davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
NO MORE BOYCOTTS WANTED.

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS RECOMMEND
RADICAL, CHANGE IN EXISTING METHODS
| Tho roads comprised in the Eastbound fre'gn
Committee have. through their general passenge'
agents. put themselves on record as Opposed !" 'n'
continuance of the Alton boycott, and 10 INC POI
petuauon OF the policy, adopted under the as,eeen
of January o, for the punishment OF lines WIN" PEI
si,s in tho payment of commissions on passense,
business. The vote at the meetings yesterday ahe
the day before at the offices Of the Trunk Line Asso
citation was not unanimous on this auesnon. al
the roads represented agreed in denouncing the com
misson business of which the Alton seems TO 90 INK
only champion Some Of the roads, however, tliousi'
they could see no better way at present to Abolish on'
pernicous practice" than by maintaining the atutud'
already taken and appointing special agents 10 renew
the Board Of Rulings Of what CHAIRMAN oouuai0
characterzes its police functions
But the majority Of the roads declared the ooycou
methods to be practically a failure, and passeo
resolution recommending that the Board OK Rulings Ok
relieved of the necessity OF looking after the carrying
out of the agreement. This would mean' OF course
that the agreement would be abrogated In the form
now stands. The roads would then have TO devise
substitute for this method Of handling the commission
question. and that was the problem that Kept The
passenger agents in lively discussion almost all DAY
Yesterday f. c. Donald, vice. chairman OF the Cen'ra
Traffic Association, again presided
MANY plans were suggested among them being ina,
Of having the through passenger business appoNohe0
By the Joint Committee or by the Passenger Commi'ee
~ each association each dividing the business orig
mating in its territory between the connecting lines
These methods were voted down as being too cumoer
some and It was finally agreed that the best way OF
handling the problem would be to make the apporton
ment Of through traffic matter for individual arrange
ment between connecting roads. Accordingly
accommodation for the adoption Of this plan by the
Joint Committee was passed.
While the action taken yesterday was not in any
wsv final, it will have great weight with the Joint
Committee so that it's final adoption need scarcely De
doubted The date Of the meeting Of the Joint COM
saws he will call II for the earliest day that VIII %
convenient for the members. In the meantime tne
old arrment with the nominal boycott OF the chicago
and Alton, Will remain In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
sPURNING FOREIGN AID FOR RUSSIA.
WHAT THE MOSCOW GAZETTE sAYs-CoUNr
ToLsToIs EFFORTS TO RELIEVE
THE DISTRESS,

WHAT THE MOSCOW GAZETTE" sAYs-couNT
ToLsTOIS EFFORTS TO RELIEVE
THE DISTRESS
St. Petersburg Dec. 15-The " Moscow Gazette de-
oounces the acceptance OF foreign aid for the dis
tresscd people of Russa-especially English aid II
declares that Great Britain wants TO turn Russia into
another Egypt, and II warns the people against the
dupncty Of philanthropy
Nine Tolstoi the wife Of Count Tostol, the novesf,
in an interview to-day said she doubted whether the
Government would consent TO act ms the medium for
the distribution Of foreign assistance but there was no
objection to Count TotO distributing such assistance
privately The extent Of the famine. she continued,
instead of being oversated Is greater than any out
slider would suppose. In the Province Of Razan,
where her husband Is working. the peasants get thirty
pounds OF grain monthly. but meat or potatoes.
within twenty days the monthly allowance Is con-
sumed the peasants pass the remaining ten days OF
the month in a state Of starvation. furnishing mobs
often visit the houses Of landlords and wealthy
peasants threatening TO burn the property unless they
receive food. Count Tolstoi's family is now seat
tered, the members being stationed at various points,
organizing regular relief independently Of the Gov
ernment officials, who have been accusing them Of
Tustoi 10 learn that the views OF these officials
not shared by the Car. Nine Tolstol waited on the
Car recently and explained 10 him the injustice of
these attacks Count Tolstoi. She was assured by
tho Gar that he did not doubt the loyalty Of her hns
band. 1t absurd said the Car, to accuse Count
TOst0 OF being REBEL his sole aim henR to do good
and 70 practise Christian charity 10 all men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND IT'S FOES:
OUTLINE OF THE PAPAL Neutrality-suspicious.
AND THE VATICAN.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND IT'S FOES.
OUTLINE OF THE PAPAL ALLocu1oN-FhAA0n
AND THE VATICAN.
Rome. Dec. 15.-Tbe Pope. In his alocution az
Yesterdays consisory, said that the enemies OF the
Church ruthlessly encompassed Ii on every sac. Nv"
content with displaying their hatred In words they
had proceeed 10 acts of violence against peaceful
foreigners who had come TO Rome acaiated by hhhi
pety and free from political aims. These enemies,
who had not hesitaed to resort to RIOT Insults anu
threats now sought to deal the Papacy dea'hoio"'
Other secret foes, who paraded their hooeaa"ot
really aimed at the same object The liberty Oh inc
Pontln 10 communicate with the outer world was De-
coming more and more curtailed and the situation
was daily becoming more difficult. by waging war ON
the papacy the enemies hoped to weaken and prescribe
The name of Christian. The Pope trusted that the
heads OF States would give earnest consideration ID
the position of the Church. They would then under
stand that IL was to their interest to uphold the au-
thory OF the Church the greatest moral power In
the world IT behOoved all Catholics, acting In unison
with the Holy see to form perpetual league against
the assaults Of the imIious.
II is believed here that Count Lefevre de Behaine,
the French Ambassador to the Holy Sea, will soon be
recalled He was never greatly liked by the rope,
and now is less In favor than ever. II Is thoueht
probable that his will be NJ. de Mou) late
Ambassador to King Humbert; NJ. de Msreere Repuoh'
can Senator; N. Labouaye. recently Ambassador NJ
st. Petersburg. .,..
On the conclusion of the trial Of the Archbishop OF
AK instructions were dispatched to the Nuncio al
Paris to adopt an even more aecentuated poncy Oh
paofcaton The prosecution is regarded here as
only passing cloud, which will not permanently NJ
feet the present good relations between France ana
the Vatican. -, ..
At the Vatican new and urgent Efforts nave peer
made to induce Cardinal Vannutelli TO accept tne
post Of secretary Of state to which for some 1g
the Pope has desired TO advance him. But Carulnd
Vannntelb is not inclined 10 accept IL on account
OF the state of health of tho Pope when renaers
possible {, vacancy in tho pOntfcal chair 4. does
not follow, however, from this that the Pope'ss
health is in moro precarlous condition than usual
He is still occupied with the affairs Of the church
lie gives audiences, and takes long walks In the
Vatican gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
CHESS NOTES FROM LONDON.

Iondon Dec l5-The Biennial National Congress- OF
the British Chess Association. which to have been
held this month"; at the British Chess Club Kingst.'
Covent Garden, has been postponed until next month
In a match between Cambridge University and the
British Chess Club the Canabs were defeated BY i've
games TO four.
At the City Chess Club, Loman. Morian and Cur
mock gave an interesting exhibition the other DAY.
Loman conducted Fix games, Moran siX' ana Curhoch
four. blndfod and simultaneously. Although these
sixteen games were playcd in the ROOM and each
player had teller, who called out the moves aloud,
there was no confusion and irreguarity in the play
Ioman won four, lost and drew one; Moran won
three, lost two, and drew one; while Curnock won
three and drew one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
Reed &. Barton,
sILvERsMITHs,
81 Union Square.

sister to New Smyrna and became member OF
the Packwood household After the death OF MIS-
Psckwood, two years later, Miss Bruce remained
and cared for her sisters and kept house TOR
her brother-in-law. She spent most Of her time
at Mr.. Packwood's orange plantation, and rarely
visited the neghboring towns. She had not visited
in the North since leaving New-York six years ago ~
Admiral Braine was seen at his home, no. o.
First Place Brooklyn, last evening. lie said tnss
all he knew about the murder was what he had
seen in the newspapers or heard from MI Bornsr;
that II there were any he would have known Oh
It. He tbouglr Miss Bruce would probably %
buried beside her sister in Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
PRURITuS IS YEARS
Under Doctors Treatment -Four D,c
fereht Times. No Relief What.
ever. Cured by Cuticura.

have used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and ,ou,a
them 10 be just as you represented They have given
me a perfect cure. 1 have been troubled with nyn,.
for over fifteen years, and have been under the d,.
treatment four different times with relief yhsfsss
until 7 tried che CUTICUKA REMEDIES. Aftsr 49,
them Just one week, found that life such hs
dan after all, and / satisfied that shall nsve,
troubled again such faith have 10 remedies "a.
car send any ono that Is troubled with pruritus AID
satisfy them whst It has done for VIII not rest.t
YOU from publishing this communication but would rash
not The remedies are good that II would be- ,ssh11
selfish In me no: 70 speak Of their good qualities, "
o. =. WILLIAMS
S9th-st, and 1stave. yew.Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16

citizens of London great crowd had gathered ana
when Mr.. Gladstone appeared he was greeted WIN
hearty cheers from thousands of his admirers Mr.
Gladstone who is also accompanied on his journey Dy
his close personal and political friend, John Morley
passed through the crowd and entered his oompart-
ment. bowling right and left, and smiling cordially at
the enthusiasm Of the crowd As the train hauled out
OF the station the cheering was renewed, being con
tinued until the train was well on IT'S way 10 tle
Channel port where Mr. Gladstone and his party were
to embark on the steamer for France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
RIOTING IN SAC PAULO.
TROOPS JOIN THE INsURGENTs-THE GOVERNOR
REIGNs-A PAIuS DISPATCH SAYS THE
REVOLT IS SUPPRESSED.

REVOLT Is SUPPRESSED.
Rio Janeiro Dec. 15.-The Governor OF sac Paulo
has Welded TO popular sentiment and has resigned his
Office In a street encounter there last night few
casualties occurred A body OF infantry and cavalry
Joined the insurgents this morning and an attack was
made on the Offices of the "Correo Pauistano."
Paris Dec. ia dispatch from Rio Janero saws
that the revolt in Sac Palo by which 1t was Sought
to depose the Governor of that State has been sup
pressed by the Government troops ana that quiet ,ow
nrevoiIs throughout the state. The insurgents had
succeeded I'm ousting the local officials in the city OF
Gao pauo and II Is now expected that these officials
viii MI he reinstated by the Government forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
MIS- ST. JOHN GETS A SEPARATION.


London Dec. 15-AFhough the Jury In the st. John
divorce case yesterday decided that Mr. Maus had not
been guilty OF cruelty TO his wife. and that Miss
st. John had moi been guilty of inhdeAty, their
verdict making the granting Of decree of divorce
impossible Miss ST. John Is determined not TO live
again with her husband. To-day her counsel, Sir
Charles Russell. applied 70 Justice Jeune. before
whom the divorce case tried. for the granting
az 4 judicial separation 10 Miss St John. Justice
Jeune granted the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
MR. EGAN AND THE GILLIAN PRESS.

London Dec. I5.-The correspondent Of "The
Times" at santiago de Chill, teegraphs to that paper
that the entire newspaper press OF Chill places the
responsibility for the difficulties now existing between
Chill and the United States upon Mr. Egan, the United
States Minister None Of the papers, be adds, makes
any attack upon President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
Cuticura ResoIvent

The Blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse the bool
Of all impurities and poisonous clements and CUTICpI
the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP an exaust.
SKIN Beauti1er externally 10 clear the skin and ap M
restore the har cured thousands cases yssss
the shedding q scales measured quart daily the skin
cracked bleeding. burning, and itching almost bcyssi
endurance hair Ifeless all gone suffering ter,Sis
What ether remedies have made such curesi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
Illness OF NJ DE MArpAssANT. b

Paris, Dec. 15.-M. de Mauphssant, tue author Is
suffering from disease CT the central nervous system
and has been ordered by bis doctors to take com
nIete rest He is sangine that he viii recover, but bis
friends fear that he may become insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16

Just before the vessel went into her dock ana tne re
suit was that II was impossible for him TO get my
thing 10 eat He had not tasted food for tro osSs nna
he WIS weak that was necessary 70 isas ha viii
be sent to Italy for trial the charge OF muruer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
Face Full of Soree

My face all full Of sores and itcbed 30 that
ian out. had tried oil blood medicines except ciff
CCRA REMEDIES. which we're the only ones ths. IL
any good. My face IL now ell clear, and feel lis
newborn child. y. KRrETE
1873 Powersst., Brooklyn NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
THE SCHOOL QUESTION IN MANITOBA.

Winnipeg. Dec. I5-The application made by the
Church England 10 quash the act recently passed BY
the Manitoba Government. sbolslng all separate
schools IN the province Of Manitoba, came up before
the full court yesterday The decision declares inc
act illegal The case will be appealed and IL nee
eSsary win be carried 10 the Pvy Council OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
Ar GLADSTONE STARTS ron BIARRITz.

London, Doc 15.--In accordance with his original
r,sn Mr.. Gladstone, accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone
lei LONDON to-day for Biarritz He travelled on the
train which left Charng Cross Station at 10 O'Clock
49, .s one which has grown thoroughly familiar to
shn eop,e OF Great Britain and particularly 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
.BRrsr OF LOTTERY TICKET AGENT.

Chicago, Dec Is HpeciaD-Jamcs e. Moore,
Louisiana Lottery ticket agent, was arrested to-day
under the State law charging him with selling lottery
tickets His clerk was also arrested Both gave
bonds for their appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
THE JUDD,sHOWALTER MATCH.

st. Louis. Dec 15.-The fifth game Of the Judd
sbowalter championship chess contest ended yester-
day I'm a draw after the sixty-ffth move. The score
now stands Judd, 2 Showaiter, L: draw 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
The Game for Christmas!

The Game for Christn,asi a., ., ,,,y
49,. Cana M ISSOCENCE ABROAD j. fuli o. rUN'
sutrED FOR ALL AGES. Played on besauiui ooafs'
cs9ss m s e SsFa''a and EXCITING 1t csss sss
s6tss. HAPPY EVENINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16

MINISTER PATENOTRE ON HIS WAY HERE.
Paris, Dec 15.-M. Patenotre. the successor to NJ.
Roustan as French Minister TO the United States, has
started for Washington He bears special instructions
in regard to Frances attitude toward the Chicago
Worlds Fair, t... -...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc. SOAR
25c KEsOLvENT, 81, Prepared By the POTTER DRuo
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mas.
~ Send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" 81 paces
10 ilus .ratioDs and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16

The J, Chr. q. Hslfe. Brewing Cs.v
MsahsG>an Beer u hrewed nom Malt and Hops oily Bot
tad for families. Order By mall. 20 East ~@S@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16

The mystic disorders, dyspepsia. headache bilious
ness constipation, piles nervousness general debility
permanently cured By tammsns Liver Rsausior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
EMIN SAID TO BE IN PERIL.

KfFVhIED TO INV Z IND INV 1''sh z b'@OVDf OO-'
FTIcTs IN THE LAKE REGION.
Paris, Dec. l5.-Pnvate dispatches have been re
eeived In this city from Africa which say tha
Emin Paciia has had several bloody conflicts II
the Lake district and that his position Is precarious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16
Dyspepsia
Hoods SarsapariIIa

which regulates stomach, liver and bowels. stimulates
secretion the gastric juice removes aedy and tones
the entire system 10 health.
Heels Pills cure Liver Ills. Price ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-16

Can stand abusive treatment such too hearty and
yepd eating much rich food. hurryng to and from
meals overuse stimuiants narcotics, etc. The In
eyitable result must be indigestion, and later.
Dyspepsia
with ali the horrible suffering many people know TOO
we'll Dyspepsia get well u Itself IL requires
careful attention to diet ana a good medicine like
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-13

A series OF agricultural congresses will
be held in Chicago lin October, 1893. in
connection with the Columbian show.
It isreported that within the last six
months $50 young women have taken up
timber claims in the state of Washing
ton.
At the Ohio experiment station to-
bacco dust is recommen ed as valuable
remedy orNaphis
Cigarleaf tobacco promises to be the
best ever grown in New England, New
York. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
One authority states that the value Of
the annual product Of poultry and eggs
in the entire country is s600,0O0.OO0
It is estimated that 10000 pounds Of
butter and 400, 900, 600 of cheese are pro
duced annually in the United States.
Premiums to be offered by the Ameri-
can BERKSHIRE association at the Column
bia ffir will amount to 81 900 and be in
casl.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-13
Chester Mhita Hogs.

Among the breeds of swine which may
be recommended to those who desire
early maturing animals we would give
the Chester Whites high rank. Origi-
nally these were large and rather coarse.
and II kept to considerable age this
tendency to coarseness is still quite APP
percent. and is by some urged as an OBJ
lection against them. but, having been
crossed with the Poland Chinas, breed
has been produced that has tendency
to lay on flesh from the first. and which.
with good feeding will make well de-
veloped porkers in nine or ten months.
They are quiet in disposition and good
grazers They will keep on growing
much beyond this, and, as we have said.
have then tendency to coarseness, but
II fed well and taken to marketlat the
proper time this trait will not develop
and they will be- found very profitable
and satisfactory. Dakota Farmer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-13
Now ia the Time.

Now is the time to get birds ready for
winter laying Keep hens from getting
too fat. and coax pullets into condition
by liberal feed. mostly good wheat
Feed nice warm meal for breakfast to
all to get. them ready for being in a
scratching humor all day. Do not feed
too plentifully of the soft feed or the
birds will sit and Nope after eating, and
let them have some small grainNto hunt
for all day Throw the grain in litter a
few inches deep, and the exercise neces-
sary to get at it is the best egg food you
can give.~-Canadian Poultry Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-13
To start isallsy Horses.

Following are six rules for treatment
Of balky horses which are recommended
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals People who are
unfortunate enough to own such ami
mais are recommended to give one or
more OF these rules trial.
|. Pat the horse upon the neck; ex-
anime the harness carefully. first on one
side then on the other, speaking encour-
agingly while doing SO. then jump into
the wagon and give the word 90; gem
orally he will obey
9. teamster in Maine says he can
start the most balky horse by taking
him ont Of the shafts and making him
go around in circle until he is giddy.
Ii the first dance OF this sort doesn't cure
him. the second will
3 To cure batky horse. simply place
your hand over the horses nose and shut
the wind Oft until he wants to go. and
then let him 20
4 The brain Of the horse seems to
entertain but one idea at time, there
fore continued whipping only confirms
his stubborn resolve II you can by any
means give him new subject to think
OF, you will generally have no trouble in
starting him. A simple remedy IL to
take couple Of turns of stout Irvine
around the fore leg just below the knee,
tight enough for the horse to feel it, and
de ina bow knot at the first cluck he
win generally go dancing of. and after
going short distance You can get out
and remove the string to prevent injury
to the tendon in your farther drive.
.. Take the tail of the horse between
the hind legs. and tie it by cord to the
saddle gifth.
8. Tie string around the horses ear.
close to his head
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-13

more marked upon other animals than
it is upon swine, and If 1t takes twice as
many pounds of corn to make a pound
Of pork out Of doors as 1t does in the
barn. it will certainly require much
more, and perhaps twice rs much. to
make pound of beef in stable where
water will freeze as it viii in one where
there Is moderate temperature. not
lower than 80 degs., and also that the
same amount of feed given before the
weather is very cold will make much
more fat than it win later in the season,
American Cuitivator
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-13

The fine fellow in the illustration is Of
deep mahogany bay color and perfect
in form and action. He is only years
old, but the splendid muscles of his neck
and quarters stand out like those Of a
fully matnred animal When you get
rich You will probably have horses of
this breed to draw my lady's carriage
But meanwhile these same horses will
help you get rich, If you are successful
in breeding them to draw other peoples
carriages
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-13
CONCERNING FOWLS COMES.

The Many Shaped Appendages That Form
the Head Gears of Various Breeds.
From the dainty rose comb Of the Ban
tam to the hinge surrounding of the Red
Caps, and from the light single comb of
the game to the comb Of the Mediter-
ranean classes, often standing on the
head Of the male as large AS mans
hand. we can find no two pre-. ely alike,
asserts The Fancier's Monthly. which
describes and illustrates the various
kinds of combs as follows:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-13
l17 FocN
IN a, 1Irrs
a CLEVELAND BAY.

Picture from an instantaneous Photo
graph 81 - Cleveland BAY Coaeher.
Strikingly spirited is the action Of this
Cleveland bay stallion as reproduced by
the instantaneous photograph. There
may DO handsomer horses than Cleve-
land bay carriage horse, but If SO they
have not yet materialized.