davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-02-11
Electric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming so well
K own and so popular as to need
no special mention. Ali who have
used Electric Ritters sing the same
song of praise.-A pnrer medicine
does not exist and it IS guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electro
Bitters will cure all diseases OF the
liver aud Kidneys, will remove
Pimples. Boils, Salt Rhenm and 9th
er a Elections caused by impure blood
drive Malaria from the sys.
tenn aud prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bi,ters satisfac,
ton guaranteed. or money refunded.
Price 50 cts. and 100 per hottie
at A. J. GODDARD and N. G. Young
Drugstores.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-02-11
SPECIMEN CASES.

S II Clifford, New ..Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and Rhue
matism, his Stomach was ~disordered,
his Liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced 10 flesh AID strength:
Three bottles of Electrec Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had a rnnnig screen his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles
81 Electric Bit:ers and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, aed his leg is
found and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said that be was in
durable. One bottle Of Electric Bitters
and one box Bueklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by A. j.
GODDARD and n. G. Young Drug Store
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-02-11

Is but skin deep. There are Thousands ofladies
who hays regular features and would be &C
corded the palm of beauty were it not fort poor
complexion. To all such we recommend d.
Qualities that quickly change the most sallow
and ford complexion to one Of natuTsl health
and unblemished beauty. II cures Oily Skin.
Freck!es, Black Heads, Bletches, Suneurn,
skin. 1t is not q cosmetic but q cure, yet 10 bet
ter for the toilet table than powder. Sold by
Druggists, or sent post paid upon receipt OF 5Cc.
@. C.. BiTTHEH & CO., Toledo, De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
TIE yAwAB VISITS GRANTS TOMB.

The Nawab of Rampur and his suite spent quiet
day yesterday. Unlike bis Jolly, soclab'e and demo
cratic fellow -cOuntryman, the Ralai kaJagm OF
Kspurthala the Naval does not seem 10 enjoy see
Ing the elephant" Perhaps ii Is not 'rOm lack 81
desire, but rather His Iighness is still in the
hands OF his tutors.
Captain Colyin and Mr.. liawse took "A holiday ana
spent sunday visiting friends on Long Island. Mr.
Eudden.~fhe Nawab's English tutor, VINO has oe"h
visiting friends In NewJersey, WAS expected 10 return
TO the city and take charge Of the party In captain
Cclvin's absence, but he failed to do 50.
The young Nawab rose late and after performing
Rites demanded by bis religion spent greater part
OF the day In reading his mail ana the newspapers
and attending to correspondence. About 30 O'CLOCK
the young Prince and several OF his suite drove
through Central ark and up Riverside Drive 70 th
eral Grants tomb. They were charmed WIN ~. 'nc
beauties o; the Park and The views OF the river WIN
the exception OF the drive. the day was spent u""'N
In the hotel. -.
No programme has been arranged for TO-DAY. Du,
the party will probably visit the Stock Exchane; ana
other downtown institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

- ,ndiscrctions as he committed As there is
-. he could surely turn away the wrath of
Volverhampton by the gift Of library: which
-. neople of that thriving town might regard.
80 40 MANY municipalities of Scotland have re-.
rarded similar benefaction, as title to the
s,aedom of their city. We all like and rcspcct
A., Carnegie, and should like to see honors de-
.oond upon him in showers. If he makes mis-
.srss they are certainly not of the heart
II WIS not unnatural. l said lust now, that
Dime Minister should deem il prudent 10 answer
ouestion even preposterous one, addressed TO him
nv one of the Masses OF whom he is the obcdicnt
.srvant. Not unnatural and vet not necessary :;
verv far from necessary: perhaps not entirely
,rudcnt or wise that he should do 80. To rccur
orce more TO Lord Bcaconsicld, would that astute
man of the world have been likely 10 explain 70
opv oucstioner why he thought best to meet some
hody at dinner? Would he have allowed Wover-
hampton 10 choose his company for him? If he
had replied at all, it would probably have been
with singing cpigram, or with phrase adapted,
and intended, 10 make his correspondent look
foolish lie would have had the laugh his
side Mr.. Gladstone prefers to invoke the moral
tiles 10 set forth the facts with strenuous solem-
nity 70 Justify Mr.. Carnegie and justify himself
II he had q real sense of humor and lighter
touch. it would do him no harm. would the
moralities and the facts and the laws Of the
Universe generally be the worse of. G. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
AS YOU LIKE IT. OTT or Doors.

THE COMEDY WILL BE GIVEN EY ELECTEi e II lit
AT THE HOTEL AVENEL THIS EVENING.
The out-of-door production Of Shakespeare's
comedy "As You Like It. for the benefit Of the
New York newspaper summer charities. will take
place at o'clock this evening at the Hotel Avenel
grounds, Pleasure Bay. ~ j., the production
having been postponed from Saturday. The grounds
Will be brilliantly illuminated by electric lights
This will greatly enhance the scenic part of the
production which will be under the joint direction
OF r. A. Roberts and John T. Sullivan. Jesse
Seligman and II. l.. Horton have consented to act
as committee for the distribution OF the pro-
ceeds. The cast is exceptionally strong and in
cludes Miss Rose "oghlan Rosalind Miss
Sadie Martinez as Audrey. Miss Viola Allen as
.elia Henry Miller as Orlando. f. J. Henley as
Jacques. John Glendennng the Duke. and we'll
known actors and actresses who Will impcrsOnate
the other chara cters. including the lords and for
esters, all those taking part In the performance
giving their services free. There will be original
incident music under the direction OF Tom Ebert,
by a double quartet, composed OF X. Green, T.
Walker, John Moore. r ;. Guse. Byron Harlan.
Gavin High. George Bout ana Joseph Sivers.
The object is "a worthy one. the programme Is
markedly attractive and all who wish TO enjoy
excellent entertainment and at the same time con-
tribute toward deserving charities should visit the
Hotel Ayene grounds, at Pleasure Bay. " j., at
3 O'Clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
THE COMING CONGRESS md SLTEh
pprpARr FOR A LONG CONFLICT


From the Omaha Bee 49,. oo,,,,,r may nre-
From, present indications ne m ih@ silver
PAL i mi nobody can say win any uetis are.
certainty what the result WI, ", tho alvrr Iurchase
indeed os me so.caed sherman act but II sees
inevitabie that there will have 70 oe So ever avo
r,,rsv WILL BE NO PROLONGED DELAY.
From The Boston Herald. e,..
senator stewart Of Nevada gives up the be Tf
man law The he shcnish siee with which Demo,
Cratic difficulty In getting TINS aet IRON Found un 10 be
oooM , muS II may we think probably Will De
achieved early. though tneie d hn, When the
Si given up by the natural leader OF the OPP
POSITION In that body there is niue reason -
pect seriously proionged deia5 III ' ~
NOT LIKELY THE LAW CAN bh hhi HN '''-'D
From The Denver Republican -,
II q were not for the outrageous inlsGse 90 ton
Faderal patronage by the present AdmniS,bb re-
in exchanging offices FOR votes IN The sherman law
there would not be the slightest pGsslhp e Used
present that bill for that purpose rou' but even
when ali due allowance is made ior th itLaIy thai
effect OF that influence 1t Is not at a., ,nt some
meas,,re more favorable to the white metal can
be enacted In It's stead.
THE SILVER QUESTION NOT ALL
From The Portland Oregonian
VIII the tariff question be taken up al tne speV"
session OF Congress? 1t ought 10 BE- MeaS,uIivs s
ought TO taken speedily as possible THO ~ give,
The existing and growing uncertainty ne , Ell III
| question though just now paramount Is ho' "''
MORE THAN MERE STOPPAGE REQ' lHhD
From The Washington Post. 80,
Evidence accumulates to the effect that pM hnr
sentiment will not accept the repeal OF the !,
man act as a discharge in full OF the De'ilii,ca
partys duty to the country one py oi't ,opptimon,
leaders of distinction adding their ,es.ii ~;
/ r. the general volume and making u clear mai
degrees that the country expects much ,i' nv da,
the mere stoppage OF silver purchases Dts ~ Gee,
/ It becomes more difficult to convince nv u iackint
that the coinage Of dollars no matter h9 nov dis
IN intrinsic value has caused the wholesaie mn
aster which now afiiicts commerce anu
| fscture throughout the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
TIE CHANGE HAS COME.

Toth Ed tor r Il r b une.
Sir: when the author OF the following sentence,
which embodied IN the National platform OF the
Republican party In the Presidential campaign OF 1883,
pcnucd these words he wrote prophecy well as re-
corded history The abandonment OF the Protective sys
tenn has always been followed by general disaster to
all interests except those Of the Insurer and the Sheriff.
Even the shadow OF possible coming events east by
the pledged and threatened repeal by the Democratic
party Of the policy Of Protection to American Indus
tries and American Workingmen, which has ruled In
this country since 1861 policy which In Its practi-
cal operation for the last thirtytwo years has made
the advance ment Of country In ali that pertains
to wealth. progress aud prosperity without parallel
in the worlds history has already within The short
space OF less than five months of Democratic Admins
ration plunged the whole land. from Maine To Call
iornia and from the Lakes TO the Guf. into state
IL panic ana business depression ana uWr,1ai'y anu
unrest such ; II has not known since 1897,
surely the American people. II ever. are now In
that depOrabe condition described rs certain fear
ul looking for Of evil To come.
J. NJ. d. CAROTHERS
I,iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
COY UlITE rs COLLISION WITH 4 REPORTER

Denver col, July @o-There was a h'elE "A"'
At the state House yesterday between Governor
y,oi,e aided by his nephew and acting secretary.
Harry A!altby on one side. and Mr.. CASTOR a i"-
porter on the other. CASTOR VINO represents an
evening paper and part Of whose business IL Is TO
visit the State Offices. called upon Governor Waite
and asked for the news Of the day The Governor
refused TO talk and ordered the reporter 10 l-aNe
the room The latter declined to 90. ana was
eiec,ed CASTOR defended himself well as posi-
bic. considering that both the Governor ana MS
nephew were choking and otherwise mnitfrauhS
him AS a result OF the alteration III" reporter
received several bruises. while Nj. Maltby' VINO
has been brought up at handling the SlehEoham-
mer and drill in mine. escaped WIN a 'ns"'
scratch Governor Yates face was protected ~
O heavy growth Of whskers and 40 marks were
visible The cause Of the trouble wa" me iI'-
ouen, criticism which m" paper represented ny
castor has seen fit 10 pass upon the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
Ey.uIyIsrER CARR CONES HOME.

Clark f. Carr. ex-united States Minister TO Den
mark who returns TO this country. leaving Minister
Rsley In Copenhagen. arrived In Newborn yes
terday morning. and went to the Grand ho,e''
Mr.. Carr the steamship America ne
left Denmark two weeks ago. To Tribune re-
porter last evening he said that his stay In Cope-
hagen had been delightful For the people OF Den
mark he expressed great admiration and regard
They were the best people in the world to i've
among. he said and he hated TO leave them. Ihey
were intelligent, cultivated and hospitable
American interests in Denmark Mr. Carr saiu'
were in a favorable condition. Trade with TINS
country had increased during the last four years.
ana noticeaby since the restriction on American
pork had been removed. On the political Ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
6pcria! Notices.
PostoMce Notice.


Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases at ths
ce 70 Except costa iapPf@ a airy soa Pae IL
as pc. be Hy Of Sa d va S % at o GaS
r ses rsssS GG15S1 ona GaasS,maa per Break.
's ac,sf. must ' %
TTfsDNY-M d a. III. for Europe, per s. :. Havel,
Via southampton and Bremen crtcrs Ireland 10
wcd Worth Via bahia RIO pl Janei Err and
S% T.! ran ns /. lta
TnSae f 20 T p S St. & at and uk
per s. DANA az - p III. for Blleneds per s. g.
wEDNISDAY-At a. M for Enrcge' Per , Te,.
per Frieaad i Tor Fortune Island ll,y !.
yacSf;% :, 3 3 e G,g s;r' sSa
M%dmad pa. Island p Ste from sF%"aoa W.
vi. SdS.sa1atSa ana a%i iss E%p per
lands direct per Edam VIA Rosa err II go
!a@ ~ T and 'T nss be E srescd
A"a s stssr 'S a.. 0i S M I sppene"'ary
T. @ oG peg s.su r. e. at AID saniaso
st, F Ha1s s * l"a', 6, Ss,Sss sr..n
Iog Via Hayre a, 80 a. mr. va Queenstown et
% . FOR for Es er@say France switzerland I sgan pC
gal and T.,y mat .arr e a go n Tor GERMANY
80 !" rs Via Bremen "iss. Tor cts part, Of Ea:
G2s VIA ., ss'sa%r''S 5r az? Sor@av
Tor Ne,herlts drec per ns, :, vosoaam At 80 m
Supplementary 10 M for EdEops Per cr pi SITa W:
II for Campcche Chiapa T'basso and Yrc;an PR
IL civ Of Alexandria 1eitis for other Mexican Stste<
snd cuba |u-t be directed Irr CIV Q, e
Gao also SayanIa via Curacao Per Sarac.s l"t,,'s
o.har Coomban ports must b. directed per Caracas);
v 70 70 M for Ia Plata eountrc direct per Bastoi
40 3 p m. for Guatemala, per Espana, from New:
Orleans -, -, ,.. 49,. . ,,.r =, M. ,,-
foam san Francisco. close here daily mp u August -
", Il 20 H. N. Mails for Australia Ncw.Zaaand,
Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Island per $ Moaow,i
st 80 D tor arrival q NewYors OF Anrania
With British mails for Australia. Mr' for the Hawaiian
Islands per Anstral (fron san Francis"ol close
here daily up TO August % n 6 - p. Mails for
tho Society Islands per hip fee from francsco),
close here daily UP To August '25 at 30 D. tn
Mall. for CHINA. Jamn. Hawai-. and Australia iia\
Vancouver t-pecly addressed only close a. this oiee
daily 30 Mtls for Newfoundland, bv rail 70
Hslifax and thence steamer close this ONCE daily
30 Malls for MOurlor. by r1ll b. Boston. AMI
thence by steamer close a, t Office daily At go ~
Malls for Crha nv rail To T,mn, Fla ana thence ,s ~
steamer Sailing Mondays and Thursdn,s, CO. ovsr,sn1
office daily 20 a. m. Mails Tor MeSs" oor = ga
unless sms'iav addressed for dispatch oy "e""'''
I" this ONCE d0', CHHlsLEs Nv DAYTON Po'ma''s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
DIED.

phlne del Rsco widow Of the late Dr. Juo del Rises
Of Puerto Principe. Cuba
Funeral private.
I B SSN' wife Of Charles NJ Fans. ''
Take II 80 tain b.. l.. ( w. for Grove-st.
HAYEs-At yonker., y. y. en- saturiay. July 2oth;
Funeral services at the residence OF her brothrinaw.
W. Prescott Wcllnan. 81 HaWihorn"-aNe honkeEs.
y. Y. on Tuesday, August lst, az $3.50 D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July 10Th VIII j. Henry.
Services the Congregational Church. Bcdiod Park.
y. y. on TUESDAY. August LIST. at y. m. 900
Relatives. friend, and member, OF ST. Nchoa Lodge 81.
T. and \. Nj. Auror, era I.oig Of Perfectim conn
lem Council G24. r. a.. are iuyed TO attend
Trains leave 42dst. IL rem Division at O:31 and 600
D. H. returning at . $50 D. III.
Western papers please copy.
81. Nicholas Lodge. No. S2l !. and \. M-Bsethren:
You hereby summoned 10 attend the funeral services
u our late Secretary. VIII j. Henry az Be ford Park
evening. August 1t. at o'clock Member, Ni assemble
ia the lecture.room OF the church at 30 sharp.
DYER PEARL Master.
HrTCuES0N on F.iday, July 18th, Rooer
Hutchinson. In his 5lst
Funeral his residence l32 East 29th-st.
Monday evening. July 3lst. o'clock.
Relative, and friends Invited.
Interment Tuesday morning at Woodlawn.
NEWELI-Sudiealy. Friday July 10Th, 1893 Alfred
&. New.i IN the i4th year II his age
Brooklyn. Monday at o'clock y. m.
TEvIs-On SUNDAY July Goth. 1893 the residence Of
his sOnin-law. Painned, y. j.. Edwin l.. Lewis, Of
Philadelphia Penn.
Funeral priv ate.
wOODLAwS CEMETERY,
ONCE. No. 20 f. 21d-st.
Woodlawn Station oath Ward. Harlan Railroad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
TILE REL. DE- RrLAECE INPRJVING.

E'bcron y j.. July 80 (spcciall.-Ihc CONDITION o.
f7ic Rev. Or. Joseph l.. yiaic". who h"~ been cr4
~ III at his summer here for the last few d"l 0
has improved decidedly during the hs' twenty '"'
hours. While Dr. Rylance cannot be- chn'N ON 20
danger within ten day from tne lin" OIL tAe oP'r"
ION nevertheless Dr. Andrew II. Green. on" Of hi-
attending physicians. said tonight; &C. nIl'F h'"
today a frs; -clas, risk IN any life iliSAIhh'" con"
papv- The patient lad comfortable Gay, Du' WI. WI.
80 weak rs be unable 10 ilsc from rs pillow ~
i,cIn rom each side OF III bed. Dr.. INH/c t.'
evening took II light prepared milk siimudhi' L"''
Il, tie evening he resting easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

receiving common school education, he applied
himself To the study of the law. was admitted 10
the bar in 1865 and practised In his native town Tor
many years He had an office In Rochester. In
1864 he was presented with a law library by the
citizens Of Wheatand for his efforts In ming the
quota OF that town In the various drafts. FOR
eight years he represented MUmford In the county
Board Of Supervisors. part Of the time beng pres
dent Of the board. For several years he was one
Of the directors and the secretary and treasurer OF
the Rochester and State Line Railroad He MAD
long boon president OF the Rochester scotch so
ciety and he was also trustee OF the central
Union Storage and Transfer Company OF Roches'
ter; trustee OF the Reynolds Library ana secretary
of the Wheatand Historical Society.
In 1851 Mr.. McNaughton was elected to the state
Senate from the XXlNth District as a
Democrat and was reelected two years
later In 1883 he WIS the Democratic
ca ndllatc for Congress from the NNAlst DIS
trict but was defeated by John Van WORMS;
Republican Icy a majority Of '07 votes ON .hpril
Is 1872 he was appointed chief executive OLLIE on
OF the New Ork state eNhibit NJ the WIN =
Fair. lie unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
TO MAKE 4 SECOND TEST OF THE GEAM Law

san Francisco, July 30.-ThOmas ID. Riordah at
orney for the Chinese Six Companies, says that III
tornectlon with Joseph Choatc. of New York an"
other counsel be Is preparing to make second test
Of the cOlstituOnalty of the Geary Chinese Kegs
raon law AT the October session oil the Ihi'eu
-tatcs supreme Court. lie states that al FORMER
Hearing Of The case Justice Harlan was In Paris, ana
That II Is the practice OF the supreme Court TO con
sent 10 reconsideration OF points involved in de-
is.on given by other than full bench where hi-
" rtan constitutional questions concerned lie
also cites N. fact that the death Of Justice Blac
ford has removed one Of the live Jursts who upheld
the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGMENT


Last week the children began To ~'Ar' l"F 'hc
co,u,ry ut an early Lour Monday. and II was NOT
,iu 2.li u m on saturday that the last for the week
started There were ihlrtv-two plrl"S sent "ut'
Numbering 1868 childre.. There were ilree "ay
excursions containing 3.5iS people. This brings tn"
,,,,l for the week 10 5.3Oi Bc-idc' the thlrN-lw"
bands sent away there were iorytwo returning
companies who lmd nrishcd thcr forinightS vacnton
There. sr. seventeen companies I" Start FOR IN"
,ouutrv IA d,v These will contain 5Gj children.
Il,ey are 10 BE- received al Randolph, Elton Farmers
Vile West Camp. Aleeany Nor"ich and kaio ni
y y. Rrholo,h Del; Mount Pleasant, s'o'dnl"
Irnwlel. Now E:l'crrl-r. layShnig, 'nrbondaIe,
ritnsvllle Pleasantyc. Penn. and lf'isi"ld Mass
here Il also n day excursion 10 ENcrl-lor Grove"
nr,ies are 10 start tomorrow for Green borough ara
rLislcv Nd; IIoosck, Earlvle. Solsville and Free
Vile, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
SAYS TIE DOrTOR HrPNOTIZED THE WITNESS

Tacoma Wash. July 30.-Dr. J. 5. Wntcrmuic
complainant In Il Sil ,0C0 damage suit against james
-tlnson, Chicago siockman. was accused In thr
United States Court OF hypnozing witness who wa'
on the stand StlipsOn says Wntcrmntr hypnOtlzcd
persons I'm his house M Chicago and Is positive he had
he witness under his Influence. Yesterday StinSon
placed himself between the doctor and the witness
The latter then Frightened up rubbed his eyes and
rolscd himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

] o lie Ed ltor OF me l FLU u IT,
sir: am n lifelong Democrat and consider myself
honorably entitled TO the gratitude Of my adopted
country for the service and nv family have rendered
In her defence The day received an order 10 appe'r
before a Medical Examining Board In North Caroilha'
Meantime my pension Is suspended and the few doiinrs
which | send nv daughter I'm New-lork, who Is COM
PEELED to pcdde newspapers for subsistence ",
II, withheld. | am in my seventy -eign'h year. h''',s
blind. Now for my military history am 'ne o,',s
survivor Of the Battle Of obechnen ious' III
December 23 1887. having served In COMPANY ~ ""
United states Infantry. In this hght he o'h oia al
most the entire work. losing our coione' 'AH""p'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
TIE GRAND REPUBLIC DYNAMO GAVE OUT.

The steamer Grand Republic. from Rockaway Beach.
landed some Of her passengers AT tn" Battery last
evening. The passengers told policeman On the
pier that the fires Oh the steamer were and that
the boat Just able To reach the pier II appears
however. that the dynamo gave out. having the boat
in darkness and the passengers thought the hrcS had
zone out After landing the passengers ~ the Battery
the steamer proceeded To J,swcS whnrf, Brooklyl ana
thence TO West Tcnth-st NrwYOrk