davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-10
THE STORY OF A BUD
AN AMERICAN GIRL AND HER AMER
lcAN MARRIAGE.

A Brilliant Career of One Season Salts
factoriIy Closed by the Mellow Toned
OF wedding DeIIs-Some suitors who
Were Not Accepted.
lCopyright, IsU2, by American Press AssOcia-
tiOn-1
, 1892-02-10
BY Using

Ayers S~arsapariIlai for l have AIKEN 1t, and
speak from experience"
In the summer of 1888, I was cured of
nervous debility by the use of Ayers sarsa-
parilla."-Mrs. II. Benoit, 6 Middle ST., Paw
tucket, r. 1.
Several years ago l was In a debllitated
condition. Other remedies having failed,
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was
greatly benefited. AS a Spring medicine, 1
consider 1t invaluable" Mrs. L. s. Win
chester. Holden. Me.
, 1892-02-10
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is popularity used, but permanently
beauties. 1t creates n soft, smooth, clear, vel
vety skin. and by daily use gradually makes
the complexion several shades whittier. 1t is a
constant protection from the effects of sun
and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles,
and blackheads will never come while you
use 1t. 1t cleanses the face far better than
soap ana water, nourishes and builds up the
skin tissues and thus prevents the formation
of wrinkles. 1t gives the freshness, clearness
and smoothness oil skin that you had whena
little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought
to use 1t, as IL gives a more youthful appear.
ance to any lady, and that permanently. 1t
contains no acid, powder or alkall, and is as
harmless as dew and as nourishing TO the skin
as dew is to the flower. PRICE, 81. Ask
your druggist for IL.
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady
on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for
postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM,"Beauty Doc
tor - lO2 Pearl street. San francisco
, 1892-02-10

Gain rapidly in health and strength by the
use OF Ayers S~arsaparilla- This medicine
substitutes rich and pure blood, for the
impoverished fluid left in the veins after
levers and other wasting sickness. 1t i'm
proves the appetite and tones up the system,
so that conyalescents soon
, 1892-02-10

Fashions of Paris.
One of the principal reasons why n
Frenchwoman has the reputation of
, 1892-02-10
Become Strong

active, and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling. depression of spirits, and nervous
debility, no other medicine produces the
speedy and permanent effect of Ayers sar-
saparilla. +. o. Loring, Brockton, Mass,
writes: 81 am confident that anyone suffer
ing from the effects of ~scrofula. general de-
bllity. want of appetite, depression OF spirits.
and lassiuIde will he eured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
MR.. STARIN's GBNEROOS OFFER
HE WILL TAKE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DOWN
THE Ray FREE TO SEE THE NAVAL PARADE.

HE WILL. TAKE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DOWN
THE BAY FREE TO SEE THE NAVAL PARADE.
The following letter. IN connection with Tie naval
narade In commenoratlon Of the 40Oth anniversary
Of the discovery OF America. has been received by the
committee having the parade In charge. and Mr..
starins generous proposition has, OF course been ac
cepted with warm thanks:
"Pier IS, n. r.. New York, september l, 1s92.
" Mr. Howard Carroll, Chairman Committee on NaVhl
Parade New-York City.
NV Dear Sir: Ii has occurred 10 me III coisioel
ing the programme for the approaching celebration III
The cItv OF New York. OF the tooth anniversary OF inc
discovery OF America that, IN the nature OF thngs,
many of the exercises In connection therewi as ior
ingtance the art exhibition, the banquet ana the pr
f0rmance of the singing societies, must OF necessiy
be circunscrbed and semi private III their charhcr.
For this reason II Is obvious that the great paaae
mon the land and water should be TO te fullest ef
tent grand popular demonstrations liOiding tms
view and with desire 70 do my share toward bringing
abonf such result beg herewith to tender through
vour committees. for the Of the families OF the
police Department Fire Department, iOstonce EN-.
Moves Custom House employs. ana ior the use oi
The families OF such other officers ana employees OF
tho various city departments az may be deemed au'
disable by committee, the free use OF such sleai
boats and bnrges as may be necessary 10 comioruDS
occommodato them thereby giving them an opportunity
70 participate in and witness the naval parade. 1t
rorId pye me pleasure In this way TO entertain say
t,om I & 600 to 20, 900 OF our fellow citizens.
Trusting that your committee may regard my
nropOslti0n with favor have the honor 10 pc very
respectfully yours, JoiiN H. oi|>hi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
NOTES FROM SAMOA.

Apla. samoa. Aug. 1o.-A largely ATTENDED meeting
OF chiefs has been held at Male The Mataafa party
stl maintain policy Of silence, though some OF the
chiefs d,.sirs TO hoist their flags. The great
desire Of the party Is that the three treaty Powers
sbould withdraw the Chief Justice and President Of
tho Council on the ground that they are incompetent
and too highly paid President Senft Is at loggerheads
with Maben. Secretary Of state, and has asked King
Nallcoa TO dismiss him; but the samoan Government
does not acquiesce. sen refused to allow Maben to
inspect the Government accounts, and' though inc
President is required under the treaty to render nc
counts monthly he has not given them 10 the King
since December The Municipal Council Is unable to
do ANYTHING In the way OF public works rs its revenue
Is not enough to pay salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
DIR. WILLIAM WILKINS

Eoston, Sept. . tspeciaD-Dr William wilkins. one
OF the bcst-known physicians In New-iiampsh're.
died at Manchester on hur3day. DR.. wilkins was
born Mt De Peyser n. V, on June Is, 1929. lie was
educated at Fnkerton Academy, Derry, y. H., ana
was graduated from the Vermont Medical College In
1886. since 1851 he had resided In near Man
chester. lie served in the I'd and 10th New
Hampshire Regiments and had acted as an ASSISTANT
surgeon In the Navy. lie was the first knight OF
Honor in the state, and for many years he was
medical director OF that order. lie a prominent
Mason and odd Fellow. and surgeon for Louis Bell
Post G. AR. lie had been a member OF the New.
IIpmpehlre Pension Roard for fifteen years and was
also one OF the leading members OF the New-iiamp'
shire Medical society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

,na Seventh Ward Tlppecsnoe Battery OF BROOKLYN
lI unvel handsome transparency on Tuesday evening
=, ia HEADQUARTERS No. Az Myrteave. "eikhoN1'
kors viii make addresses, aud there Will be- display
Of fireworks - ,. ,,,,,,, ,ve
Will hold a meeting Monday evening An 'd"''
will be made by Wills Iiehtbourne
The Daniel j. Cunningham Independent kpuoiic'h A.
ISOLATION OF the XXVh Assembly District II i"'Aint
eelo,ate PREPARATIONS Tor III banneraising. when Is To-
TAKE place Monday evening al It's heaaduar"ls' NJ.
. $50 Second. ave Prominent speakers viii be present
and will make addresses The transparency Is seNen'ec"
feet high and will extend the entire 'front.' oil ulc
building about nfty feet. There VIII DC PORTRAITS vi Wv
Rcpucan standard bearers and at the top WI be the
words daniel ]. Cunningham independent h'puoh''"
Assoc.atlon AMI at the btJm the words 'Proectlon
Reciprocity and Honest Money" Among the clubs IN
vlis1 10 take part are the Ivy Republican cub, uo
lanes c. Blaine Club, Of Harlem the WniteaN kelu
First Presidential Voters Of Harlem; the Irish American
pnpublican Club Of the XXvfth assembly District the
lanes g. Elaine Club OF Yotkyille; the Hell Gate he-
nubIcan Club the side Citizens Republican CiuD
and the Union Republican Club.
The Fist Presidential Voters Republican club OF
Harlem held IT, second massmeeng OF the campaign las
night at its headquartrs Nos 15S 100 West Onehundrcd
and twenty. Grh-st Although this club hp been in cN
stnce only two weeks It's membership already Il owe
90 including the twenty-five members who werf talei
in last night Arson u. Cole presided, aud Linco!I
Doty Brown was secretary. An interesting tariff tall
was given by John Mcdonald. who listened 70 wstl
the closest attention. prominent feature u hes
meetings ha, been the singing Of the glce club which
come, in Tor Il generous share Of applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
DIED..

BALDwIN-At Easton, Penn, wednesday Auexss n Sa.S
snson NJ widow az the late Caleb D. Baldwin, OF Bloom-
field y. j. in the s9th year OF her age
Funeral services at Easton, rem. c.,,orhs, a a.
Interlient Bloomfield, " j. Saturuay' oep'"oei o. !"
u. IN. an, p..Ao r.
Wife Of Robert H. Boyd, and daughter L. H. Ha"s'"'
deceased a.,oh,ar 10 St,onn
Funeral from the residence OF her daueh'er' 10 '"'s
place 81 ooklyn. Sunday O'CLOCK 80 u,,.
prCKEp ON septmber ID at his residence 46 Clinton.
st. BROOKLYN Samuel Is. Decker, eldest sou Oh 'on'ey
and Emeline Decker
Notice funeral hereafter. =. ,aoo
GIRrENS-At Montcsr, y. j., on september ISL io'S'
rneTs aerSces viii be held the residence OF he, son.
cIar on Monday September 5th. ,,.. ,.
Car.oes will meet friends arriving on tran eaNing sc"
York al 10 80 a. IN. viz Morris ana Essen rto~'
cREyzTBACH-At New.Rochee, September ID Jas A.
CSrenZebach.
Notice OF funeral hereafter ~
rAyTIN-On "wednesday August 31st lS?2 as her res1;
dence Able f., daughter OF the late "Nna" s"u
Derikey Laytn. .,,, ,,,.oa IN attend TIA
funeral on Saturday, september from hsr in'e res'
dence iT5 Madlson-iVe.. at half-past O'Clock. -
sOFIELD-At Sing Sing. n T. seg.smSer !" ro rSs.
Fizabcth widow OF John Soield age 81 ye,rs mon'
Funeral from residence OF her broner ~ - ~
100 Clinton ave on saturday, september 81 ct D. m.
crpIKt.R-A, Toms River New-Jsrsey. on Friday, Sep.
eaber I'd 1892 Garrit Hopper Striker iplsns son S 2.
Ellsworth H. and Florence striker snd greassHsn
son OF the late Majortitneral tarrlt H. o"e' VI o
York City. aged months ana IL days
Intsrmcnt Trinity Cemetery -.
w.ISUIn 81 Paul Mimi, Wednesday. August 3lst.
Emily c. wife OF James Robertson walsh.
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot at entrance
Office East 4cd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE CANADIAN pREMrER's POOR HEALTH.

Montreal, Sept. 2.-sir John Abbott. who has re-
turned from his trip TO the Lower ST. Lawrence Is now
at his country seat at ST. Anne lie has gained con
sidcraby flesh, and in reply to question regarding
his health, said My general health has benefited by
my ten days trip down the Gulf, but do not think
that my capacity for mental setentary work has
all improved. The least discussion. or even
ordinary conversation for any length Of time not only
fatigue me, but produces extreme weakness
Speaking OF President llarrison's proclamation, the
Canadian Premier said secretary Foster. In his
letter TO Mr. Herbert OF the British Legation mt Wash
ngton takes exception 10 what he claims to be a
yelled threat In the Canadian Governments communi-
cation that should his Government impose tolls on
Canadian vessels using the sault Ste Marie Canal the
Canadian Government would not consider itself bound
observe the promise made at tho Council meeting.
II not intended n threat, yelled or Otherwise but
,lmpy 10 convey that. should the United states Gov
eminent take action OF the kind this would enter
into our consideration when the matter was again
brought forward. The Government merely wished not
to pledge itself 10 any definite policy until 1t was
known what steps the United States might take
and the Order On Council was on these lines and
carrying out these llnes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
NEVSDEAL ENJOY THEMSELVES
THEIR ANNUAL FESTIVAL At LION PARK A
PLEASING SUCCESS.

THEIR ANNUAL FESTIVAL AT LION PARK A
PLEASING SUCCESS
A large number Of men who sell and distribute
newspapers and periodicals had merry time last
night at the second annual festival OF the New-iork
Newsdealcrs and Stationcrs' Protective and Benevo
lent Association. at Lion Park. The association was
incorporated year and half a,c and has on lis
roll some of the best known newsdealers and pub
fishers in the city. The big pavilion at Lion Park
was crowded last night with the good hnmored news
dealers their families and their friends There were
bright cOored badges everywhere. and the officers wore
insignia of their rank that could be seen afaf OIL
There was music and dancing. and there were
pretty girls and brlghtfaced young men. who thor'
ourhy enioyed the festival. The dances were deli-
Gated to the various newspapers OF the city ana the
names OF favorite publishers were bes owed upon
schottisches and polkas The officers OF the nsSoca'
ton are A. Micheman, president; George Bah'her'
vice president: ". II. McKiernan. treasurer A.
Beggs financial secretary }. W. Dunn, recording see
retary J. J. Jackson sergeant alarms. Thc COM
mittees who had charge OF the entertainment were
Floor manager James Mack assistant floor manager
J. g. Walsh: floor committee, 5. Lamng, a. Miller,
l.. Jonas d. Brophy. &. Fagin. =. Pgott. W. y
speckman W. H. Decker, H. Z. Bertine' press com
nttee W. II. McKienan. Joseph Brennan. u
schneider p Dunn. b. Hagg. III. c. Bonnett, r. Cot
belf. committee Of arrangements. John r.. McBflde,
r. Grant, b. &. Iugsey, james Mack j. t. Walsh
l. Gross A. Greenfield, Robert }. jung a. B"egs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
OBI UARH
GEORGE VERNON.

Bordentown. N. j., Sept. 2.-George vernon a me-
Ionp resident o. and one OF the Oldest and besknown
engineers IN the state died here at late hour last
night In his eighty seventh year. He was an en-
gtneer during the early days OF the Camden ana
Amboy Railroad Company, when John Bun NO =
New-Jersey's first locomotive was brought mere IN
1884, from Newcastle Tyne, England, to run on the
road. Years afterward he was made ROAD foreman
of engines and engineers over the company's road'
When the company leased the road TO the fenhsyi'
vana Company 1t arrangd that Vernon was 70
have a life position on the road, and he was gwen
the place OF foreman OF the roundhOuse here, wmcn
was equal TO being pensloned This place he held up
TO the time OF mis- death. He leaves wife. two sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
TEMPLATE INDUSTRY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Pitisburg. sept speclan.-ihqnir'S m""' y"
day regarding the tin plate industry locally snow tna'
tho Mckinley Tin plate Company. OF Pittsburg, mas
erected a substantial plant at WllklnSbure' "h'c"
will soon be- enlarged. The Pittsburg tin pate WORKS
that were destroyed by fire last May, have Almost
conulctcd "A new steel building, In which they VIII
cpern,c three timing stacks instead OF two rs previous
is The United states Iron ard pat" MAI
nfnriuring Company Of Demml"r mas recently VI"
larged It's plant nj cost OF S2oo'oo"' Inv n''"S
I'M, pon,nr MIL and Tin plate Company will be In
IN ,.,o,.,i,n within "A few days. Tho Newcastle
So, and Tin plate Company building M entirely
u.y ulnut af a cost Of t2UO,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Amsterdam than 100 years ago; the original OF
It being lost. Mr.. Thacher almost Immediately set
out to have a statue OF Hudson made Charles Louis
Hinton. Of this city, who has just finished carving
OF Columbus, after the De Lott portrait, on the
grand western staircase of the Capitol received the
contract TO prepare the statue. 1t will be OF heroic
sze and will represent Hudson adrft on the Arctic
sea, after he abandoned by his crew. Mr.
Hinton born In Ithaca, N. Y, In 1859. Ihe
statue OF Hudson will be placed In the New York state
building at Chicago about whose walls will be painted
several scenes Illustrate different occurrences In
the life OF the great navigator.
william II. McElroy, OF New York, has been seiecteu
as the poet upon occasion of the opening of New
York State building. Mr. McElr0y has accepted the
honor. lie Is a native OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
DRIVEN AWAY BY THE STRIKERS.
NON-UNION sALT.wORKE.RS IN ENGLAND BADLY
USED-TIE MILITARY CALLED OUT.

NoSUSION sALT.woRKERS IN ENGLAND BADLY
USED-THE MILITARY CALLED OUT
London. Sept. o.-serous labor disturbances arising
from the employment Of non-unon watermen to re-
place the strikers ut the salt Union Works. near North
wich town seventeen and half miles from Chester.
have been occurring during the last few days. The
strikers have been adopting offensive measures 70
prevent the new men from flllng their Places ohe
OF their methods has been to line the banks OF the
River Weaver. which past NOrthwich and attack
with showers OF stones and other missiles the non
union who were managing the salt barges. Many
OF those thus attacked have been Injured.
The company operating the works has resolved
not to yield to its former employees, and Is making
every effort to enough outside help to Keep the
works iD full operation To-day the company brought
40 fresh nonunon men from Liverpool and attempted
get them the works. The strikers, however, com
petey surrounded the railroad station and prepared 70
resist every effort TO bring the men away. When tho
newcomers began to leave the cars they
were violently attacked by the strikers.
The union men were armed with bludgeons and
knives but the demonstrations OF the strikers were
threatening that many OF them afraid TO leave
the train. number Of the new arrivals, however tried
to fight their way through the angry crowd which
surrounded them all sides. All their efforts were
unavaIling and after a severe conflict I'm which thc
non union men We're badly wOrsted, the company
was obliged to order the men to return to the cars
and to send the train back to Liverpool.
The strikers, when they had disposed OF the new
corners returned TO the banks Of the river and v-
sumed their attacks on the men employed on the
boats They stoned a launch containing several 0!
the officials, who forced TO retreat from the un-
protected OF the vessel and take refuge in the
cabin. An appeal made to the authorities for
aid in quelllng the disorders, and force OF 300
policemen was soon dispatched to the scene The
officers tried to dispersc the mob and placed under
arrest several Of the more violent Of the strikers The
police however, were unable to obtain the mastery
and the situation grew serious that the assistance
OF the soldiers had to be invoked. A body Of military
arrived i'm NOrthwich tonight, and their services will
be employed in protecting the works and the non
union employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
FO6GED HIS EMPLOYERS NAME.
4 MAIDEN LANE JEwELLER THE VICTIM OF
DISHONEST EMPLOYE.


William Morris, forty eight years old. Of NO 81
Iincoln-st is alleged by his employer, A. "oid
schmidt a jewclrr at No. 80 Maiden Lane, t0 be "a
forger Of his name to checks and drafts by which II
is estimated between 5000 and $1,000 have been
realized Complaint made by Mr. GoldNchhh'
at the Old slip station, and Thursday Detective
Long arrested his man on the street in MOTIFS >
possession were found pawn tickets. and lie was
tearing up some racerack slips. lie took his arrest
coolly and when arraigned In the Toombs Police court
Yesterday morning refused to say anything TO the
charge against blm
Morris has been Il bOokkeeper at GoldSchnidts LOT
some time past. II Is alleged that his wrongdoingS
extended back several years. In May, 1870, he Is
charged ia the complaint with forging Mr. Gold
schmdts name TO cashiers draft OF the FIRST
National Bank OF Hartford Conn. to the Merchants
Exchange National Bank OF this city for $40 Below
Mr. GoQschmidt's name was that OF Mrs. William
Norris to whom 1t is alleged Morris passed over
most Of the drafts he Is accused OF forging II Is
thought however, that he represented 10 ms wife
that the checks were all right 1t WIS stated that
t least seventy similar charges can be produced
against Morris for forgery 10 drafts varying In value
nom SO 10 $3.50. between $4,000 ana fiOoO are
supposed to have been taken by him. Morris has "a
respectable appearance lie was held In $1,000 bonds
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
SENATOR HILL SrARTS FOR ELMlRA
Albany. Sept Ex-senator Hill started for ElInra this
srr1rviy sNasHrs AN ADMIRER'S HAT.

Cleveland Sent 2-The train bearing John h.
Sullivan IN Now Orleans remained I'm the Cleveland
station abont half an hour Nearly 100 persons were
there TO see the champion. "Tom' Costello. a local
sport and friend Of sulllvans, entered the car and
brought the big fellow ont the platform OF the car
In RESPONSE TO the cheers which greeted his appear
ance sullivan waved his SILK travelling cap ana
bowed, then retired TO his den lie" minutes ater
cur,ous individual climbed up TO OF the windows
TO get a look AT sullivan. He retired quickly as
broom was thrust through the window. Inc
champion had hold OF the handle and he gave the
fellow a tap with the brush on the head which
crushed his derby hat. As the train started dozen
men Crashed the hand OF sullivan, which was eN
tended from the car window. and gave IL nearly
.A,,lx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE PRESIDENT AND THE ENCAMPMENT
HIS PART IN THE GRAND ARMY EXERCISES AT
WASHINGTON.

HIS PART IN THE GRAND ARMY EAEhSAoES Al
WASHINGTON.
Washington, sept. 2-In compliance with the re-
quest Of the President Chairman Edison, OF the ooH-
mttec OF Arrangements for the q. A. X. Encamp-
ment went TO the White House to-day and had long
conference with him relative to the Grand ARMY en-
campment and the progress Of the preparations INC
President inquired into the details with evident IN
terest and listened to the narrative OF the work ae-
complIshed BY the citizens committee wi ittentioh
As to the part the President Is expected TO TAKE
In All the varied exercises which Will be crowded mto
one week Chairman Fdson told him as follows:
In the first place the President Will take part IN
the exercises connected with the opening OF the corps
reunion grounds which will take place on MONDAY
afternoon. September 10. There VIII be the mhtary
parade par cpatcd In by the regular troops stauohed
here and by the District National Guard the parauc
will proceed to the White Lot. where the exercises
Will be held. The next day the grand parnde VIII
take place. and the procession will be reviewed oy
the President from the stand erected for his use a'
The Treasury Department. On "Wednesday the fies''
dent will give reception at the White House TO the
g. A. r. and on Thursday evening he VIII aueno
the reception to the delegates 10 the encampment III
the hall Of the Pension Building and VIII deliver II
sn.ecb az welcome This will constitute the Pitsi
dents official connection with the encampment, put
as an old soldier he will be Interested In the reunion
and especially the parade up the avenue, renlnuins
him of his persOnaf experience more IMAM quarter
Of a century ago. when he took part Ill the siinu
review held at tue end Of the war.