davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

Mathew Armstrong, of Crafuu Ky, now in his .cycnticth yc,a. says he Ina, been lrou- bled with dmrrama every summer as far back q, be cam reeolect He has in his time u.od irany medicines, but none equal to Chambcran's Coiic, Cholera and Diarr- hpa Remedy. Thi, remedy is prompt in its effects, can always be depended upon, and when reduced with water, i- pleasant to take Children do not object to taking it. For sale by j. 0. Howell
 Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by pr, J. H. McLcan's Liver and Kidney Pellets (littlc pills).
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitudc, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr, J. II McLean's Sarsapa- rilla this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE Ar CAMDEN, AEka ]
 N.NnnLnr { 1NNN-

T-NNT VII I'E VT VNNTTEN' -NNNH
 November 8, 1890.
 Notice i. horcb> given that the following naucd settler ha, filed rotcc of his intention 10 make juol pcoot audto commute to cash in support ot his claim, and that said prooi wilt hg mede before thc County Clerk of Ne Na3o county, Ark, ot Prescott on December 70, ls40 viz; Jame, E. uubord of Nevada county, Aek., il F. Nu. A,59l, for the w! SEi See n, Tp. 10 *, R. 2" W.
 II muuo, thc following witnesses to prov, 5i- coutiuuou, residence upon uud cultiva- aan yG .ad lud, yiH Newton NJ, Cain Wal.an r. ~tau., huiHu,n F. Lord and payi3 Strc'y, al.yt r-y,.u", Nevada county Ark. J. E Ill p~ON, Register. d. h Harris |. NJ. Thompson
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castorla.
 When she was 6 Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss. she clung 10 Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

Subscribe for the Picayune best pape~ in the county.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

AAMRA A EEAr2: IoaaalAs
 %G " 1 e#bsr ea Farce t.ep.saa ga'A.. iesrin ts{r n, t l3ss,ii,- ost F-settaat ts.f No unlpV t4s toi. H.as .tr D.. Ea..t ..H.r lrsur3. d.-'ra a ,-Hg.. i4se H'fsifF H04ir provided ra .s9# |raHfaHs gptaitr ll 3r aysrs g .a tf. ta- .i N tf and stbt,fsb luI pad fIHI- rf Es 8. 1t Als- f. (, A l4Lt-Ae 4Isa 4@t4 -1 al Heta, Sssssat
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04
Grand Premium Offers.
4 Chance to Get Coed
 Books for {. 'I'ri 3l4-
The Picayune Now has 1900 Sub scribers and Must Have
 1900 More.

The PICAlUNE already has 200 subscribers, and in order to secure 1900 more during the next few months, we have perfected arrange ments with big New York publish ing house, whereby we are enabled to offer, as premiums to our sub sCrihers. for a small tfille over OUT regular subscription price, the fol- lowing popular and handsome books:
 A set of the Works of Charles Dickens, complete in 12 large and handsome volumes, with a year s subscription to the PICAl | NE, will be given any one paving us s2. 2j, cash in advance. These books are usually sold at from SlO to S25 q set. Now is the time to sc- cure them for almost nothing. This great offer eclipses any ever hereto lplt HIitN' iPIChtlS hoLNo dbOhliN ill wit, humor, pathos, masterly de- lneation of character, vivid descrip- tions of places and incidents, thrill- ing and skillfully wrought plots. Every preachers library has this work every home should have it. S2.25 will get this work, complete in l2 volumes, and this paper for one year.
 To any one sending Us S2 10 we will give years subscription to the PICAYUNE and the MAMMOTH CYCLOPEDIA, in four large vol umcs This is q great and wonder full work, containing , l76 pages and G2O beautiful illustrations. It has been published to meet the wants of the masses for universal compen- dium of knowledge; practical, use lul, StItuCillC "hN Sciicldl' u 1OH- tains the substance and practical utility of twenty volumes. Remem- Der this great work will be given to any one who will subscribe for this paper for one year, and pay 60 cts. extra.
 E1y" Old subscribers can secure either of above excellent books by paying up to date and amount asked above from new subscribers -S2 25 for Dickens, and S 10 for the Cy- Samples of these books can be seen at this office.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

Pimples, boils and other humors are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. The best remedy Is DI, J. II, McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

IF FOUR RACK ACHES, Or you are all worn out, really good for noth- ing, it is general debility. Try BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. IL will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
 good appetite.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

Sleep does not always visit those rackeG with cough unless the great remedy "C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure" is taken and the cough cure. Sold by Hugh Moncrief,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04
ALL EYES FITTED AND TIE FIT
 GUARANTEED

At the Drug Store of Hugh MoncrieG Pres colt, Ark.
 Thesc good arc not supplied to peddIers at any price.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

Dr. A. r. DoIl, who has been in tue prac- tiee uC medicine at North English, Iowa, -iucc 1883, says he often pnscrihes Chamber Iaiu's Uolic, Cholera and Dmrrhua Remedy, because he knows t to be reliable. For sale by J. Q. Howell
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04
SELL SELL!, SELL!!,

Como quick aud get your goods cheap. See u- lov what you watt and it will be a good daN- work for you.
 Yours tO command,
 RHODES X REED.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04

Testimonials from the leading physician in the United States, governors, senators, leg i,'ators, ,tockmcu, men of uoto in all pro- to,-ion, and in different branches of trade, bauI>cr. mechanics, etc., can be given, who have had their sight improved by their use.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-04
HARRIS X THOMPSON. " cod q Blacksmith Shop
 EMMET, ARKANSAS.
Terms Reasonable

Tbc most popular linimcnt, is the old reliable, Dr. J. Il McLean's Volcanic OH Linimeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
THE DANGERS or 1THLETTCS.

We desire 10 call the attention Of the
National Association OF Lazy Men 10 the
fact that it should tender vote of
thanks 10 DR.. Patton. of the Soldiers Home al
Dayton Ohio. DR.. Potion says tNat most men
exercise too much They do and athletes are
often u snare; bnt it is only occasionally that IA
doctor comes out sluarcly aud says So. Eighty
nor cent Of the soldiers ia the Home are suffering
from heart disease, says DR.. Patton due TO forced
physical cNcrtion in some part Of their army life,
and the athletes Of to-day viii he in the same
condition in a few years continues he doctor.
Then lie goes on with lot Of plaGsbc-lootlns
statistics calculated to MAKE an athlete beat his
dumb-bels into reclining chair and his Indian
clubs into hammock.
The goou die yOung-usu0ly before their virtue
is recogn2ed-lhOugh this has n0hing 10 DO with
the case; we simply wished 10 say that athletes
went out from like the good-youns. Only u
small percentage OF the English university oars
men Of the past have li,ed 10 old age. says DR.
Patton, and he suspects that if statistics were
obiainable il would be found that it was the
same with our college 0arsnrn This, OF course,
excmptS the professional oarsmen, who usually fiA
up the race Mt the hotel beforehand, and then
row leisurcly over the course, admring the
scenery. Another thing 10 which DR.. Patton calls
attention is the researches of w. de Solaiville.
This able FrenchmGn has been looking into the
matter and finds that there are more people living
in France today in proportion 10 TIE population,
who over sixty years OF than there
ere in England Now England is the
home of athletics, while n Frrnchman never
cNcrciscs-cNccpt 10 is talking. when he in
dupcs in light calisthcnics with his arms and
,i.oudcrs pr .astrow, who is also an authority
on the subject, finds that men OF thought live to
a much more advanced age than men in the
ordinary vocati0nS OF life which accounts for
the great age 10 which newspaper editors usually
live. the old doctor might shrcwdlv add. Look,
too. nj the ease of women, who, Though few of
them take any regular exercise. live ON an AVERAGE
longer than men.
That there IS good deal of truth in what the
doctor says we presume nearly everybody will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

making and repairing highways snould pc LII
poscd rpon the state. The principle penn"
srch \ suggestion is false prlnclple ana d
donoerous one Ii would mean extravaganza
and corruption. and il would not mean good
roads The LAYING ont of needed highways
and the spending OF the money necessary %
builJ them and keep them in order should be
nccscrved as closely as possible within tho
discretion Of the counties.
Il is not 10 be doubted, however. that there
is q useful function for such a body as o'ato
Board of Highway Commissioners. which the
Rochester association suggests, and TOR when
crdc,vors were made To provide in the last
Legislature. Its supervisory service IN max
ing the people acquainted with the best ma
toriaIs and tho host methods OF conSt'ucu'h'
and in securing harmonious systems OF hlgh-
way corrections would be invaluable. those
,ybo are familiar with the way in which roads
arc commonly built and repaired will readily
norceiyc that the CHIEF obstacles t. good roads
are the want Of system in their construction
and the absence of qualified roadmlkciS. Inc
,yntk is done so far aS it is done N all. not by
men who understand the business, and who
arc pad for doing if. and are kept up 70
proper StaNd'fd Oh ciHCIcH'N' ""' ny 'h' i''"
e,s who discharge their taxes by Scraplng the
highways around their own properties once OF
twice a year. Roadmakng is business OF
itself and tho State never can have credItahl'
highways until this kind of makcNhft business
is abolished and the work is committed 80 those
who are pT;ic;scd in doing it and who have
the materials and tools suitable for what Is
required Of them The Rochester association
* engaged in performing "A great public ser
vice and il should have the encouragement of
the pub,ic press and of all good citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

could not bow down TO the strange H"uS vi
cxnediency and policy. nor adapt his precoh-
cepticns of Hungarian independence u '"0
artificial compromises OF Deak and the laps
burgs For this reason he has remained man
without a country.
II is not credtable to the powerful DUAL
Monarchy tina, this exile of liberty should be
rus,ing out his life in foreign country without
token of recognition from Government or peo-
pie. II world be a most graceful ana t'i'ie''
act if the Magyar state were 10 Note M"
pcnson in his old age Of poverty and dlsc"h-
font. 4 favor which he might be unwilling to
acropt from the hand of the sovereign Wonld
uudoubt -dy be welcomed from the National
Parliament. of whose constitutional liberties
he was once tho Jealous and powerful cham
pion. IL would be a tribute to his patfl2'iSm
and loyalty to principle when Wo"iu 'o"rh
the heart of this lonely political eSiic' sell
condemned to the pathos of an old age with
out a country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
uOrE roR REYrEr RO1DS

! Voluntary association, having lis head
Quarter, in Rochester but It's membership dis
tribU;rd freely over the entire state. has for
some months been actively engaged in an
agitation for better roads in the country and
for a reform Of the laws concerning their con
,trneton and maintenance. Those ar" excel
lent objects, and we shall hope to soe IL" state
Reads Improvement Association 50 successful
in their work that 10y III" next session Of the
Legislature they will have aroused - strong
public sentiment as to compel practical results
in legislation We do not know Of county in
the state Of Ncw-YorlI where the news ap rs
are notcon,antly complaining Of the condition
Of the roads. The number Of really fine drives
in the State, drives that are well built and
well kept, can be readily enumerated, and it is
perfectly fair 10 say that the general cOndi
ZION OF all the important highways is such as
materially to interrupt business. The amount
Of money lost to farmers because they cannot
readily get to market is annually greatly in
excess of what it would cost t. keep the roads
in good repair
We have spoken Of necessary legislation, and
Lerhaps il may be we'll to make that remark
clearer The remedy which suggest itself to
almost everybody Tor almost everything ne
deems evil is an appeal 70 the state As 4
general thing we are opposed t. such rem
cdicS The desire for them is usually bred of
a mistaken notion that the cheapest way to
get rid OF an individual duty is t. shove it of
upon the community. The application of tiat
notion - the situation we are considering here
would toe particularly foolish II would incyi-
ably multiply the burden of road TAXATION
upon all citizens everywhere - a cr'ai degree
over that V'lch would be necessary Il do tho
needed work. II i one thing - clam that
there ought 10 be a certain number Oi State
roads 20 be built and maintained from the
public treasury. This proposition is well worth
listening to. 1t certainly would not excite any
particular opposition. Indeed. the only qucS-
ton likely 10 arouse controversy would be the
laying out of such routes. But il is another
thing to suggest that the whole Obligation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
WIIU0rI i C0rNTEY

Tho mos; pnpuIar European III The Ah''I''
Sc for,y wears ago was ko,sntA. u" '"'
.:nqio execution Of Lafayette no Sta'eSiI"" i''
.1r;.;co, tender from the Continent ever ie-
o;vcd On warm welcome nor excited A. ef"'''
.,l:o enthusiasm. Webster, who was ScldohI
ryr,i,.c in his admiration OF n" world : heroic
caurc. entertained the highest feeling o. re-
.',oct for him: Washington offered IT'S hos
njtality to him with unNtlntcd measure anu y"
n,.c,v American city which he visited ne wa
honored rs a pioneer OF European uc''".'"''
and = champion OF liberty. II i one W Wv,
ouomacs Of modern history TINT P'''o. .,
un;onIo force of character ana unp''hii'"'"
rur:tv of life should have icmaln"h loft! war
IN oyilr after receiving tnc splendid trl""'' ~
, di,irtcIes;od Nations respect ana syiF''hH'
Kossuth's leading associates III the movement
for HUNGARIAN independence obtained aihl'>'!
and participated in the practical deYcl"pm"L.
| &c he nrinciplc Of autonomy under the DUAL
arstnn Doak Andrassy and lisa cNcltcd
o.,,,andinc influence. not only in tho May ar
Kinodon Int also in the whole Empire Nos
sinh who was the master spirit Oh inc Tc'"lu-
| ton of 1919. has remained almost alone uho"r
| tbo ban of the Empire. At the advanced age
| e eiehtv.eght, with natural force uhaoaP'
and With the Old-iimc charm ci elcquo nee
lingering in the cadenceS Of an uhrlva'ieo
voice. he is still an exile in Turin.
sympathetic American correspondent MrS,
Nsrjon Y. Dudley, who has recently visited
Kossnfh in Italy. pays homage TO bis civic
virtues and heroic qualities in letter to "1hc
| Evening Wisconsin, from which extracts are
made on another page. Her discriminating
tfilu.c 70 This veteran champion Of national
liberties rcviycs memories OF the popular en-
thnsiasm which he once enEindled in Amcrl-
"a. and serves to explain what has been some
! thing of a mystery - a later and more proS2lc
eeneration-the secret of his power. Clay,
Webster and Theodore Parker recognized in
Kossuth enc of IOmcr'S mon, with nature OF
uniaue simplicity, heart throbbng with love
of human liberty, and a soul great enough IN
bo loval 10 it's ideals even when exposed t. the
hatred Of kings and 10 the lngaitude 81 Il
nation whose independence was his highest
aspiration The paihos Of his forty year, Of
exile serves u bring int stronger light the
! cpicaI dignity Of Il character which has lowered
above generation of compromising politicians.
Combining the genius OF action oi Garibaldl,
the parliamentary talents Of CavOur. and the
| matcblcSS eIOQucncc Of Gambctta, he has re-
manned i'm Seclusion, neglected by Il nation In
| full p SScSson Of its liberties, and without OPP
portunity for employing his pre-en,incnt po-
litcal qualities. This has been because he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

and the travelling public fully accommodated.
Rus,ness in the freight department was sue
cessfuly resumed without serious olihcu''F'
a,d the officers are confident that IN TWO or
three DAYS at the furthcSt they will he HANDING
oil freight off cred with customary prohp'i'udt'
Apparcntly the only hope for the strikers Is
,ho co-oneration of the engineers ana hiemeh
but. fortunately, there is no Likelihood maj
oithor Of these classes Of employees VIII quit
work. There is some talE-bo' ho'"'"S j"
than talk-about calling out the men Oh inc
other biz, railroads. The prospect 'ho"sh'
that the Centrars ex-empioycs VIII III a Jay
or two be begging in vain to gct 'heir o'u
places back is not exactly encouraging 70 men
on other lines when they are brouShi race 90
face with the question OF giving up their pi"''S'
nnrhanS for GOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

admit. except the man who has just read book
on physical exercise and spent $40 ior EXERCISING
apparatus. And after a month OF 80, Wne" d"
iunk-dealcr goes down the street WIN Ills APP
paratus, he will also admit il. 1t Is seiu'M 'haC
n man harms himself by exercising aiohe-uh-
less, perhaps he lives in the suburbs ana runs ior
tho $40 exprcss-but that many young men III
colleges and others who are members oi d'''c.'o
associations do permanently inJ'Te lh'inSci''o -
TOO much exercise is IN undonDted i'o'' i"e
athletic hare in the fable, it VIII DC r'li'"'''''"
was beaten by the casy-gomg tortoise, that never
traincd an hour for the race
After ALL probably the best form Oh tAero'Sc -
the mine of baseball. This, as the reuter- """ei
stands. is now universally played ny hi''lhs o" I"
lcnch in the Grand stand and yelling HN" pip"N
Indian when the home clnb makes a Sco''. i'''.
,,.c have the ideal eyercise-light, hcal'hiul an"
enjoyable. As for the eighteen men our III -"
fcldit is not exercise for thcm-it Is 'heir '"s'-
ness and no man ever hurts himself at Ills "olN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Jnocx TO Advertisements.
Hnslufss Nciife5.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL suBscRlBEf

tribune TERMS TO NAIL sUBSCIlBEhs.
n,nv dsys a week. so % $500 SO u o.
Daily wg;oa: sunday. soo99 iooSS 20 -
Weekly Tribune; j 20 20 -
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Dai anu anu no
Raiiy Semweeky and Weekly TO i9reign SOu rrihsr "
Remit 6y Postal Order Express Order Ohech' D"i' Vi
Css9 or rotai Note sent in 81 unregistered letter.
WIZ a n or,c" of The Tribune 15s Nasseu:s NewYork
Aaircss sii Correspondence simply The tribune NV"
York. -,o,-e ~, TUT rcypuyE
Advertisements for publication IN The Inonhe an mn
orders Tor rcgla, delivery Of The daiy wyorS ~
Branch once 2ss broadway a. n; 10 p n n. m
10 so ives; S$d.>t. 10 a. m. 70 J. N
10 200 I'd ave near S7ih-st., 10 a. IN 70 p III.
No OoG 3d.ANn. GEAR Gist-st, 10 a. y :" p ~ on
No Iso East I95th.st., 3dave.. 10 a. H. 70 ~
D. 49, .o.. -. ,o,,roor -,h and 9Th ayes,
,.lcn1ore p0G Uorlcm m. TO \ j. IN. 80. -.
In,on S1uare. No 1873 fta-ave., corner lAths1
JOG West 42d-St.. near 6thafe'
1oS lst-aye. .,, = on - IN
$40 rrlton-st.. PIooklyn opposite 'itS haL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Amnsemfnts.

ROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In the Air
pIJoU THEATEE-sl5-Ths Canuck
BROTHERHOOD PARk-4-BsseoaL
CAsINtl-s:l5-srhe Brazilian
vpEN NUSEE-wax TaBleans
ROSTER g BIAES-6-Carmencita
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPH1THEArhH-
s-strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;3o-Beau Brnmmeh
NEW POLO GROUNDS-&-Basebal.
pAINEH's THEATRK-S-The Red Hussar.
STAR THRATRE-S:30-Tne Balloon
TERRACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

In less than a month California VIII ne cr4e-
brating the fortrth anniversary ol her "'n'i''''
as a St1tc ii is we'll for her citizens - " pc,
parinC q great popular demonstra'loh L" "'''' -
that cvcnt-an event OF importance no' ohN 70
Co,ifornio herself but 10 the entire Pacific Coast,
which has since undergone sGch femar"a"'c Ut
,oIo,mcnt The celebration VIII take place on
September o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
HONEST JERsEYMEN WILL SMILE.

From The Trenton Gazette.
II will soon be time for the trial Of the other Big
batch OF Hudson County Democratic election iraud
rascals . The Prosecutor has agrccaby disappointed
the public expectations by the zeal ana caileSthesS
that ne has displayed in trying these eases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
GOOD WORK FOR TIE GRAND ARMY.

From The st LOuiS Globe ID moc.at.
The various posts Of the Grand Army OF thc he,,
public can 90 "A good service by obtaining supplies OF
The blanks pertaining to RI in- Iufcr IN new pen
laws. aud having them hiict ou' ~ alaJo WIN
ont expense in TINS way. the necessity OF cHVt"
attorney may be Obvlatcd which means 4 avn vi
$40, nearly Il months p:nsOn, to each apPh'ddi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
NUMBERING CLAYTON. FOR INsrANcEi

TOTl IUT IIONION TT'TaIU,
II hardly seem, possible
80 far a To place such Il
character ~ turning him
his seat would Involve. but
pretty mean things when IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

that pariisanship can so
stigma on a man of his
Mr.. Brccl,inridgc) out OF
partlsan,hip can do some
tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
THF NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Eehcls in Morocco captured scores on
tie Sultans troops and maSSacrcd them. -
rrpcror William has created Prince FREDERICK
E1el. his second son. Duke OF lleligoand. -
More serious trouble has occurred III tht ErlCS'.
garrison at Chatham, England. - Mr. Eih'"ld
Yates comments upon the news III LONDON. -
A new Cabinet has been formed IN Chlli. -
The ENGLISH Government refuses 10 receive Papai
Envoy or to send Minister 70 the Vatican -
lord Salisbury announced the terms of tic Anglo
French-Afican agreeIuent in the House OF Lords.
Concress-Both branches in session. - lie
Senate: The Tariff hill was a&ain under con-
alteration: Mr. Edmunds introduced an order de-
signed 10 curtail debate. 60 The House: The
conference report on The Snndry Owl bAi was
agreed 10.
Domestic-Governor Hill held consultation
with Adjutant-Gencial Porter and Assistant Ad-
iutant-General McEwen as to the use Of The
National Guard in case of trouble with strikers.
--- The Gossoon won the COriuthl2n Yacht
Club sweepstakes for 4O-ioocrs of Newport. -
The PRESIDENT and many Thousand veterans ar
rived in Boston, 80 The work Of the American
Institute of Sacred Literature was discussed az
Chautauqua 80 A switch supposed to have
been opened through malice, caused an acciueht
at WATERFOWL.
City and Suburban.-Freight train, were sue
oessfully run on tie Ncw-YCrk Central AMI r'ssch-
ger traffic was not interrupted: de Knights "I
Labor were anxious ior arbitration ana teh'fl
officials were cheerful over their prospects; te
West Shore had 10 trouble 49, An chii7e family
narrowly escaped bcins KILLED by taund'iho!t
ut Ieinpstead L. !. - EX-AlaSor Samuel H. H.
Vance and Garrett Ellis Ninon'S died --- rae
mic and sports of the Order Of the sons oi ~
George and the Albion Society. - Stocks active
at declining prices, bat closing strong with re-
coveres
The Weathcr-Forccast for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday. liigh
est. 90 DEGREES: lowest. 30 average, 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
WHO SUFFER MOST FROM TIE STRIKER

IFOH Inc NOHWIrh IIII'UN
The FIRST blow of the strike was upon the innocent
patrons of the railroads. and wa felt by them much
more than by the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY Mr.. Ed
MUND YATES.

WILLIAMS VISIT TO ENGLAND-AN
MRS. MACKAY-MR CARNEGIE's TOUR
IN sCOTLAND-oRMoNDE BOUGHT
BY BARON UIRSCH - ANG-
LING IN BULGARIA.