davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-30
Wants to Be Separated .

George J. Berger commenced suit in
the Superior Court yesterday for di-
vorce from his wife, Josephine II. Ber-
ger,
The record-union., 1891-07-30

NOTHING contributes more toward q
sound digestion than the use of the genu-
ing Angostura Bitters of DR.. j. G. B. Sic
CERT IL Sons.
The record-union., 1891-07-30
BORN.
DIED.

FABIAN-In this city, July 1Sth to the wife
of Emil Fabian, son.
The record-union., 1891-07-30
KIDNEY AND URINARY

Troubles, painful, too frequent. difficult or bad
ColOrcd urine pains in the back, gonorrhoea,
gleet, structure, etc. cured for life Recent cases
cured in few days. The diseases peculiar to
women thoroughly understood and cured by
mild but effCctual remedies.
a permanent cure guaranteed in every case
undertaken. We do not want your money Tor
nothing, and if you are incurable you will TO
candldiy informed of the fact. Consultation
and examination free To nnfinnts
The record-union., 1891-07-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLOOD AND, SKIN

Diseases, such as Scrofula, syphilis. Ulcers
and BlotcheS. affecting body, throat and
bones are speedily and thoroughly eradi-
Gated from the system without mercury
or other injurious drugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
PERSONAL.

A regular contributor to "The Boston Post" after
expressing an earnest hope that Mr. Booths threat
ened retirement from the stage will be only temporary,
adds: "Is position as the foremost American actor
is one which we cannot permit him to vacate without
art immensely but because think that his cultivated
dignlfed selfespecting has incaculable in
fuence for good upon his profession
Senator walthall and Ex-Governor Lowry, OF Mis-
sssipp will be the orators at the unveiling OF the
great Confederate monument in Jackson June 3. Tie
former gentleman viii pay tribute TO JEFFERSON Davis,
and the affair Is expected to prove the most important
Confederate demonstration in that State since the war
Now that the state of Mr.. Lemcke's health renders
1t improbable that he will succeed Treasurer Huston 1t
is intmated lin Washington dispatch TO The lndi-
annapolis JOurnal") that the President may nominate
f. II. Nebeker, OF Indiana instead
The mother OF Joel Chandler Harris {" Uncle
Remusr) died last Monday at the age OF seventy-sX
years.
hint has been received in San Francisco that the
remains of the late John F. Swift will be sent home on
Japanese man-of-war, of which honor proter VIII
probably soon be made to the state Department. For
this reason the body will not be expected on the
Pacific Mail steamer.
Senator sherman has gone out to Ohio to confer with
his friends there regarding the political situation
Edward Waldo Emerson is lecturing in varlois parts
Of the country Thoreau, Of whom he relates thls
ncldent When the fOrest-haunting hermit lay OH
his death-bed CalvinlStic friend called to make In
quiries regarding his soul. Henry he said, anN-
ously, have Won made your peace with God3D
JohnS replied the diving naturalist in whisper, u
didn't know that God and myself had quarreledP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE coinage QUESTION:

A reader whose letter favoring free coinage
was recently published, writes to urge that the
Republican party has broken up beyond repair
unless it adopts Free-Conage bill next winter,
and thinks he can show that such bill would
do no harm, put only good. lie deplores the
dangerous heresies of the Farmers Alliance, but
thinks the people will nevertheless support 1t as
the only way of getting free coinage Though
he sees that third party could at most only
throw the election of President into the House.
he magines that the result would not there be
adverse to his wishes. On the latter point il is
only necessary to take glance at the Demo-
cratic majority in the next House by States.
Certainly no person OF political experience will
indulge the hope that the Democratic members,
who act with their party in caucus and in legis-
lation next winter, will afterward be led to vote
against the candidate of their party for Presi
dent. But as to the rest, let us pause before the
cataclysm comes, and see what this trouble is
about.
The Government already adds TO the monetary
supply every month sum equal to all the silver
producet from mines OF this country. The COM
plant, then. must either be because the Govern
ment does not open the door to indefinite supplies
Of silver from abroad, or because the purchases
are SO made as to prevent separation between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Amusemeuts.


ACADEMY-s:i5-The Old Homestead
AMBERG THEATRE-S-F7ot,s Weber
BERKELEY LYCEUM THEATRES :30-Two Roses
fIJoU THEATRES ;i5-Ihe Nominee
BROADWAY THEATRE,-s-Cieopatra.
CASINOS :15-Poor Jonathan,
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DALx'S THEATRES :9o-l illustrated Lecture e:l5-
Loves Iabor's Lost
EDEN MUSEE-Otero and Wax Tableaua
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Betrothed.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-Leah.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-The County Fair.
HARRlGAN'S THEATRES :l6-Rey and the 400.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES ,I5-An the Comforts OF
Home.
ROSTER q BIAIiS-S-Carmenoita.
LYCEuM THEATRES :15-The Open Gate and Nerves.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-Barnum
Ba1cy's Circus.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;so-Alsbsms.
NEW PARK THEATRE-s,i5-A Straight Tip.
NBLo's-S--Thc Canuck.
rRoCrog's c3DST. THEATRES 15-Mr. wilknson's
Widows
PALMER's THEATRE--l Solicitors Fund Benefit
s:1j-The Middleman.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-U and I.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Power OF the Press.
nONY PASTORS THEATRE and S-vapdevine.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :1s-Thou Shalt Not.
WORRIES MUSEUM-11 Q. m. TO IL .. m.-vsudeville
and Curios
ltTH-ST. THEATRE-s-After Dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

"A piece OF knackcbrod and glass OF wine is now
The thing in Boston Just before going to bed says
Boston man. 1t is crisp and dark colored cake
OF bread, about the size and shape OF piepate
There Is hole In the middle OF two or three inches
across. 1t is made by a Swedish baker on Boylston
st. lie says 1t is much In use in sweden because Of
It's keeping qualities. There they make up enough
at one time to last three months and, by means
OF the hole IN the cente they string on long poles
that are hung just below the ceilings There is no
yeast III IT, but there is plenty OF ground caraway
seed, should Judge by the taste year ago nobody
ever heard OF II, and now the swedish baker has all
ne can attend TO making IT, Dyspepcs use 1t more or
less Tor they are continually trying to find something
new that Is nutritious and yet won't hurt them.
Know man who pays rs cents a loaf for his bread.
IL compounded OF all sorts of queer things and has
TO be made up as carefully as druggists prescription
and baked with as much pains as a piece OF china"
Something Extra.-seetng the si-n Extra Five Cent
cigar, jill inc Wlhdow OF a New-York tobaec0nist,
stranger went In and bought one OF the cigars bit OF
the end, lit the cigar, and throwing down q nickel
remarked as he took Whit: ~ don't see anything
extra about this cigar Why do yOu call IL the Extra
rive Cent Cigar y " You will see something extra
about It," responded the tobaceonst YOu Will have
10 shell ont an extra five cents for H. sexas Siftsngs
There arc not many clerUmcn 10 whom the people
pay the supreme compliment 81 calling them by their
names simply, without any prefix or afrx II Is done
only In the of men who in some way or other have
stood forth The representatives or prophets of the
people. So we have Henry Ward Beecher, q Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The italian Premier. In a dispatch to
the Secretary Of the Italian Legation at Washing
ton, says his Government demands only the prompt
prosecution of the New-Orleans lynchers. and not
their punishment. - The McCarthyites won
the North Sligo election - 1t is said that
Bamaceda will withdraw from the Presidency of
Chill - General Booth of the Salvation Army,
is seriously ILL.,
Domestic-Secretary Blaine's reply to Baron
Favas note was warmly praised by men of all
perties at the National Capital; the Italian
Premier's note to Marquis Imperial was looked
Upon as the first step toward resumption Of
amicable relations between the two Governments.
- Striking coke workmen attacked the More
wood works of the II. G. Frick Company, In the
Connelsville region; they were fired upon by
deputy sherifs and eleven of the assaiants were
killed and over forty wounded. - The
National Commission of the Worlds Fair voted
10 ignore the action Of the Board of Control. -
There was a conference of Senators and Assembly
men of both political parties the taxation
bills before the Legislature the Senate and
Assembly passed the Rainey badge bill. -
The Bennington made satisfactory trial trip up
the Sound to New-London; the contractors believe
she developed the required horse power.
City and Suburban.-News was received that
Warner Miller and party who were on their way
u inspect the Nicaragua Canal had been stranded
on a reef - The offices of The Newark Ad-
yertisern and of the Western Union Telegraph
Company in that city were burned. - Governor
Hill wrote an emphatic anti-Free-Trade letter re-
fusing to attend the Jerry" Simpson mass-meet-
ing at Cooper Union - complimentary dln-
ncr was given to Edmund c. Stanton and Anton
Sedl, on account of their services for German
opera in this city. - Stocks dull and irregular,
closing generally small fraction lower; the move
ment was led by the Granger stocks, but was
fairly uniform.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Rain, fol-
lowed by clearing conditions; slight thermal
changes Temperature yesterday: Highest, as
degrees lowest. 35; average. 40 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Governor another measure in the interest VI
the saloons is being prepared. what COM
ment upon the moral quality OF this schemine
politician who aspires to the Presidency AV
the request OF the Governor no bill is being
prepared to promote the trade in dry-goods'
groceries hardware, farm produce, hides OIL
metals, hops, live stock or of any other INDUSTRY
except rum-selling. eat the request OF the
Governor no measure has been drafted during
tho session to conserve the welfare OF the great
philanthropic institutions OF the state or the
canals or the public school system or any moral
reform, big or little. His sole request look
ing to legislation has reference to the saloons
They and they only, are singled out for TINS
mark of his consideration. "At the request OF
the Governor number Of men are at work on
a measure which may or may not turn out 10
be as bad rs the Schaaff bill, but which, accord
ing to "The Wine and Spirit Gazette" con-
tains "many excellent features and is liberal
enough" 1t is hardly necessary to add that
a Liquor bill which 1.-THE Gazette" regards as
liberal enough" Is likely to be good bill Tor
reputable lawmakers to vote against.
or course, when this revised and amended
Hill-Schaaff bill Is introduced the Governor can
be expected to 60 to work AMI make the great
est effort of his life to secure its passage. lie
will crack the party whip about the ears OF
Democratic Assemblymen and employ all his
arts as wirepuller and pipelayer to secure the
necessary number of votes. 1t remains TO be
seen if, cat the request of the Governor"
sixty-fve AssembIymen will insult the reform
sentiment of the State by passing this new at
tempt to break down the Excise laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Brooks and Howard Crosby Just % We have tyeor~a
washington and Henry Clay and Daniel Webster.

Brooks and Howard Crosby. Just % We have eeorss
Washington and Henry Clay and Daniel webst~r
There Is no sentiment. whatever in the sonI ~ r,ts
brother Frankie, aud he often grcvcs hs mother "a
angcrs his father BY the ooldness and nscnsibty Win
winch ~ repes his ts sisters oyertures Of Affection
ohe Keeps wanting 70 love me- Is his only eYcusc
wheh either OF hs parents tries TO persuade him ta}
he ought 70 let Kit play with him. '' MIN '"'
said MS ec The other day in Scpy to ths 'e thing,
~ ns,c sS' ~9d be reason enough for yca not to be
Well retained the youthful Adam. patronI,,nsv
:. the beach some tine promise not 'te' ask sGTS
next June '-(Boston Transcript - 'us
Says on old seal fisherman aTbanx. 10 n. u,.
ATTITUDES which IL inhabs, the polar bear is mot ,rv
10 DO Killed on. Tho polar bear is An enormo,s
ahmai' weighing about as much az q fairszed or but
IL Is not at all fierce, and will always run awav 40 M
IL is not hard 10 kin. I once saw An A,eut wnr,..
dispose OF one In very remarkable manner 81.
iound asleep on The Ice, and approached II with ea.
CANTON ron the lecward side, having previously i'm
provsed weapon by fastening the knife sbo $500
10 stick with lscings Of seal leather wby.s 49,
10 hold together her garment. Having 40, e,osa -
tho unconscious beast she thrust this smear as 80
Its body behind the left foreeg IL died aImos, .s
out struggle It is curious fact that tho liz, 80.
polar bear is actually poisonous though N. M.
very wholesome, and toothsome as wen. rcsernsu..
beef somewhat
HAPPY DAN LAMONT.
no; Dan Lamont has come TO town,
controlled the grand old ship Of stats
Ana Ied himself on clover
But Dan IS now in other things.
- lana SD indeed is Grover
lie finds himself knee-dcep In Pie
Ana doesn't care for clover
X. s.-N0t Grover, but Dan.
Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

silver and gold, the establishment of premium
on gold, and the debasement of the paper cur
rency to a silver basis 1t is not pleasant W
assume that anybody deliberately wants the cur
rency degraded. Mother is It pleasant 70 MINK
anybody foolish enough to suppose that tne sena-
ing Of shiploads of silver hiher ana inc WIN
drawal of gold from the country 10 par ior IL
would not cause premium on eoiu' but IL
man honestly believes, as some advocates OF Tree
coinage argue, that no silver wouiu come from
abroad, why all this worry when the entire
product of the United States mines is already
taken for use as money, and added to the cir
culationp
The common argument is that most of the
SILVER held by foreign nations or their banks is in
the form of coins, nominally Of the value of
1912 ounces OF silver to one ounce gold so that
il could not be sent hither without loss which
Government or banks would not be willing
to near. True, more or less, while silver can
only be sold in this country at its market value.
But if it could be exchanged for legal-tendcr
dollars. at par in gold, and the dollars for gold,
az least at first what foreign Power or bank
would not snatch the chance to get the gold
There would be slight nominal loss, but an
enormous real gain. France holds, for instance,
$3.50. 900, 900 of silver coin in nominal value,
which cannot be circulated and would be worth
in any emergency only about rs cents on the
dollar, or about S1S7 100000 Indeed an at
tempt to force much of this silver into the mar
ket or into circulation would put down the price
so that the whole would probably be worth not
more than $3.50, 100000. What merchant hay
ing unavailable assets at present rated in the
market at 20 cents on the dollar would not seize
the first opportunity to get 95 or even only 80
cents in gold for them. If France could sell
500, 600 coo to this country at 100 cents on the
dollar before breaking the Treasury and causing
a premium on gold, can anybody suppose the
French Government would hesitate?
The Republican party believes it is contending
for the welfare and honor of the Nation in this
matter, for the welfare of every wageearner.and
every farmer. So believing, the party would
deserve to be wiped off the face of the earth if
to save itself from defeat 1t should consent to
the oountry's ruin. Nor would cowardice have
the slightest tendency to save the party. 1t
now has at least the respect of every foe who is
able to comprehend the simplest fact of bust
ness experience. If its adversares force the is
sue in such form that the whole business world
must chose between free coinage of silver and
Republican victory, the Republican party will
not only deserve success, but is extremely likely
to succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

The result of the riot in the coke region is
most deplorable. Ten strikers have been killed
by the deputy -sherfTs bullets and several others
were wounded. AS usual two stories are told,
and only thorough investigation of all the
circumstances will reveal the exact facts. The
officers justify their course by alleging that the
strikers were engaged in dsorderly conduct and
in destroying property when they fired upon
them. In behalf of the strikers it is declared
that they were going home from meeting and
were acting in peaoeable manner. Naturally
deep feeling has been aroused by the occurrence,
and to maintain the peace Governor Pattison
has ordered two regiments on duty in the region
where the disorder prevails. There is no pres
ent prospect of further bloodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
"AT THE REQUEST or THE GOVERNOR'"

"AT THE REQUEST or THE GOVERNOR,"
A few weeks ago a most significant piece OF
information was furnished by "The Wine anu
Spirit Gazette.' This official organ OF the State
Liquor Dealers Association as good rs demon
strated that David b. Hill is the active agent
at Albany OF the saloon interest. IL stated
and Of course it was in position to know what
it was talking about-that the bill which the
State Liquor-Deaers' Association desired to get
through the present Legislature had been sub
mitted to the Governor that it was to be re-
submitted to him, and that he was to select the
legislator who should be charged with the duty
of Introducing it. That was in February. Since
then the bill has been introduced, the Hill
Schaaff bill. Our readers are familiar with its
provisions 1t is one OF the most abominabie
measures that ever was submitted for the con-
sideration of a New-Yo Legislature so abom-
Unable, in fact, that the Democratic majority in
the Assembly has declined to pass it. The his
tory of legislation at Albany, especially since
Hill took the Executive chair, has shown that a
Liquor bill which Democratic lawmakers object
to must be peculiarly vicious. The Democrats
over whom Mr.. Sheehan presides can stand
good deal but enough of them repuilate the
Hill-Schaaff bill to prevent its passage
What follows? Why, the Governor proceeds
To come to the front again as guide counsellor
and friend of the rum power This is no mere
conjecture. 1.-THE Wine and Spirit Gazette"
which directly connected him with the Schaaf
bill. now states that "at the request of Gov
crnor Hill, Mr.. Maynard Professor Collins and
some Others have been engaged for some time
in drafting an entirely new Excise bill.
This new bill contains many excellent provisions
and is liberal enough. 1t is given out that the
objections raised against the Schaaif bill have
all been met in this new bill" At the request
of the Governor There you have it. He has
discovered that he cannot pass his original bill,
the SchaaH bill, and so lat the request OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

State officers will be chosen by the Legislature
and will, of course, be all Republicans. 1t is
evident that the tariff scare" is over and that
the reaction has attained good Roadway. A
Republican Legislature this year means prob
ably a Republican Legislature next year, when
United States Senator will be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
SECRETARY RusK's DEPARTMENT.

From The chicago lntcrOcean.
The Department OF Agriculture was little bette
than national butt of ridicule until SECRETARY Rusk
took hold Of Il. when President Harrison offered II W
Warner Miller, that gentleman mlstooS the oitc for an
insult. The gallant Ex-Governor OF Wisconsin. With
his genuine sympathy with aud large appreciation OF
the farmers, took hold OF II In coed earnest and has
made Il one OF the most useful departments Of the Gov
eminent. Its day of Ribcs and leers Is over. The
Amer can people SEQ In IL tremendous leveraGe In ~
interest of agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
HOW TO MAKE MEN VOTE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

Suppose Mr.. Bryan Cwho has introduced two bills
on thls subject in the Illinois Legislature) were 10
change his tactics and introduce bill providing thai
the election clerks shall annually. in canvssing their
precincts, make lists OF all who are entitled 20 vote
but refuse 10 register Let IL De orosreo ,nat 1850
OF the drawing OF jurors, and that the names shall DO
taken therefrom TIL all these men who would not vote
merely that they might dodge jury duty had stood
their turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
PROMOTING RECIPROCITY.

From The Springfield Union.
The Tribune publishes interesting letter
from a staff correspondent in Mexico, regarding ree-
procity between the United states and that country.
Interest I'm the matter has been greatly stimulated by
the successful negotiation OF reciprocity treaty be-
tween this country and Brazil and the American Inter
ests in Mexico which are very large. and are con-
stantly growing important will be greatly bene
fitted by freer trade relations with this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE NEXT STAGE OF THE ITALIAN QUESTION.


Here lin Secretary Blaine's letter. Is plain intima
ton that the United States is acting in good faith and
does not propose to permit itself TO be buied. Tho
manner IN which this intimation is received by the
Italian Premier will determine whether the dispute 10
to be adjusted promptly and amicably or is 10 develop
into much GTaver affair than could have been fore
seen In the early stage of the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

II the members of the City Reform Club who
are deeply interested in the matter, are right,
the Excise Commissioners can be again indicted
on the charge of which they were nominally
acquitted on Wednesday through defect in
the Indictment We trust that this view of the
law will be proved sound though the accused
men with their expensive counsel paid from
the city treasury will make every effort to
prove the contrary. If another indictment is
possible, the Dstrict-Attorney is bound to lay
the case before the Grand Jury at once, and
then proceed with the trial at the earliest day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

"The Charleston News and Courier" advises the
Speaker of the next House that in organizing his
committees it would be in keeping with the fit
ness of things to make Speaker Reed as incon-
spicuous as possible" To make Mr.. Reed - in
conspicuous" is easier said than done. OF course,
he may be relegated TO minor places on no-account
commttees-that would be method Of retaliation
delightful to many Bourbon heart but our
friends the enemy may rest assured that Mr.. Reed
will be heard from on the floor. His personality is
not of the sort that can easily be put down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

THEY DID NOT CALL 1T DROWNING HOWEVER.
From The Kansas City Times.
II Boston makes many more mistakes similar 10
that of worshpping statue Of George Washington as
one Of samuel Adams she will have to retire from her
position ms the centre Of American culture. such
dense ignorance would be inexeusable, even in Cots
RADIO mining camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
WESTWARD THE STAR

From The Springfield Union.
The clyde is likely TO lose it's preemnenoe for ship.
building, now that the Americans fairly getting
their hands in the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE ONLY PROPER THING IN CONNECTICUT.

The House has calmly borne Its tthe senates) insults
for three months. so long there was the slightest
chance Of its agreeing to honorable compromise.
Now that chance has been finally rejected, and the
House has done the only thing possible-has gone
home.