast.
Samuel Dover has purchased for IS, 500 of F.
Hume part square 928 l6 feet front on Sth
street between and X streets southeast.
Walter c. Johnson has bought Of Z. W.
Handy for Sll 500 subs 222 and 224, square CPL,
fronting 81. % feet on LIST street between Il and
l. streets northwest
E.A Keyser has purchased for 81, GOO Of p P.
Lewis part Is, square 347, "a feet front on 10Th
street between Z and streets northwest
]. A. Converse has bought for $4,000 Of T. E.
Clap sub Co. square 81, 1886 by "a feet on
9Th between q and streets northeast
ID. J. Edwards. jr., has purchased of Mrs
Susan ]. Pithcer lot 159. i'll square $50, being lG
feet on 18th street northwest. and running back
70 feet to q 10-foot alley. Substanti al S-room
brick house thereon.
Sarah :. Smith has bought for SIS 500 of T.
+. Schneider subs IS and SO. square 1872 each
IS by IS, SIS feet ON 9th between l. and NJ
streets northwest.
Michael Shea has bought for So 600 Of W. P.
Llpscomb sub 10Y, square 1862, 1915 by go so
feet on 3 between 9Th and 10th streets north
west.
John c. Heald has bought in trust OF Ella W.
Burch for $500 sub A, square 24G, 20 by 100
feet on street, 18th and l4th streets north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
HE WAS A COOL BOY.
How One Little Fellow Prevented q
Fourth of July Disaster.

A small boy not more than ten years old dis
played a great deal of GOODNESS well as pluck
yesterday. Like other small boys he had a
supply of fireworks, and had jammed a fair
proportion in his trousers pockets
He was out In the middle OF 14th
street intently engaged in increasing
the Fourth of July din when he felt something
burning his leg and looking down he discov-
cred that fire in a small way was in progress
in the pocket OF his trousers. Instead of run
ming home screaming to his mother, as mos.
boys would have done who have a mother to 60
to, the little fellow with lightning like rapidly
began to skin his trousers of to
the no small astonishment of the few people
who happened to be in the vicinity. The
spectacle of a boy, although u small one. taking
oil his trousers in the middle of 18th street in
broad daylight was such an unusual one that
even policeman, who happened to BIO walking
on the shady side OF the street, noticed it,
Then he sternly commanded the boy TO stop
that. But the boy was busy just then. He
found that he could not get his trousers off
last enough. The fire was gaming Oh him.
So he grasped the garment at the place in
The lire couldn't stand that. It gasped and
went out BY that time the officer, irritated
by the indifference Of the boy, had reached
the place, but when he found what was really
the matter and what a plucky fight for life the
little fellow had made he took him up in his
arms. with his bare legs dangling in the public
gaze. and carried him to his home. where his
mother gave him fearful welcome. Besides
slight burn on one of his legs and the dam
age to his trousers, the little fellow emerged
from this Fourth Of July experience unframed
But IL was a close call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
HIS VOICE IN EUROPE.
How the Photograph Helped to Celc.
brate the Fourth in London.

The photograph played rather an active part
in the celebration of the Fourth in London,
says the New York Herald. Col Gourand Or
ganized an impromptu meeting at the Edison
House, Northumberland avenue, and there the
monograph held high revel Thomas Bailey
Aldrich and Rev. Horato Nelson Powers were
present Powers, next to Edison, was the
first man who spoke into the photograph
and when he did SO he told in
beautiful language the story of the wonderful
little instrument He told this story again
and it lost nothing from having been told be-
fore. For the first time in the history of the
United States the voice of President was
heard, during his term in foreign country.
About a year ago Cnl. Gourand visited the
White House and exhibited the photograph to
President Harrison, whom he induced to say a
few words; these words the phonograph re-
peated yesterday.
President Harrison having said his say Post
master General Wanamaker delivered a mes
sage TO MIR. Gladstone. This message il is not
proper to make public as it has notbeen deliv-
cred yet to Mr.. Gladstone. Gen. Sherman also
had something to say. and he was followed by
Maj. Gen. Schofield. Then the phonograph, in
a large, round and impressive voice, repeated
the Declaration of Independence, whereat all
the Americans who listened felt much pleased
1t also played the Star Bangled Banner" with
which Edison House was beautifully decorated.
Although tho Union Jack was there in large
numbers also, rs were the flags of several other
nations, the Star Spsngled Banner had the
most cheering effect upon the company, par
ticularly when Mr.. Tracy, son of the Secretary
Of the Navy, remarked that it reminded him
strongly of a country about 5000 miles away.
The wonderful little instrument also played
Marching Through Georgia" and Hail Col
umbia," and going pack to Dixie" and wind
ing up with Yankee Doodle" This was
followed by some toasts, the shortest Of which.
america" was given by Col. Goursnd. 1t
was responded to III champagne OF quality
against which not tie slightest objection could
be made on any day in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

THE WORK OF THE ASSESSORS OFFICE WELL UP
Assessor 1rimble. speaking this morning in
regard to the statement about his office being
behlndhand in the matter of tax Certificates
said that there was not one application for q
certificate of taxes now pending in this Office
which has been delayed forty eight hours. and
these forty-eight hours include the national
holiday"
BIDS OPENED.
The Commissioners at noon today opened
bids for cast-iron water pipes. The McNea
Pipe and Foundry Company bid s29. 80 per ton
for G-inch pipes; $50. 80 per ton for 3-inch
pipes; q cents per pound for $1,000 pounds OF
special castings. The Stillwell Manufacturing
Company bid only on valves; 6-ineh two-way
gates, Sl5. 10; l0-inch two-way gates. $50 80
l2-inch two-way gates, SAL 49,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The annual report Of E. Champlin, inspector
Of lumber, shows that during the year he has
measured and inspected 6,s9O495 feet o!
lumber.
Richard S. Kelly has been appointed first
class private on the police force, vice F. Il.
Burdett, removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
A Famous Woman Surgeon.

Mime. Ribart, the ex-grisette. who was the
first European to practice medicine in the Turk
ish harems, was as skillful as most Of her con-
temporaries. The woman's career 10 more
romantic than most fiction. Her lover in Paris
was medical student; she devoured his text
books with more avidity than he did her novels.
She passed a brilliant examinations at twenty
six and went to Cairo to practice
her patients were soon numbered by
tho hundreds, but the excuses into
which she plunged resulted in her in.
generation In . lunatic asylum. She then
sought a new career in Cochin China and at
once won the admiration Of the French inhabi.
tants. So speedily did her skill as q surgeon
make her famous that she in short time be.
came physician to the court and was to have
operated on the queen-mother OF AMMAN for
cataract The day before she was to have re.
lieved the old queen, who had been blind FOR
years. the wonderfully beautiful and skillfu
DR.. Ribart disd-probably from early excuses.
She drank hard In her youth and had run the
ganSpt OF Partisan and Oriental indulgence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT CoUnr-Judge MONTGOMERY

CIRCUIT CoUnr-Judge Montgomery
Today-Jackson agt. Merritt ct al motion
to file amended declaration granted. Bess-
ford ct al agt. Lovelace; judgment by default
WOgeler agt. Watson; do. Second National
Bank of New Haven agt. Dax2ets; motion for
judgment flied. Belt agt. Magruder; motion
for judgment submitted. Harper agt. Brown
ct al; motion for first writ OF sci IA overruled
with leave to plead.
EQUITY CoURr-J,idge Cor.
Ioday-Sullivan agt. Sullivan; reference to
auditor. Brown agt Orrison; commission to
get answer OF infant ordered to ISSUE Kirk
wood agt McGlll; appeal to General Term.
Weaver agt Weaver; Augustus NJ. Weaver APP
pointed trustee to convey. Messer agt. Mes
SER testimony ordered taken by c. Ingle. In
re j. c. Lederer. Clifton Hayes and Chas. Nc
Phcrson; writs de lunatico ordered to ISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Clothes for the Nude Statuea.

A Detroit dispatch to the New York S,e,,
says: The Detroit Museum of Art has some
famous statues Of the nude type. A lot of peo-
pie addressed letter to the directors last
week asking that the nude statues be 80
draped that the petitioners need not blush
when at the casts. The art students strenu-
ously objected, but the prudes. backed up by
two Presbyterian ministers, have carried the
day. Yesterday the directors made public an
order to the caretaker to cover the offending
statues with clothes. The whole town is laugh
ing at the directors, ard it is probabable that
public opinion will induce them to abrogate
the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

eral weeks, is convalescent and left this morn
ing for Atlantic City. She will be chaperoned
while at the seaside by Mrs. Williamson of
Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. Isadore Saks and family left this morn
ing for Orkney Springs, Va. Mr. Saks will re-
turn to the city after seeing his party comfort
ably located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
THEY WE'RE ON THE STAGE.
Parkhurst Was Not the Last Survivor OF
the Laura keene Company.

York concerning the death of George A.
Psrkhurst to the effec. that Parkhurst was the
only surviving member of the company that
played Our American Cousin" at Fords
Theater in this city on the night that Lincoln
was assassinated is erroneous. Mr. John E.
buckingham Of 612 A street southeast,
who was door keeper at Ford's on
the night OF the assassination, says
that to his knowledge at least four
members of the company are living. These
are Harry Hawk, T. c. Gourlay, J. Matthews
and ". J. Ferguson, who had the respective
characters of Asa 1renchard, Sir Ed,cdrd
1renchdrd, Mr.. Coyle and Lieut. Vernon. Park
hurst took the part of baiIiff and was ON the
stage when Booth fired the fatal shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

A sad bereavement has befallen the family of
Mr.. Michael Cunningham, a well-known resi-
dent OF the District, IN the sudden death of his
only son. Charlie, promising little fellow
eleven years Of age, who was killed by the kick
of horse. The accident happened at Heaths-
vile, Va. where he had gone only two weeks
900 to snpnl the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
Stolen Clothing.

Detective Horne has arrested Mary Jones and
Emma Dawson. the first for the larceny Of a
quantity of clothing from Mrs. Kate Stein at
the Gramcrcy. S25 Vermont avenue, and the
latter for receiving the same knowing it to have
been stolen. All the goods were recovered
The case was in the Police Court today and was
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
The NEW CONSUL GENERAL.
Gen. Adam +. Kings Appointment a
Surprise to Him.
From the Baltimore Sun,

| FROM the BALTIMORE sun.
The first notice Gen. King had of his appoint
ment as consul general to Paris was contained
in telegram from Secretary Blaine on We'd
nesday night. 1t notified him that his name
would be sent to the Senate for the position on
Thursday. This telegram was q surprise to
Gen. King, who did not expec. an appointment
at this late day. He has made no plans as yet,
but expects to leave Baltimore for Paris
with Mrs. King and the remainder of
his family about the middle of October
Gen. King was born in Chester county,
Pa. but when - child was taken with his
father 10 Delaware, where he remained until
the war broke out. In 1861, at the age of
nineteen he entered the volunteer service as
| a second lieutenant; was made first lieutenant
| on the field at West Point, Va, Nav z, 1862;
was made alde-de-camp at Antietam September.
| l562; commissioned captain 1868; appointed
| assistant adjutant general March IL, 1858; ap-
! pointed assistant adjutant general with rank
of major July, 1864; breveted lieutenant
| colonel for gallantry in the Wilderness and
| Cold Harbor; made lieutenant colonel and
assistant adiutant general first army corps and
middle military division January, 1865; bre-
/ veted colonel for gallant services March,
1865; brevcted brigadier general for Especial
] acts OF gallantry during the campaign of 1864
and distinguished good conduct during the
| war. Gen. King was honorably mustered out
| Of service October 81. 1866, having served
nearly five years, and having been three times
severely wounded At the close OF his service
he was recommended by Gems. Grant, Meade,
Hancock. Wright, Newton. Slocum, Franklin,
Humphreys. Gilty. Ricketts, and others for APP
| pointment in the regular army. and received n
commission, which he declined, and returned
| to civil life.
He has been a candidate for the state senate
and for Congress, member for many years Of
the republican state central committee, Q dele
gate to many city and state conventions, and
was III 1888 deiegate-at-large to Chicago, and
was there honored By being made chairman OF
| the Maryland delegation. For nearly twenty
/ i've years Gen. King has been one of the lead
ers OF the republican party in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

TOMBSTONE OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ ana Territory. Notary and Q, 4 Commissioner
JAO. & bEALIs 1871 u 81 NV
IN Once from Q AN % 8 Ru Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
FOR RENT--STORES.

ISOR RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING ga 1TH
St NV. 300 per mo Dwelling, IA rooms all
modern Improvements. corner N Capital and 4 sis
onlS SoD. l43O CoIcoran and BATH ol,iy
S61. III III good tenantable condition c. n, NUk-
MENl; Room 10. Central National Bank 4 'ildng
IN siu d. ave Jyo-1ts
EoR KEST-THE TWO UPPER FLOORS WITH
Il separate entiunce. ~ Pa. ave. between 9th and
10th sits Apply TO LOUVRE GLOVE co. ) ( sth 81
Nv" jel.-lm