davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-04

TUDSON EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS
/ y Fair.-Judson Co. have succeeded in re-
tanning their special privileges and the great
scenic route for the Worlds Fair and the East
with lowest rate ticket. No crowding to Sc
cure large numbers. Leave Sacramento EV-
ERY THURSDAY. No change to Chicago.
Our own manager in charge. Address JUp-
son & CO., 624 Market street. San Fran
cisco. or call on c. j. ELLIS. depot. Sacramento,
The record-union., 1893-05-04

SUNDAY excepted. 9Monday excepted.
A.--For morning. P.-For afternoon,
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
I. Il. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent,
The record-union., 1893-05-04
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

this
would
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
From All Quarters. WANTS NO COMPROMISE. Secretary Carlisle Firm for
 Unconditional Repeal. BANKERS ANXIOUS FOR A REPEAL. They Telegraph Their Vote
 to the Senate. CANNOT FIGHT \! GDAEY lsLAkD. Mitchell Wants it in Mex
 icO or Havana.
CANNOT FIGHT A! GoAEY lsLAkD.
CARLISLE eBDURArE

Senators Have a Conference With Him Hut He Is Unyielding in the Original Stand Taken by Him in Another Conference To-day. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 Senators Cor man, Ransom, White, Coekrell, Villas, Gray, Walthall and Blackburn, the committee appointed to wait on Secretary Carlisle and to submit to him propositions looking to compromise on the silver question, re- mained in Executive session" with him at the treasury from 3 o'clock until 4:30. MT. Carlisle, after his visitors had departed, stated he had nothing to communicate as to their cali.
 Senators Camden, Harris and Jones of Arkansas subsequently held long consul- tation with Er. Carlisle. So far ss could be ssoertained nothing definite had been accomplished. MT. Carlisle, it is said, was unyielding in the original stand taken by him in ia, or of unconditional repeal. No compromise was agreed upon tonight, but it was intimated that another conference would be held tomorrow morning.
 The caucus committee believes that the administration will concede 8 repeal, to take effect at future date, and that was one of the points discussed. The repeal men want the date fixed for January or at latest July 1, 1895, while the most conserv- ative silver men want 1t to January, 1896, as fixed in Mir. Quay's proposed amend ment. The extremists insist that repeal shall not take effect until after the close of this administration, the amount of silver purchases being reduced in the meanti me to GOO 900 our c ss month.
 The silver republicans, speaking through one of their leaders, said they would in all probability permit the compromise to come to vote, even if they could not sup port it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
THE FHNANCIAL CONDITION.

Secretary Carlisle Replies to Congress
 and Sa3s That If the Present Com ditions Continue Defcieneies Are Liable to Occur.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Senstor Mo Pherson from the finance committee to- day submitted to the senate the report of lution that "the secretary of the treasury is directed to inform the senate whether there is danger of deficiency during the coming year, and if so what Is the prob able amount of such deficiency, and is any legislation necessary to supply such de- fcienoy."
 The matter was referred to the secretary and his reply constitutes the report the | committee submits. The secretary sends statements relative to the estimates in question containing comparison of receipts | and expenditures for certain periods indi- cated in the present and last fiscal years which comprehend substantially the in formation sought.
 ! The secretary says that the estimated re- | ceipts submitted to last congress were l $405, ,O00 900 and estimated expenditures $375, ,000, GOO, postal service, excluded in | both cases, showing an estimated excess o1 receipts of $32, ,000,00 The actual re ceipts for the first three months of the ifs cal year, however, were $79, ,379, Ar, being $7, ,290, 194 less than the monthly average estimated receipts for the entire year and showing for the frst quarter Ia deficit of s51, ,s11, 500, as com
 pared with the same period O. Chor11 acfna
 receipts for the remainder of the year con
 tinue at the same monthly rate this would
 amount st the end of the year to sun $87, ,4S2, 329 less than the estimates for th
 year. The actual expenditures for the frs
 quarter of the year amounted to $9S. .459, 127, and if continued at the game ratio fo
 the balance of the year would be abou $20, ,S34 ,503 in excess of the estimates fo
 the year. and would also show an exces
 of expenditures over the supposed actus
 receipts estimated of say SIC. .s18, 93S.
 In conclusion the secretary saye: 5 much depends upon the financial and com
 mercial condition of the country and th
 action of congress in the meantime that n
 satisfactory forecast can be made wit lsuficient defniteness to bs the subject C an official opinion as to the amount of an
 contemplated deficiency, either in the est l mates indicated or the sctusl public rev'
 nues. It is apparent, however, that shoul
 the present conditions continue for an
 length of time deficiencies are liable
 occur which should be either averte
 or met by appropriate legislation. I simple calculation will show tn,
 with the email working balance
 the treasury and which has been decrea
 ing in varied rations for years if there c no improvement in the receipts of Il
 revenues for the remaining three-fourtl 5. ! of the present fiscal year and no legislati' 3 reduction of expenditures there may
 contemplated deficit at the end of tl
 year of $50, ,O00, 900 in the revenues ar . over $s0, ,00O, 900 with reference to the es
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
THEY WANT REPEAL.

The Eankers' Association Adopt
 Resolutions on the Sherman Law
 and Telegraph Them to the Senate.
 CHICAGO, Oct. IS The second and clos ing day of the nineteenth annual conven- tion of the American Bankers association was opened with prayer by Rev. Thomas Hall. The first paper on the program dealt with the panic in Australia and, the United States, and was presented by Hon.
 Joseph 0. Hendrix, president of the Ma tionaI Union bank of New York.
 A lengthy and sbls paper on an elastic currency was presented by Hon. Horace White of New York, a. d Sydney Sher- wood of Johns Hopkins university at Balti. more gave e resume of the Bankers ssso- | citation, its origin, work and prospects Other papers were by Hon. E. O. Leech of New York, who took for his subj jsct, "rhe Silver Question as Related to. the Appre | cistion of Gold" and one by George E Leighton of St. Louis on "rhe Need of Oonscisntious Currency Reform
 The ext cutive council reported resolu ton demanding in the name of the Ameri s4n Bankers' association the immediat and unconditional repeal of the purchas ing clause of the Sherman silver. bill. l ! was immediately adopted and ordered t be telegrsphsd to the senate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
PARIS IS NOT TIRED.

The Fetes In Honor of the Russian
 officers Continue-A Banquet Given
 in Their Honor and Then Came
 Torchlfght Parade in Which Thousands Took Part.
 PARIS, Oct. 19.-The Russians were en- tertained by the ministers at the town hall cialists, but they did not hesitate to lavish every luxury upon the Russian sutocrat's officers.
 President Carnot presided and among the 546 guests were all the members of his military household. Csrnot sat in the place l of honor at the chief table, at his right Premier Dupuy and Baron Mohrenheim, at his left the prefect of the Seine and Admi- rsl Avelan. Long lines of ministers, de- puties and Russian officers stretched away on each side from the places of Mohren- helm and Avelsn.
 The middle table was reserved for Frenc h. men of letters and art. Zols, the novelist, | Goncourt, historian and esssyiat, and Mas genet, the composer, were among the cele- | brated men gathered around.
 The usual tossts were given and were | answered to with the usual cordiality. After the banquet the diners watched from the windows B great torohlight pro ceseion of choral societies accompanied by banda and troops march across the Place de la Hotel de Vile. AS the pro csssion moved by the Madeline the hsmet from the torches were blown far out ovel the crowds, packed tightly up to the lint of march. Ths whole street seemed sfisme The crash of military music and the cheer | of fha tat fIIad fha air The dEli2 l
 of the throngs in the streets and on thu roofs seemed boundless. After the proces
 sion had passed the guests at the town hal
 listened to sn orchestral concert eonductet
 by Taffenal. The program consisted
 French and Russian compositions.
 The enthusiasm this evening has no shown & sign that Paris is tiriog of tn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

Indications of Coming Trouble in the
 Cherokee Strip-Troops in Readf-
 ness.
 GREY HORSE, Oklahoma, Oct. 19.-On a high plateau some miles west of here the Osage warriors are holding their war dance and have been joined by about three hun dred Cheyennes under Valldy Bear and several hundred Poncas and Otoos. They have been dancing now for four days and nights without intermission and will keep 1t up for ten days or more, after which they will hold grand feast
 All the unruly Indians in the territory are present at the dance, and 1t is feared that they will make mischief.
 The Osage agent has ordered them to stop the dance, but they pay no attention to him and as all are armed any attempt to stop the dance by force will resnltin blood shed.
 The troops on the Cherokee strip have been ordered to be in readiness to move even into the reservation should the Indi- ans make any attempt to give trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
CORONATION BANQUET.

It Was Rendered 10 Cardinal Gibbons by the Catholic club Of Baltimore
 In a Speech the Cardinal Said Thai
 onIy in the United States Were Har- monious Relations Maintained Be-
 tween Church and State.
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-The Catholic club to-day, in the CArrollton hotel, by a grand coronation banquet, httingly crowned the jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons, which has been celebrated here during the past two days in honor of the completion of the twenty-ffth year of his episcopste-- The company included statesmen of national reputation, prelstes of worldwide fame, men eminent in the field of letters, citizens high in public station and others who shine in the social and religious worlds.
 The eardinsI,- rising to make an address, was greeted with long-oontinued cheers. He said he thanked God that hs had Christ the Lord for his teacher and that he was & citizen of the United States, of Maryland and of Baltimore. In no country, perhaps, had the difficult problem been better solved than in the United Ststes-of maintaining harmonious relations between church and state. He did not desire to see the rela- tions between church and state any closer than they were at present. He did not wish to see the day when the civil suthori- ties might be called upon to build churches and to subsidizs the clergy, for then they might dictate doctrines.
 The cardinal dwelt on the fact that while this was free country, 1t had a strong government. The strength of our country, he said. was in the intelligence of the peo- pie and their reverence for the law. Be regarded the American people as a religions people also. The following letter was read:
 Gentlemen-I desire to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your invitation to attend the banquet to be given Cardinal Gibbons on Thursday evening, the 19ih inst. l should be glad to miugle with those who on that occasion will testify to the respect and esteem which they hold for this eminent prelste, and regret tx- ceedingly that the pressure of public busi- ness will prevent the acceptance of your kind invitation.
 Very truly yours,
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

Charles Williams Of Boston Relieved
 of one Hundred and Thirty
 Five Dollars Near Custom House
 Square.
 A daring highway robbery was commit tsd shortly before II o'clock last evening near F. s. Andrew warehouse, below Gus tom House square. While on his way to the depot last evening at 10:i5 o'clock Charles Williams of Boston was set upon by two men, thrown down, and his grip, which he carried in his hand, stolen. After occurring the grip, the men went through Williams pockets and took what change he had. but missed s25 which he had in an inside pocket. The highway robbers succeeded in getting away with the vslise, in which was slS5 and quantity of clothing. The robbery was reported to the police, but up to sn early hour this morning no clue had bean ob- tsIned Rs to the whereabouts of the rob bers. Williams, who was intoxicated, vss taken to police headquarters and lock, d up. The story of the robbery is corrobc- rated by a young lad, Walter Whittemore, who was an eye witness of the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
A CRAZY STORY.

Undertakers Say That the CofHn Did
 Not Contain Log or wood, But pr.
 Graves Body.
 DENVER, Oct. 19.-Ths story told here by Charles N.. Chandler, who claims Thompson Center, Mass., ss his home, that when the coffin supposed to contain Dr. Graves' body arrived at Thompson 1t was opened-by oli friends aud was found to contain . log of wood and no body, Is laughed st by Valley & Rollins, undertak- CTS of this city.
 They say the remains were first placed in a zinc cssket made alright. Then a square zlno box was placed outside and the cover soldered down. The casket was sc- companied by Mrs. Graves, who undoubt. edIy saw that no opportunity was afforded 1 to tamper with 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
CoRBETT-MITCHELL FIGHT.

The Authorities of Kings County Will Not Allow E to Take Place at
 Coney Isiand-MitcheII Wishes 10
 Have Bare KnuckIe Fight on the Turf in Either Mexico or Havana.
 BROOKLYN, Oct. 19.-Mayor Boody and
 Sheriff Courtney both announced this af-
 ternoon that the authorities uf Kings coun-
 ty had decided not to allow the Corbett-
 Mitchell fight to take place at Coney Is-
 land.
 AsBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. 19.-Pusilist Corbett this evening received word that the Kings county officials had decided to
 stop the proposed fight between himself and Mitchell at the Coney Island Athletic
 club Corbett said that he proposed going
 and If the fight did not come of it would
 be no fault of his. He refused to say
 whether he would sign to fight before any other club.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 19.-Charley Mitchell received official notice that the sheriff of Kings county, N. Y., had decided not to allow the fight between Corbett and him self to come of at Coney Island. Mitchell l said if 1t was illegal to fight in one state 1t | not be fought in this country it could be elsewhere, and he suggested Mexico or Havana. At either of these places be I would meet Corbett under London prize i ring ruless on the turf or with bare knuckles. Corbstt could make the stake whatever he saw fit.
 Mitchell said the Coney Island club had agreed in the event of its not being able to l bring off the fight to pay Corbett and him. | self S, ,000 each. He will arrange for @ conference with Corbett in few days | with a view to bringing of the light.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Charged With EsurrIary.

John F. Mack, a member of the notOri- ous Lennon gang, was arrested yesterday by Officer DoOdy and looked up, charged with drunkenness and burglary. He Is sc. .onssd of being implicated in the chain of burglsrfes on Oak street last summer. When the rest of the gzug-,were tried in the superior court at the last term Mack skipped the town and remained away until yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

fetes- Flowers have been strevn before the horses of Admiral AvelAn's carriage wherever he has gone today. Scores of we'll dressed Psrisisns have burst through the police lines to shake hands with the Rusnfana
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

RF,TFDIFss WOuId cure her. A1tcr she had used
 niae boxes of CUTIcURA, and about a dozen
 cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and four bottles of
 CurIcURA REsoLvEST, she was cured entirely.
 Her hair came on again, and to-day she has. as fine a head of black curly hair and as smooth skin as any lady in Allentown CSee portrait.l Her eyebrows are heavier than they ever were, her scalp is free from dandruff, and her health is excellent. -.-.. 225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Stole Spoons and Grapes.

John H. Casey WAS arrested by Officer Donegsn last evening and locked up, charged with the theft ot six silver ies spoons from Andrew Morehesd x Co 6 tea store on State street and three baskets of grapes from Johnson & Brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

year ago in all its fury. Her hair came out in big patches, her eyebrows all fell oil, and
 she presented a pitiable con- dition. We tried almost everything, but she con- tinued to get worse Then we tried one of our best physicians, but all to no purpose. Finally my wife believed that the CUTICURA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
O6acs of the Board ot Education, New Haven City School District.
 al La.--a.-.. l-a r.....a an.a .- .lln

ANasGf Gl aDt EuATl tal h4AGALQns
 New Haven Cgiy School Distfict- q Center street, Get i7, ls92 [ SEALFD Proposals ulii be received al inc - ofhcA cf L- W Rahinaon. GrofEtect, 70o ffe s7ih inst, for CArpen fer'F and Jufper'E work, Mason's work. Painting, Hpo Paun hinK and Gas fuinE required in the erection. completion and fiaishinE nf The Bosrdman Manual Training tscfool Building Ou Broadway and York Square, in this city,
 Bids will only be rectiEed for each trade sspa- rately Plans and specifications may be seen kt ',-. "fhce of th, Architect from a m po ?. m. daily.
 bihs will be opened al ihe ofice Of the Board ht D. m. on Friday. the 27th int. in the presence of the tidders- The Board reserves the right 10 rrisci any and all bids or waive any de- fecis m same M n be deemed for the interest of the District tn do
 By order of the Board,
 GEORGE ?. HOJCOMB, Chairman of the Special committee on Oonstruc iinn of The BoArdmBn Manual Training School RrsisdfnF oIe eo- ST
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
CRUSTS AND SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell Off. Doctor and many Remedies no Benefit. Entirely Cured and Hair
 Restored by Cuticura.

My wife has been troubled for years with dry After seeming to lie dormant for years fin her
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

LUKE V.,, 16: "Let your lisht so shine before men that they may see your good works.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
MANAGEMENT OF HANKS,
The OomptroIler Says They A
 MaiulH Within Inc Lar

The Oonptroller Says They Are
 Mainly Within the Law.
 WASHINGTON, Got. 19.-senstor Nc. Pherson of New Jersey. from the commit tee on finance, submitted to the senate to. day report on the following resolution, introduced by Senator Peffsr of Kansas:
 Resolved, That the secretary of the treasury be directed to inform the senate
 "First-Whether, and in what respect, the national banks or any of them in the cities of Boston, New York and Philadel- phis are being now conducted In violation of law.
 ''Second-Whether said banks are pay ing depositors' checks promptly in lawfnl money.
 "Third-Whether said banks, or any of them, are demanding rates of interest higher than those provided by law, for the loan Of money, or in discounting notes and bills"
 The matter was referred to Sscretsr Y Carlisle, who referred 1t to the comptroller of the treasury, who replied ss follows
 "First-For official information in re- gard to the manner in which the affairs of national banks are conducted, the comp troller relies chiefly upon their sworn re. ports of condition, which, under the re- quirements of law, he calls for five times 8 year, and upon reports furnished him by the national bank examiners, who make examinations by personal visits to the banks at such times as the comptroller di- rects.n
 "The last reports of condition made to the comptroller by the banks in Boston. New York and Philadelphia for July 12, 1892, disclosed excessive loans or defcien- cy in lawful money reserve, and the same statement applies to the reports made by examiners, the lsst-nsmed reports being sent In to the comptroller at no fixed date, but only ss examinations are made from time to time.
 "Second-The comptroller has received no official information showing that na- tional banks in Boston, New York and Philadelphia are not paying depositors' checks in lawful money, and no complaint has been received by tho comptroller from any depositor in a national bank to this effect daring the recent financial 
 "Third-The comptroller has received no official information showing that the national banks in Boston, New York and Philadelphia are demanding rates of inter est higher than those provided by law for the loan of money or in discounting notes and bills"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

Sold throuahout the world. Price, Cr1lcuRA. 6oc: SoAP 25c.; REsoLyEHT, sl. By PoTTEn DRua AND CHEM CoRP., Sole Proprioiors, Boston sSr"Hov 10 Cure Skin Diseases" maIIed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
MRS. PLATr STRICKEN.

The Wife of ConnectieuI,s Senator
 Has Paralysis, Hut Unless Unlocked
 for Complications Set fin She VIII
 Recover.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Platt, wife of Senator O. H. Platt of Connecticut, was stricken with paralysis at her rooms at the Arlington last evening.
 To-day she has recovered speech and the attending physician says unless unlocked for complications arise she will recover. Her son and dsughter-in-law were tele- graphed for by the senator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are simply wonderful. The cures daily made by them astonish physicians, druggists and those who have lost faith and hope. No statement Is made regarding them not justified by the strongest evidence They are not only the purest and sweetest, but the most speedy, economical and infallible skin cures, blood purifiers, and hurnor remedies or modern timeS-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
WANTED.

one Cent a Word each insertion, live cents a word for a fun week. tseven rfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20

nr Ov,c Skin and Scalp purified and beaati6ed
 1hDi D by CUTIcURA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
MARINE LIST.
Hav GnffnrS

Hay Cutters A GOOD Lever Hay Cutter for S275. THE A BRADLEY, DAMN & OARRINTON co.
 FOR RENT. A Nice flat, rooms, heated by steam, 676 ssH State street. Inquire lV o2o Tt 686 STATE STREET