davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

The agRraVation Of Che ultra free traders
over Crisps election and his policy Ia forming
tle Committees ID Ia the acute stage. aud shows
no sign 81 amoii0rstiou. Representatives
Mills Byuum w. G. y Breckenridge. A. G. Car.
nth, Mckinney, and Others, feel that they
to Crisp and the iree-trade papers aie scoring
She Speaker sapagely. Opposition IL expressed
10 Chairman spnuger's proposed program Of
"little tariff reform bills" aud this is probably
the shapc that active dissatisfaction with the
Speaker viii take
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
Speaker Crlsp's ORsr.

Speaker Crisps letter. to which Mr.. Mills re-
turned brief ncgati We the other LAY, may 90
summarized as follows:
Dear Mills: / will gladly give you anything
but what you want. DO you want it
CRISP
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

Henry Wattorson says ponderously In tho
louisville Courier J0wHal:
" For thG first time la the history 81 the
Democratic party "a Congress Is the principle
laio cove that Che Organization OF the House Is
matter not Of friendly rivalry among friends.
bni o. personal aEgrand izement aud laciiunal
power. stronger man thau Ma. Crisp might
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

expressed my fears some months ago that
the Peary expedition to Greenland would como
10 grief and those fears have, unfortunately,
been realized sooner than was expected. There
is loud call for a relief expedition, which,
starting at the beginning of real Winter, will
meet with many severe obstacles.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

The Police Judges OF Washington are trying
to break up the practice Of carrying razors for
the settlement of disputes. One hundred and
three days in the workhouse is the customary
dose for a bad man who carries a razor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
In Need

OF laxative 20 try Ayers Pills.
Boothbay (Me.), Register.
Between the ages Of five and fifteen,
j was troubled with kind of salt
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially TO the bend of
the knee above the calf. Here, running
sores formed which would sCab over,
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think Of, but all was
without avail. Although child, / read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
Of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
or to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
No. 3---DiamOnd Earrings or
Screws, SiT,50,

Real solitaire diamonds weighing together
3-16 of carat in solid AK gold settings
only $3.50! On these, as on the rest we
give you the trade profit, and for $3.50 sell
you real diamonds of dazzling brilliancy
and perfect cutting worth twice or thrice
that amount. These statements are UNI
qualified, and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
guarantees their truth. Subscribers know
what that means, and nobody else can buy
them at any price. Guaranteed solitaire
diamonds, packed, insured, registered and
delivered for your benefit for SIT 80
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
No. 2...sso plamonds for Sc,

Many subscribers will not wish 10 pay as
much as $50 for a pair Of earrings, and for
their benefit we have selected a pair OF
handsome solitaire diamonds, which may
be had in screws or drops. They, like No.
l, are genuine, perfectly cut, white stones,
and together they weigh of a carat.
The setting is solid AK gold, and each
stone has a beautiful play of color. The
distance across the front Of each of these
stones is about of an inch Sent, by IN
sured registered mail, to any subscriber
for S29 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

Two new sizes Of postal cards orc now being
issued at tho postoffices Of the larger cities
The smaller card is almost the same as the one
now in use, only one.third of an inch shorter
The large card is about an inch longer and
three fourths Of an inch wider than the pres
ent card. The smaller card is of great deal
better quality than the old ones, is light gray
In color, very strong, and hard TO tear. The
large card is Of commercial yellow color and of
excellent quality. The stamp bears the like
ness of Gen. Grant, and the engraving is done
at tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing in
Washington. The card which has been in use
will also be Issued. aud the public can choose
the size TO suit themselves All the cards will
hereafter be Of much better quality than the
present ones, and IL is believed that they will
enlarge the facilities for correspondence aud
advertising, and will prove great aceommO-
datiOn to the public.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

g%s
The authorities OF the District OF Columbia
have been allowing the Surgeon in charge Of
the Workhousc TO experiment with the gold
cure for drunkenness. Perhaps a better field
for the experiment could not be found in the
world than the Workhouse, for ninc-tenths Of
the inmates are there through their appetite
Cor red liquor. The Surgeon sent for samples
Of DIR. Eceleys celebrated panacea for human
weakness had il analysed by Professor Of the
Columbian University, who said there was not
particle Of gold 10 be discovered in the medi-
cine furnished. The Workhouse Surgeon was
not to be foiled in this manner, however. but
made medicine Of his own, which is a mixture
Of gold and chloride Of sodium, better known
as salt. About four months ago he began a
crusade against APPETITE with this specific FOR in
ebrieiy, selecting some Of the worst topers 10 be
found in the WorkhoHse. As far rs can be as
certained, these experiments have proved par
/ italy successful. One man, who had been
barkeeper for a number OF years In Washing
ton, but who had been one Of his own best
customers, WAS treated with the gold mixture
for three months regularly, and il is believed
that "A cure has been made ia his case, rs he has
no desire for strong drink. lie has been re-.
leased from the Workhouse bat carries bottle
81 the mixture about with him. which he takes
occasionally. he says 10 keep from getting
the old craving On other parties the cure was
not so pcrCeptble as in the one alluded TO, but
IN these other cases IL has been found that the
patients did not take the medicine regularly.
Ia one ease the cure was administered without
the iopcI's knowledge and when lac had taken
two glasses Of beer il made him SO deathly sick
that be had 10 20 60 bad. When informed of
the treatment lac had been subjected TO- lac was
very angry aud refused 10 take more Of the
treatment. saying that drinking is the only
fun have in the world, aud don't desire to
leave il Of" The gold cure il still in the
chrysalis state. however, aud nothing but time
can tell whether il is a success or not IL il
should prove eficacious in the cure Of dlpso.
mania, il will prove a greater boon TO mankind
than vaccination has done. for there is no worse
disease than drunkenness.
@sS
The experiment Of statinning c0lored tToops
AT Fort Meyer has now proceeded far enough 10
enable some idea 20 be formed as 10 its workings.
IL is not an unmixed success The company Sc
iccied X Of the 9th u. s. Cav is one Of the
very best in the service. and distinguished itself
during the Indian troubles It's First Sergeant
and several other members wear medals for dis.
tinguished gallantry. The men conduct them
selves well in the city, but it seems that the
camp discipline Is not good MS on the frontier.
Out Of the G5 men in the troop there were Is
! cases tried by court martial during November.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

Tie amateur photographer is making him
self nuisance about the public buildings in
Washington. One Of them recently went 10
The White House with his camera, left the
machine in tie hall. aud went around 30 in
spect the building. lie finally concluded he
would photograph the East Room, went for his
camera, and marched back with il, but was nc
companied by one Of tho ushers lie was about
I 10 set up his machine to take picture Of the
/ interior Of the room, when the usher asked
I what he was going TO do. He told the man
what he was proposing and was told that he
couldn't do IT, But am going to do So all
the same" the artist replied. When told that
/ he was infringing the rules, he said that made
1 no difference 10 him, and continued his prepa-
ratOns. When threatened with summary cjec-
ton be finally left rcmarlsing, as he reluctantly
! quilted the mansion, that he had as much
right there as anyone Some Of our citizens
think they own the public buildings, whether
I they live in them OF not, aud want to run them
to suit themselves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
No. l---Soliiaira Diamond Ear Drops
or Screws, $50,

These beautiful stones together weigh 7
of a carat within 1-32 more or less. They
are well matched, and at retail would sell
al from S75 to $780, The stones sparkle in
daylight or lamphght, and we guarantee
them TO be real, genuine diamonds
OF course we can buy more expensive
stones, but these we consider good enough
for persons who do not wish TO appear
loud in their attire For the benefit OF
those who are unacquainted with diamond
weights, we will say that each of these
stones is about 3-16 Of an inch across the
front
The settings are solid AK gold. We
strongly urge every subscriber who can do
so to get pair of these splendid ornaments.
Sent by insured mail, delivery guaranteed,
for g50 no
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
No. 4--SOlid Gold Earrings Set
with Diamonds, SIS.

We offer to any who wish something
beautiful and genuine at low price pair
of solid gold flower earrings or screws. In
the center of each is set tiny diamond
about the size Of pin-head, which glistens
and sparkles like a drop Of dew in the heart
of real flower These diamonds together
weigh about 1-l6 of carat. The setting is
solid gold, and the flowers are handsomely
engraved. Our expert has taken great care
to have these just right. Usual price SD to
SIS. Sent, by registered mail, to any sub
scrlber for S. 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

The claims Of precedence were allowed in but
10 cases o Ferrall, Elections; Culberson, Judi
ciary Bland, Coinage Peel, Indian Affairs;
Hatch, Agriculture; Herbert, Naval Affairs;
Blanchard, Rivers and Harbors; Bankhead,
Public Buildings and Grounds; Tillman, Pat
ents, aud Andrew, Civil Service Reform.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

Col. Roger O. Mills is at ola Point Comfort.
under slriet commands from his physician TO
mHintsin Htsolute quiet aud rest lie will not
60 TO Texas to manage his campaign for the
senatorshiP, bnt will leave that 10 bis friends.
The Eight promises TO DO as hot a. that for the
Spoakership. a. AL three Of the candidates.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31
POINTS 10 REMEMRER.

This offer is entirely for the benefit of our
subscribers, but subscribers may furnish
their friends if they choose to do so.
There is no catch of any kind in this arti-
Gle. All who wish diamonds Of any size and
without paying enormous profits to retailers
should buy them through this paper.
We buy these stones unset, so as Co detect
any imperiectiOns that might be concealed
if they were set when purchased. We then
set them ourselves in solid gold.
We hope that all interested in the subject
of gems will give the above article a careful
reading; it has been prepared ia the most
painstaking manner. There is no mistake
in il, and we venture to believe that no one
will find q sentence obscure or a phrase
whose meaning is doubtful.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-31

The most Of these however. were for trihing
ohenses. much less serious In their nature than
those arising among the white men in the other
troop. They obey orders cheer.ully. aud there
is less grumbling than among their white COM
rades They and the whites get along ad-
mirably in camp. and play ball. work and drill
together without the least friction.
IS
A bin was introduced in the Senate by Sem
ator Hansbrough, OF North Dakota, which
authorizes the Postmaster. General to extend,
when practicable, the free-delivery system to
rural or farming communities, the carriers to
be classified and compensated as those now in
the service. These carriers are TO be author
lied to receive aud receipt for registered let
tiers, and 10 sell stamped envelopes, stamps,
and postal cards. Tho bill also authorizes the
Postmaster-General TO eIpend such portion Of
the amount that may hereafter be apprOpri-
ated for compensation of POstmasters and for
star-route transportation as may be necessary
TO carry out the provisions Of this act.
-
As the President failed TO send the names Of
persons 10 fill the vacancies in the Interstate
Commerce Commission, nothing can now be-
done until after the holidays Considerable
surprise was expressed at his failure to do so.
as there are now two vacancies ono of the
originally-appOinted Commissioners being
dead, and one having resigned. Besides these,
the term Of Col. Morrison, Of Illinois, will
expire Jan. l. Owing to the peculiar phrase
ology Of the act creating the Commission, tho
terms of the Commissioners expire at the end
OF the period for which they were appointed,
instead. as is usual, continuing to perform the
duties Of the office until u successor is appoint
cd and qualified. When Col. Morrison's term
expires, Jan. ], there will DO but two Commits
sioners left to perform prodigious amount of
work which falls to their lot. This will seri-
ously cripple the Commission, and will prevent
its performing its fall functions after the frst
of the new year. The emergency is somewhat
guarded against by paragraph in Sec. IL OF
the creative act. however, which provides that
no vacancy in the Commission shall impair
the right Of the remaining Commissioners to
exercise all the powers of the full Commits
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Drs. Darrin Have Concluded to Make
Their Offices Permanent
i'm This City.

since the arrival of Drs. Darrin in this
city TOUR months ago, they have performed
many wonderful cures and their practice
and fame has spread far and wide
lheir offices are SO crowded daily with
suffering humanity that the doctors have
concluded TO stay and make their offices
permanent in this city TO accommodate
the increased numbers of their extensive
and constantly increasing practice. Their
system of practice includes everything of
value In all the schools of medicine.
speciality is made OF Electro-Magnetict treat
ment. which has revolutionized the practice
OF medicine, and produced the most marvel
GUS cures in diseases of the most chronic
and obstinate character.
They make speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh and
DEAFNESS and all nervous chronic and
private diseases, such IS Loss of Manhood.
Blood Talnts. Syphilis, elect Gonorrhaa,
Structure, Spermatorrh9a. Seminal Weak
ness or Loss of Desire of Sexual Power in
man or woman. All peculiar Female
troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Leucor-
rnea, Dlspiacements, etc, are contidenti-
any and successfully treated. Consultation
free. Charges reasonable, at half their for
mer prices: Cures of private diseases guar
anteed and never published in the papers
Most cases can receive home treatment after
visit to the Doctors Office. Inquiries
answered. Circulars and question blanks
sent free. Offices-"The Normandy"
corner Third and James streets, Seattle,
Wash. Office hours-10 to daily; even
lngS, to 3; sundays 10 to u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
THANKSGIVING ON 81 A DAY.
How . Thrifty Woman Makes Both Ends
Meet in Hard Times.

Alice Chittenden in Country Gentleman.
al have learned to be thankful on dollar a
day, not only on Thanksgiving day, but every
day i'll the year." said lady recently who was
loved ana honored among q large circle of
friends for the sweetness with which she had
borne great revsrses of fortune. "At first, /
fear murmured at my lot, which seemed
hard one by comparison, but last Thanksgiving,
when Hal and Jack and Nettie Joined us at
dinner, for the first time after Whist at one time
promised to be a fatal attack of scarlet fever,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
A THANKSGIVING THOUGHT.
A cry from the crowded city
Goes up to the Lord above.

n CRY lfOiu tuc trOWucu
Goes up to the Lord above;
Look down, o, Lord, in Thy pity,
Look down in Thy boundless love.
On the hungry poor who know
But world OF want and woe,
And the ragged children small
Do Thou comfort one and ALL
Give hope, o, Lord, to Thy people;
Give work TO the empty hand;
And loudly from spire and steeple
Ring plenty to all the land
To the needy, sick and cold,
To the lame. the blind and old;
Let glad, inspiring ray
Shine across their cherries day,
And unto Thy people living
From hunger ana want apart,
This day of their glad thanksgiving
Send Thou to each happy heart
A remembrance OF the poor
Who are knocking at their door,
That their wants be sanctified
By the blessings undenied.
Frank Dempster Sherman
Go to Frisch Bros. for fine watch repairing.
81 Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26

For hyacinths, tulips and chrysanthemums
go to the Washington Floral Company, Madison
street, near Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26

Go to Frisch Bros. for fine watch repairing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10
DRFIED THE COURT.

a Tennessee Lawyer Berates the Judge,
anC officers Afraid 60 Jau Him.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 9.-Ath-
ems. Tenn, is in a great state of excite
ment. During the session Of the Circuit
court. Judge Arthur Traynor presiding,
Col. T. b. Burkett, a well-known lawyer,
was pleading for reduction Of fine
imposed on a client. In the course Of
his remarks he made some very disre-
spectfgl illusions to the Judge preSid-
ing. Tie Judge thereupOn fined Col.
Burkett $50 for contempt OF court, and
Afterwards Burkett again commenced
to use aburive I; aguage and made some
steps toward the Judge, apparently 10
assault MIN. The Sheriff intercepted
Col Burkett. nd thereupOn the Judge
ordered I, Sheriff to place Col. Burkett
in Jail. IBlrkett babe defiance to the
court and officers and said he would not
90 to iail. The Sheriff summoned ali
in the court room as posse to carry out
the order Of the court, but Col. Burkett
walked from the courthouse unmolest-
ed. aud IS not yet. under arrest. Some
friends paid the fine imposed, but they
say Col. Bua kett shall not so TO jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10
BALDWIN's CLAIM.
The Papers in His Suit Against Won der
Abe Arrive In Pittsburg.

Abe Arrive In Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, July 9.-Messrs. Schoyer
& Sons this morning received the papers
for signature in the suit Of Mark Bald
win against Chris Won der Abe, for
SEQ, 600 damages.
In his statement OF claim Baldwin al
leges be was arrested and unjusily i'm
prisoned in the St. Louis jail through
the instrumentality Of Won der Abe. He
was also put to great trouble and ex-
pense in travelling, procuring counsel
and witnesses, sRd that Won der Abe,
knowing the arrest was unwarranted,
had the trial of the ease postponed on
several occasions, 70 the trouble and an
noyance of plaintiff. As salve be asks
that he be awarded $50. 600 damages.
The writ was served on the defend
ant while the ST. Louis team were play
ing in Philadelphia in the early part of
the week. 1t is reported that Won der
Abe was so indignant at the temerity of
q ball player entering suit against a
magnate, he deliberately tore the writ
up and threw it away. In addition TO
this he threatened to have the boy who
attends the gate at the Athletic grounds
discharged for daring to point him out
TO deputy sheriff.
Baldwin's attorney In Philadelphia IS
Richard Dale. and both be and his Pitts
burg attorneys say they have no doubt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10
PIEDMONT POINTS.
s,sciar Correspondence Orms Rooster.

S,sciaI CorresD0RdeHee Of the Rooster.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, July 9.-H. G..
Brpxton. OF the II. q. Davis Coal Com
panv, left this week on business trip
through the West.
c. w. Baggett, Esq, OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. is IN town visiting friends.
Joseph Bruce, formerly of Piedmont,
lied Mt Temple, Texas, after a short i'll
hess, July l. -,
The Silver Bell Mining Company will
oloanize here on July 2s, for the pur-
ptse of silver mining. The Incorporate
or. are Robert NJ. Boyd, Andrew Spier.
R.R. Matheny, George w. Clark and
join ]. Bell, all of Maryland.
Achild of Mr.. Charles Beall died this
week.
DE. Graham, of Graham, of Gaines
VILE Fla, is in town, shaking hands
Withhold friends.
Piedmont Division No. 10, K. of P,
will sttend the K. of P. picnic at Mt
Lake July rs.
Ellsworth Powell died last night from
Rail- has been falling necessarily for
hours.
o., forterly Of this place, are visiting
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-10

One good player may win or lose a
game.
RAiliu-nlaHed a great game yesterday.
liant play. On error bVT
Billy Harris, one of the best known
writers Oh base ball in the country, died
in New York Tuesday.
Maui should use his head little when
at the bat 1t is not necessary to try to
knock the ball out of the lot.
"Jeems" Mutrie has sprung another
war cry on an unSuspecting public. 1t
is: "Clear the track, for we are coming
down grade, and the brakes are not set!"
Can it be that Jim" means the Giants
are about to slide on the toboggan?
1t sounds very funny to hear Arson
''squeal" about Wards "dirty" ball
playing in trying to prevent double
play. The sold Man" never fails to
try the same trick himself and to i'm
press on his players the necessity Of it.
Between the games on the Fourth in
Chicago, Burns and Tom DAILY engaged
in game of mumblety peg. Burns
accidentally struck DAILY in the leg with
the blade of the penknife and he is
now under a surgeons care. Boys will
be boys.
In spite of the flasco Of last season the
American Association is seriously con-
templating the location of a team at
Ridgewood for next season-that is 10
say, Barnie and Won der Abe say so; but
then, they are magnates, you know, so
it isn't best to bank on it,
Wagner and Prince are said to be the
weakeners in the Association, and are
now DESTROYS of an early settlement with
the League. A great change has evil
IDENTIFY came over Mr.. Prince, who, not
so very long ago, was shouting for war
at the top of his voice. Possibly the
small crowds at the Association games
in Boston may have something 10 do
with the ex-Players' League presidents
flop.
Miller again demonstrated the fact
that he was not in his proper sphere,
by fumbling ground hit balls yester-
day that an ordinary third baseman
would have gathered In and completed
the play with ease. On only one occa-
sion did he handle himself anything
near like what third baseman should
be. and even then he was too slow to
make double play, which was counted
on by the most of the audience.-ChTOn-
tcle-Tclegrdph.