davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
An lncandescent lamp burned io,sos hours.


DIR. Livingston's Tansy Waters for the
restoration Of suppressed menses NEVER
FAIL when the directions upon the boa
are strictly observed.
The Tansy Waters cannot be bought al
drug stores, 40 don't allow yourself to he
imposed upon by spurious and weak imi.
taiions Of DIR. Livingston's French Tansy
Waters, and remember that the genuine
can only be obtained fr nm us, so II you dc
not want to be disappointed send 81 In a
registered letter or postoiiice order to the
Livingston Chemical Company. Portland.
Oregon. and box will be sent by return
mail securely sealed from the eyes Of in
quisitive people, to your address.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29

There was an increase of 100000 in the as,
sessed value of real estate In New York last
year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29

Eesaaal. has 10000 sypsiss aud Hunsar,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29

II men win have no care for the future they
viii soon have sorrow for the paAL-Asiatic
aubortsm
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29

The new Society of Artists in Paris has de
cided to ADMIT foreign artists TO membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
mn MEMORY OF ALLEN, LARKIN AND OBRrEy.

The celebration evening In the large hall Of Cooper
Union In connemoraton Of the execution OF Allen, Larkn
and OBrien was by immense crowd Of Irish
Natonasts cheeed enthusiastically the sentiments OF
the different speakers who referred in words OF hope and OF
reliance to the early triumph Of the cause OF Irish liberty
The platform drapcd in black and 10 repre-
sentaon OF graves OF the dead men, at the head OF
which was Celtic which were the names, In large
letters Allen Larkin and OBrlen Among those present
we're J. w O'Brien, John S. Turner, Charles Underwood
O'Connel Captains NJ. +. Farley and p. j.. White
Michael Kennedy Joseph ID. Wadrick. r. J. p lyman j.
Scott Mooney Maurice f. Where Edward j. Rowe, John
Walsh Major T. j. OShaughnessy, John Coyie, j. r.
Deany and Joseph Keey. NJ j. Langan called the
meeting to order and introduced Attorney Fellows
as chairman Colonel Fellows in the course OF his speech
said These Irish patriots whom you are here 10 hohof
died in violation and in utter disregard OF udca
FORMS They condemned by the passions ana not ny
the st,tutcs OF the land which they suffered Ihey
were inspired by lofest ideas mpeled by aueh'
love for thenatve land and willing to FISK lie ana or
tune In her behalf They did what seemed hoy ou'y'
and despite all forms English law regardless OF evil
dence In contempt precedent they were condemned 70
death" (Appause)
Ex-Congressman John +. Finerty OF Cmcago' was .he
orator OF the evening and speech was interrupted win
round after round of applause. Maurice r. Wihefe OIL
also spoke and there were songs ana recita-
ttonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
TROUBLE AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 24.-There is trouble at the
Naval Academy here between the $50 cadets and the
commandment Captain Glass. Z" 1t is simply shameful
the way the commandsnt has treated U.S. said third
year man. He seems to think we are prisoners to
be watched, rather than students. We are not com
PEELED to sign any subscription paper Yet because we
did not he calls 1t insubodinaton, for that Is the near
est approach to INSTRUMENTATION there has BEEN II
has always been customary to place men who were In
terested on committees for the hops because there
are good students and good fellows who don't
care for such things and cannot make them successful
Why he did IT, unless 10 pique us, l don't know.
Captain Glass has only been here year, but don't
know what the boys will do II he keeps on as he has
done. There is some talk OF sending a statement to
Washington. We all would sign IL II such a paper is
prepared Only five officers hops will be given this
Year The first Is next Wednesday and the boys are
going principally because we hear Glass has said he
didn't want there" An officer said that the lber-
t al the upper had been stopped because they
were getting too far beyond bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
MEETING OF THE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

An adjourned annual meeting Of the Medical So
cicy OF the County Of NewYork was held last even
ing in the Academy OF Medicine, No. IL West Forty
thrdst. Addresses made by the outgoing
president, DR.. Alexander s. Hunter, and by the in
coming president, Dr. Orlando B. Douglas. DR..
Hunter resigned his Office to Dr. Douglas by handing
him the constitution and bylaws of the society.
The new president appointed committees on ethics,
on hygiene, on prize essays, and an auditing COM
mlttee Dr. Richard Kalish read paper, illustrated
with stereoscopic views, The ResOrption OF I'm
mature Cataract, This was afterward discussed by
Drs. H. ID. Noyes, ii. Knabb David Webster, and
Charles A. BuckIin. DR.. Samuel ID. Hubbard, presi-
dent of the society in 1885, occupied chair on the
vatfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
THE PENSION PAID AFTER TWENTY FIVE YEARS

THE PENSION PAID AFTEK TW EATf rIF = H@'"S'
Washington Nov. 24.-Assistant secretary Bussey
has rendered decision In the pension claim ot
Minerva Ross widow Of Patrick Ross, an unassigned
recruit of the 9th Illinois Cavalry. This case has
been pending twenty five years Mr.. Bussey reverses
the former adverse action Of the Commissioner Oh
Pensions allows the pension, which VIII daoo irom
1894 at IS per month for the first twenty-five years
and az per month for three years The record SHOWS
that the soldier enlisted in 1851 for three years. IN
so he was severely wounded at the battle OF shioh
and was discharged and pensoned. IN 1874 Tic SUI
rendered his pension certificate and reenlisted as
veteran recruit to serve three years In April O
se4 he went home a sick furough OF twenty days
and three days thereafter shot to death by one
Gail Knner "a wild and passionate young man q
decided rebel sympathesn The record further shows
that while the soldier unfit for duty he was ex-
nected TO do what he could while at homo to secure
recruits and in pursuance Of these instructions he A
solicit his friends and acquaintance whom he NEE
to enlist Ross IL appears, ATTENDED large reunion
and dinner given to lot Of Illinois soldiers who were
home on furlough. While at the gathering Ross any
Knner met and the latter accused Ross Of saying thev
ossl would do what he could To have his properly cO'
Hscated Ross denied having made the statcment
hut Kinner insisted that he had ana called MN
Gle names Ross shook him bit and insisted thas
he did not want to hear anything more from hihi'
Knner then pulled his revolver ana shos @ ioar 'es
reyer csucht Assistant secretary Bussey holds THAI
the soldier was in line of duty when shot, and there.
fore allows the widows application The wioow
now lives at Belle Rive, Jefferson County, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
srp,nv MARKET IN LONDON.

London, Nov 24-The articles OF association OF the
eompany acquiring the business Of Barring Bros Co.
were registered day at somerset House.
The prices on the Stock Exchange at Il oo p H.
to-day as compared with saturdays eio'"s p'''e'
showed nm advance OF Ia for consos for money, an
advance ~ for co,sols for the account an advance
Of 80 for Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage
trustees certificates advance Of IA for ditto seconds
no change for Canadian Pacific. an advance OF Id
for Erie no change for Erie second consols' an al
vance of IL for Illinois Central, an advance OF 3-s
for st. Paul common, decline OF Ia Tor Ne" 10TH
Central an advance OF i-s for Pennsylvania and an
advance OF Is for Reading
At the close American securities we're quoted
little below the best prices Of the day owing TO selling
orders from Ncw-York. Other securities were very
steady As compared with the IL 80 prices there was
no change for either cousols for money or the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
SENATOR FAssETT IN TOWN.

Senator Fassett arrived the Fifth Avenue Hotel from
his home In Elmira last evening and had not time 10
register his name before he surrounded by reporters
~ am here wholly private business" he said with
peaslnt smile he surveyed the group Ihere ID ao-
solutely no politics in my visit"
..what about the Fassett Committee senatorl Is IL
really going ahead p'
yves certainly. 1t Will meet and begin work again
early In December"
.What department viii II look into frat - was asked
"Tbat cannot say until | consult with my colleagues.
have positively nothing 70 communicate on that point
now" 49,
Have you anything TO say Senator, on the political
situation In the State ~
.What situation In whh State I" the Senator asked
I'm reply at the time showing wonderful agiiy
In moving toward the hotel elevator. 81 In State
o. Mind" were his last words he DISAPPEARED under
the guardianship OF 'front on his way TO Room 3oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
cgapcES Or RRTBERY IN EAST ORANGE

The Township Committee Of East Orange, n. J' held
meeting last night investigate the charges OF bribery
for the voting Of the franchises o. .ne
p.,,,,.v Comr.nv and the Rapid Transit Company. A
communicated was read at the meeting signed by W. c.
schmidt declaring that on october IS Lawrence T. Fell
child ,ahor INSPECTOR offered to guarantee sehmidrs
election expenses next spring Schmidt would vote Tor the
n o. yovember II IL is said. that Fell again
oorod schmidt an additional 81 GOO for his vote Schmidt
,d me br,be and Fell begged him not to expose his
attempt at bribery S. Rice made similar statement
that 81 900 offered to him Tor tne Ma'n.ss r',,nnu
49,. , politicians and It is said that charges Will be
made against other prominent politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
GROWTH OF A VIGOROUS ORGANIZATION.

The Executive Committee OF The BUSINESS Mehs Kc-
publican Organization Of the 1Xth Assembly Dis
trct met last night at the headquarters, No. 40
Grove-st. There full attendance OF the mem
bers of the committee, representing the minor organ
cations in the district. President William A. Mas
presided The membership of the organization having
increased to COO, larger mectingp place has be-
come necessary. 1t was voted to lease Greenwich
Hail. at Hudson and Christopher sts.. where special
meeting will be held evening next week. Public
meetings will be held during the winter prominent
speakers will be present. and every ehort VIII De
made 10 keep alive the interest of the members and
enable the club to continue the effective WORK IL
performed in the recent campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
THE RUN ON THE CITIZENS BANK OVER.

The rim ON the Citizens savings Bank Is over ana
Yesterday the regular course Of business was pursued
without interruption. In the four days that the run
continued over $35o,oOo was drawn out by small
deposors These depositors lose the interest on ter
money for five months and the bank is In that much
money The more frightened depostors who SOLO their
deposit books for 10 per cent OF the amount on
ono now vowinp vengeance against the INSCRIPTIONS
brokers who bourht them. Many Of the people VINO
drew out their money yesterday asked the bank to
take 1t back again. but this the bank refused to DO
Yesterday morning there were less than nifty people
in the line when the bank opened at 80 O'CLOCK ana
they were all paid of In few minutes t9lce NaP
drawn as there was further necessity LOT tneir
uresence AT the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
OBITUARY..
"
THOMAS z, BRAY.

Thomts T. Bray Of No. 585 Pavonia-ave. Jersey City.
died Saturday ntoht at his home nom paralysis he was
born in 1917 In Ssex County, N. j. About thirty years
ago he the cattle brokers' business with ex.
Judge Marcus Beach, and was successful. He was .
Renublican I'm poitics and was once q member Of the
Board Of Public under the old charter He was
for a Of years director in the Second NaonsI
Bank and year appointed by Mayor Cleveland
member OF the Board Of Finance He represented the
Republican minority that Board. His wife, VINO was
Mary Van Gesen Of NewDurham, died three years ago.
Three daughters survive him. Yesterday suitable resou'
tons were adopted by the Board Of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
C1EvELANps HATRED OF INGALLS,.

Kansas City, Nov. "a (speciaD.-Nelson A. Acers'
Internal Revenue Collector OF Kansas under Cleveland
has received a letter from the exPrsdent which says
There no thing Of the grade OF importance
which has resulted from the recent election, which
ought to please and decent people so much
a. the prospects of the retirement Of ingalls, do
not know what kind of a Democrat 1t would be- who
would not labor, in and out of season. to pre-
vent the return to the Senate Of this vlfer OF every
thing Democratic, who has been put forward by the
Republican party to pour out abuse 100 bad Tor even
officer of the senate TO crown their insults to our party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
COLORS FOR THE THADDEys STEVENS POST.

Thaddeus Stevens Post. No. 255 G.. A. r., received
Gift OF colors last night ST. Marks Church in Forty
eghthst first time that coored organization oil
the old Union Army received colors from the g. A. H.
General Floyd Garrison spoke OF the good work done D
the coored In the and the presentation speech
WAS made by C. w. Mckee. Among those present were
General Roome the Rev. Dr. w. b. Derrick the he''
Messrs II. A. Monroe and J. II. b. Smith. Commanders
James H. Lee Post No. 23i George A. Murray, Charles
McFsrlane and A. M..Cudner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
ooon WORK OF THE SILVER CROSS CIRCLE.

Tho s,,ve, Cross Circle the Kings Daughters having
for their object the lettering OF those who i've In the
crowded tenementhouses, held suecessu, pA@sr ass
:. ,.rdman Hall There were various booths.
NJ 8 Rapp looked after the utility tent; Miss Hyatt
the fancy tent Miss Lila Stevens, art Miss Moore.
eanae. Mrs Wood Japanese fans and Oriental knieS-
knack Miss Gay emil wered under the oranee-tree
Miss Kinds took refuge In the HOUSE INA. 'acA nu's
"a A.. pohe served refreshments. Presiding over all
we're the following ladies' Miss Gillespie. Miss Parce
Mrs Wiuett aud Mrs. H. r. Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
ADMINISTRATOR OF THE DAVIS ESTATE.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 24.-The Supreme Court to
day handed down its decision in the matter OF the
appeal of Henry A. Root from the District Court OF
silver Bow County, which appointed John A. Davis,
brother OF A. J. Davis, administrator Of the latterS
fve-milnondolar estate THIS ends the battle in
this phase OF the great contest by making John A.
Davis the administrator but does not affect the
matter Of the alleged VIII made IN 1866, and found
after the case Just decided had been in the courts
several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
ADVANCED FREIGHT RATES IN EFFECT.

Chicago, Nov. "a (special)-The Ceh'fai ira"0 no
ISOLATION lines put into effect the advanced ia'o'
agreed upon q short time ago. The main advances aic
on dressed beef 10 cents; corn H. oaIs' o''oi
nr.,n DO. provisions. Z; cattle. 8, and hogs, T.
The aggregate increase in earnings TO Central franc
lines by reason of the above advances Is nearly
% 900 600 week. the calculation being based on as'
wears business The eastbound traffc for last week
showed large increase, being 1880 tons against
II O5s tons the previous week and oo'o4o the
spending week Of last year Ihe estDouno ines .ia'
Rat there will be st larger increase in business
next week OF last weeks tonnage 1854 tons were
-FOUR grain and provisions. OF this the Grand Trunk
and Nickel Plate each took 10 per cent; Lake ehore
49, Michigan Central and IT. Wayne, each 10 Balu
more and ohio TO- and Panhandle. o. was reported
here to-day that the Peoria lines had yielded TO tie
re1uests OF the Peoria and Chicago Boards o. Trace
and refused TO advance the oats rafe meher tha ."
r0x4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
4 woNAy,s HEAD FOR A TARGET

There Is shooting gallery under the Cotaee-onthe-
cur az Passaic Falls. n. j. Bridget Smith.
r., the hotel yesterday put her head through window
opening the gallery and called out to the men there
s.u,.,s a shot, William Wall, OF Wanut-st. Paterson
cksd up rifle he thought unloaded, aimed at
Miss Smith and pulled the trigger report and scream
,oIiowed and Miss Smith TO sink TO the floor
with the blood tycknR frem her forehead Inc yeung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25

decline of IA for Atlantic and Great Western nrss
mortgage trustees certificates. change for 90
seconds decline Of Is for Canadian Pssc n sec0 &c
Illinois Central decline Of 3s for St. Paul common.
no change for New-York Central, decline OF IL
for Pennsylvania and decline OF 10 Tor hesoing'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
PROVIDENCE TO HOLD AN ELECTION DAY.

Providence, r. l., Nov "a (speciaD.-Thc city cleo
tions will be held There is intense interest
as to the outcome. There will undoubtedly be tie
largest-vote ever poled The Republicans say they
will have 1000 majority for Charles sydney Smith
for Mayor while the Democrats reckon on GOO ma
jority for McNally. 1t is generally concedcd
that the Republicans will control both branches OF the
CITY Council Granger Dem0 will probably be elected
city Treasurer but it is not unlikely that the Repub
can candidates fo the other city Offices VIII be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
IN MEMORY oF'cARDryAL NEWMAN

Memorial services in honor Of Cardinal N.wman were
held last evening the hall Of De La Sale 1nst
tute at sixtave. and Fiftyeighth-st. The exercises
were under the auspices Of the Reading Circle OF
the PauIst Fathers Alfred Young presided. The pro-
graJnme consisting Of vocal ard instrumental music and
reading included essay Cardinal Newman. by John
A. Ogourke personal "reminiscences OF the Cardinal by
brother Azaras the Paulist Fathers address by
the Rev. Thomas Mcmillan. About 1000 persons o.
tended the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
INTERSTATE COMMISSION AND RATECuTTINo


Chicago, Nov PA legal question OF great I'm
portance was argued to-day before Judge Blodgett In
the United States District Court Upon It's decision de-
pends the question whether mt the Interstate Com
me,,e Commission can enforce tho Interstate law 70
the extent of Furnishing the railroads or shippers VINO
violate It's provisions. For long time there nave oeeh
complaints that the rates for shipping gram over 'ie
roads which enter Chicago from the West nave Deeh
cut freouently and that the different lines nave ane
practice OF giving rebates to favored shippers IN orde
10 get their business. Last week the matter was
taken ND by the Federal Grand Jury, ana charles
CouDselman the WE'LL known Board OF IIaae man, was
called as a witness He refused to answer certain
ouesons ON the ground that he might crimlnate MIN
self Accordingly he cited to appear before Judge
Bodgett this morning, to show cause why lie shoulo
not he punished for his refusal to answer Inc case
Was areued to-day. On behalf OF Counseimah IL was
arcued that the Constitution OF the United states guar
anteed him immunity from answering any question
which might criminate him. that the Interstate Ia"
provided for the investigation OF such cases ny uie
Interstate Commission and that the Grand jury must
have definite accusation TO work on u te otier
SIDE II was argued that the point OF c0nsu
was not we'll taken. the reason that .,e s'ap 800
1isnctly provided that any evidence WINES hnsnc
Give before the grand jury could not DC useo III d
criminal proceeding against himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
TILE COLDESr DAY OF THE SEASON.

Yesterday was the coolest day OF the presens
s..son All through Sunday signs OF fresh
visitation Of cold were evident in the rapidly falling
temperaturc and the rarihed cearness and crisPnec
of the atmosphere. At IL p. m. the temperature ?.
touched the freezing point, at midnight IL was haS
a degree below freezing at a m 1t had toucned oA
degrees and at a. M, 1t reached 80 degrees betwecn
q and o a. IN. 1t rose only one po'h., ou' ~ -
,iS derrees The temperature continued is apwsN
course until A degrees was reached ana ~ Una. p"n'
IL remained stationary for tne ros' VI ''' ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
HORACE GOODRICH.

Schenectady N. z. Now "a CspeciaD.-Horace Good.
rich an old and respected citizen died this evening after
lingering illness, tho age of sevenytwo years. Mr..
Goodrich was for many years teller at the Schenectady
Bank which place he gave up few years ago on &C.
count of falling health this city from Sara
topa County In 1915, leaving his Office as County
Clerk which he had filled since 1882. He was promi'
nent Mason having held every Office in the gift Of the
fraternity this part OF the State. He Will be buriee
with Masonic h0nors Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
DIR. ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB.

Atlanta Ca Nov 24.-Dr Andrew A. Lipscomb, q.
Chancellor of the University OF Georgia. died az Athens
to-day. He for fourteen years chancellor OF tne
University educating In that many Of the prominent
man Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
Mills SAYS CLEVELAND WILL BE THE MAN.
THE DEMOCRATS CAN NEVER, SAYS HE. suPfohI
THE sUB-TREASURY BILL

THE DEMOCRATS CAN NEVER SA1 D iE' cSA
THE sUBTREASURY BILL.
Chicago. Nov o4.-"The Trbune's' washington
dispatch says Roger Q. Mills returned 10 te Cap'
Yesterday somewhat fatgued by his exertions CURING
the late campaign In replying to the question: VIII
the Democrats in the next Congress attempt 10 iosi'
late in accordance with the principles of the Farmers
Alliance ~ Mr. Mills said: "The Democratic House Ill
the LID Congress will meet the demand Tor more
money by passing silver free coinage BILL, winch lie
Senate may or may not agree to, and WHICH, IL " eso'
reaches the White House. will probably be vetoed Dy
President Harrison. That is all the legislation We
shall attempt in that line 1t is idle to talk OF the
Sub-Treasury bill. The Democratic party can NEVER %
long as exists which will be as long as II Is true 10
strict constructionst ideas indorse such an unconsu
tutional scheme Mr.. Tlden, in his letter 10 the ITO
quos Club stated the principle OF the Democrauc parry
in one sentence. The general Government should 40
nothing for the State which the State can 90 TOT tseu
and NJ government should do anything for the lhdi
yidual which he can do for himself. We ought never
10 get away from that doctrine. The Democratic party
believes that the citizen is able to take care OF himself
and run his own finances. We propose to let him 90
Il and TO keep as far away from paternalism as pos
sble"
"IIas the victory come to stay?'
"Most undoubtedly. The people have emphaticaly
Endorsed the position of the Democratic party on the
tariff question. Many Republicans were willing To
have the necessary protection afforded infant lndts
tries but they could not understand the necessity Tor
doubling the protection on industries which have been
established 100 years. When the Democratic party
has control of the House 1t will reduce the tarli1 on
the necessares of lfe OF course the bill VIII not pass
a Republican Senate, but will redeem our promises
and force the issue that line until we get the senate
and President IL the Republican party persists IN
Iegsating against the common people, and In favor OF
the trusts combinations, the revolt VIII be su
greater next time
Mir. Mills predicts the nomination OF Cleveland by
reclamation. lie regards Blaine the strongest man
ON the RcnuhlCan side.