davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
GouPIL & CO.'S NAME IN DEMAND.

An Interesting trademark case was Jgueu oeloio
Judee Wallace in the United states Cfcui. Coui',
terday In 1857 Goupl & CO.. Oh r"iis, e0'I 100
tNir,. ir tbis citv TO NJ KnOedler & Co., who nave
~ eince designated themselves as the successors oi
Connu a. Co. In 1883 the original firm OF ooupn q
Co gave to Boussod, valadon Co.. oil tuls cly' '"e
rpht to call themselves the successors OF "uoupl d"
CO.. of Paris.D Knoedler & Co. brought SUIT 10 pre-
vent Boussod valadon Co.'s using this DESTINATION
ALLEGING that they themselves had the exclusive 's'
to it. -, ,.os.r,s that
Eugene H. Lewis argued for the dc1enuanus 'i'a'
Goup & Co. had merely transferred 'ne'l " had
- Tnoodler e. Co. and that those of them who had
not become Knoedlcr d. Co.'S patrons in thirty-ohe
vcsrs would never do so. Goupil d Co., he oecu'cu'
therefore had the right to authorize Boussod Iauo
& CO. TO use their name after the long lapse OF yede
Frederic X. Coudert appeared for the pidlDOins N'
cisinn reserXed
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

There is no truth whatever in the reports that Gem
era Knapp had resigned fom the chalrmansmp OF ths
Republican state Committee. He Is gradually reco''
ering his health at Atlantic City and No change in te
committee Will be made before tire state Convention IS
held II the General retires then, it will be simply
on account Of his health. The talk IN Democratic
newspapers that there general demand on the part
OF Republicans for his retirement is simply nonsensca
The only demand for his removal on The part OF ne
enemy who have learned T. fear him as an adroit
manager of his party's campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
Total reported by value. ....

In carpets and clothing ready-made some increase
appears though Of either the imports are Insignificant
and almost exclusively for luxurious consumption. OF
all other kinds of goods the is large and the
resulting benefit to American labor obvious. Instead
of 100000 pounds of cloth, 100000 yards Of dress
goods 100000 pounds of shoady and waste, 100000
mounds Of yarns and 81 900 worth Of wOollen goods
American workers have had opportunity to make up
for use in this country 22,75O,OO0 more pounds OF
foreign WOOL Yet records of clothing establishments
and OF sales Of manufacturers show that the actual cost
of yOoIlen goods to consumers Is not greater than
was a year ago. He who cannot that the country
has been benefited by such changes these Is quite
beyond the reach of fact argument
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
F0UR MURDERERs TO BE REsEvTEyCED

Judge william j. Wallace yesterday signed man.
dates making the judgment OF the United States
supreme Court dismissng the appeals in the cases
OF shbuya Juglro James J. slocum, Joseph Wood and
Harris A. smiler the condemned murderers. the judg
ment OF the United States Circuit Court. Assistant
District Attorney Charles f. simms ir appeared for
the people, and r. j. Haire for Wood MP. Hare ala
not know whether he would apply for another writ OF
habeas corpus for Wood The four men will probably
be resentcnced in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

lection during tho year was nearly $4,000 The improve
ment made were building outside paddocks attached 70
the antelope house. painting the exterior cf the carsO
building and building addition TO che hppopotamuS "
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
ARREsr OF HALL BOY AT THE

ARREsr OF 4 HALL BOY AT THE HOTEL ST. MARC.
The guests OF the Hotel St. Marc. Thirty ninth ST.
and Fifth-ave have complained 10 the proprietor for
month that clothing and jewellery had been stolen
from their rooms. Yesterday Herbert FaulEes a
coored hail boy, caught trying the doors of the
rooms on the top floor Of the hotel. Faulkes
rested, and was remanded in police court
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
IN MEMORY OF PROFESSOR BANCRoFr.

Providence r. l., May 25.-Brown University STU
dents assembled in Manning Hall to-day 10 listen to
memorial services in honor of Professor T. Whiting Ban
craft Professor Sears delivered the address reviewing
the life and eulogizing the character of the deceased
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE couRr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Nav 25LThe new calendar for the Court OF
Appeals. which will be called at the June session OF
the court at Saratoga will be ready for distribution
ohont Friday II contains 276 In all, embracing
sfv. .four preferred cases, 1sl on the general
calendar and foryone appeals from orders which are
10 be heard as motions
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
TO VISIT THE FIELDS on wHnoH TREY FOUGHT

Colonel J. W. Marshall will head party OF about
forty survivors Of sAe 10th Regiment. New-York Vol.
unteers, who will visit the of battles In which
they took part. They viii, start on Thursday the
steamer Of the Old Dominion Line for Norfolk. Va.
and be gone for several days. They will visit. among
others the battle fields OF Antleam, Fair Oaks, NAL
vern Hills and seven Pines The regiment numbered
900 when IL went TO the front and only about
forty men can be found to 20 on the excursion.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Fiends of James A. Blanchard are so confident tnst
he will be named of the nine judges "hose
appointment authorized by the last congress h"'
they already addcss him by the judicial te an honor
that MIR Ranchad bears with becoming modesy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

DorGLAs GREEN MAY HAVE THE WIDOW.
Mrs. Laura Green has secured an absolute oiVorce
from Douglas Green, the former partner OF arthur r.
Bateman Green eloped with Mrs. Alice enen AcOrea' ro
and the pair are supposed to be hVlhs III EuioPo.
anro ros granted by Judge O'Bren, in the Supreme
COurt Green did not defend the sult
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

THE FIGHT WAS NOT on FERRYBOIT
Timothy Duffy Of No. 3I2 Avenue \, one OF the
members Of the Fleetwood Social Club, who was shot
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Exsonator Plat went 10 Washington YESTERDAY, snd
will probably not return before omOrow or next day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

II will be seen that the American demand for
foreign wool increased more than 43 per cent, in spite
Of an advance in duties which opponents declared
would be prohibitory and would ruin the domestic
manufacture On the contrary, the manufacture was
stimulated that, besides exlaustng closely than
usual the supply Of domestic WOOL 1t able to take
a little more largely than before of every form OF
foreign wool, though the increase in comblng wool
but slight, and the increase in carpet wool only
about 30 per cent while the increased mportaons OF
fine clothing wool more than trebed in quantity. 1t
is especially noteworthy also that the fraudulent i'm.
ports OF various kinds Of partially manufactured WOOL
under the name Of shoddy and waste, reduced
nearly fourffths, and the imports Of foreign yarn
were reduced about twO-thrds. Moreover, imports
Of most forms of manufactured goods were reduced
The imports OF carpets, cloths and dress goods
shown in the following statement by quantities. but OF
han rooIIap odc Iv vain only bus.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

The latest rumor from Washington Is, in effect thst
prominent Federal official who is disposed 10 carry
out his own views on certain matter, rather man
those OF the Government is In imminent danger OF ~
ceiving a request for his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs
is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the
taste. and acts gently, yet promptly. on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels. cleansing the system
efectually dispels colds. headaches and feverS and
only remedy Of its kind ever produced pleasing to
the taste and acceptable TO the stomach Prompt in
its action. and truly beneficial in It's effects, pre-
pared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances, its many excellent qualities commend
il TO all and have made 1T the most popular remedy
known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In soc. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. ANY reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes 10 try it. Do
not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEw-YORK, NY.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
SIX MONTHS UNDER THE MCKINLEY Y BILL BILL;

SIX MONTHS UNDER THE McklNLhi Dill ,,ann,
The oclaI returns OF exports and Imports lor "",.
do not state the imports for SIX mo"tns u"u. ~
operation O, ths new tariff and are SO iii"oi '"a'
the quantities and values can be ascer'a"eu o"y =,
laborous computation and In some cases no1 a' an
mt n s nossibe TO determine how Imports oil great
nronorton of articles have been affected by the chanee
Of duties so far as comparison with imports for the
nrav,ous voar NAV servo as a guide and the results
are Of interest.
The dutiable imports during the six months oil when
all but five days under the new ari' amounted 10
oo7 in value and for the corresponding month
OF the previous fiscal year S247 1922 In value
but in Iss0.'0O many articles included as dut-
able which were free In 1S00'01. The precise value
Of these articles mpOi ted in the earlier year "hen
they were dutabe cannot be ascertaned; for instance
currants and dates not then separately s'oVcu'
and tho value OF all other dutlabe fruits whcn ten
included these articles 81 261 SOL but In the SIX
months under the tariff the value OF these Two
articles imported was 81 col 634. namely, 27,320O9o
pounds of currants and 17,370262 OF dates 30 OF
other articles comparisons are not possoie puC ee
aggregate value OF imports during six months unoer
the tariff, OF few known articles no" Ircc pu'
formerly dutabe, was $14,s23326. Hence II Is clear
that of the articles duabe the imports nave Dee
In value at least large and probably somewhat
larger than during the previous year under tne oiu
tariff
The value of imports free Of duty this year was
s1o4 129 94s and for the months last year only
Sl34 1851 but the former sum includes at least
SIS 900 worth OF articles formerly dutlabe Hence
the increase in imports OF articles formerly free oil
duty was apparently not far from $15,000,0oO The
total imports increased about So 100000 In value,
being s4O3471 0l5 under the new tariff against
1881 ,2o4,7e3 under the Old for the corresponding
six months. is scarcely necessary to remark that
the new tariff does not suppress imports, as Its
opponents pretend
few illustrations OF It's effect may properly be added
here The imports OF wool OF each class Of shoddy
and waste and OF wooen yarn during six months under
the new duty compared with imports for the same
months of the previous year thus:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
House Dresses.

House dresses are especially bewitch-
ing this season in material and grace
full cut. Dainty and rich material,
which would be too ornate for street
dress, may be selected, with excellent
taste, for this purpose.
This graceful dress is suitable for
afternoon wear at home or for quiet
family dinner party. 1t is composed
of dark green velvet. with Il draperv of
fancy green cloth over il, aud large
cloth sleeves. Tie cloth used in this
dress has daShes OF red aud BLACK
through it. The scollopcd borders OF
the velvet are edged with dark red
braid, and the velvet skirt falls over
skirt edged with ban,l of black fox
fur TEis dress would be very beau
tiful made up in Il combination of
brown velvet and fancy brown cloth
Of Il lighter shade. with band OF
mink fur on the edge OF The skirti os
it could be made up in two shades
of cloth. with trimmings of gold or
silver braid.-Aci,,al ROUe, 1l Good
Housekeeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
4 Natural Inquiry.

A certain witty bishop found HIM
self, Il few months ago, crossing the
Bay of Fundy, from Digby to St. John,
in company with a certain Mr.. Cas-
well. The Bay of Fundy has a repu-
tation for turbulence only to be
matched by the English Channel or
the Bay OF Biscay. Mr.. Caswell WAS
struggling with Violent attack of
sea-sickuess; bat the bishop. who was
above such weakness. was very cheer
full, and inclined to conversation. He
had failed. however. to catch Mr.. Cas-
wells name correctly, and per> sted in
calling him MIR. Aswell." At tsl the
sufferer, in moment OF ease, correct
ed him, saying:
"CdScct, my lord; my name is Cas-
eCeH not 1SCeii."
''Oh!" said the bishop, eyeing him
critically, rs new spasm seized Hpon
his unhappy acquaintance. "Ao!l
Mr.. Caswell. don't YOU think YOU
would be ASsccH without the ca?''-
Hdrper'S Nagaztnc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
A NAPOLEON OF Owe,
A Handsome Young Architect who Capt
ured IA Matrimonial Prize and How He
Did 1t.

Il noticed the other day an account
of what Mrs Hopkins -Searles is doing
with all her houses" began one of the
shouting politicians of the o'clock
boat, as he braced himself against the
chain box and rested his perspiring
brain can. Il suppose Searles is right
up to his mob in clover, but knew him
when he had to rattle around for the
evasive dollar of our daddies like a lame
dog after an energetic cat. Bv the
way, did you ever hear how he won his
wife?"
Having satisfied himself of the igno-
rance of his immediate audience on the
question of the Hopkins-Searles nup-
tials. he proceeded:
We'll, you know Mrs. Hopkins,
after she was widowed, became engaged
to an army officer out at the Presidio.
AT any rate, he had announced the
plighted troth in his mess, and it was
accepted as fact in society. At that
time Searles was Mrs. Hopkins archi-
tect, and was busying himself in
furnishing and fitting up that big, airy
house on Mob Hill. That's a mighty
good piece of architecture, by the way,
SeafleS or no SearleS.
However, he had his eve on the
widow, and she got to having favor
able sort of eye for him. He was a very
handy sort of man to have about
made good sort of appearance, ran
little errands well and all that sort of
thing. He began pressing his suit. but
she kept standing him off, through
loyalty to her army officer.
Then she got the notion in her head
of that big house at Great Darlington,
Mass, and, of course, Searles was the
architect selcc'ed to furnish the plans.
This threw them more and more into
each others society. and Searles kept
trying for the big matrimonial prize
She remained true to her military
hero. however. and he determined
upon coup, risking everything on the
touch.
They were ut Great harrington and
he accompanied her to the train one
day to see her of for New York. Half
OF Great Barrington's stald and prudish
society WAS there, incoming, bridiinw
and looking out for stray mavericks of
gossip. just as the train was pulling
III Searies put his arm around Mrs.
Hopkins waist and kissed her full upon
the mouth.
There was situation for voui
Mrs. Hopkins kissed by strange man,
and half of Great Darlington looking
on 1t was either Searles or scandal.
The widow was very quick to decide.
With wink of her eye she dropped the
Preside martinez Turning to her
nearest acquaintance she said loud
enough for Il large portion of Great
harrington to hear:
ALLOW me TO present my afianced
husband, Mr.. Seares.'
She took the train, whilo he took
himself by the hand with the thought,
Shake, Searslscy. old boy. You're the
Napolpou of loye. y,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05

(Ftst puhll nst .pu lar. - T~ail No, Z
IN COUNTY COURT III tSITaNDr t'NCN-y.
/ Ia the .aatinr of the estate uf Martha C..
eSweBsa., deceased.
O. read g- ard filing the petition uf Riley
Olson aad 4. k. Ephles executors of the last will
aa& testament 1T SAID deceased. repra-g ailas
saiEPd, 81 the faiIrwiug deECrlogi real cSta,p to-
wit: The East haF f. lsl ot the North West
Qaarter y. A. tlt af Section No. Fourteen IA
hn. IUeLtN-cae t-t8 East in hGEitoEcc County.
real estate To- pas Jsfa debts of said dprcGsti aad
the ieg.cjes provided Tor an asd los her said last
viii and testament. and praying for license 10
sell said real estate; ard ii appearing 70 the
court t3at It la no-a~ary t9 sell sJst real estate
for that pErpCse. Ii Is
Ordered ilEt >ala petition be- heard alta gen
pref,ate DtH-e iu the cItg 81 A.arit2~at. Naaita-
Ssuc t.ggnly. Wisconsin on the ii,s. T,.tst al he
sug the as, day Of March, 4 D.. l~.l ne 10 o'clock
81 The furaU"CE of Etaf ,}a~.
Ordered further q a. this order bc 3ahlisaad ~
least foBr successive y 2iNS before said date IKE
for the hearing OF s;-li petition IN the Maritc-
woe P-Io., a weekly newspaper printed and !t.lb-
lished at the city OF GauItuWGc IN SAID county.
and that q CDPF thereof be served personally on
al persons Interested in said estate and said ri.t
ter residing q i county at least p days before
esel date cf hearing.
Dated Jan. -. iSai.
EMIL BAENSCH. County JUDGE
\ ksH / = ASH, Attys. fe525
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
August BcImont's SuDerstitioas.

The late August Belmont once told
tie writer, on the Monmouth race
track, that his horses would not win
because Il flock Of blackbirds had cross
ed his path that morning. Il saw the
blaekbirds in the field" he related
''and said to myself ii they fly across
| shall lose So | walked nv team
carefuily-earefully. Bat no! Just as
| came opposite. the birds flew in front
of NE, wheeled about and crossed me
again, | shall not go to the stables.
have sent for my trainer to tell him
1t is no use trying 10 win to-day. At
another time he was in rad!an spirits
because little bird had iiown into lis
bathroom and allowed itself TO be fed.
Il shall have good luckl" he exclaimed
Wait and you shall see. F" That day
lie won three principal races. Indeed
a curious piase Of his supcrstitons WAS
that they generally turned out to be
correct. When he felt that he was go
ing TO lose he did lose; when he mag
ined he WAS going To win he did win.
This may he explained hy coincidence,
or by the fact that his trainer and
JOCKEYS were shreH,i enough To l3unIor
his whims knowing hat he would ratll-
er Justify his superstilinns than capture
IA race. But. whatever the explanation,
Tie fact ti;at such a maG should be sub
iect to such capriccs Is wonderful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
Modern Medicine.

First they pumped him fun of virus from some
mediocre COW.
Lest the smallpox might assail him. and leave
pit-marks on his brow:
Then one day a bulldog bit h:m-he was gun
ring down at Quogue-
And they filed his VEINS in Paris with an ex-
tract of Inaf-fiOg:
Then lie caught tuberculosis, so they took him
10 Berlin.
And injected half gallon of bac lilac into him:
Well, liz friends were al delighted ut the
auickness Of the cure.
TIL he caught The typiOii fever, and speedy
death was sure;
Then The doctors with some sewage dill in
Ccuiate a hen.
And Injected half lis gas:ri- juice into his alb
GOncn:
But as soon rs he recovered. as of course he
had to do.
There came along rdttlesnake and bit his
thumb III two:
Once again his veins were opened to receive
about gill
Of some serpentine solution with the venom
in il still;
To prepare him for a voyage in an Asiatc sea.
New blood was pumped into him from lep-
rous old Chincc;
Soon his appetite had vanished, and he could
rot eat at all.
SO the virus of dyspepsia was injected in the
fan:
But his blood was so diluted by the remedies
he'd taken
That one day he laid him down and died. and
never did awaken:
With the BEown-S guard elixir though they
tried fesuscitai ion,
He never showed symptom of reviving ami
nation;
Yet bis doctor still could save him die per-
sistently maintains},
If he only could inject IA little life Into his
veins.
E. Frank Lintaber in Puck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
A tecnllar fact with refer

A faeullay fact with refer
ence to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparillas and other
blood medicines, which are
said to be good for the blood
in March, April and May, the
Discovery works equally
well all tie gear s0wza, and
n all cases Of blood-taints or
hunors, no matter what their
name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood
purifier sold through drug
gists.
WAy9 Because it's sold
on a bernAar fAU1, and you
only pay for the good you
set.
Can you ask more?
Golden Medical Discov-
cry IS a concentrated vege-
able extract, put up in large
1ottlcs; contains no alcohol
20 inebriate, no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion;
5 pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
elections, as Eczema, letter,
5ll1-rhcun, Fever-sores, White
5TTcllings, Hip : joint disease
nd kindred ailments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
Ghc Bob0liE!l.

George /. Cottman writes: We have
with Us in the spring and early sum-
mer Il temporary visitant who well de-
serves a special noticc-the bobolink-
most musical of songsterS. Until
within the last three or four wears |
never saw him iH This part OF Indiana
Within that time he has come alum
dainty at his appointed time; bat few
peonle seem 10 note his advent or to
know Of the wonderfully rich melody
with which our meadows are vibrant
through Mag and June. | made his
acquaintance some years ago when,
paddle in hand, threaded the sinuouS
windings of certain willov-fringed
water-courses ia New York; above me
the skies of June about me The daisy
pied fields where these happy revclers.
each in his trim uniform Of black and
white. held high carnival. When. as
it seemed. he followed me hither, |
babe him welcome, and each spring
am on the aitvt for that note of uu-
riyaied sweetness. The last MAY,
while strolling in II, neishbor's woods,
! suddenly and unexpectedly heard
the first one OF the season. Thrice lie
sang in a tree hard by as If for my ex-
press benefit. then WAS gone. and lis
tcning jntentiy | heard them far off.
Out of the woods, into a little creek
valley an,l up an adjoining slope
pressed in pursuit. when over the
brow of the hill game Il furry OF birds
full i score OF them and. lighting all
about me, burst into fuli chorus
and such chorus! The tiniinuabala-
tons of many crystal bells ranging
up and down the gamut in meiodious
riot-thc silver tinkling of water drops
shifting the face Of Il quiet pool-a
Wild and artiess symphony. an ecstatic
reyel. Then having finished, they
were off as sildeGiy as they had come,
band OF lliting chotisiers, and when
they had cease! Il dead silence seemed
to lie upon the little valley as if the
songsters had paused abashed aud
wonders Eruck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05

No.

tFirst plhh2agioa Jan, - 1917 No. :
In PROSAEE--N tsTTow0c COUNTY CorrRT
1 In the matter Of the estate Of Andreas Gother,
deceased.
II al whom il NAV coGcern:- Letters t,sta.
Eaton A2ujtow5c Caaaty. Wisconsin. having
been lssu I'D 70 Charles Schwalbe OF the 2lth Gay
of January, 4. d, 1891. ard SIX months from and
after said day hejgs allowed and limited for
creditors 70 pres lt taer CLAIMS for examination
aud allowance notice j. hcrrby given tha- the
undersigned viii rh- taird Tuesdays Gf Il lrcl
May ana Jnlr, 1891, nj the Probate Office IN the
City OF Nauitps9c, II s-l;c county. racsiva es-
anime, and adjust ali claims. aid demands os all
persons against s2it deceased.
Dated January @lrt. 1881.
febi9 EAIIE. BAENSCH Ceaaty J.5dra
j. s. Anderson, AttoFaay,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-05
Six Poor Travellers.

The six poor travellers whom Dickens
made famous years ago still parlake OF
the hospitality of Richard Watts Re
Gently, says correspondent. Il hap
pened to he passing the queer little
gray building in ROchesler's main
street. and was allowed by the courte-
Gus housekeeper 10 take a hsSty look
round. The inspection was neoessari-
" hasty. as the six poor travellers had
just come in aud were engaged upon
the hearty meal which Watts will
provides ion thcm-yiz.: Il pound of
meat, and Il half Il pint of stout. WAS
shown the waSh-touse in which cer-
tain preliminaries to the banquet are
transacted. and the delightfully."- clean
little wlitewashed chambers in which
the weary travellers rest their limbs
These are up in little gallery and are
about 800 years old. .-iidt Nal Gdzeuc.
Thorn .,ra nt 1a,ct IH Gln DAD