davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
The ptiiciai Programme.

WASHINGTON, Mny 20.-A programme
for the Princess Eulalies stay in Wash
ington was arranged this afternoon.
Monday and Wednesday will be devoted
to sightseeing. Tuesday morning mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps will accom-
pany the royal party to Mount Vernon
on steamer chartered for the purpose.
Tuesday evening President and Mrs.
Cleveland will give dinner to her royal
highness and party at the executive
mansion, at which the cabinet officers
and ladies, Chief Justice and Mrs
Fuller, Gen and Mrs. Schoficld, Senator
Sherman, representing the foreign rela-
lations committee, and Mrs. Sherman,
will be present. Wednesday evening the
princess will attend ball to be given in
honor of the birthday of Queen Victoria
by Sir Julian Paunceforte, the British
ambassador, at the British embassy. and
the infanta and her suit will leave Wash
ington for New York on Thursday. An
invitation to attend a grand ball to be
given in her honor at New York city has
been accepted by the princess. The
princess has decided to accept no invita-
tions except such as are contained in the
official programme arranged for her She
expects to throw Off her official charac-
ter in short time, probably after the
functions in her honor to be given in
Chicago are concluded, and she will
then go further west in the character of
a private parsonage, Her tour is likely
to extend to the National park.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
A WONDERFUL ENGINE.
Cannot be Surpass

An engine exerting SURPRISING power
is always source of wonder, and yet
how many are entirely forgetful of the
existence within themselves of an engine
more powerful and enduring than any
ever invented. Not perhaps until they
experince irregular pulse, heart tlutter
ing, tenderness in shoulder and
arm, swollen ankles, asthmatic breath
ing, weak and hungry spells, smothering,
short breath or pain in side, when its ex-
istence is no longer to be denied, as the
possessor must know he has heart
disease. Mrs. LeBar, Fitchburs, Mich,
had heart disease fifteen years; had to
hire house help, lived on liquid food
used DR.. Miles Heart Cure and all
symptoms left her. Continued use cured
her. Sold by Drive Bradley Drug Co
on guarantee, who will give you the
Doctors book free.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
PUBLIC OPINION CHANGING.
Appearances Indicate that King Willla IN
May Have His Army Bill Passed.

Appearances Indicate that h1ng william
May Have His Army Bill Passed.
BERLIN, May 2O.-Though it would be
rash and premature to attempt to pre-
dict the fate of divers groups at the COM
ing elections for members of the rechs-
tag, it cal be safely said that IL the gov
ernment will offer slight concession in
the army bill. requiring two years with
the colors, it will get majority in the
next house to support the bill
AS the contestants arrange themselves
for the approaching battle it grows evi-
dent that the split in the popular party
is widening and larger faction of that
political group than at first expected will
be sent toward the side of the govern
ment. A somewhat similar condition of
affairs exists in the center party. An
other factor promising well for the gov
ernment is the growing tendency of the
national liberals to act in concert with
the moderate section of the popular
party. One notable feature of the situa-
ton is the conservative agitation against
Won Caprivi. While supporting the
army bill the conservative papers sup
port any candidate who gives assent to
protectionism, bimetallism and anti
Semitism. Conservative candidates pro
claim that the chancellor's commercial
policy is running the empire and demand
that he be replaced by u man better
versed in economic and financial ques-
tione. Count Gutenberg, Prussian presi-
dent Of the council of ministers, and DR..
=
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

rooms, tnough they are not SO LARGE Ar
comfortable. The ceilings are oppressiyeIy
low. The berths are arranged in up,,ers
and lowers as In our cars but each berth
Is wide enough for but one person, while
In this country two passengers may oc,.
one berth in tolerable comfort. Each &C
the English drawing rooms may be clos,l
and locked from the interior and cant,
be opened until the occupants turn The
key.
The berths are made up before the train
starts on It's journey, are, in fact, made Iv
all the time. Therefore the Passengers
nave no place to sit except on their berths,
which they are forced to convert into
lounges. In practice it is the aim of the
railway officials to put the men in one end
OF the car and the women in the other as
there is much less privacy in one of these
drawing rooms--unless, indeed. you have
taken the whole rooEi-than in an Amer
ican sleeping cur blrth. But of course IL
is often impossible to do this, and consid-
ering that the aisle separating the ber;hs
in an English car is not much more than
half as wide as the aisle in an American
sleeper, and that the occupants of the
upper and lower must sit upon the same
berth converted into "a lounge before retir-
ing or after rising in the morning, it is
not surprising that few women travelling
alone care to use the sleeping Car in Great
Britain
An attendant goes with each car, but he
does not appear to have much to do be-
yond Simplifying the passengers with soda
water and sandwiches. When traveller
who has an upper bert h wants to go to bed
he reaches up and pulls down his berth
and climbs in. If the men wish to smoke
they wend their way to TIE smoking room,
which j. little compartment Just large
enough for three men to squeeze in. While
these coaches are crowded and what an
American woman would call "stuffy,"
they are Of splendid workmanship and the
bedding and many Of the other appoint
ments are OF superior quality. There are
plenty Of racks IN which TO put luggage,
and Il device which might be initiated in
this country with advantage to the travel
ing public IS neat, clean box underneath
each berth which one may use as bureau
for his liEcn and other articles. Not many
sleeping cars are used in England, in com
pari,on 10 the traffic. This is due largely
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Electric Isitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known ard 80 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bltters sing the same song of
praise A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will re-
move pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all malaria
fevers.-For cure Of headache, constipa-
ton and indigestion try Electric Bittcrs
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded Price 50c and $l.00
per bottle at Driver Bradley drug store
Try the Bee 1.-Two store for Crockery
and Glassware.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
AFTER JOHN.
No Trouble Is Apprehended by Sec
retary Gresham in Carrying
Ont the Geary Law.
Cinnamon Are 10 BE Drportcd Just
as Fast as Means VIII
Permit.

WASHINGTON, May 90. -- Today the
Chinese minister and official Interpreter
of the legation, called at the department
of state and were Immediately shown
into the secretary's private room, where
consultation began, lasting nearly half
an hour. When Secretary Gresham was
asked for information on the subject he
said he felt he could safely declare there
was 70 new reason to fear any trouble or
outbreak either in the United States or
China growing out of the Chinese law.
Later in the day Chief Justice Fuller,
who has shown much interest in the
legal aspects of the present Chinese
situation, had an interview with Secre-
tary Gresham. Secretary Carlisle said
today he would certainly enforce the
law as to the deportation Of Chinese as
fast as the means at his disposal would
permit. lie intends to begin with that
class of Chinese who are in this country
illegally having come in contravention of
the law of 1884. Having sent this class
out Of the country he would then turn
his attention TO the other and larger
class, those who failed to comply with
the Geary law.
But $4,000 remains of the appro-
priation for the present fiscal year to
carry out this law. but $4,000 will be
available for the purpose on July |.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The committee ap,
pointed at yesterdays meeting of the
passenger agents reported recommending
$3.50 round trip rate between Chicago
and the Missouri river; $3.50 round
trip rate between Chicago and Colorado
common points. All roads represented
favored the recommendation with the
exception of the Burlington and Rock
Island. who wanted it higher. After a
long discussion the recommendation was
put to vote and lost by II to II, it re
quiring unanimous vote to carry the
proposition.
Charles VI. Pratt. the general passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis road, gave formal notice of
the withdrawal of his road from the as
sociation. to take Immediate effect. The
action was caused by a desire to give the
people of the northwest proportionate
reduction as contemplated from NJ is
souri, river, Kansas and Colorado points
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

fNpIiSh NM TRAINS
to the fact that the runs there Gre
short, the longest journey of a through
train being from London 10 Iverness, nine
teen hours.
The other coach of this train is a fine
| specimen of the typical English railway
| carriage. 1t is divided into five compart-
mentS, two being first class, one second
! and the other TWO third class. Their j.
not great deal of difference petweea tn.
! fittings of the various classes, though ther.
| is considerable difference in the far
charged. First class fares run ab1r- 5
cents mile, second class and third ass
cents. The charge for a sleeping ear
berth is only Sl.25, no matter what the
distance, but sleeping car passenger must
hold a tiIst-class ticket. In the compart-
ments the seats are heavily upholstered.
with high backs, and extend across tn
car. a lavatory is attached TO each of th,.
compartments except the second and third
class compartments, which is designed far
passengers making short trips. All the
compartments are handsomely lighted
with gas carried in cylinders underue4tL
the coaches, and the sleeping and ar-
class quarters are heated by gas stove.
In the third class compartments travellers
may in cold weather have the use of the
ancient hot water bottles.
Travellers by English railways give IL
their tickets before entering the train. a,
there are no conductors. The ordinary
cars are without attendants, except that
there is guard on the forward carriage
and one on the rear carriage. The youny
men IN charge oi this train show you how
easily one may stop the train or call the
gi'ard III case OF trouble in his compart
L.
melt. lhtE po!nt ont that contrary to
the general beIlel passengers are not locked
W!tAIh the!r compartments BY lowering
lhe sash III the Cooc cord may he DCNyN,
ahH 'Als throws On "a" alr-tr'kp- an
ring Dell When warns po'h the forward
hua rear guar" 'L''- something If WropG.
Nheh the tia.A s'o'N IAe guards rush
aIons' TO ma oar what the disturbance i.
II s,rl.'' '"e :FeI'.Ae American visitor
ina th'N Is t'.o~y way "i PROTECTING
women triNei'h- a.'n', and taar he sL,u!
zee. Il ltte t!ln'i about lct;luc A.S VIII. ,g
uau%"'eF 20 t'"M.hS &'oNT tie kiuEd 3d..
III oIe OF 'he'e n"hP'ftments.
lhey have C!LirG cars IN England lo.
though none are t\nhItet mere. J,uaji"
they are run ia p".rs' and Ne,tthuls! g..
Etiher' III OK j. me iichen and Il sn1!'
dining saloon, WhiIc the other has q.
Kitchen but larger saloon. TIL.
saloons are occupied by passengers just a.
o'Aer carriages are anu generally speak
INK the occupants OF the dining cars are
the only travellers who enjoy the luxury Of
meals sn route Al The stations pas,eH-
gers trom Other carriages may he able to
ger INTO the dihlhH cars, but 1t depends
upon whether or not there Is room. TAele
are also luncheon cars, or buffet cars. The
charge for full dinner on the dining cur
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Latonia Jockey Club Meeting.

CGNCIYNATG. May 20.--The spring
meeting of the Latonia Jockey club
opened TO-DAY with about 5000 people in
attendance. Just before tho Derby was
run heavy shower came up leaving the
track wet and slippery. The time
throughout was very poor. -Four out of
six were races won by favOrites while
the remaining two were taken by > to
shots. Betting on the Derby was spirit
ed. Boundless was favorite % to /,
with Walnut good second at 3 to |. 4
pretty start was made with Sabine in
the lead and Boundess second. Med
way stepped to the front at the first
quarter and led the troop with Bound
less length behind the rest Of the
bunch. In the stretch Boundless led
with Midway and Sabine close behind;
then Buck McCann began to move for.
ward. In moment Mccain was side
by side with Boundless, Midway whip
ping hard to catch them. Down toward
the wire they came, riding hard. In the
last fifty yards Buck Mccain moved
slightly forward and passed under the
wire a winner by neck.
The Latona Derby was worth 3li10 to
the winner for 3.year.old foals of 1890.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

DANvILLE, Ind, May 20.-Coley
Brown, president OF the Lebanon Ma
tional Gas company, shot Samuel Wes-
ner, one Of the most prominent lawyers
in Indiana, at noon today Wesner died
almost instantly. The shooting occurred
in the court room directly in front OF
tho Judges desk.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

New HAVEN, Conn, May 20.-Thc col
lege championship baseball season
opened this afternoon, when Yale met
Princeton at the Yale field. Yale won
the day by a score of D to !.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

WAsHINGToN, May 2O.--After the Wis
itors were presented TO the Presbyterian
general assembly today and some routine
business was transacted, the commit
tee on bills and ventures recommended
the distribution of overtures sent from
various presbyteries, among the several
committees. which was approved. The
chairman of the committee on minister
al relief reported, recommending the ap-
proval of the minutes of the board for
the past year. Reports said that the
average amount paid to intirm clients
was S2ll per year, now on the rolls of
the board, I'D persons. fifty seven of
whom are in absolute need. Three hun
dred dollars year, is the maximum
amount allowed to a single family, the
rest being content with less. The total
disbursements OF the board during the
year we're Sl52,392; contributions were
5000, less than in the previous year.
Rev. II. G. Cattelt, ID. d., made a
pathetic plea for authority to increase
the maximum annual allowance.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

CHICAGo, May 20.--Jessic ID. Crane,
the wife OF Herbert Prentice Crane, a
millionaire, filed bill for divorce today.
She charges her husband and Lillian
Stiles, the wife OF Everett Stiles, with
having transgressed the Mosaic code.
All parties to the suit are young, wealthy
and handsome and move in high society.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
While Mr.. r. j. Kichev. of Altona, Mo-.

While Mr.. 4. }. I;ichey, Of Atona, Mo-,
was travelling in Kansas he was taken
violently i'll with cholera morbus. lie
called at drug store to get some medi-
cine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy SO highly he concluded to
try it. The result was immediate re.
lief, and Il few doses cured him com.
plctcly. 1t is made for bowel complaint
and nothing else. For sale 10y iapcyro
Bros, druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
SOME BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
How . ~schoolboy Got Even with the
Teacher Who Had Bleggsd HIM.

How . schoolboy Got Even with the
Teacher Who . Bleggsd HIM.
The last time that / raw x-President
Hayes alive was at the time that the
National Prison association, Of which
he was the president, held its annual
convention in Boston, says q writer in
the Globe of that city. / can see and
hear now how he enjoyed a story that
Rev. Fred c. Wines, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, and son Of its founder, was
fond of telling at the family expense.
1t was at the reception to the delegates
and others given at the fremont house.
/ had been talking to Mr.. Wines, and
turned to introduce some one to him,
and presto, his name was gone from my
mind. was making a clean breast OF
my stupidity about names, and then
Mr.. Wines said he would tell again the
story which no found fixed in peoples
minds his name that queerly enough, as
IL Is one of the best advertised names in
the country, they seem prone to forget.
His father, to make a good short story,
was once the principal of a boys col
lege. One day he had occasion to
"trounce" a boy, and the lad took his
scathing revenge by writing in big let
tiers upon the front door after the plate,
which was inscribed "Wines"-''and
other lickers."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Forenoon Sessions Taxation Laws -
Plumbers License Dill.
Boston, May 24.-An order was adopted
for forenoon sessions Of the senate.
MI. Shaw introduced a bill providing for
an appropriation Of $f.75 each per enlis ed
man in the militia for repairs Of uniforms,
etc.
The bill to provide headquarters for the
Grand Army in the State House annex
was passed 10 be engrossed.
The bill for aldermen-at-large in Boston
was amended so that the bill should take
effect when accepted by a majority of
Boston voters az O regular city election.
An order was adopted by the house for
two Legislative days on and after Thursday,
adjournment not to be taken at the close
of the afternoon till the matter under dis
crssion is finished.
The house deliberated more than could
have been expected on the resolve for the
appointment Of a house committee Of
eight to revise the tax laws.
On the plumbers license bill postpone
ment was refused, and nearly every
amendment to the bill was rejected, and
then the bill was ordered to a third read
ing by a large majority.
A sharp difference Of opinion was de-
veloped on the Boston building law.
whether floor space should be limited to
600O feet or should allow 10000. Mr.. Hoar
moved to make 1t the former area. Mr..
Wellman, for the committee, explained
why they had changed their original plan
from 6O00 to 10000. A large majority
voted for Mr.. Hoar's amendment. The
bill was passed to be engrossed.
The bill to incorporate the Fall River
and Taunton Street Railway company
was passed to be engrossed by 20 yeas and
20 uava.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
HE HAD HIS REVENGE
Faces That Wore Their Bloom Untn Past
Middle Life.

Faces That Wore Their Bioom Untn Past
Middle Life.
The portraits Of beauties of the time
Of Washington's Inauguration show the
highest feminine charms Of wit, feeling,
heart and mind in faces which wore
their bloom s~taunchly up to fifty.
Mrs. Jay, daughter of Rufus King,
with her black hair and brilliant blue
eyes; Mrs. Bayard, whose pictured face
it is impossible to see and not love; the
faithful, frank wife Of Alexander Ham
ilton, who could have kept her gallant
husband from his erring ways had she
been more Of a woman and less Of a
model.
Many will recall, says the New York
Journal, Mime. Rudersdorff, the singer,
when over forty, beautiful rs a image
of rose and white Parian, and Rose
Eytinge, whether among the tapestries
of her snugly picturesque rooms or in
full sunlight, who defied time more sue.
cessfully than any beauty who has ever
trod the stage.
Fortune was none too kind to either
of these two women; indeed, it seems
rs if those best defied years who were
constantly stirred up to effort. It de-
ponds upon a woma herself more than
upon her advantages whether she can re.
tain her charms and her youth up to
thrcc-score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
THE EVANGEL|STS MEET.
Their Work In New England During the
Past Year.
BIG FIRE In A SALEM TANNERY.
A Yale Joke - Condemned buildings
Burned-Charged With Murder Got
$4,000 Alimony-A Bulls Attack
crushed to Death-New England News.

BosToS, May 24-The sixth annual
meeting and conference of the Evan
gelistic Association of New England
was held In Park Street church.
EARLY in the meeting came the read
ing of the records, and reports Of the
president, secretary, treasurer and the
committees on workers and work. finance,
membership-which were omitted-pub-
lie and association meetings, ministerial
department and examinations.
President Mclean complimented the
members OF the association on the work
done during the past year and said that
he would like to thank each of them per-
sonally II he had time. He said that tho
chief need In the small towns was in the
men of an denominations working more
together and, laying aside prejudices Of
sect, to call o minister solely on his merits
and without regard to his denomination.
He also briefly summarized some Of the
other reports.
The report of the treasurer showed a
balance of sl49. Al as against 4elS mt the
beginning Of the year, and added that this
was in spite OF the increased amount of
work done.
The secretary's report dealt statistically
with the work lone during the last year,
showing, Am ing other things, that lit
meetings had been held in Ill different
towns, los Of the towns being in New Eng
land. 1t also spoke OF several associations
which had been formed outside of New
England, chiefly for international work Of
the same kind.
The chairmen of the committees also
read their reports, showing what had been
done in their departments, with the excep-
zion Of the membership committee which
was for the time omitted.
After the business meeting addresses
were made by Rev. Il. II. Bickford, Rev.
y. Leroy Blake, and Evangelists Dunnett,
Jackson, Lawrence, Anderson, Avery and
Dthers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
RrIaf Mention.

Diphtheria is raging in Woods village,
In Northboro, Mass, with serious results.
The house of w. l.. Talcott, at Hartford,
was entered and $3.50 and diamond jewelry
stolen.
Charles Durrell, a prominent farmer
and lifelong citizen Of Barre, VT, died
from a shock of paralysis.
The Gloucester Mass high school bat
talon were given a complimentary supper
by George X. Bradford, in honor Of their
victory at Maiden.
At a meeting of the builders and con-
tractors at Springfield, Mass, speeches
were made in favor of resisting to the end
the eight-hour movement.
In the district court at Plymouth, Mass,
L N. Wood was found guilty of assault
and battery on j. s. Brown and lined $l2
and put on three months probation.
IN out nj ordar NAE nuwrr Axssa Dttre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Soap

Skin blemishes, like
foul teeth, are the more
offensive because they
are mostly voluntary.
The pores are closed.
One cannot open them in
a minute; he may in a
month.
Try plenty of soap,
give it plenty of time,
and often; excess of good
soap will do no harm.
Use Pears'-no alkali in
it; nothing but soap.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
We Have

A larger stock than we like to pack away.
There is almost everything in it that is de-
sirable in the line of Clothing for men, ladies,
boys and girls. The sizes are complete, and
the goods are all new. We marked them
too low when we opened them to allow of
cutting the prices much, even to clear them
off. We have had a fairly good Spring
trade, comparatively speaking. and do not
feel like abusing the weather too much,
though it has been disagreeable enough to
merit abuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

BOSTON, May 24.-Charles S. Lake was
brought before Judge Forsaith in the
criminal court on the charge of having
murdered Harry Kiniston on May 10. The
prisoner Is charged with having pushed
Kiniston back into the waters of the
Charles river, where he was drowned on
the date mentioned above. Lake was com
mitted without bail to the Charles street
Jail pending an Investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Value Goods

And fair and square dealing will build up a
reputation that even the worst Spring that
ever was imagined cannot break in upon Sc
riously. We are ready to meet any of our
friends who have not already provided them
selves with Spring or Summer clothing in a
spirit Of liberality that will operate to their
decided advantage.