davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06

About six months ago my little son, aged
three was very much troubled with breaking
out on his scalp and behind his ear. The places
effected were about as large as silver dollar,
the flesh seemed raw and covered with little
blisters. The child suffered considerably, and
was naturally very fretful. Tried several RENE
dies without obtaining any beneficial results,
in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
and new places breaking out. l concluded
TO try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and bought
box of CUTIcURA, cake of CUTICURA SOAR,
and bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT. washed
the effected parts with the CUTIcURA SOAP,
taking care not to irritate the flesh, and applied
CUTIcURA. noticed change for the better in
the appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four
hours. continued the treatment morning and
night, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and the
scalp clean, in fact perfect cure, as have not
seen any indications of any eruption or breaking
out since. gave the child only few doses Of
the CuTIcURA REsoLyENT. l consider your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES very valuable, and expect
to keep small supply constantly on hand I
believe CUTIcuRA would be excellent for apply
ing to insect bites, which are very annoying in
this country. c. A. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Island, N. G.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06

CUT1cURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erup-
tlon, 1mpurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuT1cuRA,
&c.,; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
ASr How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06
VIM? Whe2a? Where /?

WHY should life Because other
your family profits arising your ed If
gives family sd If rich
goodin
WHEN should you insure life? NOW
die before doing I'd You be become
insurab1e sd. It certainly will if delay
WHERE should insure my life
WITH THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF
THE UNITED STATES
the strongest having the largest surplus i'll the world
and
than Company World sd Because
its absolutely ncontestable
Tontine policies
maturing realized protection
The results of those experienced by
other Company. For information address
JOHN r. WEST Manager, Richmond, Va.
une1-6n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06

Read the v1ReINIANl-$1. per year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06

The silver-miners are now aware that
they've run this business into the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-06

Should Mr.. Crisp, as has been suggest
ed. place Representative Wilson, of West
Virginia, at the head of the committee
if bill, the country would look to the
beginning Of the Fifty-third Congress
with unaccostomed. equanimity No
Congress in our history has eyer had it's
duty SO clearly marked out for it before
hand by events and by the the general
public voice.
Rev. Thomas Dixon said in an address
the other day that there is scarcely
murder trial in which drink does not
figure in the evidence sentiment oft
en- expressed by temperance orators. But
there was Lizzie Borden, who never took
a drink in her life; there was DIR. Buch-
anan, not addicted to drink; there was
Carlyle Harris ditto, and there was
Frank Almy, who was a slick burglar,
but not drunkard. These examples
are sufficient in number and prominent
enough to throw some doubt on the re-
iterated ASSERTION above given.e
oOfCIAOA AiCSciO VI 1llluOIS has Ddr>
doned from the penitsntiary Samuel
Fielden, Oscar Neebe and Michael
Schwab, the anarchists who were sent
to prison for participating:in the:Hay-
market riot in Chicago in 1886. lit seems
to us that this is serious abuse of a
monument only last Sunday to the an
archists who were hanged for that great
crime in Chicago shows that the spirit
of anarchy is not dead. The pardon of
those wretches comes as direct encour-
agement to these enemies of society, all
of.whom are foreigners by birth and by
nature and are foes to our institutions.
No quarter should be shown anarchists.
When the law once gets grip upon
them the very life should be squeezed
out of them.-Shephsrdst Register. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
VACANCIES IN CITY OFRIcks.
More OF Them May Appear on May 4 Tia
arc Down ON the Schedule.

More OF Them May Appear on May 4 Than
arc Down on tho Schedule.
With but two weeks remaining before the
time for Mayor Gilroy to dispose OF several
very desirable municipal places arrives. can
didates for appointment multiply. Many Of
them are candidates for places which. in the
ordinary course OF events. would not be va
cant on May 1. and this fact seems to indicate
that in some quarters at least q general shift
is expected.
Not all Of those candidates announce them
selves as such. but all OF them have friends
who pretend to say what particular plums
they are looking for. In this way the name Of
PsIiss - sq Ell ii.t Ae 81 sSssS :, vh %h MsuI nai i,L been e
succeed Edwin a. Post as Dock Commissioner
When James v. Boyle was made leader Of the
said that mis- chances for Dock Commission
o si e RI; : S$: siss w.t. 8 ,s sssq' ;,, =: n. %se dent! Dock Dock
ssDPFsiPPIt a. q 4, th b. YHH iDp5 6 SiSll sus saSst J SS,ia
like t the place. sn' So Would 'Edwatd i. FitH.
patrick, who Is also credited with looking, for
spSt1sT pI PLACE Inv wh nSa.e VII in SSt be X1 Is @.y on
Into some other place. That 10 the clerkship
OF the Court Of General Sessions. which pays Q
salary ~, e d $1,000 and fees which make IL worth
F. This G.,r sIsf /; ! an.!si T. 2 LIFE ss b HlsG.; sia SSt G Hftb ! sS Ssn
poliss Commissioner. shsshan. whose term
ssD.ISt s Successor Asr'i to civ z vi cha %ia,IHaSr cain r
Ss%HI s:ilis tho g, f Rsdssut G0Po%R ssiss 3.
,Wahle;. It Is said. contamplates resigning to
'o Ssn a,tf, his growing lay Ptact IL fbs pop.rt.
ment Of Charities and Correction. It is gen
er"iy conceded. will be reappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
HoHS,s WIDOW AND CHILD IN RAGS.
A Deathbed Assignment Transferred His
Property 60 Francis A. Lederle.

A Deathbed Assignment Transferred His
Property 90 Francis A. Lederie.
Lawyer Elgin l. McBurney. through his
counsel. Il. d. MoBurney. has been appointed
By Justice Barrett Of the Supreme Court
guardian Of Joseph Hohn. 10 years old. to
bring action to set aside q deed OF assignment
made BY the boys father. Henry Holm. shortly
before his death. to Francis A. Lsderle. who
has q cigar store at 11o Bowery.
Holm was q carpenter and builder in East
Sixty-third street. and had o coal yard. He
was believed to be we'll of. After an illness OF
three months he died at 8 O'Clock ON the night
Of Sept. II. 1890. At 2 o'clock that afternoon
he assigned his half interest In tho leases Of
3l2. 31l. and 316 East Sixty-third street to
La J; t e.. . i rS%in1 Il S ssns1S% ; Ds Msbul HSSn ss
II cther half Of. the leases. was owned by
s sfs d da Te q Sis death HoSn Gould cot not re s%Sa Gs
lures Of Holm to the assignments ofths leases
shsssf ass sii NJ. a hdh undue ID. .I tnssf ssssiiv. e. q. q;
week from Francis A. Lederle, who says It is
s s.{ssn I +: n ssi i { Hs & 81 hsfa l 'ssi sSth ias
At M 5;. Helm ki:, T s; isqpG 70 . Be 2 tG xSsI lns bee 2:
psnssr, George Eiisrd. b general appear:
1 1sssis q . b p pESm: KY if IL sand! sSs shs si:o sss e
china and table cutlery and q rich but worn
fur-lined circular. She sat in. a chair unable
to give coherent answers Carpenter Eilafd
bands death. and had been doing, what he
could for her and her son. He said he would
HAYS to send her to an asylum.
While a reporter WAS In tho. house tho boy
Joseph came in With z bundle Of rags under
now attired in q new suit and cap. He said
that ap agent Of Lederle had called for him
yesterday mo,nipg and bad taken him out and
Joseph said that when his father dice Fran
cjsA. Lederls took his fathers papers from
the drawers In the room.
ElRin l. MoBurney refused to discuss tho
case at the present stage Yesterday AFTERNOON:
put said It would DO on the trial "a tough and
Francis A, Ledsrle was not at his cigar store
yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Lawyer Frommo Says the C~onspirse,
Charges Can't Bo withdrawn Now,

Lawyer Fromme Says the Con.p,rsev
Charges Can't Bo Withdrawn Now.
Tho criminal proceedings for conspiracy
brought against President I. n. Hornthal Of
the Clothing Manufacturers Association and
five other members Of the Association of tho
Federation Clothing Cutters. have been nearly
lost sight Of in the negotiations for q settle
ment which have been going on. The general
impression has been that an amicable settle
ment meant an abandonment Of tho proceed
ings In the court.
Pending the hearing next Wednesday In the
Tombs Police Court. Lawyer Fromme says he
will apply tomorrow in the Supreme Court for
damages which the cutters alleRe they sus.
tanned through the Injunction proceedings OF
the manufacturer against the boycottinR cir.
culRrs. On the granting OF the preliminary In
functions the manufacturers filed two under
takinRs with two %sureties for each to pay a
ages the other side would Incur should "a.
manufacturers be defeated. not exceeding
Regarding the criminal proceedings. Law
yer Fromme said yesterdays:
I'VE will push these, cases. as We have no
ipgs now It would put US IN the position Of
"WGGld this not be a bar to all smiesble
nd awe !, IrSSmme hemmed and said it could
There ia no doubt that II Samuel Gompsrs
and other leaders ef the Federation had known
that these arrests were in contemplation they
would have done all In their power to prevent
the taking OF such O step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
HAMLIN IN sPAULDING's PLACE
The Treasury Agents. Clique Hears this
Report with Great Concern.

The Trensury Agents. Clique Hears this
Report with Great Concern.
IL Is reported that Assistant Secretary Ham
lin Is TO have charge Of tho customs branch
OF secretary Carlisle's office. Mr.. Hsmlin is
described by one OF his personal friends as q
keen'eyed intelligent. and quick witted young
man.
ne Is expected In New York on q sort OF In
vestgating tour, The knowledge OF this pro-
ears OF Supervising Treasury Agent. Jingle.
can yhn oeGfstary spsulding. the Hep9bli-
fion OF the Treasury Department: Solicitor
tnn ptSSs ~ anu DINERS OF the clique who have
four years.
hsys therefor hurried on to New YORK. Mr.
SEInGIS was here z week ago. Mr.. Tingls. NJ.
i fsssand H ar wtll but S.v Nj: Hs%lin va see then
meIehants Of standing remained ith ths
msth9ds Of the Treasury agents,
bal Hamlin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
NOW FOR THE lfACHIAS,
Tho Bath Gunboat May Earn n Speed Pre-.
mium FOR Her Builders.

The Bath Gunboat May Earn n Speed Pre-
MUM FOR Her Builders.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Ths attention lately
paid to larger craft like the New York and the
Detroit has left the little Machias. tho first OF
the new Runboats to DO constructed by the
Bath Iron Works Of Maine. rather In the back.
ground. However. the preliminary run she
has Just taken on the Kennebsc. without any
attempt to force her. has satisfied some
observers that she has q good chance Of rsach-
ing and perhaps exceeding the fourteen knots
which her contract calls for.
The Machias and Castine were provided for
By the Actof Congress approved March .. 1880.
Bids were invited the November following, and
were opened In January. 1890. The lowest
came from an Elizabethport firm. the s. L.
Moore & Sons Company. which did not then
have the plant required. so that the award
went to the Bath Iron Works. tho next lowest
bidder. which had offered to construct the yes-
sells for $31s6o0 each. the prescribed limit be-
Ing The contracts were dated April
IL nf:tU ~ p n required The vessels to be com.
year b~ehindhsnd:, but for various aeSaI" we Il 1SsE
causes none Of the new vessels have been
fbs s.' Z II 9f ths contract time. She was launched
lo The M M.c H. ia i : f st'ssssl g gqgsshbos., 1e9 fee.
and SusAa q d Is "a ,se'; % of 4. oo55t1 ssns OF H la tsIs
screw: vertical. t~riple-exransion engines are
expected to have an Aggregate OF ]. 6OO indi.
Gated horse power. and to give her the Il knots
70 steam 1882 Knots q her maximum. while
steam 1905 knots. The diameter Of. the high
pressure, ,cylinder Is 15x inches: that OF the
Intermediate. 22h; that Of the low pressure.
- s;. inches; The main battery HilI consist Of
dairy battery will be four j-pounder and two
FOUNDER apld-nre guns, and two Gatlings.
square f~orssail. and spreads about 500 feet
OF canvas. The complement is $50 men. OF
course the %arranGcme nts for drainage. venti-
iation. and electrical equipment will b Of the
best modern sort. and. care has been paid to
the berthing accommodations.
the new steel navy IN Maine: and her name 4
conflict occurred in the early DAYS OF the
REVOLUTION. The Castine and the Katahdin.
Maine names. while the armed battleship. now
State. which accordingly. has its full
share IN the nomenclature. OF the now navy.
The Machlas and the Castine will be very
handy for cruising In waters whore light
seen. will carry good batteries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
THE INK ERADIcAroR BAx1sHEn.
A Most Dangerous Article with which ths
City's Clerks May Not Ne Trustee.

Comptroller Myers has written to Super
visor Kenny OF the Ctv Record Directing to the
furnishing OF an link eradicator'' on the re.
QUESTION OF several OF the municipal depart.
ments. In his letter he says that no regards
such an article as most dangerous to have In
any office. because. while effective in accom-
pllshing it's end. Il is liable to gross abuse
as q temptation to the weak and q means
whereby the INSCRIPTIONS may psrpetrate
The Comptroller declares that he will not al
low an ink aradicatorto be used In the Finance
Departm ent.
Mayor Gllroy. to whose attention the matter
was brought. said that the Comptrollsr's OBJ
jecti9n was 4 proper one. and the Board o.
ieAtor to the city departments except on sps-
ciAl rsquisitiop. in which the exset use to
which the article IL 70 be put 10 named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
NEW WAY TO COLLECT Old DEBTS.
Send . BOX OF Rubbish to the Debtor Marked
L. q. D., 0uanI. SUD.

Send . BOX OF Rubbish to the Debtor Marked
e. q. d., 0uant. SUD.
NEW way Of collecting an old debt was dis
closed on a trial before Justice Lynn In the
First District Court ON Friday. and the Justice
is now pondering the problem whether or not
1t Is a lawful way.
Daniel Wallack Of 374 East Houston street.
dealer in woman's clothing. sent q package by
the United States Express Company on Dec.
Is last to Solomon Grossberg at Bridgeport.
Conn. with instructions to collect S7O.51 on
delivery. The package was delivered and the
money paid. but Immediately sfterward Cross
berg warned the company not to turn the
money over to Wallack.
Wnllack thereupon sued the company for
the money In the First District Court, and the
company set UP the defence that the sending
Of the package was but a fraudulent attempt
to collect money. When the case came on for
trial Lawyer Esselstyn OF Tracy. Boardman d
Plat obtained permission to dedosit the
money in court for his client tho express
company. and GrossberG was made defendant.
greater part Of its contents; consisting Of
s sssFs; IT, i S. ssSsss;sfi H. iS sFiso'SSif. ' ssa t Sss d i iii
SSsTf's cheek u payment had come back from
the ba TX, unpal last Grossbere again called on
Wailack and selected goods TO the amount Of
$l1O. Wallack. wanted cash. and reminded
he would not nay the, old bill unless he got
credit on the new, order; II, was finally ar
lack next day other purchases HI intsnded to
make in town. ,Walleek agrees, to put them
goods and send the box to bridgeport to Be
delivered on the payment Of 5000.
Wallack put Grossbergs other purchases In
most Of the box with rubbish, and used stones
to make II about the weight It would have
been with the Wallack goods.
GrossbSrg insisted on the trial that there
had been a delivery. OF the W!!ailack goods In
law. because he saw them nailed up 10 the boz
Wailack as positively swore that he had not
put his own goods into the boz at all. He ad.
mitted alling out the space with rubbish and
stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Lively times are expected in District Assem-
bly, 49. X. OF L.. In a few days. Aspecial meet
ing Of the district is called for next Sunday.
when a committee appointed to investigate
charges made by James A. Wright against
Daniel De Leon. WHO 10 a member Of 40; viii
People. an English socialistic organ. and In o
recent article he spoke OF Wright as a "scal-
awag." The rest ofthe article was an attack
on the Federation and knights OF Labor cloth
Ing. cutters Unfortunately.
WRIGHT has been recently appointed Master
ter Workman hughes, who Is In prison for sx-
~tortiop. Wright ana his friends are very an
CRY at De Leon for attacking q brother Knight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Peter =. Meyer to he Treasurer OF Tam
many Society.

There will be but one new name on the ticket
to be presented by the Nominating Committee
at tho annual election OF tho Tammany Society
tomorrow evening. 1t will be that OF Peter F.
Meyer. Richard Cookers business partner. who
will succeed the late Arthur Leary as Treas
urer. TIL tick ct prepared 10 as follows:
For sAohems-HuRh J. Grant. John J. Gorman. Rich.
ard Croker. ". Bouiks Cochran. Charles wslde. Thomas
l. Feitner. Henry. 4. PuIroy. BERNARD .: Martin. VII
Charles n Clancy, Charles X summons.
6ecretary-ohn D. MoGoldrok.
1reAsurer-Pster y. Meyer.
sAgamore-williAm II Dobbs.
Wiskinkis-DADisi n. DonegAn.
Tho saohems will meet on May 10 to elect q
Grand BAchsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
John Hosy'. Art Treasures.

The works OF art. curios. statuary. and other
v~aluables collected by the late John Hoey are
to be disposed Of by auction. The sale will
begin on Saturday next. n will be continued
on afternoons. and evenings Of Monday. Tues
ransacksT Europe for pretty things. and stop
ped not az price when he found something he
wanted. Mrs. Hoey has decided to sell the
collection without reserve. and the various
articles will be put on exhibition on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
RARE ElTBROIDERIES.

"
The Society OF Decorative Art Has . Fine
Collection for the Worries Fair.
The exhibition OF art embroidery for the
Worlds Fair will be given BY the Society OF
Decorative Art at the art rooms. 28 East
Twenty-frst street. from Wednesday until
Saturday Of this week. TIL exhibit will con.
sist Of ten largo and important pieces OF
fine needlework. including bedspreads. por-
there's. table covers. screens. panels. and sofa
pillows. all OF which were made expressly for
the Fair. Besides these are numerous small
novelties and a collection Of mounted sample
pieces displaying every kind OF work that IL
taught BY the society and from which orders
arc taken. There will also be selected articles
OF contributors work. which are allowed to DO
sent on recommendation Of the society. Al
though the exhibit will not be IS large as It
would have been had tho society been sure Of
the required space In time to have made moro
extensive preparations. II 10 ample enough to
include Q large variety Of articles. most beauti.
full In design and exquisite IN colortng. and 10
81 s!' sss ssfn : dHs sas 3 ssa in sti iiss dr; .RSffSsasslp
one 81 tie mo1t elaborate and UNIQUE pieces
and green ehaneeable ailk. and is 50 closely
s sossaeH sheet Siee 'n rsrs s%0 sssn n .p needle i ns 1er x
Four persons were four months completing
'h An ettisti sp Rissi q q y S1 Wit. silk covered with
an Intricate pattern Of italian design and en-
broidered with. one shade OF old gold silk. in
laid work, and lace stitches
for wall decoration. one in Rocco style Of en-
broidory. in o very antique pattern. on green
satin, and q larger one of cream white Saline,
on which Is an ancient motive carried out In
applied work. and partly painted and en-
broidered flowers.
Among the other choice pieces worthy Of
mention are . pale blue satin portiere. with .
design most exQuisiteIy worked In an
infinite variety Of delicate colorsd silks. q Gre
screen In French ribbon work on white satin.
and a pale green ,sofa pillow. covered with
lace-like stitches. The exact position OF this
exhibit at the Fair IL not yet known. further
than that 1t will be on the ground floor. OF tine
The bullion embroidery on. the beautiful
was also done BY the society Of Decorative
Art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Great Clearance Sale of
Housekeeping Linens.

On Monday morning we will inauRurate
a grand clearance sale of Housekeeping
Goods. including Table Linens. Napkins.
Linen Sheets. Pillow Gases. Towels, Blank
cts. Quilts. 60. at lower prices than ever
before quoted.
BEING headquarters for the produots OF some OF the
best linen Manufacturers in Germany. Ireland. and
Scotland. We carry one OF the largest and nnest stocks
Of Linens In America.
Hotel keepers. Houseksepers aud proprietors OF
country cottages about to supply their requirements
for the coming season. will md on examination that
II 10 impossible to duplicate the values offered at this
sale. We present tho following
SPECIMEN VALUES.
1000 dozen Satin Damask Towels. knotted
fringe. fancy colored borders. 24x4s inches.
17c. each; value $50.
$50 dozen double Damask Dinner Nap
hns. 20 inches square. g. is dozen: value
1925.
ITS pieces Bleached Satin Damssk, extra
fine quality. two yards wide. 5 yard:
value SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
OF
Jewe|Ty Department.

pv Tho racopt addition m o,,r h,i1a,r~ -
10 -. - 800. A.. I-.r
"nion "e ho" oooupy .no oneaIo pa"oo
fronting on sixth avenue from 18th to 2eh
atraat we bava haen enahlad IN 1ooro than
..L. 49, ,.u. .-.n,.
o"o w" oS"o' ~ "A" NV
CONSISTS OF an exceptlonauy nne q
attractive limo nj Solid Gold and Diamond
-, -,
'e"oH9' eohu ""o ~ on'oA "eos
Sterling Silver Jewelry, Gold-plated. She'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Arrival or Ars. Robert +. Lincoln AAs
Dsughter.

MIRA Robert T. Lincoln and her daughter
were passengers on the steamship New York.
which arrived yesterday. Col Lincoln. who
has been Minister 70 the Court Of 81. Jamss's,
was supposed to DO with them. but this wss Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

27-inch extra wide) "Oolah"
Wash Silks, dark and delicate tints
on white and cream grounds, suit
able for Shirt Waists, Shirts and
Yachting Costumes at, per yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

100 pairs hemstitched Linen Sheets. 2,fz2H yards
long. extra quality. St.ss pair: value $3.50.
400 pairs hems,itohsd Iiaea Pillow Cases. f7A
xSe inches. d. o pair: value 1886.
l7b pairs hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases. 27xao
incheA. at 1l.5e pair: value a25.
10 dozen Hemstitehsd LaasH Bolster Cases. ZOE
~ incheG 70e. each; value Sl.26.