davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
drer Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. l hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-01-23

The Centaur Company, Murray Street, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
NOTES OF THE WORBD's FAIR.

Chicago, July (SpeciaD-The Fourth Auditor OF the
Treasury, j. r. Lynch and B. X. Bruce, formerly
Register OF the Treasury, both Of Washington are in
the city on Worlds Fair business Although it wa
known in Washington that the Department Of the In
terror hal assigned several agents to arrange for
great exhibit at the Fair of matters pertaining TO the
Indians the statement reported from the Worlds
Fair officials at the time that race distinctions
were to be made and that separate exhibit for the
colored race could not be thought Of for moment.
These two representative eoOred not in favor
of separate exhibit for the colored people but they
do object TO the plan TO make for the Indians. If
the Interior Departments plans are TO be carried out
then Messrs Lynch and Bruce will go before the Board
Of Control at It's next meeting and demand equal
footing with the Indians.
DireC tor General Davis received information to-day
THAT the Government Of Japan had formally accepted
tie invitation and that the Canadian Government IS
soon to take favorable action the invitation. Sir
Julian Palmcefote also announces that Jamaica Will be
represented.
IT. Petersburg, July G-J. VI. Crawford United states
Consul General to Russia said recently TO correspond
cu OF the Associated Press There is great interest
shown here i'm the Chicago Exhibition / have per
aonalv visited manv NJ the most desirable business
houses i'm this city and have generally induced them 70
consent To make exhibit. ] can safely say that a
prominent feature OF the Worlds Fair OF 1898 VIII be
the Russian exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
4 COACHING PARTY IN PERIL.
FIREWORKS FRIGHTENED TIE HORSES AND
SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE INJURED.

FIREWORKS FRIGHTENED TIE HORSES AND
SEVERAL PEOPLE WERE INJURED.
A tally coach and four occupied by the members
Of the Fanw0od Coaching Club, bOwled down the Gin
der path near the FanwoOd station of the Central Rail
road Of Ncw-Jcrsoy saturday night. The ioal
horses being driven at a lively pace when the
house of William Gibbs approached. Here a dis
play of fireworks being given and as the coaching
party passed the house, skyrocket shot ont, passing
few inches from the noses Of the leaders. Instantly
they upon tcir haunches, turned about and be
cntanglod in the harness.
The rear horses then began 70 plunge. ard the
whole horses became frenzicd with fear and got
bevOnd the control of the driver. The coach was
smashed against tree by the roadside, and the snap
ping Of the pole created a greater enlargement.
Pasers-by sprang at the horses heads and succeeded i'm
restraining them for few moments.
In this interval the thirty occupants OF the coach,
comprising Colonel Charles J. Moore and family Gen
eral Thomas and family and other prominent Fanwood
and NewYorl people, escaped from the coach by the
there were many narrow escapes from serious in
iurles. Mrs Carter sustained ho most s.rions IN
jurics and is confined to her bed in consequence
be 50 badly injured that they will have to be killed
>fter the occupants OF the coach escaped from it.
interior. the two uninjured horses dashed mp the
mountain side boy named Victor Downcr
knocked down and 81 iOusly hurt but his injuries
not n"ceSsarily fatal
The FsnwOOd Coaching club is the best known
ganiZation of It's kind In Central New-Jersey. IL,
mhcrs comprise the leading people OF that part OF
the state while their coach IS handsome AFFAIR with
costly lraDDiugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
4 CONTEST FOR ALDERMAN m YFWBUBG.

NewDurg, y. y, July lopecia-Horato b. Beck
man. Superintendent Of Gamers cotton mills here. the
Democratic candidate for Alderman in the Fourth Ward
was declared elected the last charter election day by
tvo votes The next day the inspectors cndns5d thelr
figures on the ground that some Of BechmdFS votes
were Oh the green sample ballots which they had per
mited electors to vote, and consequently were Illegal
The change resulted in the election oi Henry huuoipn
Rcpu, lcan who has held the Office ever s'hce' NO"
p,toirb has he,u served with notice OF contest b.
nrckIdnn and the Democratic Association OF lhs GU
:, at nj, back. Attorney General lal0r WIZ pv A.
ne0plc The Republican CiuD VIII hsht inc od'o lo'
lIpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
r,,r rr,cuuyG nF DEAF MUTES.

Lake George, y. y, July G.-rhe interest IN tle
convention OF the American Association 10 fronoVc
the Teaching Of speech to Tho Deaf is daily increasing
Moro than $50 members are now present anu oUicrS
are arriving each day from all parts oi the country
This mornings session was opened VIII tHe re"u"9 Vi
m essay by Miss Carstine a. Gale. Of the clark In
int Nortbarnpt0n. Mass, on The History ana
INDY of Articulation in America This was followed
by a paper from Miss SARAH Fuller, principal OF the
Horace Mann school, Of Boston, upon The Iranlhs
m speech OF That Phenomenal Child. Helen helar OIL
Alahama.7 after which DR.. Bell continued MS lecture
on Tie Mechanism of speech The afternoon s's,
SION was devoted to practice WORK uJ Ai9' AIl'h' Vi
thr Albany school, assisted by DR.. BCl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
FEW SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MRS. GRMwooD.

London, July G.-The Princess OF Wales's appeal In
behalf Of Mrs. GrmwOod. which was issued week ago.
has been cO!dy received Tho first list Of subscribers
published TO-DAY, shows the total amount subscribed
so far to be c302 This includcs e1OO from the
Princess Of Wales The names of leaders Of society
cOnspcuOusy absent from the list. The paucity of
the subscriptions is attributed by to the fact that
society recognizes the fact tat Mrs Grmwcod IS ALREADY
peniOned Ot.erS, however, Of the opinion that
either the influence of the Prince and Princess of
Wales Is waning owing t. the baccarat scandal, or
young women in society fear that Mrs. Grmwood may
eclipse them during the coming season. The latter
suppositiOn is well founded as Mrs GrlmwOod is yOung
and attractive, and is likely 70 become the mark Of all
eyes When the termiu on Of her mourning enables her
to 20 freely into society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
4 7rRwrLF srRrGGGr o. TOP OF 4 CAR.

Buffalo. Y. Y July 6.-Lrins at the point Of death
IN F,st nudolo Is Thomas Sullivan, 4 New-York Cen
tral Svltch1an who lives AZ No. 131 n'i'go-St,
Oswcgo. The New-Yars Central yards at East Buffalo
were as black as pocket last night when sullvaNs
train was entering Buffalo. stranger was riding
on top Of a ear and when sullivan wolhed out upon
the roof the unknown man gTappled with him ana a
terrible struggle took place. The unknown man 9
object seemed 10 be 10 throw Sullivan from the car
and Sullivan fought him with the IT my Of i'ar me
stranger was a powerful man. The men struggled
from sid. to side 90 the car and thn the tramp sud
denly threw his weight against sullivan and pic ed
him from the ear TO the ground below. Han al houF
later Sullivan was found nscnslble and taheh 10 'he
hospital. where restOrauves were given him anu nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
HE BETRAYED HIHSELF.
CooLLY ASKING FOR STOLEN DIAMONDS.
THE SEQUEL TO A MAIDEN LANE ROBBERY EN-
ACTED AT THE AsToR HOUSE.

ACTED AT THE ASTOR HOUSE.
The sequel TO a sensational robbery of diamonds
which three months ago caused much excitement
among the Maiden Lane jewellers came out last night
On the night Of JalulTy a tall, darh-cOmploXioned
wel-buit and handsome entered the Office Of tho
Astor House ana asked for a room. In his hand he
carried small box about eight inches long, which
he handed TO the clerk. For this box he received
receipt aid then went to his room. The next day
he left the hotel merely saying that he wished that
the box should be left in the safe until he called for
it. He had registered " L. J. valdez st. Loais
Mo-
Nothing more was seen of him and the mysterious
package IN the safe would have been probably for
gotten but for accident Of the kind which has
brought many crimes to light About three weeks later
one Of the clerks rmmagng through the contents Of
the safe overturned the box, which fell the floor
and broke. There before his amazed eyes lay pro
fusion of diamonds which flashed and glttcrcd in the
gaSght. There rings, bracelets, scagfplns, and
brooches living in bewlldering confusion.
The discovery at once reported to F. ]. Allen,
the proprietor Cf the hotel and he communicated with
Inspector ByrneS. few days earlier the daily
papers had contained reports Of big diamond robbery
by unknown thief from q Maiden Lane firm,
Lewsohn S Co., No. IL Maiden Lane, being 1t is said,
the victims. The missing diamonds, which were
worth about 100000, answered the description of those
found in the Astor House saf' and the firm had no
hesit1tOn in identifying their property. search
made for the thief without success, and after time
the robbery like many others OF It's hind dropped
out of recollection.
The second act Of the drama opened at O'Clock last
night when Mr.. Valdez coolly ent, red the hotel with
a gripssck in his hand fresh from long tour In En-
rope He sauntered up 10 the desk, pleasantly greeted
the clerk and producing the receipt, asked for the box
3" have Just left the steamer" he said. {" have
been travelling over Europe. That is why l have
not called for my property
Quick thought the clerk asked Mr.. Valdez 70
20 to a for few minutes, explaining thai II
wOud be necessary for him t0 look up the edgcrs for
the entry and then search for the box aa operation
which would take time. lie said he would send the
lOX up to NIr. Vadez's room Mr.. Valdez suspected
nothing and went upstairs. Then a watch was
quietly pIaced on him. while telephone ssoge was
sent 10 Police headquarters.
In reply a dectective went down to the hotel, and
going up 10 Mr. Naldez's" room arrested him.
The prisoner taken to Police Headquarters, and
there locked up for the night. Tbs morning he will
he arraigned III the TomlS Police court for examination
and asked 70 explain inst how he came into possession
OF the EUle box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
LABOR MEN G.iTHERED TOGETHER
A BIG TRr-sTATE DEMONSTRATION IN THE OHIO
VALLEY.

BIG TRr-sTATE DEMONSTRATION IN THE OHIO
VALLEY.
Steubenvle, Ohio, July CSpecaD.-The trf-State
labor demonstration here to-day the largest affair
of its kind that labor has held in the Ohio Valley.
The streets Of this city thronged with fully
10000 strangers The city was handsomely decorated
The procession immense affair, fully 5000 men
being I'm line At Beckcrs Grove the speaking Of the
day and a labor picnic were held. Previous to the
speaking the grave Of Thomas Armstrong prominent
champion Of labor formerly Of Pttsburg who is buried
in the cemetery here, decorated Miles Humphreys,
of Plttsburg. delivered the address. At the grave
Chrs7 Evans secretary Of the American Federation Of
Labor, presided.
An address of welcome was delivered by Governor
Campbell. Responses made by William ]. Smith.
president of the American Flint Glass Workers. Union
w. H. Klcver, president of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joncrs; John Cocoran. president OF
the Ohio Valley Trades Assembly of Wheeling; samuel
Gompcrs, president Of the American Federation of
Labor r. J. Maglrc, secretary and treasurer of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and JoncrS; W. j.
Dillon secretary OF the American Flint Glass Workers
Union W. T. Lewis, late secretary OF the Progressive
Union Of America: Thomas Window, vice president OF
the Iron Mouders' Union and John j. Martin, Editor
of ",The COmmoner and Glass Worker" OF Ptsbnrg
All the organized trade and labor unions were rep
resented In the parade. Telegams OF regret were re
ceivcd from Powdcrv. Weihe and Others. The annual
convention of the American Flint Glass Workers. Union
was in session this morning
Governor Campbell reviewed the parade. All the
speeches were loud in advocacy Of eight hours for a
days labor and denunciatory Of child labor
Governor Campbell tod Tribune reporter TINS
afternoon that the people outside Of Ohio seem to
have the Impression that it is impossible TO beat
Major Mckinley, but here on the ground they uhnk
differently He said: 81 consider the chances
more favorable than ever for Democratic success.
While admit some dsafectiOn In the ranks in llanlil-
ton County, the gains will make in the rural dis
fric, Will moro than Overbalance II. have practt-
cally no opposition for a denomination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT ETON
COMPLIMENTING THE VOLUNTEER CORPS
ON THEIR FINE DRILL.
MAKING THE LADS A PLEASANT LITTLE SPEECH.
AND HEARTILY CHEERED BY STUDENTS
AND CpADTATrc

"AhAN" Iu| LADS PLEASANT LITTLE SPEECH,
AND HEARTILY CHEERED BY STUDENTS
AND GRADUATES.
London, July 6.-The Emperor OF Germany arose
carly this morning and after a light breakfast
left Windsor Castle on horseback, accompanied by
the Duke of Connaught and brilliant staff. with
the intention of visiting Eton On reaching
Etons parade ground the Emperor found a we'll
equipped, bright-O0king body of about $50 boys
drawn up in Ine for his inspection. As soon as
he arrived near the head of the line, the young
Elton volunteers presented arms In a sodierly man.
ncr, causing the Emperor to smile with approval.
AS the lads brought their rifles to the "pr sent
the EtOn school band struck up the national an
them, and the crowds in the neighborhood checred
heartily
After the last notes OF the anthem died away
the boys were put through the manual of arms
and other exercises. They then marched past the
Emperor who sat horseback surrounded by
staff officers. The marching of the lads was
worthy Of high praise, and evidently greatly
pleased the Imperial guest After the marching
the Eton Volunteers again formed in line. and at
a signal gave three ringing cheers for the En-
peror, in which greeting they were ioned by
everybody present, among whom were many old
Etonians. The Emperor was evidently much
pleased with this portion OF his days enjoyment.
When the cheering had subsidized the Emperor rode
to the front of the lire and, bowiIg to the young
volunteers, praised tie manner in which they had
gone through their drill, which, he said. was per
formed creditably. The Emperor added
Il am extremely pleased with what have seen
Of you. If you are ever called upon to draw
swords in earnest l hope you will do so in good
cause, and that you will show the same pluck and
spirit which has always distinguished British
soldiers"
The Emperor afterward inspected the college
buildings, and seemed TO take much interest IN
the manner in which The boys were housed. taught
and fed. The EtOn students, after the parading
of the volunteer corps, asked permission TO draw
the bridal carriage Of the Princess Louise of
Schleswig- l1Olstein and Prince Albert of Anhalt
though Eton this evening, after the ceremony,
when the newly married couple would be OH their
way to Cliveden.
The German Emperor and Empress were present
tonight at reception at the Castle, and Wit
messed Venetian fete and procession of boats
n the Thames.
The German Imperial yacht Hohenzollern re-
turned to England to-day, bringing the children OF
Emperor William. The passage was a rough and
trying one, and the pilot would rot venture 10 take
the lIohcnzOlern into dock: the children were
landed at FcliNstawe in a small boat, amid the
cheers Of crowds Of spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
VICTIMS OF / BrNEFICTlL ORDER.

Lowell. Mass, July Ga large hIlDer oi 'e'H'' '9
oIes in tbe financial cooperative benefit order whose
,,e officers wee arrested by United States officers
IN Wheeling. W. va. on Friday assembled In the once
of secretary George W. Brother tonight lie declined
o receive any money ami in reply 10 inquiries as to
what the chances were for getting the Tl1O promised
he said he did not know. The crowd threatened To
mob him and he hurried out OF the building. some
had paid as much as S75 and as the Officers OF the
company are fugiuvcs from justice, II Is not likely
that they Will ever get their money Lach'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Won MOLTKE'S MEMOIRS.

Berlin July 6.-lhe memoirs of Won Moltke soon TO
be published, Will fill several volumes They viii con
tain family history, wriitGn by himself; number
of documents relating to his youth and his travels
his own notes about his life at Krci~au. and his con-
fsson of faith written down shortly before his death
several essays. lrcf history Of 5ha
war Of 187O'71; correspondence with friends
speeches and rGinnisccnc and stories
of his life communicated by friends The volumes
will be published at the time in Germany,
England and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
revived. lie suffered serious injuries. which may
prove fatal
WANTS THE CHEROEEE STRIP OPEN

A CONVENTION OF HoME-sEEKERS" TO MEET
IN ARKANSAS CITY.
Arkansas City, Kan, July 6.-The preparations are
now completed for a convention of homeseckers in this
city next saturday. The presence Of over 100000
cattle the Cherokee Strip has used the people.
and they feel that If they t. get homes In that
land they must act now. Ii. H. Clover jerry smp
son, senator PeTCr Charles Mansur, p. p. Elder W. NJ
Sp inger Chief Mayes and other prominent men have
promised TO be present and make addresses.
The promoters of the meeting say that the people
have waited for years for homes in this great tract Of
idle land and they have determined to wait longer
They that the country must be opened at once or
they will open by free, and that Texas onghorn
has ong enough been considered better than poor
man wanting a home" All the railroads have granted
reduced for the OCCASION and IL is expected that
10000 people will attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
DrFlUDrER coxFHsSEs BY LETTER.

Albany July 6.-Charles H. Burton secretary OF the
Iurton a Cory Cider and Vinegar Manufacturing Com
many NJ No u Creen-st LETT Albany for New YORK on
Monday night Of lat week on Friday the officers o.!
.he company received a letter dated Philadelphia, IN
which Burton made u confession. lie had been borro"
ing largely from friends. His biggest victim Is MS
father, eighty years old, whom he wheedled ont Of
$4,000 He confasses to have secured In all S3O'OoO
but the amount may reach SoO,oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
srMoRs THAT THE rRESr1r VAS ROTTEN.

Charleston. ". Va, july (Specian.-L. C. Rose,
who was killed In the railroad accident near here on
saturday. was buried this morning; and Colonel W. +.
Fife who was commander Of Camp Patton. Confederate
Veterans. was buried this afternoon Coroner Sllman
went 10 the scene Of the disaster Saturday but de
clded not to hold any inquest. There IS much feeling
against the railroad company here and the friends OF
Colonel Fife have been busy collecting evidence for
use in a criminal prosecution. They say they nave
conclusive evidence that the tresc not burned,
but had simply rotted away. Cne man asserts that
on his way down yesterday he pulled n number Of
spkcs ont Of the tics with his fingers. II is also
stated that this particular ticstle was condemned two
years AGO The raIlr al people say that the accden
was due to rc that trachw?ker go's over the roah
section and the train reached IL before the track
waker DID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
PROTECTED BRIDGES AT NIAGARA.

ottawa July G.-The House Of Commons to-day
passed bill 10 incorporate the Buffalo and Fort Erie
Bridge Company which proposes to build bridge or
tunnel Niagara Falls.
Counsel has arrived here to oppose the bill 10 in
corporate the Whirlpool Bridge Company at Niagara
Falls. lie represents the trustees of the Queen
Victoria Jubilee Niagara Falls Park there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
ULTRA DEMOCRACY IN SWITZERLAND.

London, July Ga pebscite just taken in switzer
land fayO.s a law introducing the urddemocratic
principle OF popular initiative in legislation. The
law empowers body Of $4,000 citizens 10 submit
the text Of bills to the Chambers aud 10 compel the
Chambers to discuss such bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
MISS VAN KLEEcK PAYS THE cHURcH's DEBT.

Poughkeepsie y. " July 6s-LeadeTs Of the Baptist
Church In this city have been In consultation ior
several days with Miss COrnelia Van hieech' Oh thl
city, one Of the next OF kin OF John Guy NaSsar' III
relation to paving OF the church's debt amounting
10 $4,000 Finally on Monday Miss Van Klceck
drew her check for the f amount, and presented it
10 the church. with the understanding that tablet
10 her memory is to be placed within the walls OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
WORK on A SHIP RAILWAY TO STOP.

Halifax, July G.-Orders have been given to cease
work on most OF the contracts on the Chigne ship
Railway. The company has already spent S3,0O0,00O
upon it, construction and is understood TO be crampd
for funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE ENGLISH TENNIS TOrRNAMEyT.

London July G-ln the contest for the fOur-handed
championship IN the lawn tennis tournament to-day, W.
Baddeey and II. Eaddeley beat Mahony and NewburD
3 sets 10 l. and +. Ienshaw and ii. 5. Barlow beat
Milne and Stanley sets 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
SERIOuS DROUTH IN INDJAya

" roaaapolis, Ind. July Ga dispatch TO "Ths
- nom Jacksonville, Ind. says: The drouth Is
sS.g serious. Grass Is like tinder and constant
6eye d FIRE keep farmers along the railroads busy
tss" wheat crops have already been destroyed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Mr. sprRGEON,s CRITICAL CONDITION.

London, July G.-The Rev. Charles spurgeon passed
a restles, and critical night. Physician, are In con-
slant attendance upon him
Mr. SpurgeOn Is reported signify better TINS evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY l. Is9l-TwELvE PAGES.

report that while practising with one of the Cordcs
SiAInch breeeh-lOading guns II exploded killing
Lieutehant Wl.iam b. Hillyar Lieutenant Gordon and
ten seamen. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

THE FRENCH SQUADRON AT COPENHAGEN
Copenhagen, July 6.The King gave a banquet this
evening to the officers of the French squadron The
Royal family and all the diplomatic representatives
were present. The usual toasts were drunk The
ming conferred decoration on the French Admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE FIRST NEW WHEIT RECEWDD.

Plilaie plia July 0.rhe frt carload Of this years
crop Of wheat was received to-day. II was grown on
tn eastern shore Of Maryland, graded No. rcd and
sold at 81 bnshel