davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
INPI.MEITENS.

II ddrisp all parents 10 hare nefr boys ana CTR
tn,ight SAOrthGlld irriiuQ dHd fDpe'CrfunG 4
sfeuOgrapher irhO ct1 mn stcrfie MS notes nDnd
DE- s1(er IRON, pOrerfD fh0u n Greet SchOidF.'-
CHARLES IlEADE on Tho Coming Man"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
SPRING FEVER.

At this time of the year the
blood changes, its circulation
is sluggish, and the system is
not properly nourished. The
result is lossof appetite, weak
ness, an oppressive feeling Of
fullness, too hot, and Oh! so
tired. TO cure and prevent
Spring Fever take Simmons
Liver Regulator. All nature
is now waking and everybody
should invigorate the liver,
kidneys and bowels with Sim
mons Liver Regulatorand they
would not have so much bill
iousncss, headache. dyspepsia
and malaria all the rest of the
year. You would not expect
a plant to work off a winters
decay and bloom as good as
ever without attention in the
Spring. Don't expect it of
your system. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
NH lI-w,fsu.t spll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIR. CROSBY md CORONER HANLEY
AMONG ITS TTCTIMS.

emit Against the Kinney Tobacco Company
For nm Alleged Failure to Pay Services Ron
dercd I'm the Formation Of the Tobacco
Trust-New York News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

News and Mississippi Valley. Kansas City,
Memphis and Burlington. Illinois Central,
Mobile and Ohio, Nashville. Chattanooga ana
ST. LOUIS. Fast Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia. Richmond and Danville. Central OF
Georgia, Savannah. Florida aud western,
Norfolk and Western Chesapeake and ono;
Missouri Pacific, and Western Atlantic VIII
hold a meeting in Birmingham. Ala, at the
Caldwell House, on April Ist. The al us'-
ment of summer excursion rates Will be tie
principal topic OF consideration,
Colonel s. Parish. president Of the Sheiheld
a birmingham railroad Alexander A. Arthur
Of Mlddles borough. and a party OF English
capitalists. are en- route for Atlanta. over the
Knoxville Southern inspecting that line.
Some of the gentlemen are stockholders IN
the knoxvilie.s Cumberland Gap and Louis
Vile railroad While no positive statement IS
made public It is believed; that they may re-
hcyc the knoxville Southern OF its embarass-
mont-.
The Governors Of the Stock Exchange have
voted 10 close the Exchange on Good Friday,
March q.
One share in the Chemical National Bank.
Of this city. brought the sum Of APO az q
recent auction sale of stocks and bonds at tho
Real Estate Exchange IN Liberty street
One # the most comfortable apartments on
the Alva. Mr.. W. X. Nandcrbilts yacht, Is the
children's playroom and nursery, Just in front
of the bedrooms on the first lower deck. Il Is
padded with plush 20 prevent the children
from receiving injuries by being thrown about
when the vessel rolls.
Senator John W Daniel. of Virginia, is in
the city, stopping the while at the Hoffman
House.
Mrs Grants correspondence ia so large that
she finds il impossible to attend 10 II all. She
g.ves preference 10 letters from old soldiers
and endeavors to answer them with her own
pen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27

Coupons maturing April !, 1891. on the
Richmond and Danville Railroad dcben,ures.
Richmond and Danyille consolidated mort
GAGE 3 per cent bonds, Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta second mortgage bonds. Column
ba aud Greenville second mortgage bonds,
Georgia Pacific consolidated mortgage per
cent. bonds. and Northwestern North Caro-
Ina railroad first mortgage 6 per cent. bonds
viii be paid az the Office Of the Richmond ana
Danyille Company, so Broadway.
The Norfolk and Western railroad directors
have declared a semi-annual dividend OF IL
per cent. payable April %.
Tho Louisville Madison and Cincinnati
railroad will be built this year. The road VIII
D. al prof ability use the now Louisville and
Jacksonville bridge which will be completed
Tins summer Colonel j. c. Fawcett VINO
h's been here IN New York for some time IN
me interest Of the road. SAYS that # the town
ships touched by the road will furnish the
per cent. tax and the right of way and depot
grounds. the road will be built Nearly all
the people along the river are in favor Of q
road and II is hardly probable that there will
be any difficulty IN securing the tax.
. Creditors Of the Decatur. Chesapeake and
New Orleans railroad in Athens and Madison
counties. Ala, will send representative 70 be
present at the sale Of the road on April 7th, in
Nashville, Tenn. and resist any effort TO CON-
piete the road until they are paid.
osnerN passenger AGENTS Of the Newport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-27
cHARLrs cnIcErRING.
New York BUBrhU.
Richmond DAILY TINES,
NEW NoRK. Mar. Is. ls9l.l

The funeral Of Charles Frank Chickering
took place from his residence. Fifth avenue.
to-day. where prayer, We're said. Bishop Pot
ter and the Rev. Dr. Huntington, of Grace
church. officiating. The remains were taken
@. Boston. where. on Saturday morning, fun
tal services Will be held at Trinity church.
tle Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks officiating. The
atermeut viii then bee made az Mt. Auburn.
Tho death OF Mr. Chlckeung removes busl-
ices, man whose forty years OF active assocla-
rol with the commercial world We're unlnter-
7p,.lly upright and conscientious. lie was
bonn in Boston january 20 l,-7, and was the
second son of Jonas CAickerng, the founder
Pa. tLo wcll-known piano-house, who. died IN
lslG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-05
Builders Of Steam

Steamboat, Steamship, Land IN
: High Pressure or Comp
STEAM VESSELS Of al hindu
with hulls OF wood, Iron or@1
ORDINARY ENGINES conrsi
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bafgs int
struoted with reference toni
they are to be employed. Jpn
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar NJ.
made after the most appro1saa,
Boiler Iron Work conns''sa V
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF q
size, made in suitable lengAI
together, or Sheets rolled pug
for shipment, ready 70 d
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Bola
Pipes made by this sstaoil'aa
hydraulic rivehHg mEnll ",
work being far superior 70 nI
SHIP wORK, Ship ana sea sea,
winches, Air and Clrsu y. =.
after the most approved , l'A'
sole Agents and msnuie s Ta,I
Coast Of the define Safety 0'''
PUMps-Direct Acting Pump s,I ?,
city works purposes pun ..,,al
Davy Valve Notion sup''
pump.
JOHN DYER.-.""-.''''"
Room No. s. upstsirs,s''''
26Sl 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-05
CHOICE READING.

The Public Library of this city
has recently been enriched with some
thirty volumes, comprising the best
of the recent issues from the Ameri-
can and English press. The first SIX
books named were presented by
Alex. J. Cartwright, Esq; the others
came by mail:
The Captain of the Janizaries, by
James NJ. Ludlow.
The Green Gate, by Ernst Wichert.
A Matter of Millions, by Anna kath-
crime Green
Marius the Epicurean, by Walter
Pater
Power through Repose, by Annie Pay
son Call.
Love is Enough, by William Morris.
RECEIVED By MAIL.
Essays, Reviews and Addresses, by
James Martineau.
The New Astronomy, by Samuel Pier
pont Langley
Drinking Water and Ice Supplies. by
J. Mitchell Prudden, M. ID.
Lux Mundi, by Charles Gore.
Ancient Egypt, by George Rawlinson.
Chaldea, by Zenaide A. Ragozin.
Phenicia, by George Rawlinson.
Carthage, by Alfred j. Church.
Pericles, by Evelyn Abbott:
The Hansa Towns, by Helen Zim-
| mern.
The Vikings in Western Christendom,
by @. F. Keary.
The Tsar and his People, by Eugene
Melchoide Vogue.
Souvenirs of Madame Vigie LIE Brun,
Morris F. Tyler.
The Life of an Artist, an autobio-
| graphy, by Jules Breton.
One of our Conquerers, by George
Meredith.
Stories of Old and New Spain. by
Thomas A. Janvier.
Ursula, by Balsac.
Lily of the Valley, by Balsac.
She Loved Sailor, Amelia E. Barr.
A Garland for Girls, by Louise M. AL
colt.
Lulu's Library, 8 vols, by Louise M.
| Alcott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-05

NE ADVERTISER is the Leadfu~
u DAILY Paper OF the Islands.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13
The BAR ASSOCIATION.
A Full and Interesting Meeting Of the
Law Eypounders.

The Bar association met last evening,
pursuant to notice, at Judge Seeds cham
bers, Vice President Twitchell, presiding.
Quorum present. Minutes read and ap-
proved. The following applications for
membership were presented:
Chief Justice OBrien, w. s. Williams,
Hon. j. A. Ancheta. The gentlemen
were balloted on separately and were duly
elected.
The committee on law reform asked
further time in which to make report,
granted. Hon. E. A. Fiske, treasurer,
presented his report; referred to commit.
tee on reports Of treasurer and secretary.
The secretary was directed to procure
ballot box for the association.
Messrs. F. W. Clancy, Childers, Elliott,
Springer, Richardson and Fiske, on
motion, we're appointed to prepare and
report bill, redistricting the Judicial dis
tricts, to be submitted to the legislature.
On motion committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Springer, Field and Fiske was
appointed, to consult with the judges OF
the supreme court, in order to change the
Clue Ol uOluluR Cuo bupIcuo COulJ beb'
sions from January to July of each year.
The secretary was directed to give no.
tice to each member Of the importance OF
the coming meeting to be held January
10, 1891, and request full attendance.
Messrs. II. L. Waldo, Childers, New.
comb and Hawkins were appointed
committee to confer with the several
clerks OF tho district courts and obtain
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13
ROUND ABOUT TOWN,

More weddings Splendid time to get
married.
The following dispatch was received
this morning from Cerrillos. Peoples
ticket elected 0. K"
The double precinct elections passed off
quietly. The vote specially on the Re-
publican side was very small, many citi-
zens not voting, on account Of the muddle
county affairs are in.
The full and complete legislative pro-
ceedings published exclusively in the
New MEXICAN are attracting much gen.
eral attention and the New MEXICAN re-
ceiving many subscriptions thereby.
Lost: A ladies gold watch, with name
engraved on Inside Of case, "Nellie L.
Gun," and initials, N. L. G. on outside
Of case. A suitable reward will be paid
for return Of same. Address or call on
Miss Nellie L. Gum, City.
The precinct election at Tesuque passed
off quietly; the Republican candidates
were elected. :
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13
Te|egraphic Tidings
ESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mr. Dockery,
rising to question of privilege, offered a
resolution recitlng the fact of the refer
enGe of his "slver pool" resolution item
to the committee on rules, and the fact
that the committee had refused to report
the same, and directing the committee on
rules to report the resolution to the house
for consideration. The resolution had
been referred on the first day of the ses-
sion, the session was now half gone and
nothing had been done. The house ought
not to adj urn until it had exculpated the
innocent and placed the condemnation
where it rightfully belonged.
Mr.. Adams, OF Illinois, argued that the
resolution did not, under the rules, in
volve a question Of privilege.
Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia, said that there
was an express rule authorizing the dis
charge of the committee, but this was
not an ordinary case. The original reso-
luton was unquestionably question OF
the highest privilege. If the committee
refused to rep ,rt the resolution, a motion
to discharge was privileged.
The speaker inquired whether the gen.
tleman believed that the original resolu-
,ion was one of privilege.
Mr.. Crisp replied that he had assumed
that the speaker had 80 held.
The speaker stated that he had not, on
the contrary in a somewhat similar case
he had ruled (and the house had sus-
tanned his ruling) that the resolution did
not present question of privilege.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13
PROMINENT CATTLE RAISERS At WORK,
Tho Organization Of New and Strong
stock Growers Association Now
in Progress.

For several days past a good many Of
the stock growers of New Mexico have
been assembling In Santa Fe; on yester-
day there was an informal meeting in
the parlors Of the Palace hotel at which
time 1t was agreed to adjourn and hold a
meeting at 10 =. m. to-day, the gentle
men present constituting themselves a
committee to SEQ every cattlo grower IN
the city and have them present. The re.
suit was that at 10 a. m. to-day the par
lors were crowded, over fifty ranches and
ranges in this territory being represented.
There was much discussion OF an informal
nature, views were exchanged and the
cattle interests of'our territory fully dis
cussed.
1t was finally concluded that the proper
thing to do Was to organize cattle grow.
ers association OF New Mexico and to that
end the following resolution was submit
ted and unanimously carried:
That committee Of five be appointed
to draft a constitution and bylaws and
report to the meeting at 8 p. m. this even
ing, to which time the meeting adjourned.
W. B. slaughter was made chairman of
the committee with J. II. Riley, w. s.
Lyon, J. E. Saint and q. l.. Brooks men,
bers.
A territorial cattle growers association
is one of the needs OF the cattle interests
of New Mexico, aud the organization
effected to-day is step in the right
direction.
1t is understood and claimed, that the
old stock growers association is dormant,
and has done nothing for years, and that
q good many of the members Of that as
left the territory. Hence this new move,
which bids fair to be successful and end
in the organization Of a new and infuent-
ial stock growers association.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13
Miles Ultlmatum.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL, l89l.-Gen. Miles
determined this morning not to parley or
confer with the Indians, and according
ly he sent a message to the hostiles
camped in the bad lands, with his terms.
He said they must come into the agency
in small squads and go into camp on
their grounds, near the friendly Indians.
He would not object if they choose their
own camping grounds, but the Brules and
Ogallalas must not camp together, and
they must submit to the laws governing
the reservation, and to tile agent. 1t is
learned from official sources that this is
Gen. Miles final action. II the Indians
do not accept these terms, Gen. Miles
will go after them and there will be q
fight sure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

Olives in gallon kegs at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

and present data concerning the neces.
sary funds, to be appropriated for the
proper maintenance OF the courts, that
such data might be submitted to the leg
islature.
Messrs. F. VI. Clancy, McFie and
Preston were appointed a committee to
secure revision of the rules of the su-
preme court during the present session.
MIR Twitchell read and presented the
remainder of his report on the history of
the bench and bar of New Mexico.
On motion the association adjourned
till 7 80 p. M, Monday, January 10. 1891
at Judge Seeds chambers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

Imported pickles, olives and relishes OF
all kinds at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

Finest celery in town SOC dozen.
Vegetables &c per pound.
Pure cider vinger, gallons for 81.
Leave Orders with driver OF milk wagoI.
Or address ?. o. box 800.
E. ANDREWS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga.
lOou
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

Trufiled mushrooms and stuffed olives
at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

Milk l0c quart; Sc glass, at Colo.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-13

Fresh horseradish roots, extra nice let.
tuce and parsley at Emmert's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26
The SIGN DIDN'T FIT.
Why a Fussy Old Gentleman Left a Car In
Hot Haste.

why u 7 usSy Olu Oohtichihh ACAt - Oak IL
Hot Haste.
Kansas City Times.l
A well-known clothing firm in this city
has q series Of amusing street car signs.
They are placed on the inside of the cars.
Just above the seats. One OF them, reading
something like the following, caused a de-
cided rumpus in an Independence avenue
car this morning:
1.-THE gentleman sitting Just below is one
our customers. See how his clothes fit him
and notice his style. Isn't he darling?"
II was fussy looking old fellow who
had the seat indicated. He was dressed
something after the manner of the SOS. and
he didn't seem to care 4 cent, either.
Presently group of laughing girls came in
and took seats opposite the old gentleman.
1t did not take them long to see and read
the sign, and then they began to litter. At
first the old gentleman did not notice them.
Then he looked down ut his feet and
squirmed uneasily. Just then he saw one
OF the girls looking above him. He turned
around and read the sign. How red his
face gotl I wondered that so old man had
so much blush left. But he did not swear;
he merely reached up and tore the objection
able sign away with one hand, while with
the other he pulled the bell rope. The
whole car laughed as the old man hurried
of, tearing the cardboard into smaller bits
at every step.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26
RAN INTO THE SLEEPER.
A Fatal Collision on the Northern Pacific
Nea.' Butte.

A Eatal COlIslOn on tne northern racine,
Nea.' Butte.
BUTTE, MONT, Jan. %. "A collision oc-
Cured on the Northern Pacific near this
city this afternoon in which H. w. Lord, of
DEVILS Lake, n. D., lost his life and eight
others were badly injured. 1t is the custom
of the we stbound train over this road to
leave the through sleeper at the "Y'' i'm
mediately east of the city where it is taken
up by the Montana Union and run through
to Garrison This was done to-day, but be-
fore the Union appeared Northern Pacific
freight, double-header, thundered along and
ran into the sleeper.
Mr.. Lord was standing on the front plat
form at the time. and was knocked off and
run over by the freight train, being mangled
out OF all semblauce to humanity. Mr..
Lord is we'll known throughout the West
and Northwest. having been a member of
Congress from Michigan before going to
Dakota, where he has been prominently
mentioned for both Congress and Senat e.
He was Register of the Land Office at
DEVILS Lake. The injured were: S. B.
Calderhead, General Passenger and Freight
Agent OF the Montana Union, back badly
sprained and seven scalp wounds; Mrs.
Calderhead, arm and ankle broken; MIR. and
Mrs. John H. CottreIl, of Dayton, O., bad
scalp wounds and body bruised; Mrs. A. A.
Cook, Seattle, scalp wounds. Engineer Tim
Donahoe had a leg broken. All the others
suffered sprains and bruises in jumping.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26

the Reformed Presbytery IN 1856 In lS05 Dr;
Samuel B. wylie published sermon entitled
The Two Sons of Oil, in which he set forth
hs HsS ss Of fns IS tse ss
writing that speaks Of the duty OF dissent from
this Government, with the exception OF
slavery. The grounds which he mentions are
not mentioned in our declaratory testimony.
All the decisions OF Synod bearing on the
question of political dissent from the United
States Government are founded on DR.. Wyl1e's
ings, but not formed on our declaratory res-
timony.
Represented the Law of the Church.
The Pittsburg Presbytery is itself guilty Of
following divisive courses when it condemned
the seven ministers on trial. by appealing TO
decisions of Synod formed upon traditions and
commandments of men. The seven liberals
represent the constitutional law of the church,
and on this account have been found guilty of
Following divisive courses"
From constitutional standpoint there is
nothing to prevent the union of the Reformed
and United Presbyterian Churches, except the
perversity of men IN adherIng to the traditions
OF the fathers. Such a union col,d now be ac-
compished with honor to the Covenanter
cnureh ana with glory to her Divine Head Tbe
Hsms ght possibly be given up put
as Representing church from which they nave
innerlled glorious truths and wonderful
achievements
Presbytery. she destroys this opportunity of
a grand and noble union, and becomes guilty
herself of destroying the existence of the
Covenanter church. For thinking men will not
be allowed to hold positions of influence in the
church. 1t may be said the course of the lib
erals' is a cepsure upon the fathers. Be this as
it may. the course of the conservatives is a
greater censure. The fathers condemned the
Rev David Steele for holding and teaching
such opinions "a the Conservatives do when
they censure the 'liberals.'' If the Liberals"
wrong, then David Steele was right, and the
whole church is guilty of siencing minister
of God.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26
'peciaI To Let Lists to-day.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60,

Count Eugene de MitSiewicz, of Wash
Ington, and Commissioner Green B. Raum. of
the Pension Department, returned to the Ma
tionaI Capital last evening. The Count, who
spent the greater part of a week here. was
very much pleased with Pittsburg and he ex-
poets to return in the near future.
Father Bernard. of the Passionists.
started for Rome last evening to see the Pope
on private business. He expects to be gone
abont three months. He will be accompanie
by Father Miller, of HUboken, who will re.
main in Rome as private secretary to the Su.
perior General of the Passionists.
Thomas Deegan. formerly of Plttsburg,
and now manager of the Sterling Boiler Works
OF Chicago, was in the city yesterday.
j. +. Hosack, of Scott Haven, and
Henry NJ. Kem and wife, Of Reading. are at
the Mouonganela House.
IF. X. Green. of Chicago, and W. j..
Fried. of St. Louis. are stopping at the
Schlosser.
j. c. Richardson, of jamestown, is at
the Duquesne.
Edward Jackman went to Baltimore
last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26
THE CHILEAN REVOLUTION.
Admiral La Tore to Supervise the Build
ing of War Vessels.

Ing OF war tessels.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-AdmiraI La Tore, of
the Chilean navy, noted as the capturer of
the Peruvian ironclad bay Huiasuar
in the war between Chile and
Peru has been sent by Presi-
dent BaIaceda, of Chile, to Europe to
supervise the building of war ships for that
country. In an interview to-day Ad-
miral La Tore denied that the
Chilean navy had been unfairly
treated as compared with the army
in the distribution of Peruvian war honors.
There was no animosity, be said, between
the army and navy. The two bodies hardly
ever met, and there was small chance OF
feelings of jealousy existing between officers
of the two branches of the service.
The Admiral does not know why the
navy should head the revolution in Chile,
except that the chiva1rous notions of the
officers might make them readiest to
respond to an appeal for revolution.
The naval officers. he said, must have
acted on a generous impulse. Being far
from the immediate center of affairs, they
might have been carried away more by sem
timent than BY any real knowledge OF the
situation. Admiral La Tore further said
that if the army Joined the movement the end
of the revolution would only be mat
ter of a few days.
Late intelligence from Chile says por-
tion OF troops hitherto faithful to President
Balaceda have Joined the revolt.