davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
III. Es.-,. Passenger. Coming.

LONDON. Oct. 25-The Netherlands Amer
lean steamer Rotterdam sailed from Queens
town for New York to-day. She took on board
which was towed into Queenstown by the
steamer Scythia after being picked up badly
disabled viii 10 on the voyage from Rotterdam
for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

nAvor, gentle action. and soothing effects
hs OF FIGS when In need OF laxative, ana II tho
results follow is 1ss 70 ,Snt II !a ne %Sst
81 Known and every family should have bottlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

"A -. Week er Dargaans IN Fursiturs
'ua's. 18th o. and ssh ay.,Ik.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
ALsuE, Ind. Aug. 8. 1891.

., o. Hovtos 1850 $50 ~ ~o~~'
a. ~ ~; Yours received o. X. When mailed you
snpb ofgo' 70 note your address hence had to tel
vi,SS UiW have enclosed $50 (ifty dollRrst, for
aai,d h sn me a. the same time, the $3.50. ~ you
nke to make face deal with you but
nlta at the present time being too busy TO
= Low ttr,r However will make the above deal TO
b ms.t sny axe and II successfuiI will be pleased
Nov n W. ana make deal OF larger denominations
t mere !. any particular precautions 10 put me on
Teas the stun. - 'A' eN' W ""1 w"
mn sseme i would not be well to attempt to pass
i've n oAnk.. United States Treasurer in Huston
ne AVN sornserve The recently resigned as you
Veil nn., ohl he would be apt to be very shrowd and
nsu' ''sd would he not and would probably detect
yoS mu,t give me all nscessary Instructions and
sso aScu; au 40 some good Could you meet me In Chi
Now sea have business there soon.
Il an Msht regular Addreas where can WRITE Won
ktsrhssas s u. ihould need Instructions The above
'sas Tell my occupation Yours most truly,
JonE y RID
H., Alpine Ind. Fayetts county.
Tonlsosk SAM and Murphy will be arraigned at the
Ha1 ~ court this morning. It Is probable
''o'her arrests will be made.
, 1891-09-12

His carriage, with two horses, was
standing before the door. As the count
emerged from the house on the sidewalk
there was a singular bright and triumph
ant expression on his face, as if some re-
markable happiness had befallen him.
An understood man of dark complex
ion, with a black stubble of beard on his
face and wearing a ragged coat and a
derby hat rusty with age and two sizes
too big for him, was shambling along
the sidewalk in a pair of boots that were
not mates. AS the Count de Lisle APP
preached his carriage the dingy wreck
of civilization sprang to open the car
rage door, having determined at n
glance that the count was not only able
to afford him a quarter, but was in the
| right humor to do so.
The count looked at the man rs he
stood ducking and scraping, with his hat
in his hand. and pansing. he put his
, 1891-09-12
ITO be continued.

Tae largest STOCK Of fine brAndies. old
WHISTLES. choice Rqteurs and super6ne
cigars 1t GEORGE Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Fersusor
, 1891-09-12
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES

TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.
used n box Of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for . box
rather than do without them. ~ they
have proved = Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita. Kas.,
Cor particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt. Cheyenne.
, 1891-09-12

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-09-12

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histor
, 1891-09-12
IMPERIAL MILLIONS
By JULIAN HAWTHORNE

copyright, 1891. by American Press Associa-
toni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
FILLS AFFECTING THIS CITY.

Albany, March 22.-There are now about clsh'y
new laws Oh The statute books OF the State as d IT,
sult OF the legislation up to this date. Many OF thcSc
laws are merely of local interest to the various sectiohs
of the State which they are designed to affect but
some of them are Of general importance and others
OF moment to New York City and Brooklyn. Inc
first bill of importance to New-lork that became a
law was the Rapid Transit bill Of Senator stewart.
Every one is familiar with The purposes OF this
measure. The next measure Of any moment TO get
on the statute books In which the people of that CITY
are more particularly Interested, but which affects all
the cities of the state having a population OF $1,000
or over, became a law on Thursday. That Is the
Police Mations law, the occasion OF signing winch
was made the opportunity by Mr.. lil OF giving hlm
self some praise for his courage in putting his Lanle
TO the bill. Another new law is that making INC ap-
proprlation of S454, 900 to carry into effect the pro
visions Of the plan for the state care OF the insane
which became a law last year. OF TIE laws affecting
New York City solely, one OF the first to become u
law was that requiring builders TO put "dcaichlhS
between the walls of teneInents. Another measure
carly 10 become a law WAS one authorizing The Dock
Department of that city to. set aside d dock for the
exclusive use of the frcboats. Then comes a law
authorizing the Board OF Estimate and AppOrtionmcnt
10 set aside $4,000 in this years estimate 10 BALD a
statue 10 Colonel Ward Is. Burnett in one OF the public
marks. Following this IS Il law making provisions
for free lectures to wording men and women in the
cirv by allowing the Board Of Education - hire han,
near The schools when the schOOl-roOnl i not suhltlchI
for the purposes desired. Another new law allows
the justices of the First Judicial District TO sciCct
fn,n ihe cCurt attendants u person 10 act as clerk 10
each Justice, but the attendant 50 chosen l. ID receive
10 additional salary for this extra service. Inc same
law gives the tuntices power 10 appoint an omclai
Interpreter to serve at the viii OF the justices al "A
salary OF 81, 400 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
HE HAD no NATIVE COUETRY.

From The Catholic News. .
lanes Redpath used TO say that he never naa =
native country. lie was born in Berwlckcn-i 49,
in Tho " Debutable Land a narrow strip Vi w
iwccn England and scotland, which f0r cehtuI'ee vas
Inhabited by a race of people half English, hall scoleH'
of whom Sir Walter scott wrote:
They stole their kalc 10 make Their b!pln'
From England and from scotland DOLL 18th
His ancestors hated and fought and phIaeSu ", %a
tho scotch 10 the north Of them and me EheIsh " ~
sout,, of them with equal importantly. lney ~
known i'm British history as the borderer,;
"a u their chief town. IL was the only walieu IA
scotland. If il j. In scotland. and the second Wa nr
town i'm England. il il l. in England, geoSrapnloa.S'
n * m the mouth Of the Tweed on the northern swo s
lie lived. as II child. just opposite berwick, Dh ,be
English side. When the, two crowns were ne mdi'i If for
FnrIi.h claimed Berwick. "a they Id hem H. ~
rentnries. The Scotch claimed IL because me IWeeu
had been agreed as a boundary line, ana Ber"lCh y" nn
on f6e scotch side. As the English. never wv up
anything. except from force. and as the scoi'h hesedi
Iet 20 their grip. they made Il compromise ana e.," "a
berwick and It's &" llberiies"-a few miles aronna -. q,
north walls-an Independent town. neither s'2na ~,
Enrlish. and until a very recent perlcl-sihce ~
war~every general act of Parliament has P TS.i,DSS
titlcd An act. etc. for the kingdoms ot ErL", ~,
scotland. ireland. the principality OF Nale' a =. linn \,
town of Berwick on Tweed Compromise Ell n nH
E ithont n country. His father was a scotchman dr
hs mother English. and SO he colld cIam he'"''
ceuniry. either by place Of birth or by BLOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
SMART, But MEAN.
From The Detroit Free Press.

one was IL commercial traveller, the other was
juss a common. large, quiet. b. sinful man. They, wco
deserted by all save them, and the quiet man hd
beaten the drummer every game and beaten MN lady:
they clialked their cues for another came, " ! want an
incentive; We ought to make a Itiie Gs'' Say a
one. Come. you've had it all your own w"y. "h"'
:" It's ssrccabie to me- answered the bashful man.
taking the lead. and then he ran OF six points.
T M Im urrc man 20 in a little run OF fifteen. playing
the balls around in the corners softly ana gently Win
VI. Van, to see the clerk about getting my baggage
ready for the pext train said the drummer, l'onn;
az " I hss, ~ncd ont 70 the once. which was filed with
commercial men and other guesto Of the house.
l.. " rMtnrneS . y few Few minutes NJ later. but he made oaly
four points and left u beautiful set up ioF t' ia'e'
one or two other men had strollcd in from the Office
and stood by Willie the bashiul player mad, the shOt'
and by the time he had run inc score up 10 IWeix
eight there were half d dozen onioOkers standing about
my Gemlni. that was a good shot! !" said one, as the
biz man made a very good draw.
Then he made a difficult carom. and the spectators
looked at eacl, other win tlat s.ds IN moye rnr OF '"'
Where are you in this game. BIly /" asked one OF
ny NJ cucss I amt in IL at an said the drummer. lean
ing on his cue and watching his opponent. who. seem
Ing a little disconnected by so much attention., missed
thc next shot and SAT down.
While tic drummer was running OF sever, points
three or four Wsrc n mfn Sai M 4Leir )" civ s.T "A''"'" '"o
The biz man came up. missed and retiTcl to his scat
amid the most intense silence, and the d uminer SoV III
| another little run.
That's a shot ] can never make" remarked one OF
the spectators as the big man advanced and stood
observing tho balls.
Its very dincult." said another.
"Wcl, | should say So" said Ia third. 1.-THE man
who can make il is a dandy
The heat Of the room or something had made the
large man "a little red in the face, and 10 looked un-
comfortable. lie missed the Shot. There was no
commcr:. but every person had closely watched the
att"mut. and there were ahOut a dozen Of them now.
M m,,,,na mazda "A worry NDnt RIM thn hISIfnl
man missed again, and when. finally, The drummer ran
The game out. tie ether stood by with a 50 bill III his
II kind o. lost my luck toward the last" lie said.
| With a sickly smile, as he laid down tho bill. and, muir
murinc something abort having an engagement. lc
went ont. $500,
nic,,cd mn tho So bill. I'm much Obliged 10 yOu for
| coming in. amt much Of q b~illiarlist. but I'm a
fair Judge of human nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
BABR4D9ES WANTS RECIPROCITY

Washington, March 22.-The Bureau Of American
Republics furnishes the following Information:
The Official Gazstte' Of the British Colony Of
Barbadoes, OF February 10. contains a verbatim lepoi,
of the proceedings of the Legislative Council of that
colony, including the annual speech OF Sir water
joseph Sendall, Governo:Gcneral and COMMANDMENTS
Chief. The GovernorGencI5l devoted his attention
almost entirely to the subject OF reciprocity with the
United states. on the following day d resolution was
Introduced into the Colonial legislature for the ap
pointmcnt OF a committee to prepare an address To inc
secretary Of state for the Colonies, setting forth Inc
commercial situation of the island, its trade relations
with the United States, and the necessity OF prompt
action In The direction VI q reciprocity treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
TILE EUR SEAL PROCLAMATION.

Washington, March 22.-It IS expected that the rs5"-
lar annual proclamation for the protec'ioh III
seals In Bchring sea will be issued by 'he esiuV" - =
early part Of the present week. This proclamation Is
issued I'm accordance with tie provisions of acts OF Con
gross f%orbidding the killing of fur seals WITHIN INC
limits Of Alaska territory or the waters thereof anu
directing the President to make proclamation 10 .nls
effect. 1t is said that the document VIII DC %, y ~
Tally The same I'm form as that Of last year. inc nc9o-
tiations between the Governments OF the Unllea $3.50
and Great Britain looking to a settlement ~ arp,cr ~,
~ tha oIestions nj issue with respect TO the waters OF
RebrIng sea. IL Is snid, have not advanced iar eheugn
as vet 10 warrant any modification OF the usual ioim
of PROCLAMATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE UE5THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY.

FORECAST TILL 8 Z. NJ.
washington March 22.-For New.Engand and EasV~D
Now. York. raa. slightly ooocr; casterly gales
For a,tcrn Pennsylvania. NewJersey. Dea"a'e -
,,od and Virginia. fair by night, slightly cooler; ho'"''"
gals. ,- and
For North Carolina. in the western por"h idn -
vor,cr hy Monday n.gnt; IL the eastern portion "s'''
cooler. fDir by night winds. r,..Ad.
For south Carolina, Georgia. Al"oaha 'u '"
generally alr; warmer by night In.
For Mississippi. Louisiana ara ieNas' NH" ~
tor Arkansas. Tcnnt sec nd Kentucky tsir. Penn Penn.
For W,st yir.inia. Western NeW-hOrh' W'.rrnr axe
.vl,o,i, ohio a1d Indiana. fair. except light ran o. LAW
Ontario: slightly warmer. oo.,,sr, noruon:
For Illinois. fair. except hght ram Ii "o'''
cooler Monday night, ~, ain .o,d.r hy n.oht
FOR Michigan and Wisconsin, light ram c ON, md Nc.
E0r Mlnue.ou Colorado. the Dakota. Iowa III
braska. fair BY nirht colder ,,tr. colder.
Ecr Mi.sougi and Kansas. gchcrauN '", 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
in the construction OF said bridge or bridges or in necessary
expenses connected herewith.
Section Is now reads as follows:

in the construction of said bridge or bridges or in necessary
expenses connected herewith.
Section Is now reads as follows:
The corporation hereby created shall MT locate any
anchorage, aDutment, pier or column. or maintain any
structure between the pier line OF the East river ahu
Rldge.st., from the northeTly Inc OF Grand-st. ana the
southerly line Of Delancey.st-. in the city OF Newly cfK'
without first obtaining the consent OF the commissioners
Of the Sinking Fund OF the said city Of New-York. who
are hereby vested with power in the premises Ana the
said Commissioners shall. before giving their consent
give a public hearing IN all persons interested. 81 WHICH
hearing notice OF not less than ten days shall be gwen DS
public advertisement In at least two daily newspapers pub
lished in said CIV of New-York. The decision OF sslu
Commissioners determining upon said location snail DC
reduced to writing, signed by a majority OF saia ooh'ini7'
sioners. and filed in the Office OF the Registrar oi inc lily
and County Of New.York. and shall be a public record.
and shall be the location upon which said brdae ana inc
appurtenances and approaches thereto shall tc constructed
Sa,d location shall not thereafter be chahsea' eAetpt DS
and with the consent OF a majority OF the commissioners.
:, ,he,r successors. after due notice and a public hearing,
a. provided n case Of the fixing Of said original location.
II Is amended TO read as given below:
The corporation hereby created snail not locate any
anchorage, abutmcnt, pier or column or maintain any
s.yucture in the city OF New.YOrk without first obtaining
the consent OF the Commissioners OF the SINKING Fund OF
the said city OF New-YOrk, who are heieOy vested WIN
power in the premises. And the said commissioners snail
before giving their consent, giving q pubic heailng TO all
nersons interested. Of which hearing notice OF not less than
ten days shall be given by public advertisement IN az ieast
two daily newspapers published in said city Oh Ncw-i orK.
The decision OF said Commissioners determining upoh s"u
,oca,op shor be reduced to writing, signed by a majority
OF said Commissioners and fled in the Office OF the Registrar
Of the City and County of New York, and shall be a
public record, and shall be the location upon "hlch sMu
bridge and the appartenances ana apltoaehes eI'. 80"
be constructed. Said location shall not thereafter be
changed, except by and with the consent OF a majority
OF the Commissioners, or their successors after que notice
and a public hearing, as provided In case OF te hA"s
Of said original location.
Section II, exempting the bridge structure rom
taxation, is stricken ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE POVERTY OF 4 RICN NY

\ story illustrating the rcccn, ~tightncss Of the money
make; l. told ot a millionaire business man who has M
Office in lower broadway. lie desired to raise the sum OF
$4,000 on his D rsonal mote. lie sent u to the bank with
which he kept hs account. with , request that 10 should
be discounted. This the bank officers refused 10 dOs He
then sent IL to several N his wealthy friends. but none
u Thorn could accomu odate him. Finally lie sat down at
his desk and with grim huror drew n note for s.. pinned
- 10 "A 40 bank note issued by his own bank. cot several
" his millionaire friends u indorsc the note. and then
sent IL down tn hts bank with a courteously wooded mes
sage. asking II they would discount that note for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

INSPECTION OF CHICAGO MEATS ASKED FOR.
Washington, March 22.-An application has been
received by secretary Rusk from a Chicago firm Tor
inspection of hogs designed for the cXpOct trade under
q recent act OF Congress providing for such in
spection. The regulations for such Inspection ae
already drawn up so far As Is necessary i"f CON
pljance with the requirements of the law. in
.ouc details those regulations may be modified as
experience indicates to be Necessary. so rs to minimize
any Inconvenience or expense entai!cd upon The trade
keeping in view, however. the secrctify'' determination
TO carry ont TO the full the powers given MIN Under
the law 10 secure such an inspection as VIII absolutely
forbid on the part of any foreign Government Suspicion
rrrardinc the healthulncss Of Our animal .fodd products.
In referring 70 this law and to that when provides Tor
fhe regulation By the secretary OF AgrlcultL'c, OF the
conditions of cattle carrying vessels, the hrll declares
that these laws viii help the farming ana rattle riisillS
int rests he, ond a~nytling II Is now possible 10 estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
TO SMOKERS.

Accommodations OF m1cus are especially well marked In
the morning ait ? smoking during evening hours. and the
ca,tfic walls are covered with a thick. tenacious LAYER
Food entering the stomach Mt TIT, time VIII become covered
with this tenacious coating, which for a time protects ~
from the action Of the gastric fermeuts. and proper diGes-
tion IL proScutd. one or two Of the Sodon Pastiles taken
before breakfast will clear the throat and stomach Of all
aeeumulations Of mucus. Price so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

In the diagram A continuous line shows me oSfonF nv
fluctuations Yesterday. 10 observed at the lnlseu SSSss,s
Signal Service Station at this city. Inc us,n " pmTsi~r.
the temperature noted at Pelry's Pharmacy sun D"-
Tribune Office. March %. l a. m.-Cloudiness pieNaAe1
Yesterday, with occasional rain and rather h'sh noI..
eastorly winds. The temperature ranged oetweeA % y.
Al degrees. the average t42is) being ID lower hsn u :.
corresponding day last year. ana 20 ms"e' Tin"
ugGay. ,h.-e will nrobaSly b
partly cloudy weather, precsIoA ~ ""'
winds and slight thermal changes -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

tax OF s25 per annum on the business OF real
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue endeaNors :" 1r
lect this tax, wherever and by whomsoever the nm
IS carried on, but no semblance OF pcfhissio"' a.
ar inuued. is given by the United States Government ID
tie revenue laws or otherwise 90 begin or continue SUI"
bcsness in any place contrary to local legisiauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

ooup,,ics n believes. will not take our amman
r,nincts for human food without Inspector, /" sYs
,p,ersnsdci that by these two blns Deo"hi'"s low"
IInI1Ions will be saved TO the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

TIE GOVERNMENT AND LOCAL. PK"l'i"IIIoN.
Washington. Narch o2.-Mr. NrrtlctOn. acting S"crc
,ary nf the Treasury, has Issued n circular letter. Of
which the following Is n selection. announcing a change
I'm the form OF the special TAX stamp for retail hlho?
dealers:
Sir. Letters are frequently received NJ the Depart
ment siltlng that in many parts Of the country r'''I
Ilcuor dealers claim 10 hold a permit or license from the
United sites for carving on their business; hat IN
many eases whore local law prohibits public drinking
tlaccs the law l. openly violated by persons who claim %
do business under at least the moral sanction Of a "Fec-
cral license" and tia: this fact. together with the De-
licf common among many good citizens that the United
states Government does, IN fact. issue such licenses.
greatly reta'ds the enforcement a Wholesome restrictive
laws and promotes disorder.
II should be unnecessary 70 state that the United states
COY ernmcnt docs not issuc a license o; permit Of any
nature - any person in any State 70 carry on the business
Of retail llquordealcr. and 1t is diAcult 70 understand
how any Intelligent citizen can b. Imposed upon b. the
opposite claim. Congress having levied q revenue stomp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

spring Furniture.
Secure your choice early In the season HoH ~ toIes
Of Geo. c. Film: Co., l4th-st and Oth-aie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02
Farmers, Alliance Warehouse.

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. Especial. The
Farmers Alliance Exchange have rented as a
warehouse the store on Old street formerly
occupied by BIr. w. j.. Deaton.
The Dinwiddie county Alliance Will hold
its quarterly meeting at the county court
house 10 morrow.
T. w. Epes (white) and John David Harms
(colored), convicted at this term OF the hust-
tings court. were taken 10 the penltentiary
this morning.
The executive committee of the Central
Lunatic Asylum met at the asylum to-day
and transacted routine business.
The messenger boys at the Postal Telegraph
office came out to-day in new gray uniforms.
A son of Mr.. James Bendal, Of Sussex
county, was very seriously stung on the wrist
by q snake day or two ago.
At the monthly meeting Of the Common
Council this evening the city treasurer was
authorized to borrow $40. 900 by votes of the
city under the direction Of the finance CON-
mittee. The council appropriated s3.61
for the building of new hospital at
the almshouse. j. G. Rowell was the lowest
bidder and the contract will be given to him.
The council voted against the adoption of an
ordinance requiring all yenders of goods
brought TO the city for sale as bankrupt. as
signee, trustee. fire stock, or all goods of
like nature TO pay license tax OF slOO per
day