davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
-1fyer Physie aus Failed, Hoods Sarsapa-
Rita PA s'-eflv Cured.

-lfyer Physie aus Failed, Hoods Sarsapa-
rtlsa Pe s-cslv Cured.
Great mental agony is endured by parents
who see their children suffering from dis
eases caused by impure blood. and for which
there seems 70 cure. This is turned to JOY
when Hood Sarsaparilla Is resorted to. for
It cxpcls the foul humols from the blood,
ard restores the diseased skin to fresh.
healthy brightness Ecad tie following
from grateful parents:
ITO c. I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass:
We think Hoods sassaparilla is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood
and skin diseases. Our two children suffered
terribly with the
Worst form of Eczema
for two years. We had three physicians in
that time but neither OF them succeeded in
curing them or even in giving them a little
relief. At last tried Hoods Sarssparilla
and in month both children were perfectly
cured. We recommend
Hoods eareaparilIa
a. a standard family medicine. and would not
be without it," Mr.. and MRS. ". II. SoLLER,
l4l2 Second Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills. constipation,
,ha Srl,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills. constipation,
biliousness lanndice. sick headache. indigestion.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03
Worst form of Eczema
Hoods earsaparilIa

a. a standard family medicine. and would not
be without it," Mr.. and MRS ". II. SOLLER,
l4l2 Second Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-03

A TIRED WOMAN,
Just as much as >
sick and aiiing one,
needs DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. That builds up,
strengthens. and in
vigorates the entire
female system. 1t
regulates and pro-
notes all tho proper
functions Of woman
ho><J Sr,~rOvoS diDoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

n RISE and SEAMSTRESS.-To infantS
v can take entire cE5rgr ur " gb,nlns
try; Morristown preferred best u refer.
cnces for days. =. A., . East 37.h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
ELECTIVE COURSES AT YALE.

Ncw-IIaven. Conn. April 5-The annual prospectus
OF the list Of elective mt Yale University Will be
Issued tomorrow morning. The number of electives
open to the academic undergraduates Is 1873 against
100 last year The changes are general and along no
spccal line Of studios. The faculty has increased the
optional work Of the junior class. and limited the pre-
scrbcd studies for that class several hours week
Courses I'm the art school under Professors Weir, oppn
and Nemeycr offered TO the Juniors and seniors For
the first time in forty-fvc the OF Professor
J. d. Dana does not appear the catalogue. Sew
eul new courses In geology are offered. presumably
under II. l.. Williams the new professor from Cor
nell. The appointment OF professor in physio-
logical psychology Is assured. Professor william g..
sumner will return from Europe and next fall resume
charge N a few classes In political economy. Pro
fessor Reynolds will return during the summer from
Greece and offers several new electives In tiNck. No
professor is suggested in pace Of W. T. Knapp. who
goes 10 Chicago University. Ills courses I'm modern
languages IRE omitted from the new list. Their, are
no changes In the Latin ana mathematical courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK

Judge Depue charged the Grand Jury yester'
day in relation to the three murders recently per
petraed In the county, and also to the swhdiers
who defraaded hundreds Of people by means OF Inc
Commercial Enterprsr and National Custom Cloth
ing companies Judge Depue called the jurors attcn
ion TO the that In the cases OF the murders Ol
Willnm Durham and Mrs. senior no responsibility had
yet been fixed upon any person.
Prosecutor Crane yesterday entered nolle prosequ
In tho libel suit OF Frank VI. McDermlt against william
A. IRE and William #. Hunt OF The sunday Cail'
The Prosecutor said the state had already spent
S413j IN trying 10 find J. OtOnner f0iernap OF Inc
standard and material witness in the case for the
defendants.
Tho Essex County Democracy was Organized at
the organizers being mostly men identified WIN thc
Independent movement against the Democratic party
bOss,> III the charter election last year. the follow
Ing officers elected: President Colonel James H.
Fleming: vcc-prcSldents. Tyler ParIniy ana James
g. Trnin: secretary, Edward W. Whitehead, treasurer
Theodore Mead. Word was received from prominent
Democrats that they were In full sympathy with the
movement. The purpose Is to take tho place made
vacant by the abolition of the County Committee by
the bosses.
fire broke out in the shoe store of Carmine
Tutela 40. 50 IL Prnce.'t, at o'clock yester
dnv morning. In Il few minutes two other dwellings
were on fire. The buildings occupied by
Italians Cinnamon, Russian and Polish Jews. Many
81 them fled into the street without their clothing.
Max Blume spmng from window 10 a she'd ana
cot stcpladder. Then he rescued his wife and three
children His sons, Edwin and James, young men,
leaped from bed the second floor, and sprang out
OF "A window Just in time to escape the haines. The
total loss is about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
STRIKERS RETURNING 10 WORK.

The 5000 men who went strike on Monday
against the use OF Pelham engines iubilant yes.
terday. large number OF contractors and builders
hndlng their work almost completely stopped by the
strike In the building trades. ordered the Pelham IIod
HOSTING Company to remove Its engines at once
Notable among these contractors were Dawson d
Archer. who have the contract for the erection Of the
new criminal court building in Ccntre-st Within an
hour $50 men had returned 10 work Early In the
day several hundred struck I'm Martins wards at
One-hundrcd and thirty ft-st. and Madison ave. At
the time large boat loaded with cement and
other building materials. lying In the North River at
Twenty sXth-st. was tied uD." The cargo was con-
signed TO Mr. Martin, who has been rnishing large
quantities Of material for the criminal court building
The strikes in the yards and the boat were settled
simultaneously with the strike the criminal court
building. Altogether about forty contractors ara
said to have agreed to the terms OF the strikers
and as result about 900 men have returned TO
work. While settlements were being effected on manv
buildings strikes ordered on about fifty other
buildings, among which tho new Mall and Ex-
press" building, where $50 men went out The mem.
bers OF the Board Of Walking Delegates announced that
the Brooklyn Board OF Walking Delegates had voted
to support the strike against the Pelham IIod Hosting
Company. AS result of this decision the strike viii
probably spread to Brooklyn to-day.
John Downey, who Is building the new Aston hotels
In Fiftllave. said that the subcontractors on the
hotels were willing to dispense with the Pelham en-.
ton will probably be accepted today, In which case
about 800 men will return to work
Five firms OF varnishers acceded to the demands OF
day OF eight hours with nine hours pay. About 3O0
men returned to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
A LIVELY DEBATE on SOCIALISM,
THE NEw-YoRK EAST COyFERENCE CLOSES ITS
SESSION IL PEOOKLYN.

SESSION ~ PROOKLYN.
At the sixth DAYS session of the Ncw-lorK East
Conference, held in the New-Yorl Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. In Brooklyn, yesterday vote On
change OF the constitution OF the Church so rs 70 admit
women rs delegates 10 the General Conference was
taken and resulted in 1873 against the change and %
for the change \ superannuated relation was granted
to the Rev ". H. Russell and the Rev Is. +. Reeve.
The Conference requested the Bishop 10 appoint the
Rev Dr. Mains as superintendent OF the brooklyn
Church society The Conference also requested the
Bishop 10 appoint the Rev F. Mason North secretary
OF the New-YOrk City Missionary society. A super
numerary relation granted to the Rev. Mr.. Foley
Of Mount Vernon.
The Rcvs. o. +. Bartolow, ". ii. Kidd, George u
Peck, f. A. Dent f. A. Noble. F. ;. GOodcrich, {. Il.
Tinker w. VI. iIugls Il. +. Gilman, H. {. whitney
/. A. Marelan1, ". y. stewart and NJ. f. soudrrmai'
were admitted into the Conference on trial.
Th. afternoon session was taken up by the dis
cusscn Of the report the committee THE Church
and socialism" Tie debate long and animated
and the report was finally adopted it came from the
committee with only the name Of the paper Changed
Instead Of THE Church and socialism, 1t was called
THE Church aud social Problems"
Resolutions complimentary In character were pa SEQ
regarding Bishop ti0Odse the secretaries OF the Con
ference the Rev. Dr. Mains, tie trustees OF the New
ard the many hosts who have entertained the mem
Der, II the Conference The business of the Con
ference having beeu completed, the Bishop read tl'
appointments,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

WHITE PLAINS.-The examination into the mental
condition Of Henry L. Belts OF Brooklyn under In.
dctment for the murder OF Charles Bsh at Peekskill
HIST November, continued yesterday before Judge
Dykman and jury. The taking Of testimony was
finished on both sides, and the will be submitted
TO the jury to-day. Deputy Sheriff Pugsey Coroner
sntton Thomas Foshay and several others who saw
Eetts Immediately after he shot Bllsh all swore THAI
lie acted like rational man.
NEW ROCHELLE-A number Of leading Republicans
OF New Rochelle met on Monday evening and organized
rs the New Rochelle Republican League. Charles q.
Banks was elected president; John f. Badeau, y. II.
Cornell A. Is. New, James Traphagan, II. A. Gouge,
George Blizzard aud J. Il. Morgan. vccpresidents;
Peter Berger, treasurer and John T. Badeau, secre-
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Mr.. BRODSKY AND THE REPUBITCIN CLTB
HIS APPLICATION FOR MrNBrRsurr NOT ACTED

HIS APPTICNT on FOR MEMBERSHIP NOT ACTED
Upon MR.. BILDEETH RESIGNS.
Like slmhr social ORGANIZATIONS with political
prOciyti"> The Republican club with It's lnrgc mem
bc'@hp and wide hehi Of inruence. hold. within
IL broad arms elements which do not nways think
and net IN unisn IN matters II dctnll The club +.
founded on -'ri principle ard while far o. thu
cardinal doctrine, u the I,'4ubican patty are con
ccrn"i the members ar a 1nii in uphohng them,
whom r. CONES Ia such minor matters a. the pr,si-al
II applicant, for admission there are frcqueity Dir
fcrcnc"s - opinion. and the largest liberty h eX-
prs Ing view on clrh questions (, ID" rule
int there Is some Interesting gossip REGARDING
the failur" Of well knovn Republican ia have his
application for membership Ia tho club fvoIaJ " acted
upon. together with some attending circumstances
The new, - which viii De received with 10 little
surprise among Politicians beyond a. we'll n within
the boundaries Of the NN1.i Assembly Dsric'.
The Well known in"u.'r 81 the party allui. 70 +
eN A-sem5lymnn John r. Bri,ky ard although several
months have passed since hi, recommendations wcro
referred Ia the Committee on Membership these niue
careful guardians Of the club, portal. have not vet
made ~p,rt either for or against Mr.. Brodsk,.
some Of the cnndda'es friends are not a little di,.
pleased with The treatment he j. receiving and q
number Of them -pused 10 compare hi, ease -
that Of Police Justice Patrick Diver Tn the Democratic
tmb. majority of The club. however. insist that
thotr points oil similarity whatever b~tvc,n the
NO 81
\ few weeks ago at meeting Of an important
political body Mr.. Brod,kl remarked 10 another mem
Der who hold, high place In IN" Republican club:
Don't You think that ! am receiving rather shabby
treatment from the Republican club in being obliged
to wait 10 long fos admission ~
1t doe, seem little tough JOHNNY the
answer. but ! can tell Won His: II Won had been
proposed by any other than the who re- ON
mcndrd yonr election To membership. YOU would have
been In log ago.
The member who had proposed Mr. IIr0d-l,y for
admission IT, the club Ia, late Republican at"
from this city IN the Legislature If 1891, -. Morgan
lildcth, j.. Mr. Brd-kS "prr~ nird the With aud
MIR. Ulldrrih ia" N\I-t Assembly District in that
Legislature and being The only Republican members
that from New lOrh city they became intimate
friends. Mr. IIilreth heard u This at on and
he almost Immediately sent IN his ,',ignat on from the
club llls action naturally created onrprisc and in
qniN. lie has belonged 10 the clGb since l---. and
l. 4 member II the executive committed. or board
Of governors. with three year, 81 the term for which
be- wa, elected uuscIvcd. lie is also u member of
the house committee. Mr. Ilildrct's resignation has
not yet been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
THE SILVER QUESTION IN TIE SENATE.


Washington. April (speclaD.-Mr. Morgan Today
decided to add TO hs silver resolutions, shevcd on
the senate calendar. a paragraph or two lnStricnns
the Committee Finance to report what IL practically
n Free Coinage bill. The amendments we're ordered
printed and until tomorrow. when they VIII
probably follow the original resolutions 10 the calendar
The opponents OF free coinage will be glad Of cou'S'
TO have IA direct division their adoption. but II MI
Morgan IS willing to risk test vote. M stewart anu
Mr. Teller are not Mr.. Wolcott expects 10 ASK con
sent morrow TO make free coinage speech, 80 that
the silver question Will up again incidentally. Tor
few hours al least But the life has been taken out
Of the debate BY the backdown Of the free colnagc
leaders, whose policy Of continuing to talk II they
can. while seduloIsy avoiding direct VOTE on any
definite proposition exctee neither Interest nor gym
pathy among Senators generally.
Senator Morgan's amendment inftructs the Finance
Committee to report hi supplementary TO the act oi
July IA 1890. which shall prfdc for the coinage OF
gold and silver bullion on equal terms as 10 each
metal and for the Of Treasury notes In denoIona
tons not 10 exceed $500 land upon The same terms ana
conditions rs In the act OF l5o0D upon all gold ana
silver bullion that the United States may acquire ny
purchase and that any dcposor who shall deposit III
the Treasury gold or silver bullion In quantities OF o
lass than 300 In value the product OF mines w u,o
United stntes which ms not been prcvcnsy cehvu
shall at Ills option, receive coin ceruheaiee io '"'
same. at the mint value OF such Dniiioh|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
HARMONY IN THE srEcgLEE ASSOCIATION.

The annual election officer, Of the Stccker A-.ocla
ton took place evening their cul hous No. ~!
Sccondaye The m-nbcis crowded the house. expecting
lively contest Office Of the president between the
present cumbent, julius Hsrbuigrr and the first vice
III dent. Philp Hrschl.nd but there no contest
the nominations Jared IN Order both
were PROPOSED Mr. ifschkind then said II neat speech
that he ia not went II understood that there any
contest In association. ard in order to preserve
harmony he Withdrew for ia" race and moved that Mr..
hamburger be elected by acclamation Mr. lirschk nd
uas then ted rt vccproslcnt The other Officers
elected were Dr. Charles Edell second vicepesident
Dr. H. Ktopfcfcr third vice president; Joseph Steiner
secretary; Louis St,cklcr, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
ELIZABETH.

Minnie Jenlins. twenty years old and good-looking
was arrested on Monday at Greenwich Conn. by
Detective Decker. and brought to Elizabeth. She
was arrgned Yesterday in the Police Court to answer
n charge OF grand larceny. made against her by the
widow Of the Rev. Charles March Pyne. Mrs. Pyne
had the prisoner in her employ until the Rev. Mr.
Pyne's death, when the girl went 70 1.-Two with Mrs
Albert Smoot I'm CirOve-St. While there she stole
jcwery, worth 800 and hid it the cellar OF lie
house. The girl confessed, and Mrs Smoot declining
to prosecute her she released she then went
70 live with the family Of william Gardner. at Green
wich Mrs. Pvne. last week discovered that bracelet
mi sing together with goh watch. goh locket and
chain and other articles CHIEF Tenn at decided
that Minnie Jenkins the thief She WAS trnced To
Greenwich and there arrested. The stolen property
was found in her room.
The Rev. Augustine Worth. for several wears pastor
Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart, IS dangerously Ill
aud Yesterday WAS removed to st. Mclaes Hospital,
Newark.
The Rev Robert A. Tnft former pastor Of the
First Congregational Church in EllutbotI, and now
preaching IN Congregational church Mt Camden,
y j. has embraced the Protestant Episcopal faith,
he having been confirmed on sunday, March %. in
st. Johns Episcopal Church Elizabeth. The story
only came ont yesterday, and nj first the Rev. Mr.
TUFTS old congregation In Elizabeth were disposed
10 discrcd II. Rlshop Scarborough, who performed
Inc ceremony announced that evening In Grace Church.
Elizabeth that he had confirmed TINT day Clergy
man Of another Religious denomination. Mr.. Tuh,
II Is said expects shortly to be ordained Epls
copal rector II Is known ly few Of his intimate
friends that he had the matter under consideration
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
DEATH OF COLONEL ClLvTy GODDARD.

Colonel Calvin Goddard died In san francisco on
Monday in his fifty nth year. lie was born III NOT
wich. Conn. and went to Chicago when boy lie mao
been suffering from the grip and bad gone to california
for his health When the war broke out We
al once volunteered and WAS made ah)utant Oh the
Governors stan but soon rose to the RANK Of h''o.
A, the are OF twenty two he assistant adjutanC
.c.rerI lie resigned in November. 1853. Al the
time OF his death he president OF the Chicago ana
south side Rapid Transit Company. At different hheS
he was treasurer Of the Wells. Fargo Co. and the new
York and New England Railroad Company Inc
pllca,,ors Of the Hannibal and ST. Joseph En"se
companvs affairs we're untanged by him. for ne Nids ~,
an expert accountant. Ills daghtcr IL inc wiz vi
Rienai ID. Woodward, OF this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
u.nnIrn ro nrR rl1nEE,s rElMSTER.

Huntingdon. Penn, April 5.-A week ago Miss May
Trmblr aged nineteen years, daughter OF Burgess
James Trmblc. of Brmin ,iam left home. osten>lbly
TO visit friends In Altoona. day later John H.
Baker her fathers tcamscr, started on weeks vaca
ton. Yesterday Nj Trmblc waS dunibf punded by re-
crving note from his daughter, containing the IN
tclllgcnce that Baker and she had been married In
Camden n L. and nre awaiting in Philadelphia for
The fathers blessing. Mir. Trmblc vows he VIII never
bc iecOncilrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
Export Exports Increase
w cuba n cuba In .

IL appears, Therefore that the Increase during the
eight months ended February %, 392- during
the last six months only Of which tho
reciprocity agreement In op..rItiona, compared with
the eight months ended February % I-0I Amounted
70 more Than A. per cent the twelve classes 0f
articles above enumerated. OF th">" twelve classes Of
pr'ducts. Dine are admitted fr~" II duty under the
AGREEMENT. and the other tlr"c-Neincd petroleum.
butter and cheese at reduction of % per cent from
the regular rni- n duty. 1t b. ndled that the
tc'o exports OF tho twcve clH~eS Of products nbove
enumerated from the I nltcd States u Cuba durins
the '~evo months cnd~i June 30. 1891 amounted
20 S3S21073. Sl37. i05 less than tho cxportS #
the same articles In the eight months ended February
20 l-"2-durnc SIX months ~ which period tho reel
pWCiy agreement was la force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
HOW RECIPROCITY WORKS.
RESULTS OF THE DEADLY POLICY. OF TRADE
WITH CUBA.


Washington April s-"The deadly policy OF
reciprocity" continues to exert It's bapefl influence
upon the export trade Of the United states with
countries which have been invegled into reciprocity
agreements. IL may be remembered that under the
agreement with spain the duty on wheat -four eX
ported from the United States To Cuba reduced
TO 81 the 100 kilograms about 50 cents, barrel, on
and after January l. According 10 the statement OF
imports and exports Just issued by the Bureau Of
statistics for February, the exports Of wheat -four
from the United states Cuba from January TO Feb
ruary 90 amounted 20 lls,421 barrels. valued at
$j32.049. compared with 1896 barrels, valued
at $40, In the corresponding months Of -9l, being
increase In quantity Of lO4 O5 barrels and In value
OF Sijj.G3O. This was "A single item Of our export
trade, an item which had been for years controlled
by the spanish Government for the benefit Of
spanish producers who had enjoyed the benefit
OF discriminating duties and ducs. The exports
Of -four IN tie sixty days after the agreement became
operative amounted 10 S532.9i9. which Is only S1S
937 less than the total value OF the exports OF Hour
from the United States to Cuba In tho 800 days ended
June 30, lsyl In other words, the Increase which
was directly traceable to the reciprocity agreement
amounted to considerably more than 800 per cent
both on the basis years exports and the exports
OF January and February, 1891.
The reciprocity agreement with Spain for the benefit
OF Cuba covers good many other Items besides
nour. some of which are enumerated in the monthly
statement of imports and exports. The following
statement shows the exports Of OF these articles
during the eight months ended February 20, 1892,
compared with the exports OF the same articles in
the spending period of last year. This
parlson 1t may 10 remarked, Is handicapped by tho
fact that during the first two months OF tho former
period the reciprocity agreement not In force.
Export Exports Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
ru,v,;Ee IN THE CIRCULATION.
A SLIGHT NET DECREASE SHOWN BY THE
TREASURY STATEMENT

Washington, Apl1l Spcan.-The treasury DN
portmcnt's monthly statement OF changes ]" '"'
circulation during March, issued 'ou'S'
49,, -. soo..ose &, III, circulation amounting 10
COZ. -, Including S3G7oOjO In gold cerhh'arN'
.7o. ~ In standard silver dollars ana >l''"-" III
cold coin on the other hand. there was IN h.Ie"s
a, -, .sGs57 in silver Treasury notes. 9''''-'' J"
r,n,ted states notes eiI5.5o7 In National ban" no'
Sal oG3 I'm silver certificates. f4oo""' W '"''
certificates and s23e.o3' In subsidiary nN,,, .,"
.o,io ON ApriI 1, placed at ~ Go- d4i $40,
- .c, o,a more than on April l. 1891 THIS gives
mar cou,a circulation Of s2tG-. Tn" changes IN
ns circulation Of various binds of Wo'e' ""'''-
y,,,.n ,occ,pcr with the amounts IN c'r'n''''" y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
AsAMrLE OLE yorEco1NrlNli II NEworLrAxs

New orleans. April THE committee Of seven to
canvass the returns Of the recent Democratic
primaries met last night. and when Chairman Young
announced that he had decided to throw out the en-
tire Of the first precinct Of the Sixth Ward of the
city the McEn"ry members entered a N.;orous protest
against such unjust. unfair and unDcmocatc action
and withdrew. The other four member all having
been named by the Foster piry-thcn proceeded 10
throw out the contested poll, Ia The Eighth and Nnth
Wards, which left Foster with majority Of 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
RUTHERFORD.

franchise has been obtained for an electric rail.
road the east bank Of the Passaic River between
Harrison and Passalc, to through Rutherford, Ar
lngton and Kearney, and 10 have terminus In Ber-
gen County 1t is supposed that the road will be under
the control of the syndicate operating the Newark and
Orange electric lines