davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
x,,r..u the Liver ucprima ndS Us

For our neglect Of it by INJECTING upon us s'S "''"'
by dyeing skin yellow. coating the tongue VII" i"
producing vertigo pains In the right side ana 'o"''"s INV
,rso,b we are little than lunacs II we dsresa
the chas,,.enent II call Iostett"rs Stomach h"efs
o, our aid tranquility and health follow speedily ana
with the departure OF the symptoms mentioned departs
,rre,u,arity OF the bowels. which '"-"s4"h's ATTENDS
disorder Of the liver. In Ins'aral eompiArer 'pet "
80, ,nyov.d and II IL a fortunate circunstance that
. are bilious medicine also the finest specnc IN
.x,.,ence for every form Of masria disease Nor !"
Ice. ecacous for dyspepsia. failure OF appetite ana
.,rensth nervousness and rheumatic tendency ~ re-
news the ability TO sleep. and sreauy promo'ss GU"
valsscencs after wasting diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
BRITISH EXPORTERS PLEASED.

NOT p,RrrCrIARrY IN LOVE WITH THE SEN
ATE BILL. But GLAD THAT THE IN
CERTAINTY Is OVER.
London Aug. R-British exporters are much
pleased with the settlement OF the tariff question
in the United States. Although they are not JUDI
liant over the contents OF the German bill schedules
they say that anything. even the Mckinley tariH'
was far preferable to the continued uncertainty
OF the situation Many traders express the opinion
through the newspapers that the evil effects OF the
Mckinley act upon the United Kingdom nave oeeh
greatly overstated. The shrinkage OF british eS,
ports in the first six months of 1884 eauaisd tne
spbrinkage OF the previous four years. The former
was due TO the fact that the traders were worKns
from hand TO mouth. ordering only what they I'm
mediately required. and thus remaining In POSI-
tion 10 profit from any remission or duties:
Most people In the American export trade think
that there VIII be no further changes In the Amer
lean tariff for two three years. the English
free-traders argue. however that putting wool on
The free list will ultimately insure further prog
ress toward a revenue tariff. The farmers. who
have nothing now to gain from continued protec,
t,on they say will be converted by the free-wool
obiect-lesson TO the cause OF tariff reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

Buenos Ayres at high tide. 1t is Joke In the
Navy that the Yantlc and the Monoeacy have to
keep their bottoms from dropping out; but this Is
obvious libel on the vessels. Nevertheless,
naval officers are slightly concerned by telesrams
was surveyed recently and her timbers found o to
Her commander has been authorized to spend
$4,000 for repairs made necessary by her three
years absence from home navy yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
,owsroNE PARK REPORT.

r,.sn,neton Aug Is.-Captain George s. Ander-
ac,,na superintendent Of the Yellowstone
%a,,opal park has made his annual az report. ne
regular travel only amounted to S0'' as against
ess for the year previous
'crS rsdc,,on Of the hote' rates from 20 10 per
the reau. stay Of ten days in the park has In
S Sas e sdR TsSss ss
from the on Snake ss Fix
II So Of
veil Tn WHICH only Winter ya aas Of
deer are not as arInr the winter and they become
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
THE YANTIc REPORTED AGROUND.

Washington Aug. B-The Yantic Is reported oy
cable to be aground in the Parana River. she Is
one OF the old copper-bottorned wooden SHIPS OF
the Navy and has been for long time Attached
to the South Atlantic station on account "
h.r pecular adaptability to service In the rivers
an. drew only Il feet 2 inches OF water.
but she frequently lies partly imbedded In the
,ruA AZ Mcnteytdso for weeks at time without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
cosr1Y ERRORS OF ENGINEERS.

Norwalk Conn. Aug. ls-Errors by the contras-
tors and engineers who four-tracking the New.
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad througa
Dar,en will cost many thousands Of dollars An
overhead bridge which the company constructed 70
span Main-st mas just been discovered To- De m,s-
bank wall, ten feet high and mile long. on which
the tracks through the village WIN be iaid - as-
structed to replace 1t at loss Of many month9
time and at immense expense. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

ENORMOUS WITHDRAWALS OF WHlSkEf
THE HASTE OF DIsTILLERs TO GET THEIR
GOODS OFT OF BOND SENDS INTERNAL REEVE
ME RECEIPTS Up WITH! a RUSH
Washington. Aug B-The nearer approach of the
time when the Tariff bill must become a law II not
vetoed by President caused internal revenue re-
ceipts to go up with rush to-day, owing 10 the
enormous Withdrawals of whiskey from bond 10 es-
cape the additional tax provided by the Senate bill
Receipts to-day 1928 1855, against about $780,
900 yesterday and IS expected that they Will be even
larger on Monday 1t Is said that there Is a large
demand for whskey by the retail dealers, who are
anxious to escape the payment OF the advanced
price caused by the additional tax. and for this
reason the dstillcrs will not be obliged to store so
much of the whiskey they expected TO do.
rough estimate made the Treasury Department;
places the amount OF three-year-old whisky which
will be Withdrawn from bond under The pres
that there Will be lack Of well-seasoned liquor
for sale in the early days of the operation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

s 9s asy Il ss ne Sf
pending operations in that business until the mis-
bi bs In interfering in the details Of the Tar
With all ST. and at variance
s1mstances he would certainly vote in favor Of an
aaK g" n sower no the s
sugar would have been needed: but now it T was
or free wSod BE Free an
against the Gar01 He iron he would certainly vote
e sh York IesS ,r offered by the Senator from
ate The Congress Adjourned the e better
Tari p' b IDLE TO- attempt now to deal with the
could be And S one Of the rs t bs
that Sugh to be introduced in the next Congress
or to amend it in probably fifty sixty particular
to Resolution ot to- the an Erect snt ha
known. and whenever and wherever it NAV Ha' be
opu no. whch passed the House of Representatives
canHelted and made void and ot effect
the es %S5nns n aSGr h S9vn SA snsrs9
amendment went over Til Monday. '""'
me House Dill repeating laws authorizing a re-
pate Son on alcohol used in the arts laid before
ep Neb 'eI nqn TeG0p o m Mr. Harris ARR Md5 em
h hnhh'' what his purpose was in regard to that
NY purpose. first" Mr.. Harris replied was to
r, Inc bil have It's second reading and then ask
An objeciion came promtly from Mr. Chandler
Then the bill" said Mr.. Harris. must lie the
Il move that the bill and pending amendments be
referred to the Finance Committee" said Mr..
Chandler Il suggest to the Senator from Ten:
nessee that that committee has now been filled. and
has a Democratic majority"
The Senator from Tennessee" Mr., Harris replied
severely. lis quite aware of the fact and does rot
need any suggestions from the Senator from New
Hampshire"
The vote taken Mr.. Chambers motion
refer the alcohol bill to the Finance Committee and
the result announced yeas, IA nays Emo
quorum voting The matter went in Mon
day The Senate bill for the relief " oklahoma
settlers taken from the calendar and passed.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration OF
executive business and at $40 adjourned until Mon
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

Chicago Limited and North Shore Limited. VI /
New-Ycrk Central. consolidated; leaves New'1crx
Lea Leave: cnicsso. via Lake shosA 81 = \. ass1!sS
NeW-York 80 p neat DAY. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
CLERKS DISMISSED FROM THE CENSUS
BUREAU

Washington Aug B.-The secretary Oh 'ne III
- ho. annroved the dismissal OF iS clerks In
rho Census Bureau. partly on account OF the com
nIetion OF the work upon which they were sngagssa
and also because Of the condition OF tne Iunus u'e'
the control OF the Superintendent OF census
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
- cr.HDRY CIVIL BILL SIGNED.

,,.s,,rpton. Aug. lS-Private Secretary Thurbe
a,,ernoon received n telegram from the Presi
dent stating that he had signed the Su ahIrgs nv
s,ecial messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
Rr1RRANGING THE SCHEDULES.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS WILL d
CREASE THE NoN-CoMPErIrIvE LIST
TO THE MINIMUM. 80

Albany. Aug. lS-Commissioners Bailey Reeves
and McKinstry. Of the State CIVIL Service CommiS
a,"n uore IN session here all day at work upon
solicitation of the positions in the State ser:
Vice It VIII be some weeks before the Work VIII
made to-day over 200 positions were transferred
from the non.eompsttve schedule 7ls o TO com
ppchsduie co. was nearly extinguished. The com.
mission intends to put every position under the
competitive schedule B where II Is pracucao'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
TROOPS RECALLED FROM STRIKE DUTY

Washington. Aug. ls.-General Brooke reports 10
ARMY Headquarters that he has recalled al ms
forces which have been guarding the Ceh'rai anu
I-n,on Pacific railroads. the officials OF those co
.,tas he,np satisfied that they can run trains
without further assistance. General McCook sun
has q few detachments in the field In the Sou'h-
west. and some troops OF General Ruser's command
are ~. ~ nresent but otherwise the Army Is en-
gagged in peaceful pursuits such as ae vsry
tlon. howeyer the forces are held In readiness
wnei nrn,erSencies and an outbreak in any part OF
the country would result IN the prompt "''''''"s
OF regulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
MONEY FOR RIVERS AND HARBORs.
AMOUNTS APPROPRIATED BY THE BILL. WHICH
HAS BECOME LAW WITHOUT THE
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE.

PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE
Washington Aug lS-The River and Harbor APP
proprlation bill. sent TO the President and which
becomes law to-day without his approval. carries an
appropriation OF Sn.473.lso. The following are some
OF the principal items. as nearly as can be ascer~
tanned. though some changes were made IN confer
Harbor improvements-Boston, 10000; Ne New6ary,
port Mass. 81. 900: Nantucket Mass. 500; SANDY
ita 90: BTidTeport Conn 10000: New Haven. Conn.
$4,000; Buffalo; \. r.; SOS": DunkIIk y !" H. r..
Dor $4,000 the Improvement having been rerno.ned
from the sonraS' s t 1 HarSor
Tonawanda Harbor and Nsgara River, ~ u ,;o ~;
600 Buttermilk Channel naTS9T N%v
5000; Harbor Wilmington and chrs',ana , Kiy yer
bel $500; Ba'imor. ;sSc' Mor,9S; Ca Ca MSSS
Cumberland Sound. Ga. sl5oeo Daren Ga s e. ~"
r,es:SS1s E E: ' a ktS %ss
channel 5000 sabine Pass Tex &.ScS S,n asns
Ohio $50 900: Toledo Channel through Ma1mse in9
SO S: Gonneau Ohio 80 900 M iDkisS Men 20
@ Grand Mrs, Mss ; SSS 81 5op Mc ch
s. Louis Bay W soon %sSn Rp ba2 oregon Msn o
kiysfs ksnneSss Maine 5000; cpn aw.afiss,
kh S 1 Pa..s % %
Creek in Philadelphia. Zoo; De PSant A T3r,G
Carolina, $1,000: Cape Fear. North Carolina Gco"
but removed from the continuing contract -
81; Francis Arkansas. 5000; Cumberland' below
Nashville $1,000: Kentucky. N350 Bg SANDY
Kentucky. $4,000: movable dam In the ONO Deow
the mouth OF Beaver River. Pennsyvania' s.9'"o
care reservoirs head waters OF Mississippi Si,vo
and Omaha Railroad bridge a; ST. Pau to the ASH
ing,on-ave bridge Minneapolis. Slep ana the
work removed from the continuing contract rys-
tom. harbor OF New-Oreans. $1,000: boat rauwty
Columbus River oregon and washington, sl""'
and removed from continuing contract system -,
Cana.s-A provision adopted authorizing tne
President TO appoint board 10 determine me rnoF'
feasible route FOR the construction or me Chcs'r
neake and Delaware Canal; also for the survey OF
H. Miami and Erie Canal and such other streams
as may be deemed suitable FOR connecting 1, ~, ne
waters OF Lake Erie with the ONO River TOT '"e
purpose Of ship canal ~
Section OF the bill in regard 70 towing OF logs
on the Great Lakes stricken out and the fol-
loving substituted
7, shall be unawfu, for any person or persons 70
engage in fishing or dredging for sheiish IN any Oh
The channels leading 10 or from the harbor OF Wv
YORK or 10 interfere in any way with me saie nav
aatinn Of those channels by ocean steamships OF
ships Of deep draughf ,,.., 49, ,orooo,rg
,ro,sions Of this section shall be deemed guhy or
n ynisdemeanor and conviction tnereof shal De
nunished bv fine or imprisonment. or botn sucn
Gns n be not more thar $50 nor less man $@' ana
The mpr,sonment be not more man SIX m0h'hs
49, loss than thirty days. either or both united, as
10, no. udge before whom conviction is obtained shall
decide. ~ -. a.. initial e,ateo suner
,,,so- ~ me harbor 10 enforce this act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
PASSAIC CITY HARD HIT.

LOWER WAGES IN THE wOoI.I.EN MILLS AND
SMALLER PROFITS FOR THE OWNERS.
Though n city OF only 1900 people Passac. ~ j.
occupies an important place as a woollen manu-
featuring centre. several mills being situated there
and several thousand men. women ana chiidreh
being employed. few years ago Passaic was
village but In the last decade. owing to the pro-
,.c,,vs tariff the citys growth has been remark
able
The election Of 1892 hardly over when the
ci,v.s industries showed themselves to be keenly
sensitive TO the defeat OF the Republican ticket ana
for the last year the nils have been running on
short time and wages have been low. The MILL
owners have been closely watching the situation
at Washington. and frankly express their FORE
ho1ings for the future although they admit that
the massage OF the Senate bill cannot make ousi-
ness much than II Is.
f. LeB Gardiner the manager Of the Algonquin
mill said that the effect OF the new tarin would
b.. instantly to bring wages down. HIS mill, ne
saws manufacturers a certain cloth to sell at u
cents a yard /, can be imported. he says. under
the new schedule to sell at from 81 10 IS cents
Carriage cloth, made at the Algonquin mill to sell
for 80 cents be imported. II the Senate Dill De-
comes law and sod here for IS cents MI. Gardher
says the difference must be shared by the iaoorers'
OF ''t r. NV Wor,hen' Of the Manhattan Print Works
says that under the new law he expects iorelg ;h
manufacturers to flood American MARKERS MIN
cheaper wool.ens and printed goods MI Wortnen
says he got Senator's Smith ana McPnerson anu
congressman Cadmus to agree that a per cent
dvtx should be- levied on printed woollens. and a
provision 10 that effect was inserted In the Senate
trarIff hin and aferward stricken out Senator
em,,h told Mr. Worthen that the southern inhu-
ence" on the Finance Committee opposed the pro-
vision. -s, 81, oo,,,o, TIM,
general cut in wages Is inevitable In the near iu-
So and n representative Of the large Botany
nil EXPRESSED the opinion that the incidental pro-
ntion given 10 the industry by the Senate Dill Is
No, holf enough to make up for the dinerence De-
tnysen foreign and American wages ~
tribune reporter on THURSDAY night. IN tax
a. a passaic manufacturer whose business Is
W. W. INDIRECTLY affected by the tariff asked what
effect on wages the threat against american IN
..Wares have come down from z? 10 ~ per cent
no REPLIED "and what's more all the nep are mold
IT,, on 70 their places like grim DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
MR. PoRrER's NOMINATION HANGS FIRE

Uasbinpton. Aug. Is-The nomination OF J. ID.
por,e~ 70 be United States District Judge for the
Eastern and Middle districts of Tennessee was
considered at to-day's executive session ~ the
senate The objections TO his confirmation were
based entirely upon the report made by 'ne
,..a. on Nondav las, that he within
Sor Year. of the retiring age, and was not q resi-
nent of the disric; to which ne had peen asslshsu
Harris and his confirmation was as stoutiy CON
.d ~ senator Bate After a long discussion IN
ttsth ~ vas repeatedly stated that no reflection
MIS- intended upon Mr.. Porters character. an al
journment was taken without a cohciuS'o" "'''"'
been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Every hou.ekeeper will take advantage Of the de-
,,r,ment in the oldestablished and reliable Wholesale
gro .ery house Aspe Co. 3i+-3l8 Greenwich street.
near Duane The constant demand made upon them to
supply families wholesale prices has at last made them
omen this new department which is. indeed. long
needed want.
ANY customer can purchase reasonable amount g
groceries provisions. etc. a positive saving OF q
on charge IN OF the city, and buy n the zane
vhols%aie prices sell grocers They always keep
r line OF staple and fanny groceries and wines etc.
also table decaces suitable tor city. country or seesde
use and supply many the largest hotels all over the
country 1854 Cabinet Whiskey - % gallon
Specai attention VIII be given To mail orders ~ 49,.
Tr,hune renders who send Aspen 20 tn11
and addresses will receive by return mail vssy
valuable and Interesting price list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
,,sI, GROW ON DEMOCRATIC POLICY

- n
rx.sneaker Cialusha A. Grow. present Congress
r,,.Iarge from Pennsylvania. who was at the
Victoria Hotel yesterday. said. when asked about
-. praS,den,.s probable action toward the Senate
hu,. "If Mr. Cleveland was anything but Demo-
, ,s would veto the bill. after the letter he sent
y,,,aor but being Democrat and full OF tradi-
,,oro, links he may sign 1t. The Democrats seem
o., want 70 get back to those good old Democratic
.,,.s before the war-back TO the Walker tarin Inc
,,,ron hu was modelled the Walker tarin the
, nos,tive advance the Democrats have made In
49, ,ast thirty years Is In frankness They admit
the ass ,hey are after ultimate free trade They
nov " have admitted II before There rs no such
i ~ tho dictionary OF the Democratic party as
,,,t,,aca lion All the rest OF the world would cali
,N,r Ling crow qualification but they-never
T TS bad a plank In their platform TO repeal the
hey ha bank circulation. but when they got In
tax on Siare ne attention to the promised repeal But
tney "a ad something else. They passed the income
they u.h was not called for by their platform.
TAX, hare they got the Idea Ii not definitely &C
JUS. ,~desd though II looks like clear steal from
KNOW T,o1ssIs, Labor Party For thirty years the
nnsSrocratc party has been shouting Itself hoarse
asans. tax was ever considered respectable since
III ton OF this Government was during the
III liz when the Government had but few ways TO
Ma VA. Money II was pre-eminently war tax. and
,Ss Democratic party, after using the income tax
~ prt II isn't qualification. It's just good Democ-
bu, ~ the year 1894 Any policy the Republicans
don;'t want the Democrats will swallow quicker than
. Ia Organ monkey can take his cap on"
NJ Grow said the health Of the Republican party
IN the state Of Pennsylvania was nrst rate .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

Gentlemen:
have been told by Representative OF the Or
Company that they had brought suit against firm
for infringement OF their patent Az number Of
using Electric Elevator both belted and
direct connected would like to have you give me ~
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-01

Rev. Sam p. Jones delivered in
the presence of IA large and attentive
audience at the Court House last
Tuesday night a lecture abounding
in wit, wisdom, eloquence and
patriotism, which brought fourth
laundering applause from beginning
to end. This great lecturer is
thoroughly equipped for his work,
and did it full justice. 1t was one
of the finest speeches that has ever
been listened to in our parish. The
speaker said "Benton was the big
gest little town he ever lectured in,
and that he never addressed an au
dience before with greater pleasure, =
on account OF SO small a town fur
nishing so large an audience at the
price of admission of 81. The au,
dience was composed of many of
Bossier's best citizens, some coming
from Hughes Spur, Cottage Grove,
Plain Dealing, Midway, Bellevue,
Haughton, Bossier City and Vance
vile, in this parish, aud Rush Point
aud Wild Lncia, Caddo parish. All
seemed to greatly enjoy the intellect
nal feast, aud were " ell pleased witt,
their attendance on this auspicious
occasion.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-01

NONSTABLES SALE.-John III.
" Nattin VS.. Adam Goodwin. In
Justice A. K. Edens' Court, Ward 4,
Bossier parish, La. By virtue of a
writ of fieri facias to me directed by
Hon. A. K. Edens, ]. P, have seized
and will proceed to sell to the last
and highest bidder, for cash, subject
to appraisement, at Adam Goodwin's s
residence, in Bossier parish, La, on
Saturday, November 10, 1894, the
following described property, to-wit:
One SOW and pigs, l wagon, 2 spring
seats, horse collars, 2 pair names, 2
pair traces, 2 COWS and calves, 40
bushels corn, more or less; 2 bales of
cotton, in house, more or less; bales
in field to pick, more or less. Seized
as the property of the defendant,
Adam Goodwin.
G. NJ. MATLOCK, Constable.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-01
Have We Talked in Vain ?

Since March LIST. last we have told
the many readers of several weekly,
daily and Sunday newspapers tina,
this country had to change it's style
OF doing business.
The loose system of credit wonld
nave to give way to the ever pro.
gressIve, bustling silver; which will
be on equality as circulating me.
dium after the next national elec.
ton. Last summer here in Shreve.
port firms that had done business
for years and years closed down on
their customers, who did trading
with them until their hair turned
grey III The service. They did with.
out stylish appeared, as conse.
quence, which to-day they would
have, no doubt, he. n in debt for.
Our presistant well aimed blows
at monster credit, has brought down
this giant, and to-day we stand
almost alone, and also share the
benefit of our work alone as the only
"spot" cash dry good house OF
North Louisiana. Many families
have lived more economically and
happier for reading our talks, and
they have told us so.
Our work has had its effect, our
object has been gained. The people
have learned we are sincere i'm our
work and we feel if our work should
now cease, we will still be remem.
bered.
Yours for "Spot" Cash,
JOE ID. GLASS.
BIG and 31S, Texas Street,
Shreveport, La
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-01
SsgcceSSIOaa Sale.

Succession of Robert L. In District Court
Stinsen, deceased. Bossier Parish, La.
Ry virtue of an order of sale to me directed
~ FROM the Honorable District Court in and
for the Parish of BOssier, La, Iswill, on We'd
nesday, November 2ist, 1894, at the Court
House, In the town of Benton, La within the
legal hours for sale, proceed to sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The undivided three twentieths g 2O) inter
est in and to the northeast quarter of south
west quarter OF section 29, and a like interest
III the northwest quarter of southeast quarter
OF section 30. township 90 North. range 13
West; said interest being 70 acres. Also, lot
No. seven ~. of the Stinson Subdivision of the
town of benton, La, containing Al acres, shown
by act of partition of same, Vol. is, Convey.
ances, Bossier Parish, pages 239, ct seq.
Terms OF Sale-Casb, if the appraisement
or two-thirds thereof be bid, else ON a credit of
II months, accoruing to law.
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff and
eX-officio Auctioneer 3ossier Parish. la.