davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
APPEALS TO THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION.

APPEALS TO TIE INTERSTATE Aa@'' INIl'N.
Chicago. Jan. 20 c~pcciah.-T"o important qncs
lions upon which the Auxiliary Association were un-
able to agree have Just been appealed 80 the EXccu
tive Committee Of the Interstate Commerce Railway
Association. The first. The appeal Of the Chicago.
II. Paul and omaha Railway Company for authority
10 establish In connection with the 500 line TIE
same through rates from Boston aud common points
points the line Of The petitioner on and west 81
the Missouri River also. 10 omaha and points on the
Missouri River. also. 10 Omaha and points on the
Union Pacific. Fremont. Elkhorn and the Missouri
Valley and >ou1 city and PaciGc lincs. a. are ap
Piled via Mississippi River crossings. The other APP
peal il bv the Chicago. burlington and Quinc, Rail
road COMPANY. which ask, for authority Ia make IN"
came through rates by way 81 B"1rf~tOWu. tN1pln
and Greenfield 10 -. Paul. Minneapolis. and Mime
sofa transfer. cuisines coming from points raa 81
the Illinois state line apply from CHICAGO. Chair
WALKER ha- given ont that the above appeals Will
be heard In chicago on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR 10 WALKER BLAINE

BOSTON Herald Washington gossip.
walker BIaincs official successor is likely TO be
william IT, TrcscOt, Of South Carolina, who ms been
secretary Blaincs unofficial adviser under b0th ms
administrations Just now TrcscOt Is personally
homecoming Blaine Of the American delegates
90 INC pan American Congress. But the vacancy III
the Department of state VIII not be hIeo ior some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
pDrsIDryT ADAMS GOING TO CUBA.

Boston, Jan. 20-Prcsdent Adams Of the Union Pa
cnc Railroad. started to-day for Cuba on three weeks
vacation trip. lie will be accompanied by Director
Atkins The officers Of the Pacific say that the
tcn-year with the Northwestern road Will stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

the plant. Taxes, losses. repairs let alone better,
ments-and successful farming must have some OF
the lattcr-abor employed and paid for expenses OF
keeping necessary teams c0mpens ation for farmers
famiv-chuck him in. Nat w. Howell.
Washingtonville, y. Y, JAN IA, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

,.rc enough to the master. these repcas of
49, orst works infinitely more interesting than the
.n,ady to which his is often fraudulenty affixed
Edmund Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
EAsrBoryp SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 90 (Spccial-Eastboun dshipments
last week amounted to 1913 O06 tons. against 1871, 1913
the previous week and 81 746 the corresponding week
of 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

THE STEWART DEED or SETTLEMENT FILED
The deed Of settlement between the executors OF
Mrs. A. +. stewart, estate and the heirs was filed
Yesterday in the Queens County Clerks Office at
jamaica I'm the instrument the heirs are charged
win Inc payment of flOoooo gift 10 the Cathedral
of the Incarnation al Garden city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21


The hearing before Commissioner Bluford Wilson
in regard TO the Ovcrssuc Of bonds by The ST. Louis
and Chicago Railroad Company was finished yester
dav afternoon After the testimony was all IN
argument, made by Joseph Laroque, Howard
A. TAYLOR. William NJ. Stafford and Nh. Byrnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
TRUSTEES EOR TIE EDLSOy COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the Edison General Electric
Company held yesterday at No. A. wall-st Henry
Willard president the company, presided The company
has purchased all OF the plant Of the Edison Electric Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

70 LEASE THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGIIANY.
Richmond. Va. Jan. 20 Especial, a called meeting
If the stockholders Of the Chcsapcapc and ohio Railroad
Con psny Wa held hero this evening. President NJ. T..
Inra, I'm the chair There present &. II Co~tcr.
G. D. Dickcy Samuel >. Spencer and \. j. Thomas.
yrv.Yora ". r. Anderson. Cincinnati. and j. T. Branch.
rtcbroud The puipo," Of the meeting to accept
the term. Of Virginia Legislature IN reference to the
consolidation Of the Chesapeake and Chic and Elcnnond
and >llcelmny. which done and -l'lo t. this end
m he taken at once. After routine busincs, the
meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

shave and 33dst, is palatal. model home. win All
proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

Acker MerraII & Copdt Or Park & Tiford VIII sea
and recommend GTanlet nutritious, pieasans "os
dish. Other leading gTOcers keep IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

fact, with all that Will be made necos
sary. will probably be issued o February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
F,int's Furniture wears well.
Liebig Company's Extract Of Meat
No household complete without IL.
Manit0u Natural Tab


will tone up the stomach afser attack OF ia "fipPe
Try it, or all druggists and giocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
Special Notltes.
WIN. Is. Norman. Auctioneer.

A. VIM. H. Norman. Auctioneer.
GRAND SALE BY AUCTION
AT THE
GALEBIE DIS BEAUN-ARTS,
ia 5TH.ANE.. NEAR 22D-ST,
THIS TUESDAY, MORNING,
JAN p, AT II OCLpt i, x,. nj
AND CONTINUING THE FOLLOW ~ DAYS AZ
THE SAME HOUR UNTIL DISPOSED Or
SrprPR ART pORCFLAINS AND FAlENCE.
Choice UronIo- Artistic Clrifa Marbles. Nernls Martin
Cabinets AID Tables. Ebony. French "it "a NYyop"
poir.il. and Fasels oil Paintings ana Wa,eISO .Ois'
N,g,ic,nt Cupid Mirrors in Hand.carNed cold tianns'
Fl-crcS Dainty French cat ana Odffcd M""ed'' A'S
ceuton and Corner Chairs ......-- a.,
N0'' 4 RARE. ASSORTMENT OF
ARTISTIC FURNITURE .,.,..
coverings. and many othcr
fro,n celebrated European factories winch !"
rived too lat Cor the Holiday season.
The sale will Doe under the manag, mcnt W
49, MIR. CHARLES TlSCH,
who ha, been instruct ~ tnr agent
TO SELL AB~OLIii.l.l
WITHOUT REGARD TO NAl.I T..
VIorido Windsor Hotel jacksonville. +. H. orvls'
n,....,, Han, p,laf,a L.. {. and W. +. Oryis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
yIorida , Windsor Hotel jacksonville. +. II. orvi


Thc MN OrI NrtOc1nfOH IIHPIV''NN
80 hp Old Association Il, an AN
V.o -, ,ta ri,yaon Of lie ~ the poor and
th udlclous relief u their necessities without rgaro W
r,re color creed or nationally Nh 'aH'H Oh van. ~
,. most careful treatment The society grants geneSt
LII, and ma. wclrqUippNt sanitary, sewing ana ifesh
an ,artr,"nts IL IA, Just opened Harlem ranch
pr..idrnt John Patton: Trn,urcr Logan & MURRAY 10
Dr,,J,y,,. Chairman Com. Of Ways ana Means, ~
t,,',on cutting: Chairman Finance COM. James n.
Scrvmscr: General Agent J. : l.ohgwortn ~ th-ess,-
Wanted consultation with engineer. expert IN rriga.
,,," Il" sandy soil. Address GEO. w. BAILEY, 1ot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
Endorsed By The Press.

"For several months past the readers
of this paper have seen each week
special readers notices, showing the
wonderful cures effected by Swift's
Specific, better known as ). s. s., and
in the face of such testimony we are
ready to say that in all the world there
is not so good blood medicine as this
remedy. The cures are simply miracu.
lous. II any of our readers are affect
ed with any of the blood diseases that
it is known to 80 effectually cure why
don't they give 8. s. 8. trial. The
company who make the remedy is one
of the largest patent medicine firms in
the United States, and are heartily en-.
dorsed by the leading men OF Atlantic
and Georgia Lake Region, Eustis,
Eta.
Treatise on Blood ond Ska Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

BY comparison W tn the president
ial vote OF 1884 two years preceding
it will be found that South Carolina
pollsd 1873 votes and Kansas $685.
374 against 39,07S for South Carolina
and 3Sl 1865 for Kansas two yeare later
1t is quite probable that there was no
control in South Carolina a, there was
less than half of the votes polled, while
In Kansas there were 6000 more vo es
polled for congressman than for Pres
dent. If lack of votes is attributed To
suppression we might with the same
degree attribute suppression of the bal
lot in this district, for in 1886 there
we're but 4,044 votes cast while in
1883 there were 1856. We might also
compare the third district Philadelphia
which in 1886 cast 1880 votes and
the tenth district, Bucks (part) Lnhigh
and Northampton, which cast $4,000
while each of them two years later
| cast over 70 per cent more votes.
But let us see no the voting is done
in the Northersn States where the
State has been in the control of the
republicans and the districts formed to
suit them. Below we give the Coz :
gressonal vote for 1883 for fourteen
different states. 1t will be observed
that here are 70 northeran republican
congressman elected by less than 1000
votes each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
That Was Different.

There were twelve or fifteen men
sitting around in a Buffalo saloon,
when a stranger TO all entered, stood
by the door and ask in loud voice:
Gentlemen, is there one among you
who will help poor discouraged man
to"
He appeared to choke up right there
and while clearing his voice it was
notice that two or three men slid out
the back boor, several others turned
their backs and one man suddenly
went to sleep. Each one assnmed an
attitude or demeanor calculated to
discourage the stranger, but he presen-
tly got his voice aud continued:
"Who will help poor, discouraged
man to drink dollars worth of beeri'
81 wil!!' yelled every man in the
place In chorous and grand rush was
made for the bar.-Nep York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
H,s Bones Continue to Grow.

At the Montefiore Home for Chronic
lnvalids there is patient suffering
from peculiar and incurable disease,
the like of which is rarely met with
and never before in such a perfectly
hopeless and completely developed state
as in this intsance. 1t 10 called aero.
megaly, but the name conveys no in
formation of the horrible nature of the
disease, which is one that battles medi-
cal skill. Tue bones of the frame and
Uranium of victim of acromega, y
never cease to grow, but add bone lis
sue, cartilege 10 cartilege until the in
dividual is distended to an enormus
size.-Chicago Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
Be Wary of KILLING.

In an article In The Law we find the
following, which aptly points out sew
eral popular misconceptions Of the law;
"A man has an especial right to defend
himself, If attacked In his own dwelling
house, and he may prevent burglarious
entry by staying the aggressor. In all
such cases, however, the excuse for TAX
ing life has Its strict limitation In neces-
hty. A man, for example, has no right
to slay burglar whom he finds In his
house, unless to prevent the burglary or
to protect life from the assault of the
burglar.
"The popular notion as to the existence
Of sort of general right to kill burg
lar, merely because he is burglar and
Is found IN ones house, Is entirely erro-
neous. The pastime Of taking crack
at burglar when he Is retreating finds
no sanction In law. The burglar has
not forfeited his Life to the injured party,
and If the latter deliberately takes 1t
without such necessity as Is here pointed
out, the law treats such act as murder.
Even in the case of an injured husband
finding the guilty parties In delicto, the
provocation Is legally deemed sufficient
merely to reduce his act of killing either
or both of the parties to the grade of
granddaughter.
$50 likewise in the case Of an officer
who makes an arrest. killing the prisoner
Is not excusable unless he redsts and
fees, and cannot be otherwise oyertaken,
and even then the right to resort to such
extremity Is confined to the case Of ar
rests for that grave class of crimes desig-
mated as felonies, such as homicide, ar
son, robbery or burglary" In respect to
the burglar the practical result is that
the jury always believe a mans life In
danger from the mere presence Of the
burglar, and the injured husband Is al
ways crazy. We do not remember any
case, however, where an officer has beer
Let off for killing an escaping misde-
meanant.-Albany Law Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
A Corpse Seven Hundred Years Old

A tomb has been opened recently al
Canterbury Cathedral with the object
of discovering the identity of the body
and the evidence points to Herbert
Walter, who died Archbishop in 1904
The body found in the tomb, though il
has been lying there nearly or quite
seven hundred years, was only partially
deComposed. A number of articles OF
great antiquarian interest were found
in the tomb and removed to the Cath,
edral library. Most of them were in
an excellent state of preservation.
They we're a silver chalice and paten
as good as new, the Archbishop's past
rol staff, agold ring with large emerald
having curious device, silk boots orna,
mented with gold thread and garnets, a
yellow silk mitre and embroidered sole,
etc. Presumably the body had been
embalmed 10 some way, or was preser-
we'd by the conditions Of its surround
inps.- Eya0Lish Meehanic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
VALUABLE LAW POINTS
THE SIMPLE STEPS NECESSARY TO
LOCATE A HOMESTEAD.

An Ex-soidier and n Citizen Have TO
Take Different Courses of Procedure.
These Are Herein Described In Detail.
The Ex-soldier Has the Advantage.
The steps to be taken by citizen Of
the United States to entitle him TO be-
come the possessor Of 100 acres of gov
ernment land are exceedingly simpleand
the expense is trifing.
The hrst step, of course, Is to select the
land desired. Information as to the To-
cation Of the public lands can be OBJ
tatned from the land office at Washing
ton. After the site has been selected,
the next step is to make an affidavit be-
tnre the register or receiver Of the local
land office in the state where the home
stead is located, setting forth that the
applicant is the head of family or is
81 OF more years of age, or has performed
service in the army or navy of the United
states; that the application Is made for
bis exclusive use and benefit, and that II
u made for the purpose Of actual settle
msnt and cultivation, and neither d.
rectly or indirectly for the use or benefit
Of any other person. On filing this aff1-
davit fee Of $40 is payable.
A further condition Of obtaining a
patent or evidence of title to the land
trom the government is actual residence
ON the land or cultivation Of it during
ave years, which must be proved by two
witpesses, and who must further show
that no part Of the land has been sold OF
otherwise ahenated. The law does not
require any fee for the issue of the pat
emit.
The procedure in the case of ap-honor-
ably discharged soldier or sailor is some
what different, and the time Of his resi-
dence or cultivation of the land is shorter.
He has SIX months after locating his
homestead and filing declaratory state
ment within which to commence his set
Element and improvement, and IL he has
served four years In the army or navy, OF
was enlisted for that time and discharged
ON account Of wound received or disabil
ity incurred in the line of duty, he may
perfect his title by residence or culHva
ton for the period Of one year In othel
words, the term Of his service In tn,
army or navy is deducted from the fiv,
years residence or cultivation required
Of other persons.
The registry fee Of one dollar for eacl
declaratory statement filed, a commits
hon to be paid by the homestead appi
cant at the time Of entry Of per cent
ON the cash price as fixed by law of tn
land applied for, like commission whel
the claim is finally established and cer
tifcate issued therefor, and fee of fiv
dollars for the final certificate issued b
the local land agent as thesbasis Of tn
patents, constitute the total expense re
CURED Of the sailor or soldier in the pre-
emption Of his homestead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

The discussion of the Federal elect
lou bill has brought for ward arguments
which show how dominant parties con-
troll the election machinery in the sever
al states. The Philadelphia Press last
week made comparison of three
Southern States, South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi, and Georgia with Kansas, New
Jersey and Tennessee. We cannot un-
derstand why they should make the
comparison with but one republican
State viz Kansas, nnless they could
not find any other republican state
where elections we're held with free
ballot Here is the comparison they
made with South Carolina and Kansas.
FIFTIETn CONGRESS VOTE OF 1886.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

While cross-examining DR.. Warren @
New York counsel declared that doctor
ought to be able TO give an opinion of 9
disease without making mistakes
"They make fewer mistakes than the
lawyers" responded the physician
That's not So" said the counselor
"but doctors mistakes are buried Sd
feet under ground, lawyers are not.
mo" replied Warren; "but they arr
sometimes hung as many feet above
ground. Montreal Legal News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

The nominations at Scranton last
week were made by the best thought
OF the Democratic party. They We're
made without intrigue patronage or
dictation. Whatever of bossism there
is in the Democratic organization, and
that there is little of personal dictator
ship in it at present is due to its lapse
from power was cast in support of Mr..
Wallace while for successful can
dldate remained the swelling billow of
popular acclaim for man who during
several terms of public ofiic, devoted
himself to his otfioial duties, ruling his
actions upon the line of PRINCIPALS
frankly avowea and sturdy maintain.
ed.-Pittsburg Chronicle- Ielergaph
Rep.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
The Great Benefit.

Which people in run down state Of
health derive from Ho>ds 8 Sarsapa lila,
conc u1ively proves that this medicine
Snakes the weak strong It does not
act Ike stimulant, imparting fclious
strength, but Hoods Sasaparilla bailds
up in the perfectly natural way all the
weakened parts, purifes the blood, and
assists to healthy action those import
ant organs, the kidneys and liver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
"The Law Merchant"

This expression Is frequently met with
In the decisions of courts and in their
reports Of trial of important cases, and
means Uncommon law which has grown
out Of the usages of trade and business
in their application to mercantile con-
tracts, and is used IN contradistinction
to the statute law, which are statutory
provisions relating to statutory law
passed by the Legislatures referring to
any particular branch in trade. II in
cludes the customs which have become
law relative to shipping, insurance, ne
gotiable bills Of exchange and promissory
notes, checks and ordinary contracts of
purchase and sale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
Speers Wines For Parties

Physicians employ Speers Port
Grape Wine in theirpractice in all cases
where a pure wine is called for, and dc
all in Their power to foster aud eneour
age its production. Also the same
with Speer's Unfermented Grage Juice
both are coming into great favor
among the most wealthy in New York
City, Philadelphia and Washington al
an evening wine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
Hunger Is Tue Best Sauce. >

As rule, person who has a good
appetite has good health. But how
nanny there are who enjoy nothing
they eat, and sit down to meals only
as an unpleasant duty. Natures anti
dotes for this condition are so happily
combinded in Hoods Sarsaparilla that
it soon restores good digestion, creates
an appetite, and renovates and vitalizes
the blood so that the benefc ial effect
OF good food is impaired to the whole
body. Truly hunger is the best sauce,
ard Hoods Sarsaparilla induces hun
ger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

The name of Pattison is a synonym
for all that is h 'norable in public life,
and commends the plaudts of political
foes who differ with the Democracy on
every question but that of a fair and
fearless State administration.-Read-
ina Telegram, Dem.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11


A Clergyman was once accosted by
doctor. a protested deist, who asked
him: "Do you follow preaching to
save souls7"
"Yes." ,.
"Did you ever see sou'"
"No."
"Did YOU ever taste souli" .
"No.' U
"Dd you ever smell soul7"
"No." t.. ra....I. .t..
"Did you ever feel soul'"
ayes"
"Well," said the doctor, "there are
four of the FIVE senses against one up
on the question whether there be a
SOUL
the clergyman then asked, "Are
you a doctor of medicinef"
"Yes.'
'Did you ever see paint
"No."
"Did you ever bear paint"
"No." .f
"Did you ever taste paint,
"No."
"Did you ever smell pain'',
"No."
"Did you ever feel paint"
"Yes."
swell. then," said the clergyman
"There are also four senses against one
upon the question whether there be 9
pain. And yet sir, you know that
there is pain and | know that there
is soul. Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
Dr.. PlERcE'S PELLETS

Purely vegetable aud Perfectly Hnrm-
less. Unequnled as Liver Pill. Smallest,
Sugar coated Pellet Dose. Cures
Sick Headache, bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indtgesti on, Bilious At
tacls, and all arrangements of the Stomach
and Bowels. 25 cents vial, by druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, wilt
Transport, Sunbury, PoLt5vllle, etc. At Northum-
berland with P. a. K. Div. p. K X. for Harrisburg,
LOCK Haven Emporium, Warren, Cory, and Erie.
w. +. HALSTGAD, Gen Man,
Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

LACKAWANNA &
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-11

An Ex-soidier and citizen Have TO
Take Different Courses Of Procedure.
These Are Herein Described In Detail.
The Ex-soidier Has the Advantage.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-10

tive incapacity and insolence. Its con-
sequences were averted by the common
sense of the labor leaders and the press
ure of public opinion. The good name
which the Central had earned by its con-
siderate treatment Of its employees, the
personal esteem in which the principal
owners and president were held, con-
tribute to an understanding. Nothing
showed more clearly the conservative
tendency of labor organizations than
the quiet adjustment Of controversy in
which the laborers were but partially at
fault and which, the more closely we
read the after evidence, seems to have
been precipitated by the recent indiffer-
ence and ignorance Of the Central man.
gement.-New York Herald,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-10
The Public's Duty.

As regarded any limitation that should
be put on work from a sanitary and
health point of view. eight hours is a
good standard. not absolute, because the
pressure of work varies, but as a fair
average. What is wanted in order to
get at that standard is not so much
change in the relations between en-
ployer and employed rs a change in the
public mind. the public at large being
most exacting in their demands, and
making hard workers keep long hours
really for no useful purpose whatever.
It would be good point to begin with
if the hours of buying and selling could
be reduced.-Dr. B. w. Richardson.