davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-11-28

Out in the Pacific coast state Of Oregon a
small weekly paper has valiantly started
out to "collect up" 100000 or SO to bear
the expenses of state representation at the
worlds fair. But it is not rolling in very
rapidly. Though the editor has talked
briskly and in big black type for some time
nobody has yet chipped in even one cent.
Nor has the editor ventured to start it him.
palF
The morning news., 1891-11-28

President Piexoto has just promulgated
pronunciamento calling for peace in Brazil
and heap of it. More than that he assures
the populace that the republic is firmly re-
established at the old stand.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

Harrison men IN Pennsylvania are said
30 be solidiy erraysd agaius the Quay
slate for national Convention delegates.
That is the current report In Philadelphia.
But nobody seems to know who the Harri-
Gon men are exoeps john Wanamaker and
slis friend Bill I.esds Thoy ars solidly for
Harrison every pop. And they seem to
have only abous 70. 900 republicans to tussle
with betcrs .hey aan have their way.
The morning news., 1891-11-28
Peculiarities of Protection. "
From the Chicago Times (Dem.).

By the BENEVOLENT permission of the treasury
officials, who watch over the fortunes and the
morals of the people of these Unted States,
books valued at less than So each may here
after be imported by mail free of duty. This
limit OF price admits "smutty" French novels,
but bars out Herbert Spencer.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

Describing a mob of forty or fifty violent
Ohio women who recently disguised them
selves and in body entered a disreputable
house at New. Bremen and wrecked the
place and beat the inmates brutally, a
press dispatch says that 'the mob was COM
posed of the best ladies of the town." In
that case the men of the viciBage were
really not so much to blame for seeking the
society of the less violent and barbarous
Magdalens.
The morning news., 1891-11-28
Beloved when Billy Bucked.

From the ST. Paul Globe (DeDt.).
The republicans cried Bully boy" when
George William Curtis was bucking the Tam
many tiger in New York, but they are losing
their enthusiasm. as Curtis finds that the cleo
tions mean straight tariff reform as the issue,
with Cleveland leading and success in sight.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

points. In a short time
II spread over the top OF
his head. then scabs soon
formed on head and face.
We used everything we
could hear of for nearly
five months. II grew
worse all the time. |
saw your advertisement
OF the CUTICURA RENE
DIES in the Chicago
Weekly" We purchased
CUTICURA REMEDIES and
commenced their use.
In three weeks time
The morning news., 1891-11-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

They Can't Deny That He's Trump.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem).
1t is reported 10y spiteful republican papers
the ''high-roling' Boston republicans to his skill
at draw poker. Any one that draws like Russell
in an election ought to be able to draw to two
pairs and make flush.
The morning news., 1891-11-28
CUrICURA REMEDIES.
TERRIBLE ITCHING.
Used Everything Five Months In Three
Weeks Not scar or. PImple.
Cured by Cutleura.

When my baby was three months old his
cheeks and forehead began to break our with
white pimples on red surface, In few days
itching commenced. which was terrible. After
be would rub il. matter would oOze from the
The morning news., 1891-11-28
100000,
Due January 4, 1892.

This Company has executed a mortgage to
the CENTRAL TRUST CO., New York, on
Ships and Terminals in Savannah, Ga. to secure
an issue of LOCO, 600 Gold Bond 1st Mortgage
per cent, dated July /, 1850. and due July !, 1920
Interest payable in New York January and
July, each bond having the Endorsement and
guarantee of principal and interest by the Cen
tral R. R. and Banking Co. Of Georgia.
am authorized to offer to the holders of the
maturing per cent. Bonds an opportunity to
exchange them for the new per cent. Bonds
on a basis of bond for bond and a cash payment
OF SIS.
There has been exchanged to this date over
one-third of the maturing Skies.
Holders of Skies in Savannah. Ca, can deliT'
er to the Central Railroad Bank who will for
ward and deliver new bonds without any
charges.
A. DUTENHOFER.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

there was not a sore or pimpIe not oven a scar,
on head or face. He is nineteen months old
now. and has no signs of the disease. His scalp
Is healthy and he has beautiful head OF hair.
CSee portrait herewith
Mrs. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

Virginia farmers Of the alliance are said
to be preparing for an effort to defeat the
democratic nominee for congress in the dis
trict formerly represented by Gen. W. Il.
f. Lee. With what aid and comfort they
can get from the republicans ald the Jerry
Simpson crowd they claim to have good
chance to defeat Col E. E. Meredith. This
is the first instance in which the alliancemen
has openly joined forces with the republi-
cans to defeat democratic nominee in a
southern state. Heretofore they have
claimed to be purely agricultural organi-
zation. But this indicates a tendency to
throw off all disguise and show the old re-
publican enemy under the hayseed.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

COUNT DI MoNTERCoLE, the former husband of
Miss Virginia Knox, the Pittsburg heireSs is Just
now at the Philadelphia hospital, and fegning
insanity. He is to be examined with view to
determining his mental condition.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

My infant, eighteen months old, was afflicted
with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came
on other parts All remedies failed until pro-
cur-d CUTIcURA Cured a year and no return
of disease. Mas. A. NJ. WALKER,
Carsonville, Ga.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, 50c.; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
sS-Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
64 pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The morning news., 1891-11-28
Cuticura ResoiVent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito clease the
blood of ali impurities and poisonous elementsl,
and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTI-
CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, exter-
nally TO clear the skin and scalp and restore the
hair. have cured thousands OF cases where the
suffering was almost beyond endurance, hair
hfeless or all gone, dsfgurement terrible. What
The morning news., 1891-11-28

All the evidence elioited by the investi-
cations of the New York board of emigra-
tion tends TO show that one of the
worst results of the Mckinley tariff
bill is its effect In driving to this
country an undesirable class of i'm
migration under the sedulously diffused
illusion that the alleged American policy
of protection" would Immediately start
myriads of diverse industries In which the
poor wretches could easily tind work. In
this heartless fraud the protection" poll
ticians have been ably and unscrupulously
assisted by the crafty transportation
agents who only wanted to get the poor
emigrant's money and cared nothing for
what he might subsequently suffer from
their unprincipled misrepresentation.
The morning news., 1891-11-28

QhQV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beauti-
DAD ) fed by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely
The morning news., 1891-11-28

There ought to be in every state law by
which men who are iutrusted with the care
and management Of the property of others
could be punished if by sharp practices
they should enrich themselves at the
expense of those who trust them.
There are laws covering almost every
offense against property. but still there are
ways by which men, who occupy trust po-
sitions, virtually rob those whom they are
supposed TO serve without rendering them
selves liable to punishment. For instance, &
the president Of a railroad or express COM
pany may buy property Of little value and
sell it to his company for much moro than
he gave for it and great
deal more than 1t is worth.
Only recently it was charged that the presi-
that he made fortune by his operations
The Standard Gas Light Company of New
York is now trying to get from its ex-
president millions of dollars worth of stock
which was intrusted to him, and which, it
is alleged, be traded to a company which
he owns for comparatively worthless fran
chises.
There are many railroad corporations in
different parts Of the country which have
been wrecked by Wall street wreckers.
These wreckers didn't steal the property of
the companies outright. but they adopted
methods of financiering which filled their
own pockets and emptied those of the stock
| holders of the roads.
Ought not such wreckers and robbers be
called to account for their wrong doing ?
| They are no better than the highway
man who. with bludgeon or pistol
forces the inoffensive traveller to hand over
the contents of his pockets. The only differ
ence is that the highwayman accomplishes
his purpose in way that makes him a
criminal and liable to punishment while
the officers of trusts rob their confiding
victims IN such way as to avoid any
liability under the law. 1t is time that
those who become respected millionaires by
questionable practices should be put on the
same plane with those who adopt more
risky methods to get what does not belong
to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
RELIEF FOR SICK CHILDREN.

The Sick Caldren's Mission OF the Children's Ala
Society las its usual forco Of experienced physicians
engaged In relieving sickness among the poor chill
dren OF the tenementhouses. Five Of these doctors
are employed In responding TO calls for medical AID re
ceiyed at the mission headquarters, No. .o1 East
broadway. Five others are detailed to canvass the
poorest tenement quarters of the city and make sure
that no poor children suffering either for want Oh
medical attendance or proper nourshment' ouch
articles as milk, beef extract, granum farns' rice
harley cornstarch, oatmeal, hominy, prepared tood
jelles tea sugar. flannel calico, fans, mosquito net
ting spongcs cordIals and many other sck'room sup
piles can always be obtained at the mission rooms by
presenting an order from attending physicians
Applications for physicians may be made either
personally or by pOstalcard TO George Calder, NO.
2s7 East Broadway No. 273 Ilenryst. Gifts In
aid Of this work will be gratefully received and &c
knowlcdged by George S. COe, president OF the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank No. l2o broadway
l. w Holse, assistant treasurer OF the Chldrens Ala
socinfv No "a St Marks Place and by the super1n-
tendcnt at the mission headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

and was so bitterly disappointed at the tn
expected result he could not restrain inc
tears. When the pistol was fired, Myers, who was
on the outside got off well but turned to coach Derrick
son, his clubmate who was between him and BROOKS
Brooks ran close at the turn, Myers swinging WIDE
In the straight Myers unable TO catch his Dig op
ponent and fell his face run out" as the line was
crossed There were arguments upon arguments over
this race almost everybody except Brooks believing
that Myers would be winner II they raced again. The
wear after when Myers and Brooks did race again at
900 yards at the Mott Haven grounds, lot Of money
was on though the colegsns mainly backed Brooks
because he was Yale man. They got off as they had
done before Myers leading. Brooks ran on the out
Side and Myers was into the straight for the nnlsh
first by full foot and half Then what yell went
M as brooks came by in the final fifty yards ana Durst
the IL pe yard and half in front, in % 30 seconds
There Is no doubt that Brooks II he could take tlfpe
from his business and would train, wOuld on the
straghts of the present 22O-yard running do evehs
or better =, .
Mr. brooks. who was a graduate of Yale IS con-
sdered the father Of track athletics at the NewHa
University. He Is twenty eight years old and Is a
member Of the Berkeley Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
CORPORATION REPORTS FILED 1T ALBINY

Albany. July 1.-THE following semannual reports of
trust companies for six months ended June 80 have
been flied in the Banking Department hero;
The Greenpolnt Savings Bank OF Broollyn Resources
50 COB 74S. Liabilltles-AmOunt duo deposlLors
So 29i ,523 surplus s3C922j.
Central Trust Company Of NewYo'k City; Resources
800 20 $50 Labies-Captal stock paid in, sfOoo.0oo;
surplus fund a $50 DEF Osts IN trust % 9ji,oS5
general deposits payable ON demand. Ella SIC, 305
Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of Ncw.York: Re-
sourcs-S23 1907. Liabtcs-Capital paid in,
81 900 600 surplus fund S3sl7s51 deposits In trust,
s23 27S006.
Rcsources-s3 1858 Liabi,es-Capita stock paid in
$500 900 surplus fund 5000 Oo0 general deposits, pay
able on demand, SO $50 034.
Manhattan Trust Company Of New.York: Resources
"a 391 $40. Liabtes-Capital stock paid in IL 000 600;
surplus fund sl7045 general deposits payable on de-
mand $3,17l,6O0
The Knickerbocker Trust Company q New.York: Re-
sources-$4 7s5 Lablities-Captal stock paid in'
$50 600 undivided profits s20s 023 deposits in trust
81 3Oo4l3; general deposits, payable on demand.
81, 353.i70.
The Metropolitan TrustCompaay OF NewYork Resources
80 Oso 465. LiabesCaptal stock paid in, sloOO'OoO
surplus fund s74O507 general deposits, payable on de-
mand, ~ ,272,4So
The New.York Security and Trust Company Of New.
York City: Resources-36, 2ls 903 Liabn tiesCap tai
stock paid H. 10000 surplus fund. $500 600 undI
vdd profits $500 455 deposits IN trust 1887 1913 general
deposits payable demand S3,S427Si
The Title Guaranty and Trust Company OF NewYork
Cty Reources-$3, POI 755 Llabilities-Capim stock
paid IN 81 900 900; surplus fund, s5oo259 general de.
posts payable notice. s394,o50; other liabilities.
s3l3430.
The Brooklyn Trust Company OF Brooklyn Resources
sl2 i0s pa Liabes-Capital stock paid In sloooOoo
surplus fund.- 1921 4O4 deposits in trust. so4oooo
general deposits payable on demand 80 100,535
The Kings County Trust Company OF Brooklyn; re-
sourcess2 4s1 no LablitIt sCapai stock paid H. s)o)
oOO surplus fund $500 900 deposits In trust, s9oo9s
on demand,
The Nassau Trust Company Of brooklyn: Resources.
50 elssi4 Liabnitcs-Capita stock raid in 100000
undivided profits sl6 ESQ., general deposits payable on
demand, oil 9s3,6Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
GENERAL A1GER AND THE DETROIT GATHERING.

Ex-Governor Russell A. Alger. erect buoyant, and
lis rudy face beaming with health and good-natnre'
came to the city yesterday and took possession OF MS
customary quarters In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. TO
Tribune reporter who called upon him there last even
ing General Alger said that the weather was too warm
to discuss politics. but he did not mind letting the
people generally and his Grand Army comrades IN
particular that Detroit getting ready to re-
ceive the Boys ln Blue" with open arms when they
came next month to attend the National Encampment
at will be the greatest and grandest gathering OK
veterans OF the war ever held" the General said. con-
fdently, and the main trouble will lie to IND
suitable accommodations for the thousands who arc
coming. but quite sure that we shall be able 10
manage it TO the satisfaction Of all our guests Be
sides the regular encampment. the General though,
that the reunions OF many corps division brigade anu
regnental veteran associations would add unusual
interest TO the occasion, which will be intensified by
the fact that 1t is the Quadricentennial or silver an
niversary of the National organization General Anger
Is Past Commanderin-C Chief, and among the reunions
will be that of his staff, which formed a per
manent organization at Boston last year. lie ex-
poets to finish the business which called him here 50
as TO start homewau tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
s7s 2o7 .6s4 the eight months ended June 49, 1870
! 7s55s.640.
HARVEY PLATES UNINJ URED.
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL ARMoR TEST AT AN
NAPOLIS.
GOVERNMENTS WITH ARMoR-PIERCING PRoJEC-
TILES AND RAPID FIRE GUNs-AN
OBSERVATION BALLOON.

OBSERVATION BALLOON.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rkIBUSE.1
washington. July 14-The Naval Ordnance Bureau
bas had another test OF Harvey treated arOr pa'cs.
As In the former test, the plates used were Oh s'o.
three inches In thickness and containing 20 per cenV %
carhon The plates used at the previous Tiais "cIo
of a higher carbon and Were found 10 have cracheu
during the assault the present test however shower
mn such weakness. This time fourteen rounds were
fired at each Of the three plates sx'pounder rapu
fire gun of 1900 feet velocity being used ana ''s
projectiles being Of q superior quality, capaoie u
penetrating under similar circumstances four inches "
ordinary steel The plates were uninured, the po'9
OF impact being indicated by slight indentauons u
surface scars left by the projectes, which In every
instance were broken into fragments. Ihere "ero no
cracks and the Ordnance experts who witnessed inc
trial say the results were as good as those shown oy
the nickel plate
The next subject to which the Naval Ordnance peo-
pie will turn their attention, now that so ehecuVe d."
armOr has been produced, will be tho acqureneh' VI
projectles which do something beSiues sois'0
the ssrface and shatter themselves in the contact
Orders have been given to the Carpenter steel CohP'
for trial lot Of specially formed armoI- piercing pro-
iectes The intention is TO them In experimehoai
attacks on the Harvey treated plates, and should te
merit be established, to them against the slops
protective decks Of the enemy. They are 10 DC hVou
with blunt head, the present clgar-shap UP ha'nie
proved too pointed to affect the surface Oh hH''S
targets. When the next arnor-plate test comes vi
there is likely TO be, therefore, new prolec'o' -
well rs plates, for the trial.
The recent tests Of the threeinch plates nave
demonstrated the usefulness of the rapid guns Oh
the NAVY and order for the manufacture of seventy
five DriggsSchroeder and fifty Hotchl1ss six pouhuer
guns has been signed by Secretary Tracy ~
may not be long before the Navy has ordnance OF ths
type Of It's own for preliminary trials have lust BON
completed Of two six FOUNDER rapdfre guns HotcllsS
ammunition being used They were made at the
Washington Navy Yard, on the briggs principle
the other the invention Of aache Of the ordnance
shops named lynch They shorter than the rand,
fire guns already in service, and take smaller chaieo
OF powder. - ,o -
The Naval Ordnance Bureau has given an order on
a French firm for a balloon similar to that usen I'D
foreign service for observation purposes TINS baloOn
will be tested at the Torpedo station during next eil'
In this respect the Navy Is In advance OF the ARM
where no steps have vet been taken to secure this
latest feature Of military equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN CONVENTION.

NuGalo. July lathe exhibit Of the Photographers
Association Of America at the international Fair Build
mgs although not entirely arranged this morning
In sufficiently advanced state Of preparation to show
that ii is especially fine. The convention called to
order at 8 40 a. m. by President Hastings. H. Nc
Michael of this city welcomed the visitors in a short
speech. Mr. McMichael. chairman Of the DaguerTe
Memorial Committee. reported the progress Of the
movement which resulted in the erection Of the fine
monument at Washington. The president appointed
rs a committee on nominations Messrs. Clark Blair.
Notes. Craner and scandlin. TO report tomorrow
morning President Hastings made his annual report
II showed satisfactory financial condition of the as
sociation At 1O15 O'Clock an adjournment was
made until O'Clock tomorrow morning. There were
only about 100 present when the convention waA
called 10 order but later many more arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
TIE PRESIDENTS STAY 1T CAPE My.

Cape May, n. j., July II (specal.-The President
toda. appointed Herbert L. Draper Us first lieutenant
in the Marine Corps. His time was devoted most OF
the day to dispatching business. lie walked from
Cape May Point this afternoon to Cape May and had
long consultation with his private secretary, Mr.
Halford at his new Office IN Congress Hail. The
President received callers at the cottlge this even
ing d. o. Mills, of NewYork and Mrs. Whitclaw Reid.
Miss Alice b. Sanger, senographer to President
Harrison has been troubled for the past few days
over the loss Of her costly gold watch which has
either been stolen from her or lost since she came
10 Cape May Point She was at the Shoreham Hotel,
and left there to go to Congress Hall on saur-
daT as Mr. IIalford about TO open his Office
there On Sunday morning she missed her watch.
She believes it was stolen from her room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
BEREsFORD,s FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.

Walter S. Beresford, the Englishman who arrested
on warrant issued by Governor Hill on the requisiuoa
of Governor Northern Of Georgia. charging that he wndd
Harper Hamilton, Of Rome, Ca, by giving him worth
less check English bank for 81 00 WITS before jus
t!ce Cullen in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn on writ
OF habeas corpus yesterday writ of habeas corpus had
already sued out before Judge TruaN In New.Yok
md was dismissed by him. Beresords lawyer said 1A
he had been arrested telegram and was held until ~
officers came from Georgia and went TO Albany Thoa
the Governor there his signature was obtaind
The defendant had right TO know how that signature
Wis obtained. He waited know II there ss
OF the Governor subject the review OF the Supn
Court The court dism sed the writ and remanded Ber<
ford TO the custody Of the Sheriff from Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SEAL EXPERTS

Washington. July 14.-Acting Secretary Wharton. OF
the Department of State has sent instructions FRO
fessOrs Mcndenha and Merriam the expert agents ap-
pontd to to Alaska to learn all the facts respecting
the seal fisheries. These instructions TO collect
all accessible information upon the subject Of breeding
places the effects of pelagic sealing dmnuton of the
number Of SEALS proper lines OF denarcation in the
event that close seasons are regarded necessary.
and the proper months TO be included in such SEASONS
The Marion which viii convey the agents to Alaska Is
now at Port Townsend Wash. and IL expected 10 sail
nOrthward on July II.
Victoria. B. C., July 14-Thc sealing schooner
Maggie Mac Captain Cox, returned from tho north last
evening. Captain Cox reports being stopped at the
entrance TO Behrng Sea By the United States steamer
Thets. The proclamation was shown to him and he
warned that If caught In the after the notif-
cation his vessel would be seized. The schooner
therefore returned Victoria, having only three skins
she reports other schooncrs the way home after
having been warned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
PHASES OF SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHING.

Ocean Grove. N. j., July Ia especal.-The seventh
annual session Of the Ocean Grove sunday school AS
semby began its fourth days service with boys
and girls hour conducted by Mrs. b. b. LOOMS. The
tonic was The Life Of Moses" The young peoples
meeting was attended by thousand people. The
Rev. George l.. Barker led the services. The Rev. Dr.
r. b. Looms taught the postgraduate class In Thornley,
Chanel. The subject was tile books Of Judges and
Rutb The Rev. J. r. Clymer gave two lessons TO
the norraai class on the Auditorium platform. The
trst WAS on the Glands Of the Bible" and the second
an aThe Teachers Qualifications and Preparations
Professor sweeney had large attendance at his
musical recreation. The Rev. DR.. George H. Morris.
Of Cincinnati In his class on sacred oratory spoke on
sThe oratr,s Vocal Resources and Right Breathing