davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

many women's stories of sorrow and joy.
 Letters by the thousands, together with great books of record, containing the im- portant points of advice and treatment in special cases, were all about them.
 The elder woman turned over the leaves and read:-
 "I was sorcly afflicted with chronic innamma ton of the womb ... ] am now we'll"
 Turning over another page she read:- ' "They said was cousumplive, and sent me away '. But you opened my eyes to the truth, and through you am well"
 Another page and:-
 e. Your remedy came to me with hope, then the truth dawned upon me. You saved my life, and bless you continually"
 Then the book was closed and placed in the hands of the younger woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

The United States Investor takes a strong position in opposing the repre- hensible practice of New England towns in offering locations free of rent or taxes, or both, to attract manufactur- ing establishments their way. "The booming of towns in this way" it says, "Eas been carried to dangerous point in New England, fictitious values being imparted to real estate. and general condition of unhealthiness to business as whole"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

The elder woman was Lydia E. Pink ham. The younger was her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Pinkham, the one woman fully equipped to carry out the require ments of this noble legacy, not only by natural endowments, but from her knowl- edge through constant study and years of experience in assisting her mother in her voluminous correspondence and personal treatment of woman's diseases.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound will redeem women from the fear full consequences of all diseases of the womb. All drnggi ,ts have 1t for you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

It Is announced that MT. Slush has just arrived in Detroit from the Rainy Lake region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Notice.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re- tected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publioa- ion, but as a guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

"Tbeseare the records of my victoriesoverthe peculiardiseases of women. They give the history of each case, and how 1t was treated.
 "Iam growing old. Some day l must give up the effort, and l bequeath to you my life work for the physi. cal salvation of women. Carry it forward that all may be cured"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
FASHION NOTES.
The Door Wide Open for Economy.
B.

The Door Wide Open for Economy.
 Despite the gorgeousness of this win- ter's fashionable women, their attire presents many opportunities for exer- cising economy. The chance that lies in the fancy bodice and contrasting skirt comes foremost. and the vogue of draping silken stuff with chiffon. net or lace comes close after as an econ cmical trick. Dingy silk or brocade gains freshness and beauty of effect when draped with contrasting shade of net or chiffon. Old material may also be covered with guipure laid on flat and seamless. and shiny, worn or stretched seams may be covered with straps, or traced with beading, lace or gimp. Bands of folded velvet may appear at the wrists of shabby gowns. and the collarette to match gives fresh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

It is said that Milford Woodruff, president of the Mormon church, has for years cultivated a farm of forty acres with no other labor than that of his own hands and those of his family His wife and daughters raise chickens, preserve fruit and run a dairy, while his sons raise hogs and calves and do general farm work. Except tea, coffee, sugar and groceries the farm has pro- duced nearly everything the family has needed to live on,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
4 NOBLE GIFT PLACED IN A DAUGHTERS HANDS In Order Tint . Life's Work May Be
 Perpetuated.

and her name was known throughout theclyllizedw
 Before her was n younger woman, and they were seated in the great |" record room," where were stored
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

Seventeenwills, each representing above $2.50O,oOO. have been offered for probate so far this year in England, being the largest number in seven years. The third Duke of Sutherland left the largest estate, six and third million dollars, and four others were of more than five millions each. Of the seven- teen fortunes. five were left by brew CTS, one by wine merchant, three by bankers, one each by a colliery owner, a thread manufacturer (Clark of Pais- ley), silk mercer (Marshall of Mar shall and Snelgrove), an iron merchant (the Earl of Bective), cotton spinner, 8 dyer and merchant. The late Lord Tweedmouth appears as brewer. To- gether their sworn value was over sixty-six million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

Four miners arrived in Tacoma from Alaska last week, bringing each $1OO,- 900 in gold dust, which they said was the result of two seasons work in the Yukon country. They said that all the old-timers, who have been long on the ground and have mastered it's peculiari- ties, lhave struck it rich during the last season. There is good evidence of this in the fact that a steamer called at Tacoma a few days ago, en route to San Francisco from Alaska, having aboard about $2OO,0O0 in gold dust, which her officers said was a usual load this season. Some big nuggets, averaging twenty or thirty ounces, have been found. But the mining is exceedingly difficult. About 800 miners will winter in the Yukon district this year. The influx of miners has. been 50 great that there is likely to be a great scarcity of provisions before spring. A big rush to the region is looked for next year because the plac- CTS have banned out 50 we'll.
 Among the Lincoln relics sold in Phil adelphia last week was an autograph letter written by Lincoln, October 8, tS53. to N Rrayman. president of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

A bill prepared by the attorney gen. eral of the Province of Quebec has been introduced in the legislature defining the rights of newspapers in libel suits A person bringing suit for libel shall give security for costs. A newspaper shall have five days notice of the com- mencement of a suit, giving time to make and print satisfactory apology. No verdict shall be rendered in any suit for more than actual damages, in accordance with the proof. Where more than one newspaper is sued for the same libel one judgment only shall be given in all the suits, which shall be shared by the various defendant newspapers. This is far in advance of legislation in the United States for the protection of the press from speculators tn libel suits, and as it is government bill it is sure to become a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
PLAYS ACTED BY DRAMATIC STUDENTS

The students OF the American Academy OF tns
Dramatic Arts gave performance o. three one
act plays at the Beverley Lyceum yesterday after
noon. The first was The Open Gate" which was
time ago made familiar at the Lyceum
Theatre. 1t was played by Miss Christine Pax
ton. Miss Mabel Washburn Charles a. Goethe,
and W. Gage Bennett \ farce by David pwkn'
Wells called The Morning After" followed ms tns
The actors in 1t were J. Brandon lyman, M,ss
Kenyon and Arthur r. Foster. Miss Clossers ac.
ing especially clever. and Miss Kenyon Ne
also good. The programme ended with ~
Misses" by W. &. Bellows. IL captally ac.ss
throughout. by Harvey IL. Dana Worldly Muss ~,
Miss Nora Mack and Miss Emily j. Wakeman. III,
Danas performance was quite the most enJoyau,.,
portion OF the afternoons entertainment. ms 60
ofh herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
4 STRIKING CONTR1ST.

The two great speaking nations have
each 10 contend with a deficit The deficit dis
closed by Sir William Ilarcourt in his speech
10 thp British House Of Commons Is S22,jlO,OOO,
while the United States deficit in nine and
half months Of the present fiscal year has been
Sts3 900 OOO which Is ut the rate or SSO0oooOo
for the year. The Democratic Administration
borrowed $4,000. 900 in February 10 cover part
Of the deficit and is now urging with desperate
energy n bill to cut off S1G,OOO,00O Of the pres
cnt revenue increasing the deficit 10 be made
mn by other taxes The British Government
announces amid cheers that II does not propose
to borrow. but will add something TO existing
taxes
The American deficit is mainly caused by the
act Of the Government The official report for
the month of March shows Il decrease or SlS.-
223 $40 in the dutiable imports in that one
month"; or 4G per cent, which is indeed an aston
jshing change. In nine months ending with
March the ,luniablc imports were S2OSJ}I3 500
against S}21 .19l ia for the same months of the
previous yc:r-a decrease Of 30 per cent. II Is
Obvious that much Of this remarkable decrease
is due TO the proposal and determined effort
Of The Government 10 cut Off a great part OF the
duiies by which American Industries are now
shielded against foreign competition. With
proposal that the income OF that nature shall
be reduced by the pending bill from Sl9SOOO,
600 last year t. less than Sl22,O0O,WO. il is
natural that imports Of dulablc articles are
deferred rs much as possible. The decrease in
.imports of articles free Of duty during the nine
months has been only S4JOOO,00O, or II per
cent and in March the decrease was only
81 4j3 900. or about > per cent The contrast
shows convincngy that the great loss Of rcve
nue. Is mainly due To the warfare Of the Gov
eminent against the present system OF taxation
Having thus caused an enormous deficit. the
American Government proposes nearly 10
double ii by throwing away duties which have
been tested, so that their natural outcome is
definitely known. and then 10 make up the
doubled deficiency by imposing new taxes the
outcome Of which cannot De definitely estimated
The plan is To raise Sil .JOO.OW by duties on
sugar. $}O.OOO,OOO more by new income tax
$4,000 600 more by additional taxes on spirits
and SI0O0O0O more by II new tax on playing
cards Whether these taxes would yield S95-
100000, in the condition Of business which the
removal Of protective duties would cnusc, or
many millions less. no man really can calculate
The British plan Is very different. 1t Is there
proposed 10 leave undsturbcd the great body
OF existing taxes, that the Industries and
commerce Of the people will be disturbed a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Admral Meo's fleet Of five vessels
are at Buenos Ayres the Argentine authorities
will turn them over TO the Brazilian Minister
there - The French Government propose
economies which it is believed will wipe out
the budget deficit of So 900 francs and leave
surplus of 514, 900 francs. - Lord Kimberleys
amendments to the Behring Sea bill were ac-
cepted and the bill passed its final reading in
the House Of Lords; the House Of Commons APP
proved the amendments
Congress s.-Both branches in session. -= The
Senate: Mr. Smith. Of New-Jersey delivered
a speech agaist the income tax feature Of the
Tariff bill. 49, The House: The new rule TO
count a quorum was adopted, and the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation bill considered.
Domestic-At a caucus of Republican Assem-
blymen held at Albany these bills were made
PARTY measures: The Lexow Police bill, the bill
placing the Sheriff on a salary Of $4,000, and the
bill empowering Mayors of New-York 10 remove
heads Of departments; the Senate passed the
Non-Partisan Election Inspectors bill and the
Sheffield Blanket Ballot bill. - Coxey's army
proceeded in canal-boats from Cumberland Nd.
- Henry S. Ives died near Asheville y. c.
- The strikers remain in control Of a large
extent of the Great Northern Railroad - 1t
is expected that 900 miners Will quit work
on saturday. In eX-AllOTNey-beneTdl MILE
ers Office at indianapolis. w. NJ. COPELAND shot
his brother-in-law, w H. Bruning Of New-York;
he also accidentally wounded his own lawyer.
City and Suburban.-The bark Duleep Singh
came in with a mutinous crew and a man in
irons charged with murder. - The funeral
Of General Henry w. slocum took place in
Brooklyn The New-York Chassis Of the
Reformed Church recommended the restriction
OF the powers of the Synod. - Police Captain
Oconnor and three of his put on
trial. - Deputy Coroner w A. Conway died.
- The New-York and Brooklyn baseball
teams played their last practice games. -
Stocks less active, but the business was much
better distributed; Chicago Gas remained leader,
and after early decline finally gained l per
cent; st. Paul was depressed, and generally the
railway list closed heavy at fractional declines;
money easy and foreign exchange firm
The Northumberland for to-day: Clear fol-
lowed by cloudy weather in the evening; slightly
cooler. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. Al de-
grees highest, Co. average. SIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

sary and unScemy intrusion of Mr. ton upon
the scene last week That Mr. Coli may prove
TO be exceedingly useful when the committee
after the adjournment of the legislature re-
sumcs its investigation and takes UP new SUD
icctS of inquiry is confidently anticipated. Inc
committee however. should never again make
the mistake which il has already made more
than once 10 its own discrcdit. of permitting us
functions to be uSurprd and IFS actions con-
trollcd by an cmployc
We do not wish to PREJUDICE Mr. con or any
other person connected with this inquiry: but
inasmuch as Mr. Golf by the conditions which
ne sought TO impose upon the committee ana
by his performance last week has shown that
he has an erroneous conception OF the lnvesti-
CATION and Of his own place in II. II is not I'M
lust 10 him 10 remind the committee OF me
errors which he has already been instrumental
in causing II 10 commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
AmnSenfUts


AHBEY'C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ACADEMY or MUSIC-2-S:15-The Gil Left behind
Me.
AMERICAN THEATRE S:l5-Wang
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 and "a Bowery-10 n. m 10
10 y. m.-Conccrt and Vaudeville
RIJOU TIIEATRI,-2-S:l3-The Sleep-Walkor
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Utopia. Limited
CASINOS l5-G rofe- Girofa.
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE music HAI1-slo-Hish-
class Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS TIIEATRE-c-S15-The Paymaster.
DAI.Y'S TIIEATRE-2-s:l5-Shore Acres.
EDEN MUSEE-ll a. m. 10 IL y. m-World In wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S 15-Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Margaret Fleming
GARDEN TTEATRE-2-S:l5-1492
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5-A Country Sport
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Candidates.
HIBER'S l4TH-ST. Observation-Disclosures.
IRVING PLACE TIEATRE-S:1j-The Nest OF Match
makers.
ROSTER & BIAIS-S-Vaudevile.
LYCEUM THEATRES: 30-The Amazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Circus.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Renng-
Annual Exhibition
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOuSE-s-Aida.
PALMER's THEATRE-S:l5-The Butterflies
PROCTOR'S THEATRE TO 1880 p. m.-Vaudevile
STANDARD THEATRE s:30-Charleys Aunt
STAR THEATRES :15-Rp Van Wrinkle.
TONY PASTORS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
14TH STREET TIIEATRE-2s-The Rising Generation
;sS3 FOURTH-AVE.--o a. m. to 4:30 p. m-The Tiffany
hapc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MORE TINE AND MORE POUER

1t Is a satisfaction to learn that the resolution
extending the time and powers Of the Senate
Investigating Committee was passed yesterday
The committee is now authorized 10 sit through
out the year. and TO investigate not only the
Police Department of this city, but the Excise
Department, the Board Of Charities and Cor
rectOn and the police courts The addition Of
the police courts TO the scheme Of inquiry is
very cOmmendable, but we regret that the Sen
ate did not also add the Dock Department.
which, according to common belief needs to be
thoroughly scrutniZcd. What objection the
Dock Commissioners or any of the public au-
thorites can have to an investigation Of that
department, If. as they say, II public exposure
of all its doings would rebound 10 their credit
we cannot imagine. 1t is to be regretted that
the resolution which was passed yesterday
though greatly strengthened by the inclusion
Of the police courts, was not made still more
comprehensive, and we hope that while there
is yet time the field of the committee may be
enlarged to take in the docks
The passage Of the resolution is also crafty
ing as an indication Of confidence in the com
mttee and Of a harmonious purpose Oh the part
OF the ma jority controlling II. As The Tribune
has repeatedly said. this committee has disap-
pointed public expectation several times since
its appointment. Nevertheless, ii has already
accomplished a great amount Of good by de
monstrating beyond the possibility Of doubt the
deliberate and wanton completely Of the police
in election crimes. Under the skilfu direction
OF Mr.. Sutherland, who, as counsel for the com
mittee. has shown not only great professional
skill but n close familiarity with the workings
Of our municipal government. evidence Of I'M
unavoidable character and overwhelming in
volume has been produced. There is every rca-
son to believe that Mr.. Sutherland would have
continued this line Of inquiry firmly, sagaciousy
and TO the great advantage Of the community
had his examination Of President Martin not
been interrupted and his examination OF Com
missioner Sheehan postponed by the unneces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

,ittIc rs uossiblc. and TO add To the eXisthS
taxes on income one penny in the po'iho' VI
ohout 4 quarter of one per cent. II cents per
col,on ON sririts and T. cents per barreI OH
hocr The addition TO existing ana wclEtrlru
t,vcs with no other disturbance in the colll
tions of the people may be expected To ylelo
, definitely calculablp increase Of revenue.
Tho British income tax eXcmpts only incomes
Of $40 yearly The American Government pro-
n,sos tn oxcmpt incomes less than $1,000 year
l., unIess tbn income he derived from interest
tn or salaries paid by corporations. but cX-
torde IN rho smallest income If the taxpayer II
.,lilty Of holding shares in MANUFACTURERS
.,,snor,ipg mining insurance or other cor
norotiou. or receives payment for services from
i.,,,h oornorotion The abSurdity and the out
roccous Injustice of the American schem" up
near in a strong light when contrasted win the
British method. The present British fax Is sup
no.od to Weld about SS.7JO,0OO for each penny
in rho mound. amounts to about per cent ara
will be increased to about 81. per cent, Dut Tue
nffcrt Of the new plan by which diminishing
ob,temcnts are allowed on incomes mp To H-''oo
voorIv cannot he conveniently calculated. me
American Government proposes 10 S'ah' ''
sovcncy on the collection the first year OF an
income or S.GOJVbV ny '''N "''''''
been tried for nearly thirty years ana WAS uh-
sprakably odous when tried
The British Government puts Il hl@h'r IAN WI
bccr. but here similar tax is rejected because
If would offend some persons Of local influence
Tho additional tax which the American ''oVerH-
mcnt proposes on whiskcy would be laTg'i| Ioi
the benefit Of n whislicy monopoly III least 'l'
first wear but no such obstacle exists 10 INC
rcoliying Of the full tax by the British
Government The contrast is. on the
whole. not crcditablc to or Government
II has created an enormous dcilcll' Whlo
thc British Government has not. II prop"S'"
to prostratc industries by revolutionary 'h"hE'N
in duties which affect all man,lfactur" anu puo'-
ness but the British Government does MOI. II
rronosos now faxes In the last degree blundrr-
ing and unjust. and Of unknown result "hlle
thc British Government adds littlc 10 taxes
with which the people are familiar ana 'h'
affect Of which can he accurately calculated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
PERSONAL.

The Rev. r. H. Wellesley Wesley. who has just
been appointed tutor TO the young Duke OF Albany
Queen Nctoria's grandson. Is vicar OF Hatchford
surrey and Is said 10 be neal descendant or John
Wesley.
Princess Stephanie of Austria widow OF Arch
duke Rudolph. heir to the Austro- Hungarian throne
who met tragic death In the Castle of Meyerling
few years ago has written novel, which has
been received with considerable favor by the arls
tocrac circles OF Vienna This is the second seri-
Gus attempt OF the Princess in literature. al
though she is the author OF many short. mainly
descriptive articles. and has taken active part
In the publication OF the book. "Austro- Hungary In
Word and Picture" in which her husband was SO
much interested. The Princess is not more than
twenty-seyen years old and Is the second daughter
Of the King or Belgium. IL has been reported
again but the reports have failed OF realization
She Is a handsome woman and the mother OF
pretty child.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Dawes will celebrate their
golden wedding in May
The oldest veteran OF the Civil War Is said to
be Rudolph Keller, who was born December l. 1903
and enlisted at Pittsburg, August l. 1861
Colonel Richard w. Thompson. an Indiana pioneer.
elghty-fve years OF age. has seen every American
President except Washington.
At the dinner be given by the Union League OF
Philadelphia. on General Grants birthday April
q. the following persons will respond to toasts:
THE Presldent-Grant President" General
Charles f. Henderson. OF Nebraska Personal
Recolectlons Of Grant," General Horace Porter;
The Army-0rant from Cadet to General" General
Schofed or General 3Ickes; The Navy-Grants
Efficient Ally In All His Campaigns" Rear Admiral
GneTordi Grant at Appomattox. General John B.
'tofton. OF teorgn; Grant Author
Clair McKelway, Brooklyn Eagle"
Francis Murphy. the temperance reformer an
pears TO be as popular and effective as ever He
Is now conducting most successful series Of tenn.
ley Temple. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
STEINTTZ TOO I'LL TO PLAY

THE CHESS CHAMPION CAN POSTPONE oNLa
ONE MORE GAME.
Philadelphia. April l7.-S;eintz did not feel well
to-day and therefore sent word TO Lasker that
he would not play. The tenth game will there
fore be played on Thursday The champion has
thus exercised the right OF postponing a game Tor
the second time and he according 10 the articles
OF the match. can only do so once more. II Is
evident that he Is Ill., After having postponed three
games, a player must play according 10 the SEIZED
ule whether sick or well forfeit the game to
his opponent.
The printers OF THE Sun and THE Times
played the first round of their chess tournament al
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday. The Sun
team winning by three games TO two Appended
is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

The revolt against Tammany abuses which
now RACES In this city Ia more extensive ana
formidable than 1t has oeen AT any time since
the days Of Tweed. A prominent member OF
Tammany Hall remarked the other day: The
articles In the papers. and the many attacks
on Tammany in books, magazines. journals of
all sorts weekly and dairy, and In published
memorials addresses and speeches. are having
A great effect | make Il a point to talk with
many young men az 10 their political leanngs
and preferences. 1 find among nearly all OF
them a marked hostility 10 Tammany Hall. |
am sorry to see IL. as | am loyal and devoted
member Of Tammany myself. But must admit
that Tammany is growing weaker every day
and It has no able and effective defender among
the New-York newspapers. Nearly all the papers
are continually denouncing 1t. and these daily
expressions OF censure and condemnation nat
uraly influence public opinion. The opposition
to Tammany is growing stronger all the time
and we shall have tremendous task. and
fear hopeless one, In trying to defeat our oppo-
nents at the November election" This is as it
should be.