davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
. DIFFERENCES OVER CANAL TOLLS
Should b. Settled at Once, Says Lord
Stanley, EmphaticaIly.

Should Ba Settled at. Once, Says Lord
Stanley, Emphatically.
OTTAWA, ONT, July 10-[Special +
Lord Stanley, in closing Parliament to-day,
referred briefly to the negotiations which
were in progress between Canada and the
United States regarding canal discrimina-
tion, in the following language.
A representation is made by the admins
tration of the United States that the sche-
dule Of tolls which has been In force upon
the Canadian canals for some years past
operates to the disadvantage of the ship
ping and products of United States citizens
on the Gre.G Lakes. This complaint has
been e-iailined and discussed with the au-
tho~.ties of the United States, and a proposal
he been submitted on behalf Of my Gov
ernment that the United States would re-
store the concessions made on the part of
that country by the treaty of Washington,
as an equivalent for concessions on the part
of Canada as to the canals, but which was
Withdrawn by the United States without
cause so far as Canada is concerned. This
proposal has not yet been replied to, but It
Is hoped that. the fairness of the position
taken by my Government will be duly ap-
preciated by the Government of the United
States, so that all further Misunderstanding
on this question may be avoided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

spokesman will become embodied in law
Nor do say that their supremacy will cause
the ruin Of the country. But have no doubt
that the favor with which they are received
and the consequences to which have al
ready LED are extremely discouraying to en-
terprises which would assist in developing
the resources OF the country and in pro-
noting that business prosperity the decay
Of which is 80 greatly deplored.
Capital already invested in such enter
prises cannot of course. leave the country,
but with the prospect that future invest
ments of It are to be controlled not by its
owners, but. by those whose interests are
adverse to theirs, we must expect them to
cease to be made here. They will be made
in other places, where they will be free from
such burdensome conditions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
woMAN's REIGN AT AN END.
Male Superintendent Of Bloomington
Public Schools Chosen.

Male Superintendent OF Bioomington's
Public Schools Chosen.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, July 10-By the
celebrated school board election in this city
last April, when 300 women voted, it was
decided by q large majority that woman's
reign over the public schools OF Blooming
ton should end with the expiration of the
current shool year. Tonight the City
Board of Education held meeting for the
election of superintendent Miss Sarah
E Raymond, who has been superintendent
for Is consecutive years, was nominated and
elected, but Immediately resigned. Prof.
E. N. Brown, of Allegan, Mich, was then
elected at a salary of 81, 900, the same paid
Miss Raymond, except that Miss Raymond
was also paid $500 per annum for services
as secretary of the board, which position is
now filed by a member of the board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
FOUND A MAsToDoh's BONE
Town Laborers Dig Up Portion OF Pre-
historic Monster.

Iown Laborers Dig Up Portion OF . Pre-
historic Monster.
OsKALoosA, Ia, July 10.-Workmen
engaged in digging a we'll for the water
works at Skunk River, four miles north of
this city, yesterday struck an obstruction,
which on being examined proved to be
huge bone, the form of mastodon. 1t is
81 inches long and weighs 80 pounds, and is
remarkably we'll preserved. The work.
men in continuing the digging have struck
first 1t is believed this is another bone of
the same monster. The workmen believe
they will find the complete skeleton of the
prehistoric mastodon: The we'll was at a
depth of about 80 feet when the bones
were found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
A COMBINE OF HARvEsTERs,
But, as Usual, tho Organizers Deny That L
Is Trust

Is Trust.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 10.-[Spasal J.
The organization of American Corn Har.
vester Association, to embrace all the lead
ing manufacturers of corn harvesters in the
country, was completed in this city this
morning. The association embraces the
Mcdonald Manufacturing Company, of
Bellefontaine, the William n. Whitley
Company, the Foos Manufacturing Com
pany and the A. w. Butt Company, of this
city. The officers are: President, H. M.
Mcdonald, of Bellefontaine; Vice Presi-
dent, G. S. Foos; Secretary and Treasurer,
II. l. Bradley.
The association has purchased the Pear
son patents, on which all such machines are
based. Its objects is to insure better goods
to the farmer, more uniform prices to deal
ers and to protect all from Infringement
suits. The members declare that the Or
ganization is not trust.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
The Skill and knowledge

Essential to the production of the most per-
feet ana popular laxative remedy known,
have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co.
of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is con-
ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale
by all druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

IL your dealer does not keep Klein's Silver
Age ana Duquesne ryes go to Max Klein, 81
are sure Of the genuine. Conpiete csta
logus mailod upon application. xw1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

Excursion Via the Picturesque b. q O. r. r.
To Atlantic City. via Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, on Thursday, July II. 1892.
Rate, $40 the round trip; tickets good for ls
days from day Of sale, and good to stop on at
Washington City returning. Trains with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave
=. 0. depot, Pittsburg. at 8 4. n. and a;2o
r. n 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

NJ. GERHARD of Detroit, Mich, is here with
a carload of trotters and carriage horses to
be sold on Thursday at Arnheim's sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11

DE WTTr's Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
Capital Car

No one can surely forecast the future, and
1don't pretend to say how soon and how far
the views Of which Senator Palmer 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
CADETS ON A CRUISE.
The Constellation Sails From Annapolis on
Its Summer Trip.

The Constellation Sails From Annapolis on
Its Summer Trip.
The United States ship Constellation, Com
mander Chester, sailed from the Naval Academy
yesterday afternoon on the cadets summer voy-
age, taking the first, third and fourth classes.
The second class, as usual, will remain at the
academy to undergo practical instruction In
seamanship, engineering and othsr studies. The
government steamers Phlox and Standish con-
voyed the venerable craft as far as the bay. In
passing the flag ship Philadelphia, anchored in
the roads, the band aboard the Phlox played a
sereuade for Admiral Gherardi, commanding
the feet. The admiral, however, was not on
board, having official business in Washington,
but the compliments was recognized by the Of
fcer on the deck and the crew, who gave the
departing ship a rousing cheer as farewell.
The headquarters Of the Constellation will be
at New London, Conn. Short voyages will be
made at sea.
Admiral Gherardi returned last night, and the
flag ship Philadelphia will leave today or We'd
nesday for New York. The dynamite gun boat
Vesuvius will leave today. The Kearsarge left
yesterday for Norfolk to tow the. monitor Pas
saic to Boston. The Newark will be docled at
Norfolk for time and will then be assigned. it
is said, as flag ship on the south Atlantic
squadron.
The two seamen, Kelly and Howard, tried by
court-martial for rioting on the practice ship
Constellation will be taken to Boston to re-
ceive their sentence.
A homi1g pigeon sent from Newark, n. j.. to
the Naval Academy to be liberated from the
United States cruiser Newark, named after that
city. reached Newark June at pm. The
same day the ship sailed down the Chesapeake
bay on her way to Norfolk. This is considered
a remarkable fight, demonstrating the useful
ness of homing pigeons for naval purposes
The first one Of the hominS pigeons liberated
from the Constellation entered the loft at the
Naval Academy yesterday at 6 pm. Others are
expected from the ship today with messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Another distinguished physician died in Phil
adelphia Sunday night after brief illness. DR..
Henry F. Formal, one of the best-known mi
croscOpists in the United States. succumbed to
an attack Of cholera morbus after an illness Of
only two days. He testified in court last week
in a murder trial and appeared to be in perfec,
health on Saturday. DIR. Formal was born in
Russia and partially educated in that country.
He was expelled on account of nihilistic beliefs
He went first to Switzerland and afterward to
Germany, but finished his education at the
University of Pennsylvania, where his indomi-
table energy. his wide knowledge and his pc
culiar personality made him well known even
before his graduation. He refused the most
fattering offers-even one from Johns Hopkins
to become full professor-but remained at the
university, first as instructor and quiz master
and later as assistant professor. He was also
coroner's physician and as such made important
autopsies. As an expert in the determination
of the character Of blood corpuscles he has beer
called in nearly every important murder trial in
Philadelphia and vicinity for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Countess Champollion Dead.

The death is announced in Paris of the Coun-
tess Mary Cheronnet Champollion, aged thirty
six years, widow Of the late Count Champollion
and eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Corbin of New York city. The remains will be
brought to this country and buried at Wood
lawn beside those Of her husband, who died in
this country in 1856. The Countess Champoll-
is the only male survivor Of the EGYPTIAN
scholar Champollion. He will be brought to
this country and educated here by his grand
parents. The only other living member Of the
Champollion family is the granddaughter OF
the nrst Champollion, the present Countess dc
Troche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Taxes on Corporations in New York.


Attorney General Rosendale of New York has
written opinion which, if sustained BY the
courts. viii increase the taxes upon gross earn
inss annually paid into the state treasury by
railroad, telegraph, telephone, express and
similar transportation corporations doing bust
ness in that state from $500, goo to 500, 900.
The opinion was in answer TO an inquiry Of
State Controller Campbell as to his right to
impose as a tax upon the corporate franchise
and business in that state a tax of five-tenths
of per cent on the earnings derived BY such
corporations from business of such an inter-
state character, as well as upon earnings de-
rived from the transportation of persons.
property, DC, begun and ended within
that state. The controller was of the
opinion that such earnings for interstate trans
portatlon As may be received for that part Of
the transportation done within New York state
could be regarded by him in making up the
amount Of gross earnings on which to estimate
the annual tax referred to. The attorney gen.
eral sustains the position taken by Mr. Camp
bell In an exhaustive opinion and under the
construction of the law the amount Of annual
taxes paid into the state treasury BY the cor
porstions affected will be nearly doubled. The
express companies have agreed TO abide by the
decision OF the attorney general. but the rail-
road corporations have so far failed to accept
this construction and will Undoubtedly contest
the matter IN the courts. AS they have hereto
fore rebelled against such a construction Of the
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Remarked Wife No,

Or. r. W. buchanan, who, it is alleged, i'm
mediately after the death of wife No. re-
married wife No. 1, from whom he was di-
vorced. was arrested in New York yesterday
afternoon on information Of the district attor-
ney charging him with having poisoned wife
No. 2
Mrs Buchanan died very suddenly in Aprillast
Before her marriage, rs Annie b. Sutherland,
she lived in Newark and was very wealthy. She
made VIII in favor OF her husband District
Attorney Michel said yesterday afternoon the
evidence against the prisoner is very strong
Her body wss dug up yesterday. II only re-
mains FOR the chemist to discover the narcotic
poison which caused her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
FESTIVITIES AT NANCY.
The President of France Receives a PreIate
Coldly.

The festivities at Nancy, France, were con-
tirued yesterday. The weather was splendid
and barge crowds were in attendance. Presi-
dent CarnO:. who arrived SUNDAY. received the
local dignitaries. When the bishop of Nancy.
who has been deprived of his stipend in conse-
4uence Of the defiant attitude assumed by him
toward the state. was presented, the president
merely bowed coldly and made no offer to shake
haHds With the prelate.
The bishop, addressing President Carnot,
sand:
I'VE have always discharged our duty Of sub
mission &c the government. which is taught By
the Catholic doctrine and the traditions OF
noble minds We desire without encroaching
upon the rights of the civil authorities fully to
realize our religious mission
President Carnot, in reply, said: ~ applaud
the patriotic sentiments OF yourself and the
clergy. The most essential thing to assure the
greatness and strength of France. which all
good citizens desire. il the union of all her
children and equal submission to the laws.
Then after = formal exchange of salutes be-
tween the president and bishop, the latter took
his departure.
1t Is notable that throughout the fetes bands
have abstaiEed from playing the Russian ma
tiCual anthem. There are now. il Is estimated,
I5O. coo strangers IN the town and this number
il added TO BY every incoming train The
C.Cch students Yesterday placed an iinineIise
horsl wreath upon the statue of Joan of Arc
and subsequently presented to the French
gvTinastic societies a banner embroidered by
tine ladies Of Prague. In presenting the banner
D.. Prodlipay said it given as a token OF
Czech gratitude for the visit of French students
TO Prague in 1891, which strengthened the
hopes which the Czechs cherish despite the
Obstacles which their hereditary enemy Of cen
tur.es has raised against them
Students from Cambridge and Dublin took
part IN the various professions and were well
received.
Grand Duke Constantine Of Russia paid an
unexpected visit TO President Carnot yesterday.
The students and townsfolk. having been up
prised OF his arrival, proceeded to the station,
displaying Russian flags, and gave the grand
duke enthusiastic reception. His carriage
was surrounded by the crowd and many bouquets
were presented him. Two tri-colors were IN
furled. one vorded "Alsace-Lorraine," and the
other ''Armee de Metz" but the police insisted
upon their being rolled up. The grand duke
had a half-hour interview with the president,
after which the latter conduc ed the duke to his
carriage and. repeatedly shaking hands with
him, babe him a cordial farewell. An immense
crowd escorted the grand duke to the station
and filed his carriage with bouquets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Prince Georges County Democrats.

A special 10 The STAR from Marlboro, Md,
received yesterday afternoon saws: The demo-
cratic county convention met here at noon to-
day and was called TO order by VIM l. Hill,
chairman state central committee for this
county. States Attorney Brandt was made
chairman and Gen. Smith of Bowie and W. n.
Hunter of Bladensburg secretaries. There being
no contesting delegations, the committee on
credentials was dispensed with. Resolutions
were passed requesting Representative Comp
ton to reconsider his declination to again be-
come a candidate for Congress. The following
delegates were elected to the state and congress
siOnal conventions:
States. Gambril. J. 8. Wilson, W. d.
Bowie. F. T. Sehifely
Congressional n. Sasscer. ". c. Darnall,
D. z. Denning, G. L. L. Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
SOLDIERS TOO STUNNING.
Ordinary Picnic Sweils Cannot Stand Their
Competition at Fort Hamilton

Competition at Fort Hamilton
The soldiers at Fort Hamilton, says the New
York Sun, have employed Lawyer L. S. Catlin of
Brooklyn TO apply for injunction restraining
Adolf Reuhl. proprietor of the Grand View
Hotel and the dancing pavilion attached to it
at Fort Hamilton village, from discriminating
against them in the matter of admittance to the
pavilion Two weeks ago Reuhl informed q
number of soldiers that while he was glad to
have them in the pavilion in citizens dress he
would permit thereafter no uniformed soldier
on the floor OF the pavilion. The reason for
this. as Reuhl admitted to an officer at the fort,
was that many of the social clubs who came out
from this city to Fort Hamilton, taking with
. them their wives and sweethearts. objected to
the presence Of the soldiery at the dances, their
Uniforms proving so great an attraction to the
women that those IN civilians dress were left
In the lurch.
The soldiers decided to test Reuhrs right to
keep them out of the pavilion and on the night
Of Decoration day two OF them in full uniform
went on The floor. They were elected, as they
expected TO be. They maze no resistance, but
went back and told their fellow soldiers. Mean
time report had spread that the two men were
elected because they were drunk. The news Of
the order against the soldiers got abroad in the
town the following day, and the citizens were
SO excited about il that q large crowd of them
gathered with the intention Of tearing down
the United States flag which waves over the
pavilion, saving that if Reuhl would not admit
the eountry's uniform to his building he should
not hoist the flag over it. Many Of the soldiers
attempted TO dissuade the citizens from tearing
down the flag. and it was owing to their efforts
that this was not done.
Col Langdon, the commander Of the fort,
was annoyed at reports that the order against
the soldiers arose from their disorderly conduct
In past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
In the Nick of Time.

Mrs. James Bell, the wife Of a wealthy VINE
merchant Of Paterson, N. J., heard noise in
her bed room Sunday night and awakened her
husband, who got up to light the gas. Just as
he struck the match . man, who was evidently
crouching beneath the bed rushed out and
jumped through . thick plate-glass window to
the roof and thence to the ground beneath. q
distance Of Is feet. making his escape. large
cloth, completely saturated with chloroform, was
found under the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Judge Gildersleeve, in the superior court in
New York yesterday, overruled the demurrer Of
the Coney Island Jockey Club to the complain,
Of Edward corrigan, who stated that the club
would not let his horse Huron run in the
Futurity race last year until he got mandatory
injunction from Judge McAdam. The club also
refused to give him the money won bv Huron
or to accept his other entries. Tic aintif
held that under the ives Icc- ...- ,no Cub We.
not private corporation. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

middle-aged American named Thomas
Nell was remanded in the Bow street po-
hce court in London saturday on the charge
OF attempting to extort money from DR..
harper or Barnstable. On April &c NELL
wrote letter 20 DR.. Harper declaring that
ne wanted Il 800 to suppress evidence proving
InAs the doctor, who is student at St.
iLomas hcspital, had poisoned the two girls
Alice Marsh and Emma Shriyeu. who disd from
tes sdscs Of stryehairo On April II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

A passenger train on the Oregon Pacific near
Acquima City, Oregon, ran into hand car on
which were ten persons. Mrs. Pratt and child
and Q child named Manning were killed in
startly. The seven others were severely in
iured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Lots Of Beer Spilled.

Two beer trains were in collision ON the Nil
waukee and st. Paul railroad on Saturday
night, near Racine, Wis. The crews saved
themselves by jumping, but both engines and q
number OF cars were demolished. The loss IL
ESQ 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Capt Josiah Lawlor, in his cockleshell, set
sail from Boston Sunday night for Queens
town, Ireland. His boat is II feet over all.
made Of canvas and is sloop-rigged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

SCHOOL FoR SINGING
up fups prersrd Tor s eassr.
asnt n sus1 from sns n a s5 sia
prsce for solfeexio and placing Of the voice
l0' pA'aeni 90 81 s I. NOM SsSoassS4iHwrsr
9,setts di foss.ns Italy, Carnival season 1873 =
In the role Of Orvieso. IN Norma last nisht
n o; TO young and very promising artist who.
Berrnsl's Grand operstic Concert Tour. Daily Pc.
an enthusiastic encore in III H.rm.nsa and Ind tsS
Camp.nini. Grand on.rs<se Concert y n Herald
full and Weiitrained voice. Ills psrss5 19.ie
Morrisseys Grand English orera The Worid \
i-ar Mama proved TO be virfle Mephisto rheles.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
G K. ts IN iS an A NJ f'h G s'i In n Fin S
quctes az . .isn,cs csIn sss
readers and the phono,Taph Individual instruction
~ experienced reporters. Thorough Instruction N
the English business and civil courses Re-
ar2S
A RI INSTRUCTIoN.-THF GREATEST oPPOR.
tunity ever offered 20 Parents. children teacherS
designers decorators artists % learn 20 draw and
water colors. china and oil painting sketchinr and
painting rom nature be Learned IN few DAYS
e.. sP % s sss .h s,C1
yssrs with the most celebrated artists in karope
ST T PfSn aS and s. .
NV. ,nviT I'm.
pRoF GA1ILARD (OFFTCIFk DAcAprNIE
L and Madame 0aillard tdiplomie,. School OF Ian
gaages; yo6 St. authors Of new and orixinal
nstn9d the only enc decorated Open all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

IL YoU WANT A RzLIABLE DYE that win coicv an
even brown or black. and viii please and satis.,
you every time. uss BuckinghamS Dye for tie
WhiskerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

SEASIDE MISCELLANEOUS.
DINEY POINT HOTEL,
L Near the Chesapeake Bay.
The seventh season Of this well known resort will
open for the season 1892 on Saturday, June H. Our
long experience has enabled us 70 lay before You
newly furnshed. Steamer George LeAry Of the Wash
ington and norfolk Steamboat Company makes daily
trips, leaving O'Clock a. except Saturdays. Sat-
urdays leaving at 81 m.
NO BAR
For further information call on Wash. B. Williams
THOMAS W. WILLIAMS,
je1-1m Proprietor.
HOTEL HENL0PEN,, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY.
1882 49,
For circulars and information for both houses call
or address HOTEL OXFORD,
18th and New York ave- w.,
Washington, d. c..
my17-1m' WALTER BURTON, Manager.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
THE PRINCESS ANNE
OPEN FROM FEBRUARY TO OCTOBER /.
The finest and safest surf bathing ON the Atlantic
coast.
Address 8. Z. CRITTENDEN
ap9-tu, til. scot Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

EyREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH YIlIfp
and Artificial teeth inesxsd without charTs sEcept
cost Of material ct 1873 q. ". dental Aspertpept
except Sunday; extraction free innfmaRy open from
nENTAL MISUNDERSTANDING UNIyER-
~ 0ty, coz. IN and = sta n " Opsn 10 s. IN sks
yeer. Extssctins. Be-. iva Ftliinp nd peAss q