davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21

that that would interfere with the revenue OF
the United ststes. But the power OF the United
was no greater within its sphere than the
power Of the States to deal with the commodi-
ties and the conduct OF its people within their
had to be eXerted in it's own order. The Con-
stitution had declared that Congress should
have the power to regulate commerce among
the States, and left TO the States the power to
deal with the objects Of commerce after they
got there
After further discussion the bill went over
without action, and the Senate proce ded to the
consideration OF the resolutions offered bv MIR.
Cameron expressing respect for the memory OF
the late Representative, VIM. ID. Kelley OF Penn
sYlyania, Remarks In aulogy OF tho character
and PUBLIC services Of Mr., Kelley were made By
Senators Cameron. Morrill,, Reagan, sherman,
Hampton, uawley, aud Daniel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
BLIND NEHSMAN YOUNG.
Tho Union News Company VIII Sell Pa
pers In his Place Hereafter.

pers In his Place Hereafter.
The new syndicate In control OF tho Union
Ferry Company has leased the privilege OF
selling newspapers magazines. periodicals.
and other articles at the various ferry houses
to tho Union News Company. and for this. it is
said. 1t will receive $4,000 year. This now
arrangement will have the effect OF reno wing
some Of the familiar faces Of veteran
newsdealers from the ferry houses. and yes
terday notice to quit was served on Abraham
Sweat Young, the blind newsdea!er of Fulton
Ferry. and other dealers who have enjoyed the
privilege Of the ferries for a long time. News
dealer Young is more than 70 years
old, and has sold papers at the fer
~ for more than forty-nine years. Very
few. days have passed during that long
period that he has been missed In the morning
and afternoon from his post on the New York
side Mt the approaC h to the Slip. Young was
totally blind before he began the sale Of papers.
having lost his sight and being otherwise dis
abled by an explosion in 1910 on the steamboat
Rushlight OF which he was fireman. For sew
eral years he has been assisted by bis son. but
Rether in furnished room in Prospect street;
At a meeting OF the directors on Monday it Is
said a new schedule OF rates for vehicles was
made. and it will 30 into operation to. morrow.
What the rates are to be could not be learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
ARRESTED AND THEN SUED.
An EFFORT to Mako ThingS Unpleasant -,
Peter Cooper Hewitt.

John J. o'Connell. the csbman with whom
Peter Cooper Hewitt had an altercaston
in front Of the Madison Square Theatre last
Wednesday afternoon. which resulted in MR
Hewitt's arrest by Patrolman Ronk. has
brought suit in the Court Of Common PloaS
against Hewitt for $4,000 damages for assault
Lawyer Louis J. Grant, who is acting for
O'Con1ell. served Mr.. Hewitt with the paDST6
cabman alleges that " on the 14th day Of May
the defendant violently assaulted the plaintiH
and struck him several blows on the head and
face without any cause or provoeatlon. whereby
the o6 plaintiff was bruised to his qsPaEe In
Ronk and Roundsman GeheRan. who will ape
pear for trial before the PolieeCommisetopeES Dc
used unnecessary violence In aIr0stinR Mr.
Hewitt and The re r9qndssman is charged With
Mr. Hewitt from Ronk's il usage.
Il will be remembered RENE! e that Mr., Hewitt'4
him across the face with his whip before no as
saulted the cabman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
DIR. GREEN ON THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
He says that No Company Could DO Busi-
ness at tho Rates Proposed by Wnnamaker.

He says that No Company Could DO Bust
ness at tho Rates Proposed by Wnnamnker.
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Dr. Norvin Green.
President Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. appeared before the House Commit
tee on Post OfIlces and Post Roads day for
the purpose OF giving his views on the revised
and amended bill proposed by the Postmaster
General on the su beet OF a limited postal tee-
graph. Scarcely quorum OF the committee,
however, was in attendance, and at DR.. Green's
request to speak before full committee. the
hearing was postponed.
At the request OF Chairman Bingham. DR..
Green answered informally several questions
in regard to the bill After referring to tho
great differences between the rates OF the
Western Union and those proposed in the bill.
he said those rates. upon their face, meant alb
solute loss to any telegraph company doing
business under them. The Western Union
could not afford to accept those rates. There
was no business in the country that could stand
such reduction IN its charges. Even In tue
case Of the telephone companies. he said, a re-
duction Of Az per cent In rates would close
every exchange In the country and many
would have to close business at reduction OF
25 per cent. DR.. Green gave n list OF TELEGRAPH
comDantes in existence. and said agreements
to maintain rates we're necessary to prevent
wasteful competition.
Referrin to the relative rates for tho Gov
eminent and the public. DR.. Green said lie had
made an account OF the business from one city
for three. months This showed that the rates
10 the public We're about twice as much as to
the Government during last year and for some
years past, and about four times as much as
the rate fixed by the Postmaster-General for
the Government on Oct. 30 last for the present
fiscal year. DR.. Green said that although the
governments operated the teleRraphs IN
Europe, yet they never started one in competi-
ton with their own citizens. There had been
number OF outrageous MISREPRESENTATION
made to the committee. he said, which he
would like to answer and ON which he desired
tp Droduca rarOri nvidaDna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
a Thousand n,rds KlIIed By Elsu,r,a 1z,r..

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May 2o.-A migrating
flock OF birds which was passing over here on
Saturday night encountered q terrible rain and
thunder storm, and. attracted by the electric
lights, gathered about them on the streets and
attempted to fly into tho stores. Over q thou
in contact with the wires and glass fronts. x
great majority Of these birds do not inhabit
captured alive and Gagged Among them was q
red poll warbler. one Of the rRrest birds In the
United states This bird nests in Manitoba
winter goes rs far south as the Caribbean Sea.
the only place 1t is found during the winter
season being along the Rio GrAnde and Eagle
Canon. Texas. Over fifty different species
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
E1.PresIdent Garneld,s BODY Removed

CLEVELAND. May 2O.-At an early hour this
morning when Lake View Cemetery was quite
free from visitors. the remains Of ex- President
Garfield were removed from the public vault to
last resting place. The CONN In which the re-
mains were originally placed has four or Ave
years been oncRsed in a metallic coffin OF great
weight. and eight workmen were required to
carry It to the hearse and into the tomb. The
remains OF the Presidents mother were also
removed 70 the monument which, is TO be dedi-
Gated on Memorial Day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Mr.. Adams Says the Papers were Illegally
Served,

Ex-Congressman Adams obtained yesterday
from Judge Lawrence OF the Supreme Court
an order requiring Laura NJ. Thorp to show
cause TO- day why the summons and complaint
in her suit against his brother, Thomas d.
Adams. should not be set aside. 1t is claimed
that the service oil the papers is unlawful and
is resident of Boston. was in this city as a
witness before the Senate Committee on Cities.
The suit brought by Mrs. Thorp is to recover
she alleges. and appropriated by him to his
own use. Mrs. Thorp IS the woman the noto-
riety OF whose relations with Adams was re-
ferred to in the Testimony before the Senate
Committee on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
GAVE HIM EIoHT MINUTES TO LIVE
They Would Have Their Wages or His
Lille. and SO They Killed Him.

SALT LAKE. May 2O.-Word has Just been re-
ceived Of the killing OF Mr.. Collin OF the firm OF
Collin Fitzpatrick. contractors Of Omaha. near
Phoebe. New. Two men employed by Collin
quit work and demanded their money. Collin
told them they could not quit and he would not
pay them. Then one Of the men went away.
but soon returned with a Winchester, and the
men made another demand for their money.
but Collin still refused. One Of them. taking
eight minutes to settle holding the watch in
his hand while The other held The gun. Collin
did not appear TO weaken. and at the end of
eight minutes the man snot and killed him.
The tragedy was witnessed by number OF Ieo-
pie but no attempt was made to avert 1t, and
no arrests we're made. Public sentiment ap-
pears to be with the men who did the killing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21

MONTREAL. May 2O.-The Montreal post of
the Grand Army formally installed its officers
TO day United States Corsul- General Knapp
delivered AN address. urging the members to
remember that the United States and Canada
kindred purposes. lie also urged the mem
bers to make the post an instrument for main
thinning and fostering good feeling between the
two countries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Notre Dame UnIvernIty disappointed

NoTRE DAME. Ind, May 20.-Atthe University
OF Notre Dame preparations had been made for
visit from Augustin DAILY this spring. but q
letter has been received from Mr.. DAILY in which
he says he cannot come. This is a matter Of
regret among the faculty and students. as Mr..
DAILY had IN view Il private production at tho
university Of Prof. Maurice +. Egan's adapta-
ton Of Copies play. la rater" Mr.. DAILY
promises u carry out his nlan next yeMr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Do You

Have that extreme tired feeling, lanRuor. with
cut appetite or strength. impaired digestion,
and a general feeling OF misery It is impossible
to describo2 Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonder
full medicine for creating an appetite. rromot.
ing digestion. and toning up the whole system,
giving strength and activity in place OF weak
ness and debility. Be sure to get Hoods Sar-
saparilla Sold by all druggists 81; ak for IS.
Prepared by Q. !. HOOD & co. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
CoaI DeaIsrs on an E.cur.,on.

READING, May 2O.-One hundred members o,
the New York and Brooklyn Coal Exchange
arrived here this afternoon on three-days'
excursion through the coal regions They
were received by the leading Board OF Trade
ana taken over Tho mountain railways sur
rounding this city, Tomorrow they viii leave
for o'tSville, aud thence TO Harrisburg and
Mount Gretnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21

BALTIMORE, May 20.-This morning Balti-
more was visited by heavy wind and rain
storm. Eight houses In single row on South
Paca street were unroofed and the rooms del
uged One cornce at 1913 south street was torn
from its fastenings. lftod into the air and
hurled back upon the house, crushing through
the roof and wrecking the furniture. Consld-
cradle damage WAS done in tho southwestern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21

RICHMOND. Va. May 2O.-Gov. Mckinney to-
day nominated ex-Congressman John t. Har-
ris OF Rockingham county as the Democratic
Commissioner. and Gen. V. d. Groner Of Nor
folk city rs the Republican Commissioner TO the
Worlds Fair from Virginia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21

Tnor May g..-liArry Hin, - year. old was found
shot through the heart BuGklTk, Washington
county this morning lie star ted yesterday after
noon 10 shoot Woodchucks taking revolver with him
Thomas Calvin " years old left his homo At HoOaioE
fala on Friday and this morning hib body found
IN mayors pond. No marx WA found on the BODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Four Bucket Shops su.peua.

MONTREAL, May 90.-Four bucket shops,
which have been doing business for and TO-
ceiving quotations from the Public Grain and
Stock Exchange lLimitedl. which failed in
New York YESTERDAY have suspended. but are
still receiving quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
A Colored CIeryrynau Murdered.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 20.-A telegram was re.
ceived last night from Dover. Indian TERRITORY,
saying that the Rev. s. F. Griffin oolored, had
been shot and killed by Samuel Moore No fur.
Their particulars are given. Griffin was we'll
known here. lie went to Oklahoma about slx
organized quite large colony OF colored peo-
pie in this city. all OF whom no located near
Dover. lie WAS a popular leader among tho
colored people. and took a prominent part Ia
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
n,g Lnnd.llde on the u. and o. Koad.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pn., May 2O.-The biggest
landslide ever known on the east branch OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad occurred near
Confluence. Pa. last night: The track was car
ried away and tho roadbed covered for a quar-
ter Of mile. No trains are expected through
until tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21

allowed as compensation for the delay OF the
receiver In payinF to the ciaimant the Iata "
failure Of the hank in 1854. establlshing the
principle that where payment q dividends 70 q
creditor 81 dstunet national BANK Is b GeiayeI
to his claim, interest should he allowed on inc
dividende which ought to have been paid from
ori H claim e was e objected to By Receiver
Johnston on the ground that the fund alleged
10 be deposit In reality went TO Grant ~
Ward, and was swallowed up in their gigantic
speculations.
Mr.. Russell OF the Russell Paper Company
now supplying the paper upon which the postal
cards are printed, had long conference to-
day with Postmaster General Wanamaker. He
indienant that his paper has been d re5eGbte d
called to see Mr.. Wanamaker about II. IL had
been practically decided to annnl today the
contract with Mr.. Dagcett for furnishing postal
cards. but upon concentrations made 10y Mr..
Russell the Postmaster. q General concluded to
POSTPONE this action Tor five days
MIR. Russell ia one OF the largest paper manu.
facturers in the world. He has Furnished paper
that t his PAPER per- is all rirRt MT. Wanamaker In
tends To look into the matter personally. and by
next Saturday lie expects to be able finally to
gett shall continue with his contract. In the
event that the Daggett contract is annulled.
the department will invite new proposals. In
the mean time arrangements will be made for
temporary supply.
The Navy Department has directed that the
Minnesota be placed inlthe Simpson dry dock
at the New York Navy Yard. The report OF the
Board of Inspection SAYS that there was a COM
preston of the dock the usual elect OF wood
material, for which provision had been made.
No trouble Is expected from the dock,
The orators for the Decoration Day exer-
clses at the various soldiers cemeteries In this
city have been selected. At the Soldiers Home
Cemetery whore 5000 soldiers. including the
lia hurled. orator
day will be the Hon. Elijah Adams Morse Of
Quincy, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
SCROFULA
S s s
ScrofuIa All His Life.

! consider my cure by S. S. S. one OF the
most wonderful on record. / had tho worst
type OF Scrofula from my infancy until l
was % years of age, My whole young life
was embittered and made miserable by the
loathsome disease not only suffered from
tho Scrofuln but was so marked that I was
ashamed 10 associate With ana was avoided
by my playmU."s and fellow workmen. /
tried every known patent medicine and was
first and last attended by moro than dozen
reputable physicians, but In spite OF all the
disease continued to grow worse. About
four years ago friend from Pittsburgh ad-
vlsed mo t. tax" s. $. g., which / did, and
after 'HHn. seven BOTTLES ] was clrcd
sound rni w', lhe oI. skin peeled of and
was replaced 10y new skiu. az smooth and
free from blemish as any PERSONS. | have
had no return OF symptom OF tho disease.
HENRY V. SMITH,
BslRont. W. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21

Our new location gives greatly increased faciitos
and win allow u1 to carry in stock much larger
Der and variety of carriages than ever he
fore Handy Wagons Spindle Wagons Banner Bug.
natural wood and painted. BuRRies SurreG PhastonS
Extension Toph 40 in great variety. Remember our
new address, only seven duors from Broadway
BRADLEY 4 CO, IA WnrFen NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

~ soon - Postmaster Oeneea!
wannanakor can perfect he plaas
Tree delivery NAH service Win b,
establishsd In small towns Of lOC
Inhabitants and upwards.
An estimate has been made TIA,
this service oan b done 1t IN az
pense Of from 800 to 500 . year.
An appropriation Of SO, 900 VA
made It the last session OF Cor
grsss for beginning the experiment,
which has not yet been touched,
and the whole Of It can b applied
In the six months from Jannary 1
to June 30 next. The Postmaster
General win ak and will probably
receive IN additional appropriation
Of . like amount for continuing the
experiment through the next fiscal
year. The plan will b tried in
small places for the present, b.
cause it i sxpscted that large places
will b provided for BY the bill now
pending to extend the regular car
risr system to towns Of 5000 In
A number Of Southern towns will |
,e given the benefit Of the system. |
We hope Covington with . pop |
'lation Of about s00) will be IN
'luded in the towns where the sx-
'srimsnt i to b tried. The days
re getting shorter and winter i
oming on, and it will be . decided
Improvement over the present plan,
. cit by . nice warm fire ut night
nd have your mail brought to your
DOR. II our town 10 included in
'e list, We hope everybody will be
rompt in responding, when they
Dar Postmaster Heintz rafting It
y gate and calling out. "Here's
v MALL" especially on the cold,
iny. dark, clustering nights Of
inter, and be with the rheumatiz. |.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
FOREIGN LOTTERIES BOON
ING.

A business man Of this city b /,
receipt Of circulars issued by ~
Msxican Internasiooal Bankin1
company (Sociedad Apouim1
which advertise the weekly drawinl
OF the Grand Lottery Juafex It q;
City Of Juarsz, formally Paso del
Norte, Mexico. This city II on tn
opposite hank Of the Rio Gr,ude
from HI Paso, Tex.
The public Il further Informed
that letters addressed to tie lottery
viii reach their destinatiou regard
!ess Of the Anta-Lottsry Mail law,
because Il d . foreign country
and the mail i foreign mail. A de-
cision Of Assistant Postmaster.
General Tynsr i quoted 10 ths
eneet that mail folly prepaid q
full letter rates can not b stopped.
no matter what the postal author.
tiles suspect Il contains or % whom
Il b addressed.
1ne saoctaty Of seal can not
Be violated, I" said Inspector Stuart.
The Louisiana Lottsry always
rent it, matter sealed. But the
amendments to the Anti-Lottery law
have nearly ruined tho bushes Of
he Louiaiana Lottery. The busi-
sess Of the New Orleans Postoface
.hows th,t-I think that postodlcs
loes about one tenth The bueineae
did before the Law went into Of. |
ect.
1.-THE conductor Of q lottery 4.
Germany. Mexico, or any other !
may continue to seud their |
natter through the mails 70 thie
ountry, but indictmauts can b
'und here and they can b trieA Il
~ Of them ev&e como TO The Uult.
4 States. II = possible that In ths|
ature treaties may be catered In.
with these countries makiae
- sending Of letters prstainine @
lottery IN extradilable olfenaa. |
{ present the lottery business here
likely to fall into hands AZ for.
81 companies. "-Chicago Trib-
ae.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

The CesSsdsraas csvalsy 49,.
citation mt h Nov Oslanao -
week, It whicA . -sspout a -.
gatas 70 H. eoaveuefea G -
United CostedeeaHe Veo1rnna.
which elected Genoeal 49, =
Major Gsasral tbg Lea1Diono. -
adopted. h rspeet pssasuo,
against IL proessdiaep AZ - So
vsntsoa, O H. gFoun1 1T ~
Evergrssa, Als91adzis 80 ~
AbeEta campo wsrs e1cladeA a.
voting, ard clalns ut ~ 49,
camps besa permitted 6 vGeo.
Colonel 0sergs l(osrnaa vpua1
have been slsessd. AaetAsr -.
lution adopted staesd thae IL -
ctassaa woald eAssrfsny 49, -
dsoddoa that he Ceasr,l -
handing woalA 80 C . ssoAor =
10 promises.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

LOCAL HoLDAn.-Thanksgivine
Day 10 not legal holiday in Louis
lana. The following = . list Of the
legal holidays in this State:
; January l and 8.
Shrovs Tuesday, (Mardi Gras. }
February -.
March (.
April 1.
July 1.
December q.
And Ill Sundays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

The war broken soldiers OF tn.
South have passed away. Very
soon their silent tents will bt
pitched beneath the cypress tree
and no bugls call will ever sum.
snon them again to battle or An
human rlandit Welcome them to q
gathering Of their fellows. They
viii have left behind only the re-
collection Of their deeds, the leg
acy Of their example. A thou
sand pens are busily magnifyine
the service Of those who fought
with Ill the odds in their favor, and
the Golfers Of the nation are emptied
to provide for their widows and
their orphans. Something assured.
~ should be done for those who ac-
cspted the gage Of an unequal
combat, who struggled on against
hope, winning victories that aston-
ished the world, aud who &C.
knowlged final defeat only when
resistance was no longer possi-
bic. A. we said the burden grows
lighter with the lapse Of tine, and |
meanwhile our resources increase /: |
but tho debt Of gratitude remains |
1ndiminished.-west Feliciana |
Sentinel.
In 1892, when the Lottery Rev.
niue bill 10 adopted, this debt will
" paid With something more SUBJ
tantial than gratitude, in the shape
4 . yearly pension, which will in
rease - their numbers diminish,
nd enable them to spend their
eclining years in peace and COM
ort. i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

~.''.SA needs . nns school
'.,s''s ZOE ''s use OF ses white
1''' 's.oo.' me colorsd people
's.s'' oe"o'ngoi tnsar own,
''s "s''e seAees y open
- 'e"ss:f Aae % rshs . private
e9, W1ce = pooI!y suited tor
iseeeA II = ne, the
80 eesse. '''o osly lasts three
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29
GRAND ANTI Rally AT
TAN0rPAHOA.

IL New Delta rsosaay publish.
Cd . glowing account, with big
headlines, Of . grand and most en-
thuslastio rally Of Tie Ants in tha
town Of Tangipahoa, tho home Of
Col. Amacker, member Of the ssroll
OF honor" Ths Anits City Ga
sstss. OF last Saturday, gives the
following PARTICULAR Of this great
reunion. and being published near
The scene, hes The best facilities for
getting at tie faots:
According to . dispatch 70 the
Picayune Of Sunday last, the Anti
Lottery meeting at Tangipahoa on
Saturday did not pan out 90 well,
- there were only twenty-five pres
emit. and some Of them were Lot
terry men. Col. o. r. Amacksr,
Mr.. r. L. Draughoa and Hon. ].
p. Wall spoke, the latter in favor
Of the Lottery amendment.
Since the above was put in type
We learn that there were ten Ants
and twelve Pros present, twenty
two In Ill.
II the Anti leaders can't do bet
ter than that in their stronghold,
they stand . poor chance Of ever
being elected to the offices on which
they have had their weather eve for |
The past several campaigns, and
because the people want
I'd them not.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-29

The city papers announced that
ex-President Cleveland would ar
rive in New Orleans last Tuesday
evening, and great preparations
were made to give him . booming
reception. But he failed to arrive,
although there was . man on the
train BY the name Of Cleveland,
who lived in Houston, Texas. It
proved to b IN "Ant'' rumor,
without spark Of truth In Il.