davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-11-14

Is e 1ia ositge Wgitte a e1arantee by anthor
ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quiekness;
Night Lo.ses Evil Dreams; Lack OF Confidence;
Nervousness; Lassitude; ell Drains; Loss of Power
of the Generatiye Organs in either sex, caused by
overexertion; Youthful Errors or Excessive Use of
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail,
81 box; for s.; with written guarantee to
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, asthma Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued: cd Soc size now 25c.; o.a
81 size, now 50c. GUARANTEES issued only by
For sale by Fritz BucEentin.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-14
Village Directory.
VILLAGE oFFIcERs.

President--G G Thorpe. ,,,.,..
Councillnen-J. Ill. Moves, Il r. WnesleI'
Frank Klein, Matter Muter.
Recorder-A j Erickson.
Assessor-Is S Fenton.
Treasurer-W g Huggins.
Tustices--P S Fentou, W eluier.
Marshat-R. Hennesy.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-14

Irwin Shepard. Winona,
Edward Soaring, Mankato
Josopil Garhart, st. Cloud
Livingston e. Lord, Moorhead
Morris tribune., 1894-11-14

Here the colonel interrupted her with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
WILL GET THEIR INCREASE.
Street, Cleaning Employees Need
Not Wait Until January.
Commissioner Andrews Recedes from
the Position First Taken.

At the meeting of the Board Of Esti-
mate this morning. Commissioner An
drews, OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, presented report In favor OF
granting t. the drivers, hostlers and
sweepers the increase In wages, aver
aging $120 year for each man, as pro-
vided for by the act passed by the last
Legislature. There are about 1900
hostlers, sweepers and drivers and 1t
will take sl64, 1886 a year to pay the extra
compensation, s6l 900 for 750 drivers,
s97, 900 for 1900 sweepers and 1886 for
IS hostlers.
About half Of the sl64.936 will he re-
qured for this year. Corporation Coun-
sci Clark and Comptroller Fitch were
appointed q committee to see how the
money can be raised. 1t will probably be
transferred from unexpended balances
Of other accounts.
After the DILL authorizing the increase
had become a law. Commissioner An
drews claimed the increase could not be
ground that the budget. which did not
provide for the Increase, could not be
opened. and there was no money 10
meet the emergency.
Mayor t'iltOy lOtk tHt Opposite blOuHb
and the matter VAS referred to the Cor
poration Counsel. Nr. Ciark's opinion
took the Mayors view. Hence Commits
sioner Andrews report.
The claim OF John c. O'Brien. OF
Rochester for $4,000, in consequence OF
alleged services rendered by him 10 the
city in connection with the purchase OF
Wards Island from the State, was con-
sidered. MIR, O'Brien was instrumental
In securing the passage of the bill au-
thorizing the purchase, and several
counties were benefited in consequence
by having refunded TO them money eN-
pended In the care of immigrants prop
erly chargsblc to the state.
Every county except New York al
lowed Mr.. O'Brien a percentage on the
money refunded, but, although this
city's share was $1,000 Mr., O'Brien has
got nothing so far.
Street Improvement Commissioner
Haffen asked for 5000 10 pay for the
expenses of inspection of one block Of
pavement. one of the items was for
salary of a field party.
WHAT exclaimed Mayor GilrOy in
establishment, "A field rarty for paving
one block. neve. heard Of such II
thing"
The claim was disalluwed.
Il was decided ~ maze the rate NJ
interest to be paid by the city Iu bonds
~. per cent instead Of per cent, ard
10 make the bonds taxable. The 3 per
cents. were exempt from taxation.
Commissioner Andrews wants To sell
the street sweepings for fertilizer. lie
estimates that the city will make Sj0U1
year by the sale. He Will draw p a
form of contract and submit At to the
IIpa ri on FRIDAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
WITH PADDLE AND FIST.
New York Convicts Disciplined
After the BrOckway Fashion.

tBy Associated Press
ELMIRA. June 27.-The Reformatory
Investigation was, after some delay, re-
stunned this morning before Judge
Learned and Mr.. Deyo, DIR. Flint being
detained by railroad wreck.
Wilfred Jolly was the first witness
called by Judge Gilbert. He is now in
his first grade, and was sentenced from
New York City June 20, 1891, for bur-
glary. Witness said he had been in the
bathroom Ave times. During his first
I Punishment he was struck over the
NhSNd with the paddle and then taken
to Vile solitary and chained up for three
days. During this whipping, witness
said. when. he had fallen to the floor
from its effects, Broadway said: Get
up there you dirty little convict"
Witness said he still had marks on his
side caused by the paddle. He was pun
ished this time for having tobacco in
his possession. The next time he was
taken to the bathroom Brockway let
with his fist. and Brockway hit him
once on the head with the paddle. A
third time he was taken to the bath
room, and on this occasion he got five
blows from the paddle, and Brockway
ruck him once in the face with his
fist.
On cross-eXamnation the witness said
he had been arrested once before, being
sent to Elmira. He claimed that the
first time he was punished he received
twenty-seven blows.
Nicholas Beltz, from New York. was
punished twice. The blows left black
and blue marks, but no permanent in
jury. He said he was struck twenty
blows the first time and ten the second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
STILL ON THE INCOME TAX.
Senate Discusses the Exemption Of
Certain Corporations.

tBy Associated fress
WASHINGTON, June G.-Only elev-
en- Senators were in the chamber when
Vice President Stevenson raped the
Senate to order at 10 o'clock to-day.
Twenty minutes were spent in await
ing the appearance of a quorum.
At 1890 the debate on the Income
Tax provisions of the Tariff bill was
resumed. The pending amendment was
that of Mr., A llison to exempt corpora
lions, companies or associations hav-
ins capital stock OF less than 500, 900.
Mr.. Hill (Dom,, N. " took the floor.
The theory OF this income tax. he said,
$4,000. should not be subject to the tax.
But no such limitations existed as to
corpora tons; He could see no reason
amendments should be adopted that
would give a small corporation the
same exemption granted to individuals.
Mr.. Vest, In reply to Mr., F'!: said
paid upon consumption. 1t il unjust
s snd UNEQUAL; The poor paid Pras,i;
and incomes, in his opinion, should pay
for the protection of the Government.
Mr.. Allison modified his amendment
SO as. to exempt corporations whose
100000. the cost OF insurance, &c, OF
any manufacturing or trading company
to be considered in estimating expens-
es. He finally withdrew his amendment
in favor of one proposed by Mr.. Smith,
amount of any dividend paid to single
stockholders, not IN excess OF $4,000,
should be deducted by the corporation
from, any estimation OF profits upon
which II would otherwise pay the tax,
but the amount of such dividend
should be included In the income OF
the individual, in case the income ex-
ceeded $4,000
An amendment by Mcpherson to ex-
emit dividends of corporations to indi-
vduals, not exceeding 200. was tabled,
~ to "a
Mr.. Hin offered the amendment reduc-
ing the dividends exempt to 81. 600. He
did not support the amendment, ne said
out OF any claim of Justice TO corpora
tons lie cared nothing about corpora =
tons, but he protested against discrimi-
nation against corporate investments
because II was right and just to indi-
yilualS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

High schools, grammar schools. colleges sem
inaries are turning out host Of Young people.
weary with the years work, ANXIOUS for the
long vacation.
Far too many OF them are suffering from ner-
vous troubles In some form other and need
rest-aud more. The summer sun may brown
their faces, but 1t will not sive them new health.
The greatest educator this country has had.
Prof. Edward y. Phelps, NJ. d, LII. D.. of
Dartmouth College, has done II ore for this class
Of young people, and, InGeel, for all sufferers
than any one man or school OF men IN the world.
The ablest physicians to-day ngree with Prof.
Phelps, that the only way to build M sound
bodies, drive out disease and establish brm
health is by feeling all the tissues OF the body.
Prof. Phelps at the time Of lis discovery of
Paine's celery compound WAS a rilliant pro
fessor at the Dartmouth Medical School. In tie
busy Laboratory connected VITA the college he
found a cure for diseases ot the liver, stomach
and kidneys; "a remedy that gives rieniNof iresh.
healthy hlooi 10 flow through thc Weakened or
gRns Of the body 10 replace tho deceased parts
with new and vigorous tissues-Painc's celery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
PROMENADE PLANS.
Engineer Clarke Tells of the Ar
rangements Made.
May Have Elevators to North River
Bridge Approaches.
Expert Engineers VIII Report on
July o.

The promise that there will be two
ample promenades from end to end Of
the great railway bridge that is to span
the Hudson from this city to Union, N.
j., Is hailed with expressions of much
satisfaction.
Chief Engineer Thomas c. Clarke
says:
''These promenades will be at least
ten teet wide, and Will extend from end
TO end of the bridge. There will be con-
Nsnient approaches from the streets at
frequent points on the New York side
all the way from the Central Railway
Station to the great pier bet ween Fifty
ninth and Sixty-nnth streets. Eevat ors
from the street would be desirable and
entirely practicable but that is matter
OF detail not yet decided upon.
we are compelled by law to build our
New YORK pier no further from shore
than the end Of the pier line The Jer-
seJ law permits us to build pier 1,O72
fee from the Jersey shore, The only
sided by the Advisory Board and the
becretary of War Is whether the 300
feet between is sufficiently wide, 1t must
De 1000 feet clear for navigation. The
war Department must decide how much,
II any, more.
Resides the promenades and the four
passenger tracks, there viii be two
tracks for an electrical railway. This
road may reach the streets at one or
number OF points, as desired. to suit the
requirements of rapid transit. But that
Ii also matte. still undecided.
There will he no provision for freight
traffic except express freight. The float
system Is so perfected now that freight
trains may be landed here, there or any
where in New York, and 1t would not be
feasible to provide for freight on this
great bridge.
1.-THE bridge will be about so feet
from the street near the waters edge
and 140 feet over the water. The upper
Moor OF the central station will be SO
feet from the street and reached by ele-
vators. or course these rough plans are
subject to modification to meet the re-
quirements Of the decision of the War
Department
The election of directors by the stock
holders of the New York and New Jer-
Postponed, this time to july 90. at IA
Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

compound, that remarkable remedy that makes
poop well.
ln all chronic diseases . waste takes place Ia
every part OF the body and the function, of the
body arc linpAirel To stop the progress of
disease we must repair the tissues faster than
they waste.
BY securing pe-felt nutrition OF nerves.
brain aud vital organs, Ptine's celery compound
IeriianehtlS cures the most dangerous dis
orGers; neuralgia, rheumatism. sick heaIsche,
3nd lnabi ny 90 sleep In young aud old, yield 10
tAis great remedy.
lisa vel -estao shed fact that the brain, the
nervous system and the CirCn atory system mt, /
hArmonze. Patne's ,e.sry corl round regulate,
ana gives the needed tone TO tie body, and
drives away lanFuor, weakness aud all forms OF
nervous de- llity.
In dy. pep-la it's curative properties soon max
themselNes known by nbseure of the usual
nam after lneals, an increase in appetite. and
stronger powers OF digestion and assiniliat ion,
as eho~h BY lnciehsos Weig ( and Rudad color,
,Palne's celery compound ruriaes tile blood of
al bad huinors and cures the many ailments
nom this familiar cause.
vast propori Ion OF all diseases are prevent
alto. Ialne's celery compound Is universally
rTescrihed nv iical men IN s,op tie provre -
Of dlsorders que to poor blood and ba lly nour-
ished nerves "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

her against the best over here, win less
exnense and perhaps more satisfaction
than his experience last year Afforded
At meeting OF the Yale nine last
night Fred Rustin. who has been on
the team three years as right heln. was
elcted captnin for next year. Rustln -
a member Of the Junior class OF the
Sheffield Scientific School He was cap
tain OF the Phillips-Andover club In IS
before entering Yale.
When the news that Yale had defeat
ed Harvard at baseball reached Gales
Ferry last evening the Yale crews
gathered material and started bonfires
on the bluffs.
New York and Brooklyn Cranks.-
The proposition wos misunderstood, AS
stated in your first letter The state
ment in Mondays issue was correct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
WANTS RECORDS COPIED.
Register Levy Says Certain DOcu-
ments Are MutIIated.

Application was made to Justice Bar
rett, in Supreme Court, Chambers. to-
day. by Register Ferdinand Levy, for
the sanction Of the Court to have GER
tain books and public records connected
with his office copied, Oh the ground
that they have become so mutilated and
obliterated as to be almost useless
Register Levy also asked that Justice
Barrett appoint a reference to deter
mine what books and records shall be
copied.
Justice Barrett refused to grant the
application, on the ground that the law
does not authorize him to order a refer
ence, and that the copying must wait
until some Supreme Court Justice Is free
to make the examination personally.
Among the books which Register
Levy alleged are mutilated are nifty
three books of conveyances, thirteen
mortgage indices, twelve grantors and
twenty-three grantees indices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Matt Byrnes is trying hard to get
on match for Senator Grady with
Rcy Ell Santa Anita. 1t Is doubt
full, however, II Byrnes will get his
wish. The Washington Park Club has
declared positively that 1t will not put
up any money for II match and Trainer
McDaniels does not care about accepting
Byrness challenge. McDanlels says Rey
Ell Santa Anita has cinch on the Sheri-
dan Stakes, which will be run IN a few
days, and he doesn't care about throw
ing away that money to crafty Mr.
Byrnes. Meantime the Realization
Stakes are approaching, and every day
that Senator Grady stays in Chicago les
sens his chances Of winning the rich
prize A hurried trip back to New York
VIII not do the Senator very much good
Key III santa ANITA may come on for
the Realization, and then Byrnes may
get his revenge.
Lamplighter is himself again. He still
keeps his temper, however. and he made
things very lively at the post in the
opening event.
No one can blame NJ. +. Dwyer for not
betting on Don Alonzo, for the big son
OF Long Taw is about as eccentric an
Dryers judgment in backing Roche be
condemned, for Roche, though handi-
capped by bad jockey. looked to have
the race at his mercy; Yet there Is
something amusing in the fact that an
beat his owu horse, especially when his
own Is an ADDED starter.
Garrison says that when he left Chi
cago on sunday Domino was unable to
hn
tomorrow. He left Chicago yesterday.
Billy Donohue puts up poor Jockeys
to get n price," said a spectator after
the Roche race.
Yes and that's about all he gets out
OF It, remarked another
Roche badly crowded Sir Walter
through the last furlong Doggett's face
was white with anger when he dismount-
ed, and he would have given IA few dol
lars to have had Iittleheld back OF a
stable for several minutes.
1.-THE Evening World" named five out
of six winners on Monday ana four of the
six yesterday.
SabIlla Will never he quoted at to |
again when against such lot as yes.
terday.
trania ran much improved race, but
the Leigh contingent did not bet u penny
Oh her
Nick is touched in the pipes, ami the
c. 10 | Quoted against him was laid be
cause "A strong wind Was blowing az!
the stretch.
A Wild ungovcrnable tip WAS circulated
stumbled At the second Jump and Cahl
rode MIN very carefully after that
Rover will do much better in his neA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
TO RUN 12O MILES AN HOUR.
An Electric Road Between New
York and Warrington.
nm AssOclnted Fress.l

WASHINGTON, June "a project
for an electric railroad between Wash
lngton and New York City has been
brought before Congress. In a bill for
the incorporation of the National Rap
id Transit Railway Company.
FIX Representative Hemphill, of
South Carolina, and Washington
capitalists are interested In the road
They claim that the limits OF speed
by steam locollotion have been reached,
while by electricity speed OF l2O miles
an hour Is practicable.
Only one-third of the land necessary
for the right Of way for steam read
viii be required and they think the
mails will soon be carried by cleo
tTiC!ty,