davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-30
,US'S DANCE OR CHCREA.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, June %, 1897.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with 81. Yitus's Dance or Chorea. We
gave her three and onc-hals bottles Of South
American NerVino and she is completely re-
stored. / believe II will cure every case OF st.
Vitus's Dance. / have kept IL in my family for
two gears, and am sure II Is the greatest rem
edy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspep-
sia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing
Health from whatever cause.
JOHN T. MIsH,
State Of Indiana, l.,
Montgomery County, sS'
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this June
%, 1887. CHAs. w. WRIGHT,
Notary Public,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-30
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

INULTEATIUN AMI DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
offer the only absolutely unng remedy dcov
for the of Indigestion Dyspepsia and the of symptoms
and horrors which the result and debility Of the
of the Stomach the experience and testimony of
prove that this the and in the
destroyer There unmagnant disease
the which resist the wonderful curative powers the South
American Nerv1ne Tonic
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-30

Mr.. Solomon Bond, a member Of the Society
of Friends, OF Darlington, Ind, says; II hayo
| used twelve bottles OF The Great South Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure,
| and consider that every bottle die for me ono
not had good nights sleep for twenty year
on account Of irritation, pain, horrible dream
and general nervous prostitution, Which pa
been caused by chronic indigestion and ift
pa 3ia OF the stomach and by "a broken dff'
cO4dtiou of my nervous system. But pow
lie down and sleep all night as swcetiyaBa b
and | feel like sound nan. ! do no,
there has ever been a medicine Introduce
this country which viii nj al corta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ADVISED TO HOLD BACK THEIR CoRy.

Chicago, oct - The Morning News says that
rough draft OF IN article advising the farmers of the
country to held their for higher prices has been
made and That it is expected 70 appear in full in the
next Issue OF The Farmers Voice. II advises the
sale Of only 20 much Of the crop as is actually nee
essary for home consumption until the foreign demands
put prices up then 70 sell only much is necessary
10 supply that demand and again lock up the cribs
till prices go up again. II continues:
Brokers are aware that the foreign demand will be
30 per cent greater than hast year. When oj'J' 'JoO
buSnel, vere t;lAen abroad from all American ports
winch viii make at a'mOceTate estimate lOo,15 l04l
bushels FOR hi, year. Owing 10 the ShOrtnes' OF tc
wheat crop abroad these ncurcs are probably Oh the
safe side Of many millions.
The mcaths OF the heaviest export during the year
500 will BE- I'm February. March, April. MAY and
June Ihe present European crop viii supply the
needs Of the foreigners until after January when tle
demand will be made on America. If the farmer
follows bis usual habit OF hurying his corn to marke
during November and December he will miss TINS
foreign demand and the broker who buys and stores
this grain will make money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
1fgARRASSED BY THE RUBBISH.

4 conference was held with Mayor Grant yesterday
-, Firc Commissioner Robbins and Dock Commissioner
Com IN relation 70 the disposition that should be
,,,de Of line rubbish from the old Commercial Ad-
.-,,sers Eulld!nC at Fulton and Nassau ss., which
90 burned recently. As it supposed that several
r.on. uerished in the rias, the refuse had been
arted 70 Burlng slip. that the recovery OF alleged
tcdie. might he aided. The business men Of that
ighborhood object the rIbbish remaining there any
lo,oer and delegation with A. AnGustus Low rs
M ;rmsp have complained 10 the city authorities ana
have asked that the foui-smeing collection Be ne
Moved The Commissioner Of Public Works called
IN tba Fire Department 10 remove It forthwith,
hut the latter department having placed IL In Barlng
sim bv the permission Of the Dock Board. asked that
hodv 10 suggest another dumping ground This The
Mt Commi ,siOners declined to do The Commits
.,oper OF street Cleaning was appealed 70, but ne
thought that he was without Authority % Interfere
The result OF yesterdays conference In the Mayors
onice was that Mr. Grant after consulting with CON
,riIcr Myers announced that he had given peIeniptny
ey 10 clear the street OF the rubbish. which w0uld
he done BIZ private contract The BoaIu OF Estlltte
Nil he asked TO make special appropriation Tor this
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
WARNING 4 NUBBORy CONTRACTOR.

on september % Commissioner Gilroy sent letter
TO Matthew Baird who has the contract for paving
Sixth-ave between Carmne and Twentythird sts to
d.sist from his practice Of fayorng certain store
Keepers By leaving their sidewalks free from deposits
OF paving bGcks for that work. the Inconvenience
and Injury Of othenf whose sidewalks have been
cessively encountered in consequence and 10 deslst
from demanding and receiving payment for such
favors: ard further 10 proceed at once 10 make an
equal distribution q the deposits Of paving blocks on
the sidewalks on the whole line Of the work.
Mr. Baird it seems. paid attention TO the Com
mssioners Iemonstance, but the complaints aSlins;
him continued TO grow aud multiply. Yesterday Mr..
Gilroy addressed the Contractor again in letter in
which his persistence in his evil course was severely
critici.ed Mr. ,;ilroy closed as follows: Tho
course thus pursued By you is not only Illegal and In
violation OF the conditions Of your contract but NAV
he Justly characterized IN terms more severe. ] there
fore notify you ualy that unless you comply at once
and in fuu with the requirements OF letter OF
the 22d uIt hall proceed with peremptory measures
IN enf,Ve such requirements with all the power con-
ferred upon me By and by the contract and shall
exercise nv power and authority 10 prevent the nc
centance Of further bids estimates from you 70.
Dube works under the direction OF tbs Department
- ou are hereby further notified and required 70
bogin work under said contract on or before Monday
DeSt the 5th inst at Twenty thiIdst. working south,
and 10 proceed Herewith vigorously as possible 20
tht tie entire work may be completed IN te Shortest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
,rYSTIFyTyG THE WEST KAYSIYS.

Kansas City. Mo-. oct. "A dispatch 10 The
star from GoOdland. KAN says: light rain fell
shortly before midnight last night and then the clouds
parted but gathered again within half hour The
atmospheric phenomena witnessed here within the
last four days have been sufficient 10 convince nine
tenhs OF the population that wonderful influence
has b4en nj work on the elements. The misty rain
Yesterday followed by the parting clouds. the gather
Ing again Later and the Hight rain last night while the
wind was blowing steadily and strong, was CONDITION
OF weather never witnessed in this country before.
At 4 o'clcck This morning the heavy wind died down
and the thermOmet.r began to fall rapidly. II DOW
looks more like snow than RAIN and no one i WlhS
70 venture prediction the result. Those VINO
have MADE wagers on the result claim their money
m last nights rain Professor Mebourne's con
{T,ct calls for a half-inch rainfall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
TROCBLEs or BUSINESS MEN
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN PARTNERS LEADS TO
A RECEIVER.

A RECEIVER
disagreement between the partners in the firm OF
La Rosa & Co.. dealers in steam, gas and plumbing
supplies at No IL Dey-st. has eliminated in an appn
cation for receiver which has been made by Johh H.
La Roza the senior partner. The other partners arc
Orris f. Thsyer and John +. Nelson. The nrm began
business January 1, 1850, succeeding the r. w.
Faulkner Company, in which they were employed
There IS still balance due, 1t is said, Of $1,000 TO
the Faulkner Company the purchase of the business
Mr. Tayer had been DESTROYS Of retiring from the hrnl
for time and the trustees of the Faulkner Com
pany it is Sald we're willing to let the balance due
remain. provided the other partners gave security
Meanwhile the differences between the partners Waeed
and the prospect Of arrangement with the Faulkner
Company trustees decreased. An assignment was sus
gested a way OF the difficulty, but Mr. La RoEa
favored receiver, Richard story yesterday APP
pointed receiver The liabilities are reported at S-ooOV
and nominal assets about the same.
The sheriff has received two executions aggreeaung
Al .491 against Edwin L. Amy and Alfred suizer, VINO
composed the firm OF Amy 81 Suffer- coal dealers at
Nos 07 10 3l3 East One hundred and twenty seventh
st.. in favor Of the NstouaI Eank Of North America
Judgment for the amount also entered against
james H. Root wholesale coal dealer OF No. Broadway
with whom they did business. The frm OF Almy a
-ulzer dissolved time ago. NJ. Almy succeeding 10
the business. month ago he gave Mr.. sulZer
chael mortgage for So 200 and to Others chat,e
mortgages for II s3o. When the deputy sheriff went
10 take possession OF the coayard yesterday he was
confronted with bill OF sale to Mrs. Nlmy and could
not do anything in the matter. The affairs OF Mr..
Root are In the hands OF a receiver.
Jacob Joseph has obtained attachment for $4,000
against property in this city belonging to Henrietta
Rubens, Of the City OF Mexico for money lent on July
/, to be repaid in sixty days, which was not done.
James 7. Malone has been appointed receiver for
Alphonzo Munger, formerly president Of the American
Trust Company. Of Fort Worth, Tex and OF the firm OF
Munger. Thomas & Co.. at NO. 173 Broadway, on the
application of the Northwestern National Bank Of
Aberdeen OAK, which obtained judgment against
him for 1880.
meeting Of the creditors Of Nichols q MOul, nat
manufacturers No. 2O5 Greene u. and at Danbury,
conn., held yesterday az the Metropolitan HOtel.
Ii was said that Arthur Nichols rad agreed 70 let MS
claim OF $4,000 70. charging IL 10 his sons share In
his estate he dies, and the firm proposed 70 conf
promise Win the creditors AT so Genus on the dollar
cash I'm ninety days, which IL was thought would be
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
give 81 per cent o, their salaries for the relief oi
famine sufferers.
PUBLIC STORES IMPROVEMENTS.
A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE MAKES
AN INSPECTION.

A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE NNA-'
AN INSPECTION.
The committee appointed Thursday BY the IMAM
Der Of Commerce 70 investigate the annoying "el'9
at the Public stores, began Their WORK ye'',fN'S .
James NJ Constable, John Glib, Gustav H. seh"ao ana
Z. L. Worrall were present. Together 1no' went W
tho stores and held a long nterviw with Deputy Col
lector Williams He explained to them the difficulties
under which ;he officials abored because OF crampcd
quarters and Inadequate facilities for handling tho
Goods and took them around the building that they
might see the condition OF things LOT thsiiSoNes'
GRADUAL change the better l. timing placo uhuer
General Wilnans's management. for instance on
"Wednesday when he took formal charge Oh inc Stores
there were Ia4a0 packages th:e. That day the
~. 1rae reduced slightly and Thursday 1866
ol.oas were delivered against only l,296 received
irncinr The total figures down TO 1886.
vtersay still better results were obtained and I'M
ro,ou,ent is looked for every day now, the work
"a. been better organized, and each days gain gives
= corresponding advantage in handling the remaining
goods.
room and better facilities imperatively demanded
before satisfactory service can be supplied. This the
committee saw clearly, and the members will use
their influence to secure from the Department ad
dtiona storage facilities, to be used until such time
as the new Appraisers Stores be built one
plan suggested is for the Government 10 hire the Ave
story cracker warehouse ana factory at Hubert ana
Washington SIS. This building is now occupied by
the New-York Biscuit Company 1t contains $4,000
square feet OF floor space and be had at rental
of $50, 900 year. If this building is taken, it WILL
in connection with the three stories to be built IN
the court OF the present building and the small ware
house in West-st. lately rented give ample storage
room for the present
General Williams will to-day ask the Collector COR
additional help. He thinks that he can use several
more men 10 advantage. The present force IS 12O
persons. In addition to these he wants nine mole
watchmen, four more messengers and five mere Ia
bOrers He will also have the assistance Of James C.
Mccoy, a special Treasury agent, who has been as
signed 10 the work. The General is confident that
in the course OF few weeks everything will be work
ing so smoothly in his department that no one will
have any cause for complaint.
Collector Hendricks had expected to meet the com
mittee at the Public stores and go over the ground
with them. He was detained at the Custom House
however and did not reach the Laightst. building
until the committee had gene. The Collectors
second day in Oice a quiet one. devoted mostly
to routine work several callers came 10 pay theLr
respects, among them being Nice-PiesldeIt Lew r.
Morton, Chauncey VI. Depew, eX-COllectOr william II.
Robertson, Senator James +. Pierce and POSTMASTER
Cornelius Van Cot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
roscfrprL WITNESS N TROUBLE.

Assistant United states Attorney John o. Mott yes.
terlay withdrew one Charge Of ust,g the mails for
swndiing purposes brought against Edward Bechtod.
the green good, hing The prisoner was arrested
two months aso on a charge Of the same kind lie
was then identified by Louis :. strecp the man
who, under the name Of j. n Halloch, carried ON an
extensive green goods business az No. 76 Beekman-
81. In May, 1889. Anthony Comstock consequently
brought The second complaint.
I'm a shor; Tine s;reep experienced sudden and
remarkable loss Of memory and his Identification u
Eechtnm as Halloek became uncertain. Mr.. Mots
therefore withdrew the second charge against the pTs
oner Mr Coms,0ck, however. yesterday had sircep
arrested on the sane and lie was held by Com
missioner shields streep bad printing Office nj No.
IA Beexmarst. al which he printed circulars for
IIalloek strecp was arrested on May IL. 1889. and
admitted having mai - -eme OF the green goods
clreIlars lie was lldiC led by the Grand Jury Tor
advertising counterfeit money for sale, but the ndlas-
ment was In a mysterious way dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
FOR THE OPENING or BROoK.ATE

Commissioner IIentz made another fervent appeal
at the meeting Of the Board Of street Opening yes
terday for the opening Of Brooksve. throughout itS
entire length. Corporation Counsel ClarEc mas gwen
his opinion that the proposed thoroushare Is over
a mile in length the city will be liable for one-hak
the cost Of the Improvement Mr.. Heintz took the
ground that the street Ougt 10 be opened II the city
had TO pay the whole cost because the property owners
were hemmed in Oh side Of their land by the de-
dressed track Of the Newlork Ceetral and Hudson
River Railroad and on the other side By the Morris
estate 90 that they possessed the rights Of neither
ingess nor egress. lie described their situation az
terrible.
The policy Of the Board has been 10 refuse the OPEN
Ing Of any street mile long and TO compel the
property holders benefited to pay the cost Of the pro-
ceedlng. IL may recede from this position so far
as Brook-ave Is concerned, owing 20 the courageous
advocacy OF the rights OF the people who have holdings
along TIRE line OF the street by Commissioner Helntz IL
was agreed that the matter should be taken up for sc
ton at next Fridays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
DISCOVERY OF 4 VALUABLE srBsr4ycE.

Washington. oct 2.-The Bureau Of American lie
publlcs Is informed Ghat near Buceramanga, IN the
United states OF Colombia there has recently been d
covered mineral substance not unlike asbestos oghor
Elov Vslenzuola distinguished geologist. has given
mi. msteral the name Of blca-amanquna Ii IL the
color OF amber Is perfectly transparent and lncom-
bu,tlblc Experiments now being made IN Boso'a win
this material indicate that ii will be Invaluable for me
manufacture Of bank-nOte paper and other uses II
can be reduced to pulp and moulded into light IRE ara
water proof tiles for house covering can be woven III
pabe reproof cloth shaped in casques suitable for
f7ernn's wear 4 white varnsh can also De extracted
from, this substance and experiments proceed II !,
held ta me uses which il can BE put VIII make u
mich mOfc valuable than asbestos. There appear 10
lac neyr9u,tibe deposits aud a ready maract Is
promised fOr all thai be taken out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Return OF THE CRUISER ATLANTA.

The cruiser Atlanta which is still one Of the four
vessels Of the Squadron Of Evolution. returned to
New-YOrk yesterday and went to the Navy ard ens
left the Navy Yard week ago to drill Ser crew Win
the great guns at target practice in Gardiners Bay
This bay IS at the western end OF Block Island sound
and though Irregular in FORM has an average diameter
of six mikes and Is comparatively free from dangers
II forms the approach to shelter Island sound ana te
peconic bays. and is fsyortte cruising ground Tor
yachts and Is often used BIZ naval vessels for gun
praetice IL was intended that the vessel should re-
turn here to have some repairs made, and she mas
come for that purpose Ii is not unlikely, however,
that she VIII be ordered 10 duty In Gillian waters enc
will 20 into ry-dock have the bottom OF her nun
cleaned and PAINTED before she goes to sea- But tas
there are - many vessels at The iard OF this time
an i1dcation that there Is a special emergency that
they are all to go 10 Chill Immediately TO engage IN
war II has been the practice for great many years
IN have tire commissioned VESSELS put In orough condi.
ton al This time OF the year for their winter cruising
In the West Indies and elsewhere and they are again
overhauled when they return In the sprng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE GOOD SHEPHERD7 N BROyzE.

The work of mounting the new piece Of bronze
scuptured work the doors Of the chapel OF the
General theological seminary At N.nth-ave and rwcn-
tlethst was completed yesterday The bronze is the
Gift Of Dean Holman. who with his mother gave tho
chapel TO The seminary.
The work is an elaborate 1gure representing Christ
as the Good shepherd. releasing the lamb from the
thickct on either side figures Of angels. The
sculpture fills the top OF the arch over the main en-
trance doors 1t Is 70 feet long and feet vide and
is for the most part In low relief IL weighs over
1000 pounds. and cost $1,000.
The bronze Is the design Of J. Massey Rhind. tina
young sculptor who has the bronze doors for Trinity
Church I'm cha.ge. The bronze was cast By the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

CANDIDATES RECEIVED INTO THE FELLOWSHIP
ADDRESS BY BISHOP JOYCE.

CANDIDATES RECEIVED INTO THE FELLo"shiF
ADDRESS BY BISHOP JOYCE.
Cortland. " " Oct lSpeciaD.-The third day OF
the meeting OF the Central New-Yorl Conference was
continued to-day with much larger attendance IN9
morning devotions conducted by DR.. L. u vernon
The stewards made preliminary report upon the ois
trlbutiOn Of funds TO the claimants upon the con
ference. The young men who were TO be receNeu DlVo
the conference in fuH connection were called forward
and addregsed,by Bishop joyce. These men have been
preaching for two years since they were admitted on
trial. Tho call 10 the members was explained ana
thorough education was recommended.
You must keep your souls full Of the love Of Cod
he said - know some men Of siNty-oh. how they
make things novel / know some OF forty for whom
We have hard work to find places. Study men 10 know
how TO manage men. / have been a pastor ON all
su+s Of charges and have never had official board
vet but had one or two Of the Lords of oxen IN IT,
Learn how TO manage them. Never carry vinegar WIN
you carry honey with you al the time. More MODEST
preachers fail for lack Of heart than nom iaca oil
brains II had the money get some one 10 give
it 70 me. would establish new proieSsorshp IN our
theological semnaries and call 1t the chat? oil tact
Al the close Of the address the entire class was nj
mltted TO fun connection by vote OF the Conference
They are as follows Joseph L. Gillard, Howard H.
Rixon Francis II. Dlckerson George Brltten, William
p Garrett. Montsvie L. Tapin, William H. Hawken
and Clement l.. Hoag. At the close Of the BISHOP >
address the ballot for delegates 70 the General Con
ference was taken. The tellers reported the result OF
the ballot as follows Whole number Of votes case, lS3
necossarv for a choice o.: L. c. Queal received l25,
r. NJ Mills 1875, e J. Hermans 100 ard T. ,. beeo2
o. These declared elected b. l. ives anu
NJ p Rlakeslee each received sixty votes. Dr. Acker-
man and Bishop Joyce addressed the Conference IN
hehaf of the Freedmans AID and southern Educatlonal
society In the afternoon the anniversary sermon was
preached by the Rev l.. H. Pearce and the anniversary
of the Woman's Home Missionary society cseorseI.
The address was delivered by Mrs. Martina FOOle
Grove. There also reception OF tue Jay I'D
ference which addressed by Bishop joyce. inns
evening occurred the extension anniversary tue he''
". A. spencer delivered the address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
CITIZENS AND PILGRIMS IN CONFLICT.
THE DIsREsPECTFUL CONDUCT OF FRENCH WEI
TORS AT THE TOMB OF VICTOR EMMANUEL
CAUSES TROUBLE.

CAUSES TROUBLE.
Rome Oct 2.-There has been no little anxiety for
the last few days lest the presence Of large numbers
Of pilgrims in Rome might in some way rouse uhe
smouldering fires Of religious passion popular preu
dice. What has been feared happened today causing
great excitement. company Of French pilgrims,
having been received by the Pope started TO visit
the notable sanctuares Of the city While they were
at the Pantheon they manifested open dsrepe OF the
tomb of King Victor Emmanuel, who unified Italy. de
prived the Pope of his temporal power. and made
Rome his capital. Some OF the bystanders protested
vigorously against such dsrespect Of the Iusrious
dead, and conflict between the pilgrims and the de
Tenders Of Victor Emmanuel followed. The church
attendants summoned the police, who placed three Of
the pilgrims under arrest.
When the news of the disturbance and subsequent
arrests spread through Rome, bands Of young men
promptly gathered in many quarters. ard marched in
procession through the streets, singing antclerical
and patriotic airs. and hcotng and Kissing at any
pilgrims who Glanced across their path. The bands
proceeded the hotels occupied by the pilgrims, and
loudly demanded that the Italian flag be displayed.
When the National flag appeared the crowd raised
enthusiastic cheer aud redoubled its grOans Tor the
pilgrims. The entire police force was ordered 20 re
port for duty to-day but, after several hours Of up
rOari0as marching the various bands dispersed