davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

From Knee 10 Foot Mass Of Running
Sores. Cured by Cuiicura Rem"
edies. Total Cost SI.75.

have been afric,ed with sore limb which the doctors
called Ny limb from TIE Knee 70 .ae 100;
was one mass Of running sores inc uocwIs u'no'fea
~ every dsy for week ana every time the bandage wa.
removed a large scab would come on sna hs no3d
pour down. got bottle Of CUIIIu IA hEyy.
VENT, one box CUTICURA, and one cake CULiCo ia
SOAP and they cured l told a iaay VINO pas
sTmiIariy sYrcted n Il, IL cured her also
9ratefuiy acknowledge that IL was CUIlCDRA has
cureu ~ Mrs KATE BEARD. Orange Valley, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
RAILRoAD TAXEs IN PENNsYLvANIA.

Harrisburg. Penn, June 5.-The Supreme Court
to-day affirmed the decision Of the lower courts giving
the Commonwealth the right to impose taxes on the
gross receipts of the following railroads the New
York PENNSYLVANIA Ohio the Tioga Railroad Com
pany the New-York. Lake Erie and Western. and the
New York. Lake Erie and Western Coal and Iron Com-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THREE LIMITED TRAINS Fon CHICAGO.

With the adoption OF the summer time table, June
T. the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
three great limited trains for Chicago every
day In the week, leaving Grand Central Station at 10
a. m, 30 p. IN. and 80 p. m. These trains will
be found perfect In every dotal Of equipment and
vice. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
MOVEMENTS OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.

Washington juno 5.-COmmssloner Raum, of the
Pension Office, has returned to Washington from
short visit Chicago. superintendent Porter Of the
Census Bureau, has also returned from tour Of the
Far West and Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
WHAT SIR WILLIAMS BROTHER SAYS.
THE BARoNEr's SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS NAY
HAVE BEEN DUE TO ST. vITUs's DANCE
LIKELY TO MAKE HIS HOME HERE

LIKELY TO MAKE HIS HOME HERE.
Baltimore June (speciaD.-Alester Penrose Cor
don Cumming, the farmer-brother Of Sir william
Gordon Cumming, says that the Baronet will come to
this country for long visit, and will probably take
up his permanent residence here after the baccarat
trial. Mr. Cumming believes his brother innocent of
the charge Of cheating In interview at his pretty
country cottage the Clovers." sykesvne, Car
roll County Mr.. Cumming said
"A few weeks ago l received letter from my
brother, in which he said that he was innocent OF
the scandalous charge against him, and that no
intended TO fight the matter matter what the con.
sequences we're. There likely to be some inter.
cstlng facts brought out In the trial which WILL
am confident, prove my brothers innocence and
show that he has been the victim Of his enemies
My brother of those who carry their heads
high and, In consequence, he has made many enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
TpFASI-Ry SILVER pI-PCrIAsES

Washington. juno 5.-Of tho 951 800 ounces Of
silver offered for sale to the Treasury Department to-
day. 434.6oO ounces were purchased, as follows
90 900 ounces at SO.o78O. 10000 ounces OF S0.0795
10000 ounces at so 1903. 1913. 600 at S0.0910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

FOURTH CLASS POsTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington. June 5.-Fourth class postmasters were
today appointed follows: New-Jcrsey-D. Dumont,
Far HIS New York;. Austin. COnconia F. Price,
Paradise; Z. W. Place. Wyandance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
EAR
inches
30.5
800

dlsgTsm coNUHuOus uIv 49,. iT,,,J sfata.
nrctuations YESTERDAY observed al the Unltl
SIGNAL Service Station this city The uasne .,iiSi
the temperature noted at Perry's Pharmscy' gu" D'
Tribune ONCE, June 9, l a. m -'icnefsly .'ir e"'
weather prevailed yesterday, with Naraoe "Hu' .u
little less than normal humidity nus "'' e''"e"
was about 20 at midnight. The temperature ranged
between "a and 90 degrees average tJoN being ~
lower than on the corresponding day last year ana lie
and near this city to-day there viii probably b
warmer. weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

uonk,ns. ,55. Worcester. Mass; s. P. Bagdon 49,
NewYork CITY; Justin Kellogg, ,65, Troy, M T.;
]. II. Garfield, 100, kansas; II. IL. Ballard, 10 OF
Ptts6eN Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CuticuYa Resolvent

The new Blood Skin Purifier and purest and best q
impurities and poisonous elcments and hss remove ns
CUTICUKA SOAP exquisite SKIN Benuuner ex.ernasiy
10 clear skin and scalp and restore me ea spe'
bunor OF the skin scalp and blood With los or ha
hereditary when all other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
NEW TRAINS on NETWORK CENTRAL.

Southwestern and Chicago Limited every day in
the year. leaves Grand Central station, New York, at
80 p M, arrives In Chicago y. next day, IN time
10 mako all Western connections. Elegant squipHenG
No extra fare -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC SOAP
25c RESoLVENT, 81. Prepared by the PoIIhh
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, bos'on
r=,-send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
m Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
TRYING; TO ARRANGE n

TRYING TO ARRANGE NORTHWESTERN RATES.
Railroad men arc somewhat anxious TO learn whether
the Canadian Pacific will be satisfied with the diff
ferential rate allowed by Trunk Line Commissioners
Goddard to the West ShoreCanadian Pacific route on
freight to the Northwest. The Canadian Pacific is
making a rate Of 81 OF from New York to st.
Paul, while the rate fixed by the arbitrator is 81 %.
In making the present rate however, the foreign road
pays the West shore the full local rate from New
York TO Ogdensburg, while II the rate is accepted
the West Shore will accept the usual proportion Of the
through rate, which will also permit the Canadian
Pacific to work up business without antagonizing the
trunk lines.
Sharp criticism has been made Of Mr. Goddard's
decision A general traffic manager of OF the
trunk lines who has had experience in deciding dis
puted railway points, said From my experience
should judge that the decision pretty fair
Whenever a decision pleases any road particularly,
am tempted to think that perhaps leaned too much
its favor; il everybody is dissatisfied IL IS good
sign that the proper mean has been reached
An effort Is being made by Commissioner Goddard
to conference with the Canadian Pacific the
lake lines and Commissioner Midgely of the Western
Freight Association In the hope OF arranging under
standing which will prevent further controversy over
the rail traffic which is exposed to the summer lake
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

s far oil to many poor nortals who suffer from "ia'
-. mental strain or general physical and nervous
debility 1t is especially empowering just now "hen
The warm weather is so facilitating. true tonic ike
Hoods Sarsapara is untold value to all such sufferers
as It makes good blood, gives nerve Strength aus uS
tim creates an appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ALTON HAS NOT APPEALED.
rs TIME HAS EXPIRED WITHOUT AcTIoN-TH

ITS TIME HAS EXPIRED WITHOUT ACIloN-ihb
FINE WILL NOT BE PAID.
Chicago, June 5.-The Chicago and Alton road mas
not appealed from the decision OF Chairman Finley OF
the western Passenger Association, by which II was
ordered TO pay q penalty for violation OF tho agree
mcnt. Under the rules 1t allowed five days 1T
which TO take appeal after the decision was rem
dered, and the stipulated time has been permitted 10
expire without any action on the part OF the ALTON
management. Chairman Finley has Just Addressed a
formal letter to the general manager, reminding him
that the time for appeal has passed and again request
Ing him to make report OF all tie tickets sold by his
company at less than tariff rates from Kansas City to
ST. Louis and from st. Louis TO Chicago between May
II and juno g.
This information is desired in order that the chair
man may within ten days make sight draft on the
company for the fun amount OF the fine imposed whch
includes the value OF all these tickets at full ta1h
rates, In addition to the OF $500 that was arbi-
trarIly fixed by the decision This letter will no doubt
be ignored, rs the decision itself was. The Alton peo-
pie have not changed their position. President black
Stone and General Manager Cappell returned to-day
from trip OF inspection tho road, and tiey re-
lterato the statement that the fine will not be paid
They also that the Alton has intention OF With
drawing from tho Western Passenger Association. and
that II the association Is dissolved it will be by tho
withdrawal of the other roads. Chairman Finley Will
have done his whole duty according to the terms OF tho
agreement when he has informed all the lines In inter
est OF the Atoms refusal pay the fines imposed upon
10. II will then devove upon the association 10 deal
with the matter as IL sees It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

Persons Of sedentary habits and brain workers should
Stmmons's Liver Regulator for constipation, head
ache. piles. Indigestion and kidney troublss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CANDIDATES FOE 4 rRUsTEEsHrP

wEinmstown, Mass, June o-The candidates for
the vacant trusteeshp Of Williams College are W. g. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
Health and Strength

"My wife in delicate health two years ~ ias'
confined 70 her bed caused by dyspepsia and neuralgia
she bottles OF Hoods sarsapariia anu
has regained health and strength. eat anything
without distress We think Hoods Slrsaparilla has IN
deed proven tho true elixir OF lne.'" S. sIoNhh'
ExU s. Marshal Charlcstown, Jefferson County. w. Va
" b. BE sure TO get Hoods.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
LAID 10 REsT.
Funeral Services Of shs Late George
Raucroft


! WASHINGTON, Dan. 20.-The funeral OF
the late George Bancroft took place from
/ 81 Johns Protestant Episcopal church, in
this city, this morning. There was nc
pemp or display in any way, but every.
thing was conducted in the quietest and
simplest manner. The remains were sent
to Worcester, Mass, for interment The
pellbearers who officiatcd at the services
were Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Field,
Justice Blatchford, Senator Evarts, Mr..
Bayard, Admiral Rodgers, Mr.. Spofford,
Mr.. George William Curtis and Mr. John
A. King. Among the many kilograms OF
coincidence received at the Bancroft man
sion Is one from the emperor of Germany,
| transmitted through the German legation
in this city, as follows
"SIR-His majesty the emperor and king.
remembering the relations Of friendship
which for many years existed between his
majesty the late Emperor William and
the late Hon. George Bancroft as United
States minister to Berlin, has directed me
10 express to you and to your family his
most sincere sympathy with the great loss
which has fallen upon you and upon your
country"
A telegram was also received from the
secretary OF the American Historical soei-
ETY. expressing their sympathy aud an
nouncing that COMMITTEES. OF which Mr.
John y. King would be a member, would
attend the funeral.
AS an expression OF the public less and
sorrow the flags Of all the executive de-
partments at Washington and OF the pub
nc buildings in the cities through which
the funeral party is to pass will be placed
at half mast today and until the body of
this eminent statesman, scholar and his
torian shall rest in the state that gave him
to his country and to the world.
The following general order was issued
by Secretary Tracy;
IL is with deep regret that the secretary
Of the navy announces to the navy aud the
marine corps the death on the 18th inst. at
Washington, of the Hon. George Bancroft
formerly secretary of the navy The long
and honored career of Mr.. Bancroft, his
high character aud the distinction which
he achieved, both in public Office and in
literary labor, have made his name one of
the most familiar and veneratcd in Ameri-
can annals. His successful administration
OF the navy department from March, 1915.
to September, 1916, was marked pre-emi-
nently by the foundation Of the naval
academy, an act which has earned for him
the most profound and lasting gratitude
Of the naval service As mark Of respect
to his memory il is ordered that the navy
department be draped In mourning for the
period OF thirty days, and that all business
be suspended therein on the day OF the
funeral y
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
GRIND Onera Hnnae

Beacon Lights, the old and popular
melo dra a win play one night en-.
gagement at he Grand Opera Honse TO-
morrow night Odell Williams is the
leading actor Of the play.
The Warren Athletic Club will give a
big entertainment on Thursday night
The program will INCLUDE a gymnasium
in full operation, wrestling and sparinr
by well-known athletes, tumbline
parallel and horizontal bar work. E stump
speech by John Dooley. balancing feats
by Oscar Wolf Of Baltimore. ana music
by the Clover Banjo Club OF Philadel-
phia.
The Wilmington Wheel Club will have
. benefit tn the Grand Opera House on
Friday night when Marie Hubert From
man and very strong company VIII
play The Witch. This historical drama
of Salem witeherSft times produced in
tense interest wnen presented here
earlier IN the season ard it will doubtless
draw good houses this time. The wheel
club will devote the proceeds to refurnish
ing its club house
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
Actors on ] street g.

A party Of actors got on car OF the
Wilmington City Railway COMPANY at
the Miocle Depot one day last week and
rode Gown town. Their Ris. surprise was
when they found that the fair was Six
cents They fused about this crest
deal, and as none Of them Knew ,he
scheme of buying hve tickets ia bunch
and thereby saving five cents. the extra
pennies were seraped up and dropped 10
tie cash box The man who seted as treas
Grer OF the party then noticed the sign
which reads: DO not held conversations
with the driver "Humphl" he said
Who wants TO hold conversations with
the driver? Is he an educated literary
man whose attainments would make
him an interesting telksrg7 This fur
nished enough material for rsillery for
several squares The sign prohibiting
splitting received some attention The
sectors. although Impressed with the
cogin ess Of many OF the houses passed.
iheir remarks about s city With one
street were rot altogether compliment
tary.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
senatorIaI NnminntInns.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. ~ Henry L. Teller
was unanimously nominated for United
States senator by the Republican caucus.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 9Q.-1he Demo
cratic members OF the legislature in caucus
nominated Senator Daniel w. Voorhees,
by acclanation to succeed himself The
Republicans nominated Governor Alvin
Z. Hoyey, and passed = resolution indors-
ing the administration Of President Harri-
son. As the Legislature is Overwhelmingly
Democratic, the governors nomination is
purely complimentary
CoEcoRD, ". H., Jan. 20.-The Demo
cratic senatorial caucus was held ia
Chace's ball last night, Hon Harry Bing-
ham, Of Littleton, presiding On taking
the chair he announced he woulG not nc-
cept the nomination il it were rendered
him. Thereupon Senator Sullivan pre-
sented the name of Hon Charles a. SIN
clair, OF Portsmouth. and he WAS unaui-
mously nominated by reclamation Is can
didate FOR United States senator to be sup.
ported in the legislature today.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
AcRlcULTuRlsTs MEET.
Fsrmsrs' Institute OF New Castle County
In General kasmiou

In General Session.
The Farmers Institute OF New Castle
county held its annual meeting al
hockessin yesterday. In the absences OF
Or. Black the chair was occupied BY
Vice president William Peach. The
committee appointed to audit the ac-
counts Of the institute for the year
reported that the finances of the insti-
tute we're In q thriving condition The
treasurer's report showed g surplus in
the treasury OF $298 81 A bill for 81 10
for the Farm and Home was ordered
paid, and 50 was ordered drawn in favor
OF Odd Fellows Lodge, Hockessin for
rent Of hall.
A committee to arrange for holding a
meeting next Saturday in Wilmington to
discuss oppressive taxation, was sp-
| pointed. Edmund j. Jones of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania will deliver an
address on the subject. HAS ANY State
Succeeded in Relieving the Landowners
or an Unjust Burden by the Eouiliz "a
tion Of Taxation" representative Of
Delaware Grange applied to have query
box introduced into The meeting to have
questions by farmers answered by the
secretary OF president of the institute
The application was filed.
The following officers were elected for
the year. President, Jonn J. Black Of
New Castle; secretary, Delaware CLARK.
Glasgow; treasurer K d. Tally. Beaver
Valley; executive committee, Jshn @.
Higgins, J. H. Walker, Mermaid. d w
Corbit A. T. Neal, Newark.
The following vice. presidents were
elected: BrRndywine hundred-Charles
Day, Talleyville; Christiana hundred
Abram Palmer, Mermaid: White Clav
Creek-Arnold Naudain. stanton; Pen.
cader-Charles Walton. Iron Hill, New
Castle-David Heyd, state Road Rsd
Lion--James Gray, Red Lion. St
Georges II Alexander Corbit. Odessa
Appoquinimink-R L. Naudain. Middle
town; Blackbird- Mortimer Records.
Several new members were eleesed
No fees are required IN Joining the
institute, the appropriations made by
the state being sufficient TO cover expen
ditures.
Among those present were Professora
@. l. Penny, +. D. Chester and DR. q
Neal Of Newark Delaware Clark. Glas
gov Charles Day, Talleyville: Abram
Palmer, DR.. William Pennock ] II
Walker, Mermaid; Arnold Naudain. Stan.
ton; Charles Walton, Iron Hlll David
heyd, State Road; K. L. Naudain, Mid
dletown; Wm Cranston, Samuel Mccoy.
Stanton; Frank Rubencane, Kimb'eville
Spencer Chandler. John Armstrong |
Chandler Lamborne, w. Fl. Walker.
John Day, Joseph Hanna, George Shakes |
peare, Jonas Klair, Philip Pierson. George /
Springer, Dr. Taylor Mitchell, O w
Eastburn, | Newton Brackin Edwin
Pierson, Frank Taylor, Alexander
Guthrie, Samuel Sharpless, Ellis Crossan.
Thomas Walker Jr, william Peach
William Peoples, Richard Fisher.
Professor r ID. Chester of Delaware
College discussed Potato Rot. Its Causes
and Methods of Prevention" and recon-
nended the Bordeaux Mixture. F." which
contains various sails Of copper. as
remedy Professor L. Penny Of Della.
ware College talked upon Handling and
Milk
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
Three New IsaiIrnads.

ALBANY, n. NJ, Jan. 2O,-Tbree new rail-
roads have filed articles Of incorport ion
with the secretary 81 state The Nietropol-
itan Underground Railroad company. OF
New York, recite that they intend "a tun-
mel under the East river and New York
harbor from point along the New York
shore 20 point on the brooklyn shore a
distance not 90 exceed a mile aud half
The capital is SSOO0,Q00 and the trustees
for the first year are Austin Corhin, Ben-
jnmin f. Tracy, r 4. Brown. John sloane.
+. r. Knowton, Horace Porter. W. b.
Dickermau, w i. Kendall, Daniel G.. Cor.
bin, J. Edward Simmons, a. &. Board
man, Edward Lanterbach TIE Dunkirk
and fredonia Rapid Transit company Il TO
have a line OF roads in those two places
not TO exceed nine miles in length. The
Gloversyille Street Electric railroad filed
articles. Il is to be three and half miles
long and its capital is $4,000
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy 81 Music.

An Irishman's love" drew very
large house 20 the Academy Of Music last
evening Every available seat was
occupied. The pley is the production Of
yonDg Philadelphia journalist. and con
tsins the usual amount Of fun. frolie and
repartee 50 characteristic Of irish piavs
The Irish piper If there in sll his ancient
glory. The Irish reel and liz dancing Il
also exhibited IN true Eibernian style.
The villainous squire, the schemirr
murderer and merry making, are all ad-
mirably pictured BY this capable com
pa1y Little Gertie Is one Of TIE most
cute performers, and each time succeeded
IN drawing rounds Of Applause. The plav
viii be presented tonight, 70 morrow
night ard To- morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
The wonders of Mormonland.

Joseph Pyle talked 10 the pupils Of the
boys night school at the corner Of
Eighth and Wollaston streets last even
ing. on The Wol d-rs az Mormoaland =
Mr.. Pyle described the Nor non temele
the rights of the Mormon church, the
oaths Of secrecy taken bY thu Mormon
fraternity how the Mormons treat thsir
wives; their belief 10 polygamy, and the
pefullarifies OF the Salt Lake. which be
described IS the dead sea of America. y
32 per cent of it being salt He also
told OF the struggle .hat took place for
many years between the Mormons and
the IDENTITIES How the latter were
boycotted. and how eventually they sue.
ceeded ia getting the batter Of the Nor
mons in political afr airs ia Salt Lake
City be said person never has
bronchitis, asthma or any throat disease
aud there are more old men there in
proportion than in sny other quarter of
the world
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
A sqaaw.s rerrlbie sngar,n~

PINE RIDGE, S. d., Jan. 20.-Yesterday
afternoon the wife Of Few Tails arrived
here in badly wounded condition. She
was the victim Of white mems malice four
weeks ago. She, her husband and several
other Indians left the agency on a pass
from Gen. Brooke to hunt for eagle feath-
ers When near Bear Butte they were set
upon by some men. Few Tails was killed
and his wife badly wounded The rest az
the party scattered, and have not since been
heard from. For the past nine days the
woman has been walking TO this place.
and has covered $50 miles.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
oARLNe TRAIN RoeegRs.

They Wreck Train Ia Texas and Ger
Away with SEQ, 600
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, jan. 2o.-At noon
the train on the Rio Grande railroad be.
tween here and Point Isabel, was wrecked
and robbed by fifteen masked men. They
placed distractions on the track, derailed
the train and levied on the passengers.
The robbers got away with about SO. 600
in Mexican money, which was en- route by
express for shipment at Brazos by the
steamship Morgan to New Orleans. The
ship's mail was also taken. Passengers
were robbed OF money and valuables.
A brakeman was badly injured In the
wreck. The sheriff aud a posse are out
securing the country for traces OF the
robbers, who are doubtless safe in Mexico.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
An nernio IsrnLnm.n.

DENVER, Jan. 20 Two cars IN \ train on
the Cheyenne and Northern railroad caught
fire from sparks from the locomotive, aud
an intervening car prevented the engineer
ana fireman from seeing the flames The
passengers were driven To the rear coach
a brakeman named Anderson volunteered
to warn the engineer, and at great peril
crawled over the burning cars to the front
Of the train. The engineer decided to make
quick run 70 the nearest water tank, two
miles distant When the tank was reached
both cars were burned up, while the front
OF the passenger car YVES nearing destruc-
Ilon. brakeman Anderson. who risked
ms life % save others, died last night from
his burns