davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-27
Tho First Union Sch ool In tn. Country.

LocKpoRT. June 26.-The class OF '9l Of the
Lockport Union School. the last to graduate
from that historical institution. held its COM
mencement exercises here tonight. The
Oldest and first union school In this country is
now abandoned for a new structure. The
union school systsm originated here In 1s47.
the Legislative bill which created The system.
and the first school was erected here. The
nrst sebool tax levied to nay for the institution.
The union school system since has become
almost universal all over the country
The sun., 1891-06-27
To Change the Depnrtmeut s,o,,

WASHINGTON. June 2G.-The President has
approved the suggestion OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury that tho public debt statement
and the other statements issued by the Treas-
nrv Department to show the state Of the pub-
,ic nnhnces TO fnoielled after the form OF
ss.htenehts issued during the al I'm n straton OF
gone more or less changes with each succeed
ing administration. The changes will be made
nr ~ tne statements issued on and after the list
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Mayor OF Rrooklyn to Have Flag.

new ias. 10 10 known as the Mayors lng.
is lejng designed In Bruokbn. The Mayors
private secretary. ID. W. Phillips said yester-
day: THE flag itself will probably be white,
but will differ In shape from tho city flag. We
are In doubt SO far as to the design we will
place On tho white ground. It may be the city
We W probably arrange that when We again
by I'VE lie meant Col. L. A. Duber, called
the OFFICIAL painter 10 the city. and himself,
He said the Mayor had not been In coasulta-
tion about tho design yet
The sun., 1891-06-27
WHITECH1PEL AGAIN ALARMED.
Jack the Ripper Sends Warning or Another
Murder.

LONDON. June 26.-The vigilance committee
in Whitechapel has been renwakened 10 activ-
ity by an undoubted warning from Jack the
Ripper. Patrols and vgilants were revived to-
night. and Scotland Yard sent an extrnordt-
nary contingent to watch the Whiiechapel dis
tric.. A letter Identical In style aud writing
with previous m missiyes from Jack the Lipner
has been received by the Chairman OF ne
10 about to perform another - operation" and
thai IL the Chairman. or vigilants attempt to
track him he will knife them to the heart. 1t
Is the duty OF the police. he says. 10 catch him.
H. adds that he has been nearly caught twice.
but that be will never be taken alive.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Eel, Into n Va. or Boiling Water

AMSTERDAM, N. Y. June 2G.-Ulrich Kunz
whilo at work In a dye room OF Sanford X Sons
carpet mill this afternoon. fell headlong into
vat Of boiling water. When Kunz's clothing
the vat pieces OF .caldcd flesh came away with
tho Harments. He suffers the most intense
agony and his injuries arg OF such a frishtiul
and has q family.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Had Yellow Jack Aboard.

Herman Kranz, donkoy-enRIne man on the
steamship Humboldt. which arrived yesier.
day from Brazilian and West Indian ports,
was on her way from RIO u Santa Lucia. The
Humboldt left Santa Lucia on June III with
clean bill OF health, and sho was detained
only few hours in QuN,nnlin lee.
The sun., 1891-06-27
| Feel
Played Out

How often this and similar expressions are heard
from tired, oyc.worked women. and weary anxious
men. who do not know where to nnd relief For that
intense WEAKNESS common and so discouragins We
earnestly recommend Hoods sarsapsrii'a 10 not
stlmuant but true tonic gradually building up all
the weak organs IN such n way As TO be OF lasting
benefit A fair trial will convince you OF Its inertia
NJ B-Be sure to get
The sun., 1891-06-27
w. j. Florenc. Cali. on the Collector

Billy Florence, the actor. was around the
Custom House Yesterday with two grievances
First. he bewailed that he was co years old
Nobody believed that. His second trouble was
that an interesting newspaper writer had nott-
He'd Collector Erhardt that the 25-pount sal.
mon he received from Florence had been hit
bv the paddlewhee! OF a river propeller and
s,,unnsd, s, and that Florsnce, had rowed out and
boat. He shipped II, to the Collector and ex-
planned about the salmon.
The sun., 1891-06-27
THE REVOLT IN CHILL.
Many Ports Said to Have Been Taken by
the Government Squadron.

Many Ports Said to Have Been Taken by
the Government Squadron.
LONDON. June 26.-An Official despatch from
Santiago. Chill, says:
The revolt makes no progress. The Gov
ernment squadron takes possession OF ports
without opposition in the provinces occupied
by rebels. whose vessels and forces concen-
trate at Inui1ue. The Esmeralda has occu-
pied the Guano islands OF the Lobos group
DESTROYED material and vessels. and seized
the employees. The Government Administered
this property, entirely for the benefit Of
are thus sacrificed by the violence. Of the
rebels. An extreme scarcity Of provisions Is
Disconnected food being. bad and pay in ar.
rears. The Presidential elections proceed
quietly IN nineteen out OF tho twenty-five prov
with Congress. The people aud tho army sup.
port for Civil President Claudio Vicuna."
The sun., 1891-06-27
Sir george Bad.n po,veu Cow,n~

LONDON. June 26.-sir George Baden Powell.
the newly appointed agent OF Great Britain In
regard to tho Behring Sea- question. has loft
london for liverpool and sails on tho steamer
thing hero OH the subject OF his " ission. and
decla' a'ed he would not allow tho New Yorkels
10 interview hiu.
The sun., 1891-06-27

BosToS, June 26.-Thers are $40 young men
now working at examination for entrance TO
Harvard. In Cambridge the number of men
TINT aro taking the lnn's is 23s: the nun, her
taki1E The prelininnries Is 2Sl. At place : O her
Than Cambridge there arc 1927 men taxing
either the finals or prellminaries or both. This
10 gain OF ll5 over last year.
The sun., 1891-06-27
xIR WILLIAMS DEFENCE SUPPRESSED
he Yields Again to the Advice OF FrIends-
His Social Relations Unchanged.

Ne Yields Again to the Advice OF Friends
Hts Social Relations Unchanged.
LONDON. June 26-Sir William Gordon Cum
ming's defence In the baccarat case. wherein
he proposed to explain how he was suspected
has been suppressed by the advice OF friends.
Tho cordial reception accorded to Sir William
and his wife by tho Elgin county families is q
further reason why he should maintain silence.
Hs finds his social relations tho same as ever
Ifthere is any CHANGE: Is on tho side Of SYM
Ha,hetio cordially Tho appearance OF Sir
next election is being arranged for. A quiet
for Flgin county 10 the Conservative interest.
In the mean time; he employs his leisure In
writing sporting and military reminisce nces.
He knows tho inside history Of political and
military events in South Africa and Egypt,
and he means TO- write freely thereon.
offers for the book. though some time must
Sir " William's charge against Chiei Justice
Coleridge Of gross purtiality did not refer alone
to incidents In tho trial Behind what trans
pired in court something occurred which in
epi, ed the accusation.
While arlstosTatic circles ar are y Willing to show
there is popular react on In favor Of tho Prince
OF Wales. 4 heartirr RECEIPT on never greeted
the Prince than On the occasion OF three public
functions this week The ng,icultural show at
Doncasfrr. 3he opsning ot the pnrk ut Rother-
ham. anu the reviewing OF the Hussnrs Rt Al
dershot Rotterdam. note ms q strong Radi-
cal -democrntic town. acclaimed him wi h en-
thuslasm obviously horn Of reaction against
the abuse lavishod on him in connection with
tho h6ccarAt Scunual.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Prohibition In New Hampshire.

fLAtsIow, N. H.. June 26.-The town off,
cials who have been raiding road houses In
ms Viciniy. on Tuesday solzed n 1unntlty OF
liquors In he only hot.l at Ilnlstow Tbe
!lmliietur had closed his house. Leaving ths
toWa w,sh0nt hotel aeeommodation ior the
of faHing ciilangp puDe @ e. and sn indienation meeting
tne "a ACTON OF the officials. As q result OF the
raids the police force has resigned, and the
town is without protect on. ""N 's'
The sun., 1891-06-27
wooI,cn Mills Shutting Doxyu

BOSTON. June 2G.-Saturday evening next
the Norfolk Woollen Mill at East Dedhsm will
shut down for an indefinite period. The
Merchants Woollen Mill at the snme place Ia
running only small norton Of Its machinery,
and the report is thnt 1t also is 10 shut down
Roon. Both mil are owned By the same com
nany. The only reasons assigned are that
there Is no money In the business and a dull
market. - '
The sun., 1891-06-27

Courts I.onth to Disturb Orderly Proceed.
urc In the National Gua I'd.

ure in the National Guard.
Judge Beach OF the Supreme Court has de-
MED a motion by Edward McCtrystal to enjoIn
the Examining Board OF the First Brigade. N.
G. s.. N. Y. from re Examining Thomas +. Kerr
AS candidate for q captaincy In tho Sixty -nintL
Regiment. McCrystnl and Kerr were rival can
didates. and although the latter received \ ma
jorfty Of the votes. he did uot pass the examin-
elton. The Examining Board proposed TO give
II deem it unwtse for the Court 10 restrain a
military Board. II the Board acts contrary to
law but 10 matters generally within its juris-
reversed by higher military authority. The
court will not intervene upon motions OF pri.
vate person in no wise directly Interested"
The sun., 1891-06-27
Mr.. aladstone,. Health.

LONDON. June 26.-Lord Aberdeen. In whose
house Mr.. Gladstone stayed during his recent
illness. inks there Is no cause for alarm-that
the distinguished pa lent is merely suffering
from the effects OF influenza. Rest IL neces-
sary. but it will not prevent him from writing
o magazine article while at the seashore.
The sun., 1891-06-27
The PaSteur Germ.Proof Filter.

Don't bs deceived and drink spring and bottled water
thinking them purs-they rarely are. Use . PASseur
GsrmProof Filter, and drink water that Is free from
all organic matter and disease geTma II ycu 20 10 shs
couuiry for pure air take Pasteur filter With ophas
lave pure water aso
Sold by II. w. POMEROY, /
1850 Broadway
The sun., 1891-06-27
lightning XIII. 500 sheen.

LuBEcK. June 2G.--Heavy storms have pro-
vailed In this vicinity to-day. Much damage
was done hy ligh Ming In one instance light
ming struck amid o large drove Of sheop, Eiii-
ing the shepherd and 500 OF the flock.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Hsp.,u Signs the New Treaty.

MADRID. June 26.-The commercial treaty
with America was signed to-day 1t will be
published on Aug. and will 20 into operation
ON Sent. l,
The sun., 1891-06-27

vienna. June 2G.-Prlnco Alexander Of Bat
tenLurc, ex-rulirG Prince Of Bulga Ia. who
deiea;ei King Milan in tile Eulgarnn -ssiyian
war ni lss5, Is dangerously Ill from an ulcer In
the stomach,
The sun., 1891-06-27

LONDON. June 2G.-Capt, Naess OF the Nor
wegIan shin Arizona, from Pensacola. which
arrived at Liverpool on June l6. has committed
suicide by sho1tlng himself with revolver In
tho cabin OF his vessel.
The sun., 1891-06-27

BuENos AYREs, June 26.-.Troops have been
sent to CatamRrc2 with orders TO restore the
dsposed provincial Government
The sun., 1891-06-27
UNEXCELLED.

Our line Of Phaetons Buckhoards Eurreys extension
and ,canopy.top phaetons Wavonettcs Depot Wagons
HAG0N AND CARRIAGE co, ~ and Al Wooster st.,
between Nroome and Spring sts. New York.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Awaiting the President. Proclamation.

LONDON. June 26.-English publishers are
anxiously awaiting President Iiarrson's proc
lamation on tho Copyright law Several mag
aZines and numerous books will not be pub
lished until July 2. The legal opinions OF the
eral and tho opinions OF the same officials in
tho Gladstone Administration Lave been sent
to Washington. too. to tho effect TINT Ameii-
cans may secure copyrigbt here by simnltane-
ous publication. IT Is believed that this viii
suffice 10 induce the President TO aiye effect 10
tho Net,
The sun., 1891-06-27
rs sp.rmaee,, whale. or ch.-,..,o.

terday from Nassau. reports that she passsJ
dang daarge school of enormous sDermaosti whsIss
ooV miles on Charleston on Thurvday last.
The sun., 1891-06-27
british Arts and Industries nt cnlcauo

LONDON. juno 2G.-Tho Science and Art Do
partment recently sent an estimate to the
Government that 100000 would be required to
provide for credltable display OF British arts
and industries at the Chicago Exhibition. The
ia neil another calculation from Sir IT, 4.
Wood. who offored, on behalf of the Council OF
ment OF tho British commission Tor $40 OOO
The Government will entertain the offer and
will be ready to add further provision for Q
special Commission.
The sun., 1891-06-27
BRADLEY SURREYS.
.E=R.. .

20 MIX Wagons. 10 Grocers. Is Dry
Goods, go laundry Wagons, Single
Trucks, 2 Furniture Trucks, S6 henvy and
light Express wnaons, 100 Hight Delivery
Wagons for country usct best goods. low.
est prices. Call and sec ms. Racine Wagon
and Carriage Company. 1Jl.1Sa south 9th
av.. New York.
DosIrivELY TUE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
~ AMER!CA, ALSO husSLT AND RED HARNESS.
ANNE Nf nR ASRfSHah saHb Fdn rxTaI6oks axb PRicE
LIST ADDRESS !. H. R!R,ii, MANufACIUkER or
Ness, drawer AZ. BURLINGTON. N. J. EsTAB.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Fined for Refusing to Work with Non.
Union Men.

LONDON. June 26.-Twenty- nine men OF the
Magellan at Liverpool have been lined
fiye shiliings and costs each for refusing to 90
to sea with non-union mon.
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Owner OF tt. vI,,a,uou. w..uo..

N :" '''N' Vt ''~ ''''"'HVU" "rHNOh.
Juliano Ranano. the Italian who was con.
victed recently In Brooklyn Of carrying q big
revolver with long, keen -bladed dagger At
tached. hns been sentenced to eighteen
months, Imprisonment in the ipenitentiary by
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
GRAND WELCOME At ATLANTA.
The VIII ole Town Turns Ont to Greet tn,
Chief Magistrate.

The VIII ole Town Turns Ont to Greet the
Chief Magistrate.
As the train approached the vicinity of
Atlanta steam whistles from factories and
cheers from crowd. along the wayside
showed that Atlanta's reception was to
he a cordial one. In the vicinity of the
station an immense coacourse had assem-
bied, fences, raiIrond cars. telegraph
poles, and all manner OF structures being
used by those anxious to get glimpse OF
The president. Cheering for half an hour
was incessant. and as the train moved
along crowds of people chez ring Justify,
closed in after the train, and followed
running in its wake The streets of the
business portion of the city were fairly
damned with people, who gave their
Lungs full vent. As the train came to a
stand-still Governor Nothern, who had
sent Col West. OF his staff, to meet the
president at Marietta, came on the plat
form. and. crasping the presidents hand,
said: "Mr. President. ! welcome you to
Georgia, and l am sure you will find us
loyal and hospitable
Another Battlefield Visited
The presidents party and local Commit
tee took carriages after leaving the train
and passed through Il linz Of G. a. R
men anu committee OF Confederate
veterans, and proceeded in procession
throu gh the principal streets to
Peach Tree Creek battlefield on the out
skirts OF the city, where Col. Harrison
commanded the Seventeen Indiana regi-
ment during the great fight there. A num-
Der of houses on the streets along which
the president passed were decorated with
bunting. AT the battlefield the party
went Oh foot over part of it, but did not
60 far enough to see the position occu-
p ed by the presidents regiment. On the
return TO the city the presidential party
ned at the kImball house, and at
O'Clock went to the state capitol building,
where reception to the public was held
b. the president until O'Clock. Large
numbers of people attended the levee.
Talked to Night School
After the reception the presidential
party started for the governors mansion.
and on the way stopped at night school.
where the president made short speech
OF encouragement to the boys in atten-
dance. At the executive mansion he held
card reception to prominent citizens. At
II O'Clock the reception ended, and the
party went to the train and retired Sec
re AIRY Rusk, who intended leaving the
party at Houston, Tex, has decided to re.
main during the entire journey.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

United States a,e, and wish TO remain, on
terms OF the most respectful and pacif;
intercourse
A Distinction aBi a Difference.
but when pressed by the Spanish min
lister to afford indemnity to Spanish sub
jects injured by the mob in common with
American citizens, Mr. Webster declined
to accede TO the demand, and gave his
reasons as follows: This government sup
poses that. the rights of the Spanish con
sui, public officer residing here undel.
the protection of the United States govern
ment, are quite different from those of the
Spanish subjects who have come into the
country to mingle with our own citizens
and here TO pursue their private business
and objects. The former may claim special
indemnity; the latter are entitled to such
protection as is afforded to our own citi-
zens. While therefore the losses of indi-
viduals, private Spanish subjects, are
greatly to be regretted, yet it is under
stood that many American citizens suf.
fered equal losses from the same cause.
American c ourts Their Recourse.
And these private individuals, sub
Jects OF her Catholic majesty, coming vol
unfairly to side IN the United States
have certainly no cause for complaint if
they are protected by the laws and the
same administration of law as native
born citizens Of the country. They have,
IN fact, some advantages over citizens of
the state in which they happen TO be- in
asmuch as they are enabled, until they be-
come citizens themselves, TO prosecute for
any injustice done 10 their persons or
property in the courts of the Unite d
States, or the state courts, at their cleo
ton. Mr.. Blaine adds that two years
later congress voluntarily, in recognition
of the Spanish government releasing
American fiiibusters who had invaded
Cuba, Unidentified the Spanish subjects
who had been despoiled by the NewOrleans
mob, expressly stating in the act that II
was not TO be considered as precedent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
Comment of the English Press.

LONDON, April 16.-The Daily News con-
dennis Americas treatment of Italy. and
says that it must be fine sport for Mr.
Blaine; that the melancholy business has
been characterized throughout by an ut
want of sympathy with Italy's patriotic
anger.
The Standard regards Blaine's reply to
Rudin as very able, and is curious to see
RudiLi's response. The paper says it is
difficult to see how the Malta can slip
through the meshes of the net set for
them.
The Times says that the American
Union was nearly riven generation ago
on the question of states rights and will
hardly revive it now when sectional feuds
are forgotten. Italy seems to have acted
too hastily.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
Has the Treaty Been Violated ?-The
Precedent of 1851.


"The Marquis Rudini NAV be assured
that the United States would recompense
every italian subject who might be
'wronged by "A violation OF treaty 20
which the faith of the United States is
pledged. But this assurance leaves un-
settled the import ant question whether
the treaty has been violated. Upon this
point the president, with sufficient facts
placed before him, has taken full tine
for decision. He now directs that certain
considerations on the general subject be
submitted to the judgment of the Italian
government. AS a precedent of great
value to the case under discussion the
president recalls the conclusion main
tanned by Mr.. Webster in 1851, when he
was secretary of state under President
Fillmore.
Full History of Similar Case.
''In August of that year a mob in New
Orleans demolished the building in which
the office of the Spanish consul was
located, and at the same time attacks
were made upon coffee houses and cigar
shops kept by Spanish subjects. Ameri
can citizens were involved in the losses.
which, in the aggregate, Were large. The
supposed cause of the mob was the intelli-
gence Of the execution of fifty young
Americans at Havana and the Danish
ment to Spanish mines of nearly 200 citi-
zens OF the United States. The victims
were all members of the abortive Lopez
expedition. In consequence of these dep
relations of the mob upon the property of
the Spanish consul, as well as against the
Spanish subjects, Don Calderon de la
Barca, the minister of Spain, demanded
decentralization for all losses, both official
and personal.
What Webster offered I'm Reparation.
"Mr Webster admitted that the Span
ish consul was entitled to indemnity, and
assured the Spanish minister that if the
injured consul, Mr.. Laborde, shall re-.
turn to his post, or any OF her consul for
New Orleans shall be appointed by her
Catholic majesty's government, the Off
GERS of this government resident in that
city will be instructed to receive and
treat him with courtesy and with a ma
tional salute TO the flag of his ship if he
shall arrive in a Spanish vessel, as dem
onstatiou of respect, such as may signify
to him and to his government the sense
entertained by the government of the
United States OF the gross injustice done
to his predecessor by a lawless mob, as
well as the indignity and insult offered
by it to foreign state with which the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
Can This Thing Be True?

ROME, April l6.-A number of Italian
newspapers sent to America have been
returned to Italy with the New York Of
fetal postage stamp on them declaring
their entry into the United States to be
forbidden.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
A womas,s DISCOVERY

Another wonderful discovery has
been made, and that, too by lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severests tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought of US bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and was
so much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night, and with one
bottle has been miraculouslv cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
W. G. Hsmrick s. Co., of Shelby, N. C.
&c. q free bottle ct Hartz s. Bahnsen's
drug store.
EPOCH.
The transition from long lingering
aud painful sickness 10 robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the individ-
ual. Such q remarkable event is treas
ured in memory and the agency whereby
the good health has been attained is
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that SO
much is heard in praise OF Electric Bit
tiers. So many feel they owe their res-
toration 10 health, to the use of the great
Alternative and tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of kidneys, liver or
stomach, of long or short standing you
viii surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold st zoe and 81 per bottle
st HaItz & Bahnsen's drug store.