davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-02
MISS GIBBONS AND HER PARTNER.
Removal OF Pictures By Might from the
Broadway Picture Shop,

Removal OF Plstures By Night from the
Broadway Picture Shop,
Miss sallie Gibbons, who got into q lawsuit
with Mrs. Psran Stevens some time ago when
she was a tenant Of the lstter's, moved her pic
ture store subsequently to l, 400 broadway. and
took Mrs. Mcdonald into partnership. Yes
terday morning Misc Gibbons called at the
Thirtieth street police station. and told Capt.
Reilly that her picture store had been broken
ued at SO 900 had been stolen, The detectives
could ind nothing to show that the place had
been forcibly entered: A eolored man en-; en-;
them that Miss Gibbons's partner. Mrs. Mo.
Donald, had come around late Friday night
inRs It appeared that there had been a part
nership quarrel Miss Gibbons was referred to
the civil courts.
The sun., 1890-11-02
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN

The time departure tho SouinRton line steasrs
from Pier 80 North River, IL now $3.50 r NJ
Albert Bush the conductor of q freight train on tho
Hndson River Railroad. fell from OF the cars ai
Seventy ninth street yesterday, and run over and
killed.
his approval Of stage limo from the Eighty sire
station OF Ninth elevated railroad 10 R
side Park At Eintisth street
Judge MARITIME SAID Yesterday that tho Commission
appointed by him to report tho sanity Of Young
Alphonse stsphanis who shot and killed Lswysf Rey.
nolda would examine Stephani at the Tombs moFrow
during the week.
Major George " Mclean and his assistants in the
office OF the Tax Receiver
with persons anxieqs % pay their taxes IN order
been paid III have to be paid in full Deputy Tax he
9slysr Vredsnburgh received during the week u 52s
1871 making altogether SIG, 7sd IeZ66 received in
October ~''~~ -
The sun., 1890-11-02

Mr.. spowers lost the first game In about .
dozen moves by leayng his Queen e, prise:
tried n second game. for which he selected the
same defence-the Two Knights Defence-as In
the first game.
After exactly two hours and forty minutes
play Mr.. Hodges had scored ten wing, had lost
drew with Mr.. Ecoles. MI. Elwell also played
two games.
Mr.. Hodges win give c hlindfold simultans-
GUS performance at the Station Island Cricket
Club to -daY.
The sun., 1890-11-02

PEORIA. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-The business portion Of
the town OF Chillcothe was almost entirely
destroyed by fire last night. The fire ortgi-
mated In Hancock's livery stable and spread
rapidly In all directions. The Mayor OF this
city was appealed to for help, and in response
q special train with tire engines was des patched
to the scene: but as there were no means OF
unloading the machines they, could not be
utilized. The telegraph and telephone Offices
were burned. and all communication was cut
of for many hours. Itnow appears that nearly
two score business firms have been entirely
burned out
The sun., 1890-11-02

SAN Francisco, Nov 1.-The steamer Aus
traia brings the intelligence that Sister Rose
Gertrude, the pretty young English woman
who created Il great sensation by attempting
to spend her life among the epers OF Molokai,
one OF the Sandwich Islands. Is now goysr-
Of the Inter Island steam Navigation Com
pany at Honlnlu. There is said TO be no truth
Lutz. about whom and Sister Rose there was
SO much talk.
The sun., 1890-11-02

Tommy Shells. who wants to be reelected
Alderman from the Fourth Is trying to induce
the friends OF Bryan Reilly. who is also run
ming for tho ofice. to desert him. by sending
]. Reilly, who opposes his uncle's candidacy.
The, appeal purports 70 come Rom Bryan
Reilly.
The sun., 1890-11-02
sIEULTANEOUs CHESS


Tho rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club were
crowded last night when Mr.. A. B. Hodges.
the we'll known amateur Of Staten Island. en-
countered twelve members of the Brooklyn
Chess Club in an exhibition Of simultaneous
play. The proceedings were Of highly inter-
csting nature. inasmuch as Mr.. Hodges played
pretty rapidly all along the line The single
player commenced ats O'clock. The names OF
his opponents and the openings were as fol-
Iowa.
The sun., 1890-11-02
One Brother Defended and Another Prose
currd Him.
From ne San Francisco Chrcntcie.

VAcAvILLE. Oct 2l.-yacaville is noted for
week prominent young man WAS arrested on
a charge of assault with q deadly weapon. His
brother is the District Attorney OF the county.
and another brother Is u Leading lawyer. The
latter defended him. while the District Attor-
4ey prosecuted the case. The defendant was
discharged.
The sun., 1890-11-02

Josiah Gray. 81 years old, local offlciai OF
the Chicago. Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Rail-
road. hanged himself yesterday. The old man
laid the first rail on the Fort Wayne line Ae
chiefly used by steam railroads, and OF tho
street car switch that is thrown By the weight
of horse,
The sun., 1890-11-02
George H. wnt Kills Hi..slG

George H. Wilt. widower. 66 years Old, who
lived with his married daughter, Mrs II.
Arnzen. at 203 Wilson street. Wiliamsburgh.
throat with razor. He had been dsmented
for some time op religious subjects and Inn
agined that the devil was Eslenusssly pursuing
him.
The sun., 1890-11-02

A. M.-7:ia e3l Tenth avenue, Abraham Ayers house.
damage SIPS; e'+o Fourth avenue and Forty-siIth
street. Wagner pslAre car, damage slight.
P.M.l22s III brosdway, tdward Casano's barber
Tenth Rvenus. William Bells house. les sedswicf
evenue and KinFsbrdge road, John clanins gas House
damage &2D 7:45. awning at 80 Grand street damage
S:a 80 steamship Leona Pier 20 East River, cotton
The sun., 1890-11-02
so-ssA,aa Queer About R,ss.oad Street

A Grace street correspondent lodges Q noyel
complaint. He says 1t has gotten to be the
habit OF people. whenever they 500 a young
lady and gentleman promenadlng Grace street
to Silsge that they are engaged; This is very
that street, as they haze a delicacy In allowing
The sun., 1890-11-02

PETER BOOR lel Livingston street. Brooklyn
"Ihad been aing and failing steadily for years win
out being able TO tell what was tho matter With me /
work couidn sleep than two or three honrs IL
the twsntyfou. and that broken sleep that aid me
very little good ny nose sos stopped up that had
breathe through my mouth entirely Ny compleiion
Rot pale and saow Folks thought that voiur 10
die thought 80, TOO and thought would only live
about six ponths I had . continual sore throat 90
that could hardly swallow glass Of water could
hardly DRAG foot after the other had such ter.
ribe paths In my chest and shoulder blades that was
almoit drawn MP double ] became nervous and un.
strphs and used TO walk eikht and ten miles at night
and take medicine 10 induce sleep but II
suffered terribly for the want OF sleep and | In
such stAs from eioknsss that whenever would read
Of suicide tt used to pIsy upon my mind
found had catarrh. They removed four pieces Of
polypus from my nosa One piece was big a. my
thumb Under their trsatment and following their
N.Y. 20 th "a nRS a eysry.
noticed the change In me Now can breathe through
ny nose fresy ! oan sleep .ir or seven hours every
straixhten myself out like an athlete. My complexion
polnd. and my n.sh hard and h.sItSy Ay throat @
sne any more and feel ten Year, younger than
/ did whom went to ORA Mccoy and wildman have
all the faith In the world in thsfr ability. and wouldn't
well man to-day"
Drs Mccoy and wildmsn furnish all medicines free,
and their charges for reasonable that
they are within the reach OF all
The sun., 1890-11-02
Health is Happiness

says the sanstfit fable.
Nearly every form Of IN heath directly aeeabae TO
impure blood and tho only reliable blood purner known
Is now admitted by science and approved by experience
60 bs tho Cactus Blood Cure- Engiish surgeons IN
India have Just realized the virtues Of cactua and med
cal men throughout the world are now tss,ingk
The sun., 1890-11-02
DOCTORS
Mccoy and WILDMAN

Offices:
B EAST A2D ST., NEW YORK CITY,
Near Grand Central Depot;
BROADWAY Cor. 14TH ST., N. Y. City,
Domestic Sewing Machine Building;
1S7 MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN,
Opposite Academy oe Music
Where an curabs dssesss are treated With suocess
epsciales CAsAgrh all throat aAd chest diseases a
1ervous dtssaseA chronic diseAseA
zen live At tistenes write for synpton blank
Address all mail to East "a 81
Once hoars-ets u 4: \, 2to4f. r. 7nsH L
The sun., 1890-11-02
Cushine's Money All Up,

Jack Adler. who is backing Mike Cushing for 81 900 TN
his nght with Austin Gibbons made the nnAl deposit
With temporary stakeholder James Mccormack At
Paterson last night The Will nRht on Thursday
nsxt Capt A ". Cooke OF Boston to name the battle
ground.
The sun., 1890-11-02
+. w. stevens. Daughter to Wee F-..sA.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The daughter OF the late
Frederick W. Stevens Of New York and Mrs.
Stevens, now Duchess Dedino, win be mar
rIed next week to son OF Gen. Galliffet. The
ceramony will take place at the Duke Dedtnos
chateau at Montmorency.
The sun., 1890-11-02


word hat b Xil ssil ioI 5hls country in about u
sh:ss s T sns ssfD rom Mss
Engla9d's shores. When the law and espe-
eiaily Eoglish law. has T.. ErIp on you you
announce that o9 his arrival he, viii CHALLENGE
Ss iss i i0 tSs h w Bns .ams.D s
tsa.rcsl s Rs SSss tiinf can 90
ian 81 sns =
10 e alive that sullivan refused TO iieht Peter
ysskson for any sss then ?269SGp sISi s1d
ios @ 3 stake "a @ of sio 600. AZ the ssmins say this
challenge is too diaphanops, By TIE way, why
sHn Mt stp In tsI bsrs chss ssvss
Charley. claims to have met and bested the Aus
traliap in turn up, and II won't do for him 70
Is undoubtedly a. great puGilist. but he !, as
Sst, 1 se Usm so hs
Jasks.n and JoIn I. Sullivan. l Ivan He ma, !, be be
seen 9aaRson as auS vii % cs back @ i" IL caorns "a
psTisetiy Wiling 70 o6iiss Mr. siavln with a
The Puritan Cub has shown good Judgment
In ths seleotion on Of its sscretary. ne has !, ths
psnev IN a week. Hit and thst Ed smIth and assrSe
Godfrey will, surely meet In 1t on Nov. II. They
ought to make rattln9 60.
Jack Dempssy's E. delay del In signtng articles o.
pears he has not signed them yet-ia the cause
ofa good deal ef oQmment hereabouts. and. to
eEsrsCtsr ssst Ssa would d r. pisastns to the Nom
Bsss BPas. soa!S who b ss Jazz
is MAINS PSsia sPis s% sa ss Sssss
ions.isSssd fellow itssim%ons 1 Ssi Is s spas hs
MAJ be snsg," Jack has certainly
backed and hlled IN this affair In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

We have the finest line Of Ladies Muslin and Silk Underwear
west Of Chicago and the price this sale is an absolute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Wasateh Block, Salt Lake City.

much to prove this fact; and there are TO-
day many eminent medical pFaco. tloners
who decline to undertake cases of illness II
the patients are kept in carpeted rooms.
AS they are generally put down, our floor
coverings are securely fastened, and there
is little chance of them being subjected to
cleansing operation till the season of house
renovating arrives; in the meantime, they
are mainly effectual in gathering the dust
while undisturbed, and in giving OFF por-
tions of the same in disease-laden clouds
whenever they are agitated even by being
trodden upon.
Curtains of thick fabrics, draperies, wall
hangings lambrequins and the like all
serve to gather and conceal dust. Light
materials are preferable for curtains ana
hangings, and these should be so agrang ed
as to admit of ready removal and frequent
cleansing. Close fitting and polished floors
are most easily cleaned if carpets be used
at all they should be but lightly fastened.
Indian mating has been recommended, eS-
pecially for bed room use; this material IS
non absorbent and admits of ready cleans
ing. Oil cloth and linoleuma are good in dry
localities; if the boards be at all damp, how
ever, ill results will follow from the deyel-
opnfent of 'srot' in the wood.
Rough, or flock, wall papers should be
mentioned also as holders of dust. Organic
hailed in the breath of the inmates of rooms,
are the most injurious elements of contain
mated air. A very simple experiment will
enlighten US upon this point. Take large
bottle, clean and dry; one with a wide
mouth is best, quart fruit jar will answer
admirably; breathe into 1t several times by
placing the opening of the bottle over your
mouth, then inhale through the nostrils and
eXhale through the mouth into the bottle: ;
tightly close the vessel and keep it in a
warm place for half an hour; then open and
smell the contents. A most disgusting
odor has been experienced. This emanates,
without doubt, from the decomposition of
the contained organic matter. Such putres-
chile material is being thrown into the air
of inhabited rooms constantly, and settles
upon the walls and furniture in all parts of
the rooms; its removal, if at all possible, is
difficult undertaking. 1t is upon these
offensive matters that those natural and
necessary scayengers, the greatly abused
house flies, largely feed; and but for these
useful little creatures we would be in a far
worse plight.
Ordinary detergents, if frequently and
vigorously applied, will answer all purposes
O. common cleansing. Of these, soap, the
alkalies and especially ammonia water, are
the chief. The last named is not so gener-
ally used as its merits would warrant.
Good water ammonia can now be procured
in this city at 25 or 30 cents per pound; this
should be diluted before using with from
ten to fifteen times its own volume of
water; the mixture is then of sufficient
strength for the washing OF wood work and
walls. j. E. TALMAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

1t now seems that the strike of the Union
Pacific employees, which was reported as
exit nding from Pocatello, Idaho, to Port
land, Ore, is confined to the shops at La
Grand, Ore. Twenty-three machinists and
boiler makers there went out. They wanted
an increase in wages from so to 80 cents
per hour. This has not been granted and
the strike is not yet settled.
From all that can be learned, the reduc-
tion in force and hours had nothing to do
with the strike. The men all along the
lines seem generally to be satisfied, pre-
ferring to work shorter hours to being laid
off entirely. All these men are now eating
Quaker rolled oats as cheap and nutri-
tious diet, and will without doubt hold
their own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
LOOMING!

COMPARE the number OF adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those Of any other Salt Lake paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused BY
impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cents and 81 per
bottle at a G. Smith 81 Co Is drug, store i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Suit Cloak Department can suit most any one
being that stock is extensive and we have MADE the
cut deep clear up that department.
Remember carry the finest stock in the west and sell
goods New York Prices We have but One Price
and Sell for Cash Only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
NEURALGIA CAUSES MUCH in SANITY.

The highest medical authorities of Eu-
rope and America have recently decided
that large percentage OF cases of insanity
is caused by the excruciating pains of neu-
ralgia of the head and face. If any member
OF your family suffers this tormentor in
duce them to try Billiards. Snow Liniment
One application will afford immediate re-
lief and you will soon be rid of danger
Gus and tormenting disease Ballard's
Snow Liniment is the most penetrating
liniment known. 1t positively cures rheu-
matism, lame back, contracted muscles.
old sores, corns, bunions. etc. IL pene-
trates and opens the pores, drawing all
poisonous matter to the surface, restoring
and promoting natural circulation of the
blood through the diseased parts.-11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

We are showing the largest and most
complete line of straw hats in the city for
men, boys and children. AL prices and
styles. BAsT-TERRY MER Co.,
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
LARGEST STOCK! LATEST STYLES

Lowest prices in summer shoes and slip
pers. Opposite Salt Lake theatre Look
for name and number.
GEO. DUNFoRD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

In all arrangement of the liver a cure is
certain if you take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
STRAW HATS! STRAW HATS,

For choice butter and fresh eggs go to
Barnes, Lewis q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Electric Ritters

A big stock of childrens waists at the
Western Shoe and Dry Goods Co., Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
THE UNION PACIFIC STRIKE.

To insure hearty appetite and increased
DIGESTION, take Simmons Liver Regulator =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Michigan Club Holds N Annnal
Banquet

DETRoIr. Feb. 9l-The annual hanque
Of the Michigan Club took place this even
ing at the Detroit rink. Cover we're lait
for one thousand euests and every taeis
vas occupied. Senator Stockbridee Of
Michigan presided. Governor Cyrus Luce
welcomed the guests. Hon. John W.
Nools. Secretary Of the Interior. responded
to the toast George Wsshipg,on.- Ex.
Senator Blanche X. Bruce spoke on the
"Se uthefn Question Senator Gilbert A.
Pierce Of North Dskosa responded for the
Mes Stases Of the wess." Hon. John
N. Thurst Of Nebraska. representing the
soldier element. responded to the toast
MAN Who Wears Buttoa.-
Senator William p Frye Of Maine closed
the speechmaking With The Republican
Party" Frye sid there could BE- no per
msnent progress in this republic until the
American citizen vas guaranteed every
right which the constitution gave him and
until the constitution VA respected and
obeyed in all sections Of the land. l, could
not be under the free government Of one
law for the North and another for the South.
and the mission Of he republican p.rty
would never end until the humbless citis y
could exercise their right - an American
c tizen at the ballot box. Fry. retired
amid great applause. He vas followed BY
Allen. who reviewed the work
in the republican Congress Gen. Alser
vas called on the stage and given 40 0vs-
ton. He briefly thanked the audience and
retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

In the boxing match at Lewiston Thurs
day night D~yer Of Lewiston bested Barry
Of Portland.
Ten inches Of snow fell as Machiss on
THURSDAY and Friday. The Machias rivel
10 free from ce.
The British steamer Sarnis for Portland
broke down o6 Seguin Thursday and drifted
about sixteen hours.
The dwelling Of Zeri Doten Of Hartford
vas burned Thursday evening between siz
and seven O'Clock. A portion Of the furni-
ture vas saved. Insured for eI. 400.
The alcmli Of Fryebury Academy. nou
in Bowdoin College and medical school
met Tharsdsy evening and elected the fol
Iosing officers for the ensuing year: Pfesi.
dent, John z. Shedd. Sc; Vice Presidens
Herbert II. Alien, IS; Secretary and
Treasurer. Osen p Smith. 80; Exscurivs
Commit,ee, Frank Darsln. VIM. w. Win
ente. 'ss. r. E. Stanley. 80. Il y voset
to have banques March ll,h, and D. n
Cole vas ehossn loastoassss and P. Z
eeanlsy psss for ths seeaien-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
M.ss llsstios OF Nashua Operatives.

NAsHuA. N. H, Feb. 3l.-Practically
there is no change in the situat.on ss the
Nashua Company's mills today. II il
s'aed that il there 10 no change, the stock
of cotton on hand at the mills will be cold
at profit and the mills shut do~n. To-
night the opeis'ives had . mass meeting st
Cty Hall, which vas dlled to ove,dovins.
William Tweed presided and on the plat
form we're seated many prominent c',isens
The meeting ~as al iressed BY Hon. Robert
Howard Of Fall River, ~h, said he had
examined the IA ,ts and found that the
company paid as per cent dividend last
year. Its stock ceiling for e9i per share
above par. The cut would ralis. for the
company about e22 900. and il the CON
pan. have as good success - last year. it
would add per cent 10 the dividend.
making it ! ! per cent. He did not believe
that the stockholders wished TO aid 2 per
cent to the dividend at the expense Of
labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
MAINE PEOPLE.

Judge Enoch Foster will hold the term
Of 5. J. Court at Houlton hich opens Feb
25.
Willis T. Emmons Of Biddeford has been
chosen chairman of the Republican county
committee Of Yorx county.
A. l. Lumbert, Esq., of Houlton, was
admitted to practice at :he u 8. District
court At Portland, last week.
Fred Z. Wheaton, = Machias boy, is
nov Grand Vice Chancellor Of the Knights
Of Py,hias of the State Of Minnesota.
Willis +. Sc -all, son of Howard Se~aIl
Of Iivsrmnre F.Il.. hut q native of Chez.
terville, has been elected teacher Of French
in Tuft's College.
Dana M Brown, formerly Of Caribou,
and brother Of 8. T. and Randolph c.
Brown. was shot aud killed in Olympia,
Washington, Saturday, Jan. 18th.
Thomas s. Singer. Who has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Thomasion, Is mem-
Der of the firm Of WIN. J. Singer 4 Son
lumber dealers. and is . popular young
man and very active in business.
At the laying Of the corner stone Of the
State Reform School at Whittier, Califor.
mia. last week. Hon. Enoch Knight, for.
merly Of Portland, vas preslden' Of the
day, and Bishop Nicely Of Maine made the
prayer.
A rather strange fact 10 brought ont by
the death Of the late Capt Jacob Rhodes
Of kcckland. Mrs Rhodes, his widow, vas
one Of 6ve sisters by the name Of Dickey,
belonging In Northport The sisters aIs
all living. and are all widows.
Maine has large representation At the
Law school Of Boston Upiversity this year
Fifteen per cent Of the whole number Of
students aye Maine men. OF the colleges
represen nted, Bovdoin ba. s Colby :. Maine
State College, Kent's Hill and Bates one
each.
Past Eminent Commander VIM. II
Smith Of Portland marked his fortieti
Masonic anniversary on Thursday, and his
Masonic brethren rendered him . reception
and bar quet At the Profile House, st which
EN- nent Commander Joseph A. Locke pre-
sided. Many good speeches we're made
and Bro Smith VS. presented With heavy
gold Past High Priests jewel.
A former prominent business man ci
Maine. for many years last 10 private life
gains notice from having presented nag I,
the Skovhegan High School. This 10 NJ
X z Lyon Of the old drm Of X Z Lyor
1 Co., paper manufacturer st that piac'
win ~hom 90 many Ma ne publishers hs'
| pleasant business relations fifteen or twenty
yesrs sgo His old friends will be glad I,
hear from him.
M. Abram Potter Who died In Skowhe
gan Feb. II. vas one Of the oldest citizen
OF that town. He had lived in two State.
t~o counties and three towns and had nevs
moved. He was born when Maine ~ss in
cluded IN the State Of Massacbusrrs. an'
later when kennebec county included this
part Of Samerset county He lived in tn
town Of Canaan and Afterwards set "a 4
BioomAeid and haally absorbed by Sko~
hegsn.