davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
WATERS TO DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.

The International Hotel and Restaurant Waters ~.
ISOLATION issued call yesterday for massmeetng " b
held wigsinss dancing academy IL West twenty
81 on SUNDAY evening There two rival oreaniza-
tons walters. One is called alliance" the other
an assoc ation The members Of the "assocaton de.
ctied Yesterday make formal demand for Higher
wages and better treatment on April 20 The assoeia'
dom, held meeting the Chimney Corner. at Twenty
Sxt-st aud Sxthavo. last evening. Another meeting
Will be- held tho NewYork Maennerchor Hall, In Fast
There OF trouble az several OF
the large uptown hotels last evening. Trouble Was en-
pected Grand Union. the Murray hil ana seNen'
other hnfels but there were strlkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
GOVERNOR FLOWER HEARS DIR. KIyx0yrH.

Albany, April oo.-Gove,nor Flower gave hearing
this afternoon 10 DR.. Hugh $. Klnmontb. the Asbnry
Park druggist who has figured In the Carlyle W.
Harris case DIR. Kiamonh declared TO the Gov
ernor he did sell morphine pills 10 Helen Potts In
the spring OF 1890. she represented hat she wanted
them for her mother. DR.. kinmonth said he had
been carrying On the drug business at Asbury Pnrk
for number OF years. and referred 10 any reputable
citizen there To las character and crcdibiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
Alt desire for liquor pcrmanesstlu
removed.

The Empire Institute, I46 West
43d ST., New York, offers an i'm
proved scientific treatment for the
cure for liquor, morphine, cocaine
and tobacco diseases.
Each case treated individually
by physicians Of high standing,
with regard to the physical pc.
culiaritics Of the patient.
Not single failure or unfavorable
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment. Highest
references.
DIRECTORS JAMES r. PITCHER A. D. CHAND
LEK; PAUL Wilson. w. d. Goss, H. COURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
LOTERS or MCSIC HAVE 4 GOOD IIME'


FIRST ANNUAL. DINNER OF THE MANoe'"iri
SOCIETY.
The Manuscript society d New YORK hei' ~ 10.
annual dinner last night at 'hr 'Hi'eN i''.''' -.
.',.,I' :. an, rr,,avov. About seventy FIVE members
.a meet -, dovn 10 The table. The Manuscript
.no,e,v ,yos orcoulzed in August. 1889 by "err'
smith Louis r. DrI,scr ard addison +. A'ire"' io'
the purpose Of advancns the interest OF Anei 'r
composers In tho production Of original m'sr' luz
society lo!rs three public concerts In |hrHe'inS
,lou yearly and six privat" meetings ~ "ne' OILY
new music is produced The membership ID a'o"'
one hundred aud hity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE DUKES WASHINGTON VISIT.

Washington. April oO.-The Duke OF V"ragua and
suite will arrive in Washington on saturday next
The programme for their entertainment has not been
announced but will include Il reception by the Pres
dent and Mrs. Cleveland at the White House. The
Duke will return to Ncw-Y0rk to witness the naval
parade OIL Tuesday Of next weGt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
AMERICAN SEAxEy ~ CONVENTION.

New-Orieans. April oO.-Thc second annual con-
yentIon OF the National Seamens Union OF America
opened its session here yesterday. with President
Charles Iiasan and delegates from thiriy.ihrec
branches representing % 600 members in attendance
Yesterdays business was the reading Of reports
Samuel Gompers telegraphed his congratulations and
letter from Samuel imsOll, a member OF the British
Parliament, was read, IN which he says: al heartily
wish yOn In yOnr efforts for bettcrlng the
dillon OF the merchant seamcn OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
A QUESTION or WORKING OVER TINE.

Trenton, y. j., April Gothic Benjamin Atha and
Illingsworth Steel Company. OF -Sewark, who were
sued by State Labor Inspector Fell for violation OF the
hf,yhve hour law, have appealed TO the supreme
Court to test the constitutonali,y OF the act. The
Inv IN question makes II Illegal for boys and women
TO contract for working overtime The company holds
mat the act Is In violation Of the State and Federal
constitutions and II II shall be declared lis repea!
viii follow. All manufacturers In the state are iouo
In their complaint against the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

atb All ciry conveniencrs. Telford paved streets,
pure water good sewerage and, best OF all, pul.
couatyy air, conveniently near city, can be had
cheap, Send for prospectus. with map and
6eund Brook. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE EVOLUTION

OF medicinal agents is gradually relocating the Sms
herbs pills drghts and vegetable extracts 70 tne tar
and bringing iao general the pleasant ana euSe
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs To gct the ue SSr..
thst IL II by the California bag oyfuS
Co. only. For sale BY all leading drug:ists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
STATE TAX RATE DOUBLED.
DEMOCRATIC RULE \ COSTLY LUXURY FOR
TIL. TAXPAYERS

IN SPITE OF LARGE RECEIPTS FROM CORPORA
TIoNS AND INnEmTNSCEs. THE E\iE
WILL SOW BIZ IS MILLS. AGAINST
-. TWO YEARS AGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

ing the system. They're easy to carry, because
thoy are put up in little glass walls. They're
isfaction. Remember, that DR.. Picrce's Pellets
arc pleasant to take, pleasant in action, per-
feet In cifoct. Keep this in mind and you solve
the problem Of good health and good living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

EXHIBITION of the OIL
Paintings by
JYJN. HENRY HILLIARD,
at the Art Rooms Of
HALL &C. GARRISON,
136-13S Vest %3d St.,
Day AMI Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
pporyrNEyTs ny GOVERNOR RUSSELL.

APPOINTMENTS by GOVERNOR RUSSELL
Boston. April o0.--Governor Russell this afternoon
reappoiped George 5. Merrill of Lawrence. Insurance
Commissioner. and Horace f.. Wadlin Chief oil the
bureau OF statistics Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

A pleasant md cnervesceuf care
For oil headaches
Is l,iomo liter. Trial botuo Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

concentrated,
Every one
suffers, at
some time or
stipatiOn,
Indigestion,
iolls and Sick
relieved and
IL you tako
These Pei
orf IN m mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE SMALLEST IS THE BEST.


There arc q dozen we'll
known liver pills, but
only one SO effective
that It can he guaran-
teed to give satisfac-
ton, or the money DO
refunded. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
smaller, but better than
the huge, old fashioned
pill, the medicinal
agents are refined and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

grounds. but he knows a good deal about
cowboy riders and their skill In different
ways, nevertheless.
The most expert rider ever saw on
the plains was cowboy named Tom
Bride he said. "He was acquainted
with all the tricks OF wild west riders
and of the regular circus rider, and was
equally adept with a lusso. His feats
with the rope We're remarkable The
last time / saw him was only n few
months ago, near Hermosa, :. d.. We
were on a round up on the south fork of
Cheyenne river, and just before reach
Ing camp In the evening we scared up
two wolves.
watch me catch those fellows" he
said, and OF he started In hot chase Of
the scared beasts. lifting the coil Of his
lasso from the pommel Of the saddle as
the race begun. Now a prairie wolf can
outrun almost anything II pursued. But
Tom had a wiry little broncho that was
noted with the 4. Bell outfit for speed at
short dashes When the race had pro-
gressed but few hundred yards Toni
Thought he had gained sufficiently upon
the wolves to make catch. He had an
extra long lasso aud he threw il ont fun
length. at least two hundred feet. II
looked like the wolf was beyond it,
length. but when II dropped II settled
right around the Wolts neck, aud Tom
pulled II up with q jerk He didn't even
brace his pony for the catch, and he kept
right on running at fun speed. hauling IN
the wolf aA he went, until lifted up 20
his saddle choked 10 death. and tied Il
on. All the time the other wolf was
lighting out al gait that would have
made Nancy Hanks sick but the pony
was steadily ginning on Il. and By the
time Tom bad the first wolf secured he
was close enourh IN mako a aa,.,,,,I aaf ~,
The second throw was an exact repeti-
tiou Of the first. and the rope had hut Just
frightened on the second VOLTS throat
when he wheeled his pory aud came
back laughing. BY the fime he reached
Va be had drawn up the second wolf,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
". III. TAYLOR.

spark that may drop from the neglected.
stove. When the bachelor Is visiting the
grocery store, the mill or the blacksmith
shop, cattle. get into his grain fields or
pull down his stacks, and there is no one
70 let the dogs loose, and the marauders
riot, at will ndisturbed. So the years
20 by, the man becomes poorer and has
mat peculiar neglected look common TO
men who live alone, Health soon be-
comes impaired and the mind often
syiinpatlizes with the body.
What the bachelor requires In his
home Is broad shouldered, stirring wife.
who viii keep the house IN order as well
as the husband who owns it.. and who
Will see that clothing and blankets are
made clean and art kept so: who will
serve good, well-cooked dinner. with
fresh. sweet bread of her own making
and delicious butter Of her own churn-
ing; who will see that groceries are
good and that proper value has been
received for money expended: who will
wash and mend her husbands clothing
and remove the Single nails that have
been used as substitutes for buttons:
who will look after the hens nests and
see that the dairy Is kept In order.
The once detected and forloru baclie-
lor will then be transformed into one Of
the lords Of creation. His bearing will
be erect. his eye clear and his purse
full: his garden will have flowers and his
srirt will have buttons. Instead Of dead
flies. stale crumbs and CREASE spots there
will be clean cloth on the table and
Strawberries and cream in the dishes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

here are more amable, Industrious,
ortpnate and persevering persons
bug the rural populations of Manito-
thar those who are known as bache-
-Eenerally excellent men, existing in
Siderable numbers in various portions
the province, but becoming poorer,
Fe unhappy, more unhealthy and more
E'nte as the years roll by.
nese PERMITS, declares the Toronto
l>ire, have not been disappointed In
+ they have met with no serious mis-
|NuS. They start TO make homes on
\ farms intending to settle down
r. they have made things comforta-
4round them. hut instead Of becOm
nftter, matters become worse; nor
u be otherwise. The young man rises
1nn morning, leaves unmade the bed
I has not perhaps been made for
'kA He then feeds his horses. and in
nfswept and dusty hou~> .'-pares n
~ md ill-cookcd breakfast, which Is
M from OF nnwashed dishes. The
~ is generally sonr. or hard. or dry.
N1tter salty aud rancid, the coffee
|,@tSs, the meat burned on one side
DIV on the other. The breakfast
Hf left covered by dirty dishes and
Nhere million HES gather 10 feed
''nt siurhfd peacefulness. ihe unre-
VA bachelor goes to the field lonely
'fable and dyspeptic.
Apoh be drives his team to the
plf put, of the hot sun and then goes
rls shanty and builds a hot fire 10
Nrner. Heated by hard warlS under
|lnNng sun. a good wash, a cool room
wdl-cooked meal - what be r.
neh but what ne cannot have. At
|per II Is the same thing ove.- again.
pn1ercotinng-Seld Nashed--be.-
Aet ciogged by per-piration, and his
IiIion When he y IN tho distant feid
Nork the hawks soar around no for-
|N.l house and catch the chickens IN
xerd; the pigs get into the eanlen.
a. hns one; the calves get out II no
|H|lrre ard suck the Cows Sometime
lsaerted house. burns down frvm a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

They were discussing the wonderful
feats of riders in Wild west shows at
the Coates house. and now they don't
know whether to believe Dave Douglass.
well-known stoekman Of Alzada,Mont,
o. not, says the Kansas City Times.
Douglass. be II explained, Is not the
Dave Douglass who competed in the ride
from chadroa to the Worlds fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

KANSAS CITY. No. Sept 2.-The Stars
Arkansas ,ity. Kan. special sayss A great
many boomers discovered after reading
department that they were not eligible TO
acquire lands IN the strip the clause Dc
barring any one who owns more than 100
acres " land from settling being the rtuinh.
Ting block. On this account large num-
Der have returned home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Sept GCooior and clearing.
SEPT = Fair aud cool.
sept. S-Nfoderahng.
Sept. n-Warmer.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
Sept. -Moleratlng
Sept. 4Warmer.
sept storm wave on this meridian.
Sept. 0wlnd changing
Sept f--gonier aud clearing.
Sept. S.-ialr aud cool.
Sept 9-Nlodcratlng.
NEW YORK AND OTTAWA MERIDIAN.
sept. 3Falr and cool.
Sept 4--Moderating.
Sept hWarner.
Sert. G-Slorm wave on this meridian.
Sept Wind changing.
SEPT, S-t'pplur and olcaring.
sept, o--l'air and cool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

ohoked TO death as the frst had been.
He had run de two animals down with
In range of our eyesight, although hand-
capped by their long start, and their
skilfnl capture had been made In less
than fourteen minutes"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Isilozun u1mIa-- AUS ~ 10 lsaS 5ul
'sEuw u pluH sAo1s fs'eu' rsqM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Weather changes move from west 10
easi across the continent. ana each local
forecast Il made for within go miles Gust
and west of the magnetic meridian mem
TONED. for dl the country between TWEEN.
ty.nye and Nifty degrees OF north iafi-
tube. These loral weather changes viii
occur within fwenty-f1nr hours before Or
after sunset OF The dates given below.
LOS ANGELES A.SD BOISE CITY MI.Rf.
DIAN.
Sept. a-Wind changing
Sept, 3--,Oolef aud clearing.
Sept. 5--falr and cool
Sept. G-NO1erntng.
Sept. T--Warmer.
Sept Storm wave on this meridian.
Sept. n~Wlnd changing.
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK
HILLS MERIDIAN.
sept. 9-sioFm wave on this meridian.
Sept. f-Wlud changing
Sept. 6--cooler and Clearing.
Hapi. C-fHir ana cool.
Nfpf 1--AfOderatiua
Sept. S-Waruer.
Sept. 9-siOrm wave on this meridian.
GALVESTON, KANSAS cry AND
MINNEAPOLIS MERIDIAN.
sept. S--warmrr.
ftpt Storm wnve on this meridian.
sept a--Wlnd changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Tcn thousand more
miners In South Wales aud Monmouth
shire collleres returned TO work today at
the old scale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
srArn nrApouAnrnns IrnMs.

State Secretary Nni. Pnyson IS in rc-
ceIpt " numerous complaints from MEM
beers, that they 10 mol get their renewal
cards 10 due season Upon due iuve9u-
stance. That teese complaints arise from
the negligence Of members IN not giving
nroner nntice 10 Secretary Payaon Vt
change Of posionice address OtentmeS
thilr sddpss - given AZ come ccifaia
hotel. which said members .patronizsd =
got married or Joined the Salvation
Army, etc. Mr.. Pay~m'D collar gets
wsltod a. soon ~ he discovers tiNee nm
inst cosnplainls- nnd the calr Way %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Readers OF the weather bulletins should
bear IN mind that the rain belts form IN
itunt and In rear OF the storm wave.
WHAT u termed the storm wave contains
the low barometer In the ccnter aud the
hlHb barometer on either side OF n. The
yates are given for the front part OF zach
OF the conditions. A prediction for the
arrival or n storm wave has reference to
the front part OF thc low barometer where
'!nr hlrh ana low meet, and along that line
Is where the heaviest and most frequent
rains TALL But frequent showers may oe.
eur for two days while the low Is passlng
over lt u ofcn the ease that very heavy
rams or SHOWS fall at the rear end 81 the
storm wave ANu days after the front
part Is due, aud hs tho high barometer
'Nhts IN These ara sometimes called the
vearing ny showers, Thus II " often
INC ease that two apparently dietlnct rain
storms Two DAYS apart belong to the same
STORM wave one counting near tho date the
storm wave u due aud the other on tho
Nolrr ana clearing date, Sometimes
No rain or SNOW falls on the front part
OF lhr storm wave, while heavy rains aud
SHOWS occur on its rear aud then the
m"rhi waves appear To be two days late.
II YOU hai barometer, you would see
ihat tue storm wave was on time.
The disturbing causes were 80 great from
the fth To lath that the periodically OF tho
Storm waves was broken up hy great
Hood NJ rain IN tho Missouri aud MINER
mississippi valleys. This also prcypntcd
lhN expected fall In tpmnpfaturc frOm the
tth 10 the ION 'rhr balance " my An.
gust chhri has been satisfactorily.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
The Pineapple as Food and Medicine.

The pineapple, as fruit, is not yet
common in the North, but the area OF
land suitable for It's successful culture
in Florida is being rapidly extended
South Of the 29th parallel, both along
the coast and in the interior, among the
more South from Kssimmee to Okee
chObee.
AS table fruit it is uneXcelled, and il
it could but come into more common
use, its influence upon the health Of the
people would be very great. rom it a
wine can be made which has fine bOu-
quet. Cider from it gives excellent
tone to the stomach. Vinegar made
from it equals any Northern cider vine
gar The saccharine matter in it is an
indication that good article of brandy
could be made from it. Either dessica-
ted, canned or as sweetmeats it is gradu-
allyworking its way into favor as increased
production brings it within the reach of
those in moderate circumstances.
AS "a dietetic, however, it is fast as
Stunning prominence in medical circles,
us it's merits become known. Not long
ago the Medical Record contained the
following paragraphs:
Some time ago the late Dr. V. Marcano OF
Venezuela, noted that pineapple juice contained
f11l +u6 DIV
of this fact was, however, made by him. Re-
Gently Prof. R. H. Crittenden, assisted by Messrs
E. P. Joslin and +. s. Meara. have investigated
the matter fully. and announce facts which are
likely to give the succulent pineapple promi
nent place in diatetics, Pineapple Juice is an
acid fluid OF specific gray ty OF 1904. An ordi-
naryIpineappe yields 600 to 500 cubic centimers OF
1t. The proteid- digestng power is quite remark
able in its intensity. Three ounces of theuce will
dissolve ten fifteen grains of dried albumen in
four hours. The action takes place in acid neu-
trail. even alkaline media, thus resembling
trypsin more than pepsin. 1t acts best in neu-
trail solutions The pineapple Juice contains also
II milk-curdling ferment. wel-known meat
powder is said to be prepared with the help of
pineapple"
In Florida the value Of the pineapple
rs a digestive has been known, especially
along the East Coast, for years. Mr..
Thomas +. Richards, of Eden, Fla. in
formed the writer of this article, that
being dyspeptic he had discovered, if
he got good, ripe pineappleS to eat, he
had no trouble with his stomach; but,
when they were out of season he had
trouble again. This led him to think
there was medicinal virtue in the fruit,
acting as digestOr After long eX-
Fermentation he seems to have dis
covered a method by which he extracts
this property from the pineapple, and
he now conducts large laboratory for
it's bottling. He claims that it has
cured about every person who has used
it along the Indian River country.
This digestor has been sent North and
in New York and elsewhere is being
used a case of atomic dyspepsia is re-
ported by physicians IN New York as
follows: eve had a man come in from
Marshall, Mo-, in May, 1898. He got
some Of this pineapple digestOr and two
weeks afterwards returned and said he
had tried great many patent medicines,
had been to the mountains, to
Texas, to famous medicinal springs,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

centerS, which are always affected in
such conditions, proving superior to the
various preparations of liquid pepsin,
papOid and others of this character.
In stomachic troubles very compiled
ted troubles have yiel led to the use of
the pineapple extract. A case is on rec
ord of man who had been heavy beer
drinker, under the best specialists of the
country for year without benefit, dur
ing which time he lived on raw beef.
In the pineapple digestor he found i'm
mediate relief, and is recovering the
normal tone Of his digestive organs.
Another physician reports that he
gets excellent results from it in diseases
of sigmoid fexure, where digestion is
always faulty.
There is but one State in the Union
that can grow the pineapple to profit.
Under glass culture of course it succeeds
everywhere. Even thai favored State,
California, fails to register the pineap-
pie among its fruits. But not all of
Florida is favored Soil has but little
to do with it, it being almost an air
plant, allied to but not directly of the
order of the epiphytes, and demands but
little for its sustenance: but that little
must be exactly whatit needs. This is
supplied by fertilizers specially pre-
pared to meet the food need Of the plant.
1t can stand severely cold, but not frosty
weather.
Having in it the essentials of the apple
of life, it may not wholly be fancy that
it has come to us from the Garden Of
Eden,-W. E. Pabor in Pineapple.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
PATTERSON & co.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ORANGE SHIP
i PERS shipping to Buffalo, n. Y. one Of the
unsurpassed markets of United States, remember
the Old Responsible, Reliable and Prompt Com
mission Merchants, who advance literally and
don't sell at auction, but direct to retail t. ade
for all is in them. PATTERSON & Co., 167-169 Scott
ST., Buffalo, n. y. Established $50 -25 years ex
perience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-20
C. BREWER & CO., LID

Il Ss w A%LN wy ~ A.
QUEEN STREET, Honolulu VI. l.
AGENTS. FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Go.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Baleahala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer d Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of UndeTwri-
ters.
LIFT or OFFICERS:
Hon. j. o. Carter, President d Manager
George III. Robertson Treasurer
K K. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. K. Allen Auditor
Chas NJ. Cooke
II. Waterhouse Esq. Directors.
8. g. Allen ESQ.