davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-20
to entitle them to that they must be

to entitle them to that they must be
American citizens"
Ex-senator Tabor entered upon a
lengthy discussion of the material re-
sources of the country, urged cheap
transportation and declared that the
time had come for the fusion of the
south and west. They were too power
full to submit to the dictation of the
middle states. He demanded free coin
age, and demanded that congress take
remedial steps. The government seig-
norage was robbing the farmers.
At p. m. the congress adjourned
until tomorrow. W
The slate made up by the committee
on permanent organization is thought
to be: Chairman, Ex-Governor Anthony,
OF Kansas; first secretary, B. .F.
Forsythe, of New York; assistant I.
Richardson, of Texas; number of vice
presidents, including N. B. Glynn,
Idaho; III. w. Lawrence, Utah; j. @.
Bayard, Wyoming.
There will probably be struggle over
the craftsmanship. The free silver men
want Ferry, of Utah. Another faction
wants Anthony, and it is not improba-
BILE that the convention may compro-
mise on Shakespeare, Of New Orleans.
E1lins Not Seal Catcher.
New YoRK, May 19.--S. B. Elkins
stated to reporter, referring to the wide
use of his name in connection with the
North American Commercial company's
contract with the government for
taking seals, that he has
no connection with that or any other
company engaged in the seal business,
directly or indirectly, and never has had
any and never will, with any company
for seal contracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-20

A suit with an artistic cut and fit.
tirst-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 125 w. Third ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
4 TAMNANY MN IN TROUBLE.
THREE CHARGES OF ASSAULT AGAINST An ITAL-
IAN LEADER.

THREE CHARGES OF ASSAULT AGAINST An ITAL-
IAN LEADER.
Michael Fortunati, who is the TammaTy IeaGcr
in Little Italy, In Harlem Is pilins up a heap Of
charges against himself from which even his political
influence Will Larly extricate him. lie is under
bail in three separate cases the offence charged In each
instance being fclonious assault Fortunau was ar
rested yesterday having been indicted T.? alleged
assault on Elizabeth MuchardO. The details Of tie
affair, as given indicate that Fortunad is brute who
richly deserves severe punishment
The accused man lives at 80. 527 West OneIun-
ded and siXthst. his sister, Mrs. AntJna Cdvi-
ano: her husband, Louis ana Elizabeth MucharlO hay
Ing ro MS IN the same house. On June % Mrs. Cavl-
ano went down town to look FOR rooms to rent, having
decided to move she to-k Elizabeth with her to carry
the baby. The two went ID tie house OF Rosanil
,andrno, 40 $50 ThompsOHst., and there found an
apartment that suited Mrs. CavanO Fo,tuHau In
SINE way learned that his sister in the house in
Thompson-st and went to find out tie object Of her
visit.
When Mrs. Caviano tod F0rtunau that she intended
10 leave the house in which BE lived. he burst into
tears and began t. plead with her t. stag. Elizabeth
IN the coodncs, Of her heart, sought 10 console him.
Int lie became angry at her and beat and kicked her
most numerically she says. she had him arrested
INT on July Justice White discharged him IN the
Harlem Police Court Fortunatfs Influence IS sup
nsed 20 have been al the bottom Of th, disposition Of
Inc case The Grand Jury, however. indicted FOrmat.
lie was released u 500 bail. Tie is under bail IN
81 900 IN the other two cases. Forlunau i a con
tractor. and has q large influence IN Little Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
PLEASED WITH THE SPANISH TREATY.

VIEWS OF NEw-YORK MERCHANTS ENGAGED IN
TRADE WITH CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
The Reciprocity Treaty with spain, just promulgated
bv President Harrison announcing an agreement Win
the Government OF Spain, by which many export
articles are admitted free Of taX into all the established
nor1s Of entry OF the spanish Islands OF Cuba ana
Porto PIcn. +, pronounced by many Of the merchants
of this city who are engaged In trading with the
snanish- American dependencies 10 be q most 1i-
vantageous arrangement and 1t seems TO be the gen
oral opinion that the treaty Will without question
bring about closer commercial relations between the
,y,o countries II makes material reductions OF
dute on many Of the food products and manufactures
~ America enabling this country to trade with Cuba
- DIT p,co nm mnch more favorable terms than
heretofore and IL can only result, 1t Is SAID ID
greatly developing the American export trade.
" H. r. Hughes. manager of the Ne".fork ana
,c,h. Mail steamship Line the largest shipping 10
torce, In the Cuba trade frankly expressed his yew-
yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter as follows has
-, tIink Of the reciprocity agreement with spain
7 never was more asrecably Disappointed IN my LIE
,ban when I read IT, l Immediately teegraphed my
INN .,,t,ons 10 Mr. BaiDe and did not forget to do
the sane thing to John W. Foster. who to my mind L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
WHAT DOES TIE Ge4xD JURY KNOW ABOUT IT.

Mayor Grant IN spanking of the pFcsentmcnt Of tho
rd Iurv In ref renee to strect-cleanne said yesterday
that be We. not greatly impressed with the opinions Of
that body on subject. The Grand Jury h. thought
could not possibly much about II a. the Eoard
~ Estimate which Lad made study Oh stfcetcIeanihs
o,,,rs voar after year and therefor much better
otaged 10 Judge o. ought % be done Last year
The B91Id lid been ccnsur-d for being to- eNrayacanL
The ctcIcaning Appropriation To- 1890 was fl'2jjs31
Th year sl5s4,-jo had zen allowed Tor 'tfecI-ccan-
ING and although this wa, an ncrase Of S32s, CO., the
came sentiment represented by the Grand Jury declared
that it was insufficient The Mayor believed that II
would be much leave tie matter with the Bolrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
JOHN =. F1rzGERlLD SAILS AW4T-

John E. Ftzcerald leader Of the Irslren IN Boston
who was Collector OF Internal Revenue for that dste.
,pder the Cleveland Administration. was passenger oy
the scrvia yesterday for EUROPE MI Fi@srall' "Ao'
w go =, Madame connolly Of FI'tA-lye. IfafaI
o,t only q Few day ago. accompanied by his Vile
,u.r visit To Dngle, in She urirhbofhool Of tao Lake.
- killarney where they wer. botA bora taey will go I"
switzerland wEeF, the honeymoon VIII b. spent \ nun
-, go. ,,er, vro,ent 10 see III F1IgrmI Oh. lie
an combine business pleasure for ne eoe- repre-
laxative Of the Rapid Transit Commission for Boston, and
mi visit the prime pal European capitals to report upon
1he pethods they have adopted " solve the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
PROPOSALS FoR ONE HryDRED BIG GUNS

THE ARMY ORDNANCE BOARD RECEIVES BIDS-
FIRMS WHICH OFFERED THEM.
The Army Boa-1 Of Ordnance and Fertilization had
Meeting YESTERDAY in the Army Building in Whehall-'t
Ms.or-Gcneral Schofeld presided The other members
rrrsent were Colonel Abbott Of the Engineer Corps;
colonel Closson. Of the 4th Artillery Colonel Mordecal
and Captain smith, OF the Ordnance Bureau GeneiTI
T. NJ CutcheOa, civilian member and Captain u. NJ
ravlor. Ordnance Department recorder. They met
for the purpose Of considering the bids made on the
proposal, for furnishing the Government with 100
ricI, mower guns for the Army. As said in yester-
days Tribune the Board is 10 purchase these guns
Formerly the duties OF the Board were only advisory
The bidders were the Mdvale steel Works, the
bethlehem steel Works, and the south Boston iron
Works The bids Of the Bethlehem steel Works were
tle lowest They made five distinct bids for furnish
,r the entire number Of guns Each bid was based
ON different length Of time FOR the completion Of the
contract and the time ranged from three years IN one
lid TO eleven years in another. Should the Board
desire to have the guns finished in space Of time not
provided for in any Of the five bids. they may nave
- issue new proposals, as tile question Of time allowed
for finishing them is an important factor In the cost
There were present these representative OF the
bethlehem Steel Works Mr. Linden, president; Mr.
-av-e general manager; Mr. Fritsch general supern-
tcudcnt and Mr.. Davenport. assistant general super
intendcnt Of the works. The Board will keep Its de-
cson secret and the Official report will be sent TO the
secretary Of War.
There is no intention OF giving the work to the
Watervlet plant The law forces the Board to give
IN, contract 10 private persons aud Of the bids
made thus FAR prove satisfactory, they will issue new
rroDosals. There is however. little doubt that the
uetblchem steel Works win receive the contract Their
figure were published In yesterdays Tribune Inc
iea of giving the contract for these guns 10 private
persons is 10 build up plants which can rn out great
guns an important aid 20 the Natervnet pant III
lime Of need, like the Remington ana COLI plants IoE
small aims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
noRE NEWSPAPERS MY BE INDICTED.

Di,trct.Attorney Ncon has decided to try 10 have
all the newspapers in New-York indicted which pub
ssd accounts Of the electrical executions at sing sing
I9hn II. Lindsay, his assistant was busy yesterday
preparing the evidence to lay before the Grand jury
ou Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Special Sale of Trimmed Hats,
Latest styIes-made within month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Infants Wear.

r,i,a all wool Cashmere Cloaks stoo; worth 81 90
twisted silk embroidered .-..-..")
Short and threcquarer CashmeI "a % worth ss 20
Goats fine embroidery manu- %''0'
stitched. full seeVes..-.-..---'--''
Fine Nsln.Ook Drcsses-emoFoideFy CSC; worth So 90
trim ''---'''''''
Jersey Knit sacques-silk sttched-} soc; worth Csc
ribbon trim. 80 .'.-----'
E-onch Caps-emboidery and lace soc. worth 81 90
insertng.-full ruche........-'-)
Eiderdown Carriage Covers hand M .. ., "a
embroidered worsted fringe anu WV "VIOh @A'oV
ribbon trim. -'--|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

No tide changes It no food swells ii no droatn
- IN lis ceaseless fow is absolutely changeless-the
r,vstcal 81 Lawrence Ten hours Lom Ne"-ior. W
he New. York Central -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-16

Twenty five experiments made ~ ih'
Iowa tttion. all showed Il ut the stem
ends OF the pttaioef. witch were fipeI
than their &c, Il ends. produced the larges'
and best poipio,s invariably thar when ri
pened there ID Ill ch more heterogeneous mat
ter in the seed ends than in the SIT N ends
that in uDrpe potatoes from to per
cent OF the protein is in the unavailable
form OF andes. while in the ripe seed ends
OF the Early OHIO only to 3 per cent oil
amides are fund ia the protein. The con
clusion Is that good crops cannot be pro
dnced from uuripe seeds. Other ,xe ri
ments pointed in the same direction. Prof
X z. Speer says: There is a concentra
y, tltoes rs well rs in the tuds Of ripe
trees. liz poIaloru tlrre are ducts or chan
nels leading from tbe lover stem End buds
to all OF { buis above them, and when
growth begins OF the seed end Of pr tatoey.
The Hbumiooids are drawn away gradually
IRON The oatr buds aud they remain dor
nalt. lie further ssyf: Although | ave
conducted Lundreds 81 potato Ell eriments
have never noticed anything that would
ipdics,e that one snd Of . thoroughly ripe
medium,siz,d potato js better for S, ed than
tho othei; but our poiatts are injured 30
often by dfoulls. weeds aud ttntr ubfav.
orable conditiopr, ,Lat it Is unsafe gene.
rally to plabt little poiatots. As the potato
com pl, t Is iis development al TIE sem end
irsi thcrc il danger tbat the small potato
will not b. fully ripe at The iced end and
only what IL ripe should be plsnifi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-16
A GLOWING TRIBUTE
fh0N
Skilled Physician.
DANA'S is KING

THr FOLLOWING GLOWING rRiBrrrr TO
rlIE WONDERFUL FrricAcf OF DANA's
SAIssAPAitIlI.A,AsA GENUINE BOOB
PURIFIER, - EsoC@n 10 CONVINCE TIE
MOST scLPTcAL. COMING As " DOES
IRON A PHYSICIAN WELL. Known IN
EAsrrRS MAfsE As ONE on TIM MOST
SUCCESSFUL PRACTITIONERS N THE
MEDICAL YiTlp, AsD VINO u ALSO An
ACTIVE CHRISTIAN WORKER ~ riiE
CHURCH To wIiIcn M pELoScs -
IsirsBoao', Ma. OF a, 1890.
pAsl sAsslFsaftaA Co.
Gs.f.s whlle hass assays steadily refused
10 lend my Influence ~ any fsirti Meficiac what
ever 1 ferl that ihs tlsse has come when duty de
mands that | should write aHd irA sou q ibe
wonderful effecis % UANAiS hAtsrAFAiuLlsA
IN ny own family
tolss four care ago my i3iie daugtisr began ~
show sympsoto. 81 setofnis, which IN a short
tine Developed iHia the mosi sewers aud ma
lignant type ] ever snw. J ain free 70 confess
that tested my skiii 10 It's utmost extent. used
the most reliable .peeitics known - haferta
ksdita. ] consulted with other physicians, but
se.p,ie ell could do, | saw that she was falling
At III lime bottle of DANA's came into my
hands and knowing 81 several cures performed W
Il. decided 70 ny i IN my biiie daushtors case.
bat assnre you ! bad bot iilno faith. ! com
neBoed 70 give Il Ia email dosss, diluted with
wsisr, and 10 my snFprse and great Joy, IN les.
Than 'csek shf teggN % aaIyotst aaa continued
10 DO % very rapidly. No bollles bulit INC
bridge 10 the shore Of health. The Third one
broush, her across all right. In fact Gu RED her.
She 70 nos twelve years OF age. AID as wntei
can bear her ringing laugh ~ she !. snloyins i,ie
with her seho6lnaies / CONSIDER 1T THE
GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY KNOWN TO
MAN.
Yours respectfully,
l.. W. IiAMMoSDs, NJ ID.
OsIy sarssvarills GUARANTEED 10 Cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-16

As doubts have been expressed as 10 the
tkins u baked potatoes becIg valuable 10
casts Of indigestion. l eau cohfrm their
vaine 10 this retpsc, most tmpbatically.
For more than thirty y,srs hnve person
ally resoried TO this food remedy (instead
OF usiDg drog,) wherever Indigestion oc'
currJ j, aud always with complete success.
/, bss also been p,efcribed fr numerous
patients with uniiormly similar t. timony
az TO It's ELECTS. The utnai iornu 9 10 this:
Bake the pct toes un'iI The ssins sre crisp
Dose: The skin u a medium~zsi one.
well bu,iered; II this does lot act ~
twelve hours lake another. A iersoa by
practising lie use Of the remedy can sooD
tell the qusniit, rquire1 10 his case. The
skins are tue most ssiusble part q the
vegetable. they possess a better tsstr. and
by their use people can throw pbysic 10
ths dogs. Wilson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-16

m ~ nlEsgfssr NJ stfHea 81 aay WV Ines fwerh,
MUNEg $500: y. !. u " !; '::I
W. hfnisA ffsffArr W sea5 ~ rk hse isttts
spaf spare uiannag saeE uiWs N a Wrfh fhs y "a
str.t Iced sl hiiars aaNsf rarffss ~ sfr wshs
hrsiansts a t4s ~ go sua nfNsids
sna arr te ttinsspts We cen siuh ~ ~ tnt
ialss.aaiun tRLs. THU - 60. ga, MANA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-16

I,isrtt The COW wbote milk gives the
mos, butter that IL necessarily ''t1e best
butter COW" but rsiher the Gov whose
butter costs The least 10 proportion 10 the
yield. Lyon get eerisin yield Of butter
you NUT feed tat q three times a. much
10 one esse 10 10 the ether. the cost be
comes 40 important matter. 10 comparing
Jerseys aud noisieips tbi. matter Is some.
times overlooked
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-16
Each Season

Hm m ewn pertilm FnAlAds tui mitA nss
tasac maintained 81 q state "a unuurnn tigv
and Taas,s n tbs We ~ AYfrs SafEaFaliila.
tiss Fysifn wAeiiy adaFis iiftt 10 Charged
c1adisApas CafnPostd 3, ne bell Alternatives
aaa sssiCs, and l,cing highly concentfAisa,
Assrs nArSAf.Aiiils h tha mcsl errrilVs and
sranasniesl IL 40 Mood medieinr&
Fa some year. ai thr rsturs = sWine
l had sefioas tleaiisis viih MY Aidirgs !
sas unAile 10 sicep nlghis. ard suffered
great. vita pains ID ne small u my lsAes.
WAt also Afiieied piih huAdaelc, los -
Aplwgfte ana indigestion These sYrlaefus
were mnch worse lat spsinK. especially ne
usgfls wilh NY hark. Friend persuaded
We 10 Hss Ayers ssrsapauia tFgsn
lkklng Il, and ms ifeutlts AL disappeared.
- Mrs Gepryra nelaagcf, y bridge ~
Springfield. Mass
Ayers SarsapariIIa
rRrrAANn ~
DIR. J. c. AVER a CO., Lowell. Mass.
EolAby DrKgls. sl,sissA Worth sassol'ie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-16
T0NEpyOUs pEDILITATED MEN

II you send us yor address, We will mali you
our illustrated pamphlet espl,iuing ~ about ~
pyes Ceiemaiod Eicctrp.N Violate Belt aud Ap
pisnces, aud their charming Effects upon the
nervous debilitated system, and how they vii
ou,ckly resioie Won to ylsor add manhood
Pamphlet free. II You are thus afflicted, We viii
send yon Belt aud Appliance on tiial
sIy yoITAIc Bar Co. Marshall, Mich,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-16

II yen ssns The earliest po;sioes. start
them In cola frame CT hos houses and
tfsnsplsnt them.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28
Saved "A Bnhv rrpm ne.,,,

During small tenement house fire on
tho east side there was thrilling Incl
dent that was not chronicled at the time.
1t occurred at q rear window in tho sec
ond story. Tho flames had been extin-
guished with trifiing damage, but the
house was full of smoke.
Suddenly a woman tottered to the open
window. In her arms she held bundle,
tightly clasped to her bosom. 1t was in
white wrappings. Quickly the crowd of
people in the yard below saw tho woman.
Great clouds of smoke whirled about her
head in suffocating volumes, and the
crowd called upon her to jump.
She hesitated, but extended the bundle
at arms length, from which at that mo.
ment there came faint cry. 1t was q
baby's voice.
''Save my child!" implored tho woman
Instantly u blanket was procured and
strong men held its corners.
drop it!' they shouted.
With her face averted tho agonized
and inperilled mothor let tho baby fall.
Down the little one futtered like white
winged, wounded bird, with the despair
ing cry of mamma" upon its lips.
Lightly it struck tho blanket, and mo
ment later it was taken up safe and
sound, but sobbing, by a 1notherly look
ing woman in the throng.
It required but few minutes to raise
ladder and rescue tho self sacrificing
mother from her perilous position and
restore her dimpled darling to her arms
This touching rescue was loudly
cheered by tho sympathetic spectators
New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28
Miss Brad,lon as "a1y Lady,"

Among the now knights arc the broth
ers of two novclists, Miss Braddon and
Miss Olive Schreiner. 1t has often oc-
cured to me that it would be we'll to
found an order for women which would
give those possessing it the right to pre-
fix Lady" to their names. ''Let me
mako the peoples songs and will gov
crn them with ease," said somebody.
And if any minister had tho power to
create Ladies' my impression is that he
would remain minister for a very con-
siderable time. What peace would
Jones, M. p, have if Mrs. Jones knew
that it only depended on his submissive
ness for her to blossom forth into Lady
Jones?
Putting, however, aside this political
advantage, why should distinguished
men be made knights and distinguished
women not be 1nado ladies2 If we are
to have knights with ribbons round
their necks and across their breasts, it
would be only fair If these ornaments
were also conferred on their wives. l
am entirely against woman suffrage, but
SEQ no objection to women sharing in
all this sort Of decorative adornlnent;
and assuredly, if they merit title, it is
absurd that the only way for them to
obtain it is to give one to their hus-
bands. Mr.. Braddon, make no doubt
is deserving of tho prefix of ''Sir" But
his sister, Miss Braddon, has at least an
equal right to tho prefix ID "Lady."-
Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

Next to badness the loss of color in
tho hair is dreaded, but of late years
gray hair has become so fashionable that
this is not considered a detriment. The
fact is many put poison ON their hair
to make it change in color, and then
when gray hair goes out of fashion they
have to resort to hair dress to give it any
other color. If the hair once gets gray
it always remains SO, and if this occurs
through the natural process of nature
there is no reason to regret it, or any,
thing to be ashamed of. A fine head of
gray hair is always crown not to be
despised. If it is obtained through hard
work, mental study and thinking, it is
not to be regretted; but if caused by
premature decay, disease or carelessness,
the owner may well regret it.-Yankee
Blade.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28

One clever, original manufacturer for
five years devoted head, heart and purse
to ameiorate tho condition of his oper-
atives-the worst class in tho co1nmun-
ity. They had no homes; he bought and
built houses, which fell to pieces through
neglect or were burned up in orgies
When their dwellings, were again re-
paired the crackers felt out of place in a
setting of order and neatness, and "jes
to make things sorter homeike," as was
afterward naively explained, they kick
ed out the panels of the doors, smashed
the windows, riddled the walls and cut
up the floors for kindling wood.
With driftwood for fuel lying almost
at their gates, if they have a gate,
rather than walk to and from the fence,
if they have fence, the proletarian in
habitants prefer to destroy their land
lords property. An attempt to utilize
their horticultural instincts was unavail-
ing. The gardens were fenced, tho ten
ants burned the planks; the plats were
plowel, not q seed was planted, and
when, undiscouraged, the employer
planted the gardens himself, the people
turned in tho hogs with the comment,
"Bacon's better than garden sass any
day."-Century.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-28
Advertise Your Profession.

Advertising is the legitimate coadjutor
of any legitimate business. No one occu-
patton or set of men has monopoly oft
by any codo of common sense. When
properly used and developed to its capac-
ity for good tits as honorable and as dig
nified in its application to the professions
as it is to tho merchant, manufacturer,
publisher, playwright, the artist or tho
pulpit. Like anything else, it can be put
to wrong ends; but that should not dis
credit advertising as proper factor for
good purposes. AS we'll denonnce relig-
ion because thro arc hypocrites, or con-
demn water as drink because men arc
drowned in tho bay. Because rascals
and disreputable members of the profess
sion have invoked its aid does not limit
its usefulness when put to good ends.
Tho professional man must, in tho be-
ginning of his practice, bend his energies
to building up a large circle of acquaint-
ances. In the ordinary course ofevents,
and following the usual habits of all pro-
fessionA men, he is obscure for the first
ten years of his practice. After that
time, if fortune favors him, no rises
with moro or less rapidity to position
which is at once profitable and honora-
ble.-A. L. Teele in Printers Ink.