davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
OLD PEOPLE OF 30.
THE STREETS OF NETWORK SHOW TOO MAN,
EXAMPLES THESE DAYS

EXAMPLES THESE DAYS
Young folks rnust have strength. above every.
thing.
This good old-fashioned belief is taking firm
hold.
II Is no longer fashionable even for dudes.
and "swells'' to be pale, thin. sickly Among
Young ladies' too the languor and nervous tImid.
NV az one time thought Interesting has given
place TO a desire for rudy cheeks. strength Of
body. a firm, transparent skin. and clear, WELL
opened eyes
Young men and young women in New-York
ara taking Paine's celery compound.
Parents recommend It from long experience:
phvslcians prescribe IL where pYrer blood ana
stronger nerves are urgently needed.
Growing girls. colorIess. bloodess. nervous,
thin, find a quick gain IN weight, uearDess OF
skin, and strength
Tired weak sckly women. who look Ike nos.
pltal phantoms, get rid Of distressing nervous.
meas neuralgia rheumatism and tagged our,
feelings by taking this marvellous blood ana
nerve remedy IN the carly summer
Dyspeptcs should now take courage The
achievements OF modern medical science have
placed new and wonderful resources in the hands
OF medicine and replaced the necessity FOR drugs
Palnes celery compound makes pure. sturdy
blood that reaches every tiny muscle and nerve.
fibre In the b1dy, and builds up strong healthy
tissues and drives out diseases from heart, liver
kidneys and stomach.
tired women get strength from Paines celer,
compound.
business men, brain workers. and constant IN
door dwellers secure increased appetite and
more complete digestion and assimilation from
this great strengthener and invig5rator
paine's celery compound means return 10
sound health. Ming ont Of the min body with
firm flesh, bright eyes. red pure blood. and quiet,
healthy nerves t. Thousands Of anxious sickly
men and women. Tho are plainly losing strength
and hope every day
Palne's celery compound cures diseases Of the
nerves and blood and the worst disorders Of tho
liver kidneys. and stomach whore everything
eise fails I'aine's Celery compound Is % the
sick better than a vacation In June-and both
are good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
MRS. HALLIDIY ~ DANNFMORI

Plattsburg. y. " June 29.-Mrs. Lizzie Halliday.
the Sullivan County murderess. received at
Dannemora Prison this morning. being the first
woman ever confined within that Institution. she
was accompanied by Sheriff Beecher and hts dep
uty and Miss Osborne, matron from the Insane
was uneventful. the prisoner merely mutter!hs
and crossing her hands. AZ the prison she was ia
ceiVcd any ordinary prisoner. except that .hs
new prison matrons. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert ana
Mrs. John Breust. from the Ogdensburg state Hos
pltal. took charge OF her. She did not answer Wv
usual questions The sheriff volunteered the IN
formation Az to age occupation. etc. After Mrs
Halliday was bathed and her clothing change
she was taken to the condemned cell where Inv
matrons will watch her and care for her wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
FILIBUSTERING IN THE HOUSE

FIL1BUSTERING IN THE HOUSE.
tom" WATSON DEFEATED IN HIS CONTEST FOR
A SEAT.
Washington. June 29.-Qute UNEXPECTEDLY today
a contested election case was preclpatel upon the
attention of the House. and before the regular
recess until the evening session taken Thomas b.
Watson. OF Georgia, the wel-known Popullst menu
Der OF the Lid Congress. was declared not 10 have
been elected to the Lilo Congress from the Nth
District OF that State. and J. c. c. Black was con-
hrmed In his title to the seat. The was called
I'D by Mr. Pence pop, Cob, who said that he did
50 for the purpose OF asking unanimous consent
that when the case was considered Mr.. Watson
might be heard for an hour In his own behalf
lie then moved that the case be postponed until
Monday afternoon at o'clock At first the Demo-
Gratis were inclined to vote against consideration
OF the case at all to-day but acting under the
advice OF Speaker Crisp. they united with the Re
publicans AMI voted to proceed with It's conslde
lion. Failing in his effort 10 secure the desired
postponement Mr. Pence began nbuserlng. IN
which he was aided by the Republicans generally
and the Popullsts This had the effect OF inpeling
the Committee Rules to bring In an order Tor
an immediate vote on the resolutions Of the Com
mlttee on Elections. After all the parliamentary
expellents for delay permissible under the rules
had been exhausted the order was adopted, and the
resolutions Of the committee were agreed to as
stated 49, -.,.-
Senate bc was passed TO relieve the surctes
of Dennis Murphy. paymaster IN the army y, al
ply was merely technical. but the passage OF the
bill was essential TO the closing mp Of the estate
OF the father OF Senator Faulkner, OF West Nlr-
Rinia who was on Murphys bond. \ Senate bill
was also passed transferring to the state OF North
ton of Fort Totten Military Reservation IN that
State. ~,
FOR the printing OF 10000 copies of the report OF
the Secretary of Agriculture for me year Isyi'
The usual FRIDAY recsI We f ne consderatIon o;
private pension and relief bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
RETALIATION NOT THREATENED.


THE STATE DEPARTMENT HAS NO KNOWLEDGE
OF SUCH ACTION by FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
Washington June 29-The President to-day sent
10 the Senate a communication from Secretary
Gresham replying 10 Senator Hoar's resolution or
rune q calling for Information as to possible re-
taliation by foreign governments on account OF
the proposed duty sugar especially as TO the
probable exclusion OF American agricultural prod
ucts from Germany and Guatemala, and also re-
oucsting the President TO furnish any information
received by the State Department regarding the
measure pending in the Cortes Of Spain retaliaiing
upon the United States for the proposed abroga-
ton Of the reciprocity clause Of the Mckinley act
Secretary Gresham's letter declares that no rep
rosentatlons written oral. have been made TO
tho Department Of State by or on behalf or any
foreign government, and In particular by Germany
or Guatemala touching any proposed acton .ook-
ING ia the exclusion OF agricultural products or me
inItel Statcs by way Of retaliation for the proposed
imposition by the United states OF duty upon
sugar. -
Nr Gresham adds that bill was introduced In
tho Spanlsh COrtcs on June providing Tor iran
sl,orv duty Of a per cent upon all American prod
uc,s now free In the Antilles under schedule or
the reciprocty arrangement. and for increasing ny
81 rer cent the duties on articles now ENJOYING re-
dt,ceJ rates under Schedule y. such change 70
take effect on July 90 The Department. Is not ad-
yiseI that this measure has become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
AboMm0xs
"rHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

EACY GENUINE BOTTLE
BEdR.S TWO YEL l. q W
LABELS, ONE Pictorial. THE
OTHER, ROUND THE NECK,
WITH "APOLLINA KS
ACROSS Il RED TRIANGLE.
TIE CORK IS BRANDED " 1IfE
dPOLLINARIS COMPAVY.
LIMITED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

Monday IN order to give time for the printing o,
the bill and amendments. Mt Harris pro.es ,oa
waiting anxlously to know what was going 10 De
done with tho. Tariff bill. He would not Gonsr''
TO It's going over n single day or a singie nour',
Mr. Henderson then moved that the senate AZ
journ until Monday at 10 a. m. On that Hotioh
Mr. Harris demanded the yeas and nays. ana, al
though It had appeared few minutes before tn hS
chamber to have a holiday tomorrow. the Den mo-
cratic Senators. with the exception OF Messrs mn
and Mills voted In the negative ana the Houoh
was lost--yeas Is; nays. 81.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of executive business, and an agreement was
reached TO adjourn until Monday at 10 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
MOL0yEY AND THE GAS TRUST

Chicago. june 29.-In Judge Wndes court tn's
morning Attorney General Moloney presented
draft " the decree asked for against mo "a'
Trust which has been consented TO by the eo'
panies. II prohibits any unlawful coinhinatloh ~.
the part OF the sev corporations compcsihs w
trust all OF which promise 10 dissolve the Ia LA
hlnation Judge Windc. however was not Ger az
that the decree fully protected the rshts OF IN
people. and decided TO hear oral argument "PV'
TINT pOint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
NEW TIME TABLE TO THE sEAsHoRE

The summer time table q the Central Railroad OF
Now-Jersey win take effect Sunday, July l.
Bonts Of the sandy Hook route WIN leave New
t:56 $50 p m sundays, ., II a. m; ]. D. m
Trains o. the All RAJ! Route viii leave New
York. foot Libcrty-s North River. at i:s0 Sis.
1000 II 30 A. q 20 Saturdays oniy) 1850 2l5 $780,
4. 49, $3.50. SI5 D. m. Sundays sl5 a. IN. 1880
Z. IN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
rnRowy FROM nrGcY AND INJURED

While Mrs George sohm ana Miss Mary su0nn.
~ Tompkinsvi,le 3 l., were out driving yes'e'o',
afternoon. the horse became frightened In N'h,"o"
Turnpike and ran away The buggy was ov'r''M Miss
and the two occupants were thrown out, ,ary
Strnhm was removed 10 the = X. Smitn lhnt"'a IA
Il was learned that her LEFT arm wSs We. rsehm was
She had received interna, injuries NtS. 90 home
az, serlouslv hurt She was removed 10 heF n0'''
and attended by Dr. Theodore Waiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.

Washington Juno 29-The President today sent
t. the Senate the following nominations: Lieu
tenant Colonel Francis l.. Town, deputy surgeon
general. 10 be colonel and assistant surgeon gen
crnl; Major Joseph r. Gibson, surgeon, to be neu-
colonel and deputy surgeon-general; captain
surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
ANOTHER STEEL COMPANY ACCUSED.
OFFICIALS OF THE PENN WORKS CHARGED WITH
Drtp AIDING THE GOVERNMENT

DEFRAUDING THE GOVERNMENT
Philadelphia. June 29-Mortmer H. Buckley,
president OF the Penn Steel Casting and Machine
Company CT Chester; Frederick Bait. manager Of
the same company. and James T. Andersoi its
foreman, had hearing before United States
Commissioner Bell to-day They charged with
conspiracy 10 defraud the Government by substi
tutng old castings which had proved defective as
fresh ones after crasing the Oil stamp marks. and
with making a stamp in imitation OF the inspectors
stamp, and giving 10 the specimen sent to Wash
ington an additional treatment after the inspector
had stamped IT. 80 that this specimen would repre-
sent n better quality than those which are tested
by the United States.
Lieutenant w Irving Chambers. OF the Navy,
testified that he assigned an inspector OF
ordnance, ana part of his duties was 10 in
spect the castings made by the Penn Company for
the Government. The company had a contract
to make parts used in mounting guns on United
states vessels lie said that OF each casting there
was left small excess OF material when was
fore it broken from the casting II was stamped
with an anchor. ION May H., he said Il stamped
coupon on the end with the anchor stamp.
Previous to this had, At the Mdyale Steel Works,
ground off a ring which on the upper part Of
cnupon With this mutiiatcd anchor stamp, the
coupon turned over 10 the fenn steer COM
panv TO be turned About half an hour later, when
IL again came into my possession, II was quite
hot and bore a clear Impression OF an ancnor, not
tho one | put on half an hour before. This bar
failed TO come M to the requirements on elonga-
tion and then took piece Of steel from the
lie rod for testing purposes. and marked on 1t two
anchors measuring accurately tho distance be
tween them VIE MS P,ce Of s'@G was re- E@
tweerf the anchors had increased 10y quarter Of
al iiemtenant John H. Gibbons. stationed at the
Washington Navy Ward. testified that In a lot OF
castings received there from the Penn steel Com,
bad bean previously rejected were again sent TO
Washington with new numbers, and with the old
hT The hearinS viii be continued on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

II 7VitHu "HII I1N",' - W
pooiiiitlcfellow had no peace
night or doy. Then 1t started
on the other check and chin,
until all were raw a. "a picro
VI bcefstcak, like a burn
where yoa wOnld rub OF tho
ska, and bloody water oo2cd
ont constantly. His suffer
.n2s were terrible ] know, al
though hc Uas but six months
oil aud could not tell how no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
CHAPMAN AND MCARrNEy INDICTED.

Washington. June 29-The Grand Jury this after
roon brought into court indictments against Elver-
TON r. Chapman. Of New-York. and John W. Mac
carney. Of this city. two Of the Witnesses who re-
Trust investigating Committee. Charles j. Bell. OF
no American Security and Trust Company, fur
nj.hed Lor Tor Mr. MacCartney In the sum OF soOo.
Wr chairman is now In NewYo-k. The District
Attorney intends 20 have the defen1unts plead to
tho Indictments on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

OF tho medicine abe was souudy cured
Yours truly, Rev. T. II. STlMPS0N.
For women suffering from any chronic
"fenalo complaint or weakness for women
who nrc rundown or oYcrworked at tho
change from girlhood to Womanhood; and,
later, az the critical "change Of life
Favoritc Prescription Is u medicine that
safely and certainly builds up, Strengthens,
regulates, and cureA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

w CIV III ~ w fttf NV
had been an invalid. Re-
coming convinced that
II was her only hope,
we bought six bottles OF
DR.. picrcc's FnvOr.tc
Prescription md " Gold
en- Medical Discovery"
TO the surprisc OF the
community and the Joy
OF myself and family. In
one week my wife Gem
mcucch 70 improve, and
long before she had
taken tho last bottle she
was nhlc 10 do her own
work she had not been
able 10 do II before FOR
seven YEARS., and when
shc Ind taken ~ last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

e r. Chapman OF the banking house OF Moore
G. Schcy was seen yesterday by n Tribune re-
porter Immediately after word was received In this
city Of his Indictment He said that ne supposed
an officer would arrive IN the evening to arrest him.
md tina. he would secure bail at once. II intend
10 fight the case" said Mr.. Chapman, using every
legal method possible 10 show mat ! did no wrong
in refusing to answer the questions OF the senate
Committee" CT,
John ". MacCartney Is member or the Stock
Exchange here but he lives In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
fac Like 4 BURN
Bloody Water Oozod Out Constantly.
No Peace Day or Night. Doctors
Failed. Cured By Cuticura.

'Iychilt's disease. which was the worst kind
of Eczema started ON olro check like ringworin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
REED r. BARTON,
STLVERSHITES.
EVERYTHING DESIRABLE III sILvERwARB
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
81 Union Square.
SH1KE-UP IN THE NAVY.
MANY. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN COM.
MANDS.

NEW CAPTAINS FOR TIE THREE BIGGEST sHIN
IN ACTIVE DUTY-ADMlRALs WALKER AND
sKERRETT TO BE RELIEvED-PRoMo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

so1 throughout the world. Price. CuTIcunA,
zoe Soar. Do; nrsnrvraf. ~. Pof1EE bnuu
AND Cnrs. CcnP. ,oic riop.ir'or' lios'on.
kD." How 10 Cnro skln DIscascs," n.aLcGffoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

certain that the conscienCe-smitten effort OF the
Finance Committee at reparatiOn to an injured
and indignant public sentiment will ever go
further than talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
CUT!CuRh WORKS WONDERS

And have effected the most wonderful cures ~
tor:nrng and a,hsuripg skin and scalp diseases
OF infants aud chiihscn ever recorded. Ihoy
afford instant relief. permit rcsi AMI sleep, ANA
point 10 speedy cur when the best physicians
and al other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

piOV'c skin and Scalp purified and hrauincd
nn0I y ly lrrIcrRA hIAr. Ahf0lnioll pIie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

Hoods Pills become thefavprte cathsr;ie with r"ssy
who tries them z5c. per box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

All the committee amendments having been dis
nosed Of Mr.. Hoar Giep. Mass) appealed 10 The
Finance Committee to admit paragraph putting
q duty OF 10 per cent ad valorem on sea moss or
Iceland moss He asked IL in the interest OF n few
,oor,torious and hardworking men on the coast OF
Massachusetts, Mr.. Harris Dem, Tenn Joined In
The request Mr.. Jones. on behalf Of the Finance
Commiit zee said that he could not resist tho
united appeal. and the paragraph was inserted.
MANY other amendments were suggested by va
rinis Senators but they went over. TO be offered
in the senate. The bin was then reported from
the COMMITTEES Of the Whole TO the Senate. and
Il was ordered that the bill ami amendments be
printed. ,, ,,, ,,, 81, . ,,o,- 49,. 40,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

he appears in the roll of collector OF
tribute for the police. Forster testified
he paid him $40 for protection for a
coffee house. The business was legiti-
mate, bat Hochstein said
he must pay or he
would get in trouble, Many other
east side merchants followed and told
how the ward men had called and sent
them to Hochstein, who under threats
OF persecution collected the last cent
they had. He told one poor fellow to
put his wife in hockn to raise money.
Just what putting in hook meant has
not developed, but it was understood
he wanted to drive the woman to a life
of shame.
John w. Goodman, former rounds
man of the Fourth precinct, told a
sensational story. Sergeant Megan
was In the habit of bringing dissolute
women in the station house for ims
proper purposes. When Goodman
protested Megan forced him to sign a
paper in which he resigned from the
force. Goodman wrote "Under duress"
at the bottom of the paper. The SER
geant erased the words and Goodman
is now seeking reinstatement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
A WHEEL TRUST.
The Largest Wheel Manufacturers In the
Country Combine.

The Largest Wheel Manufacturers In the
Country Combine.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The repre-
sentatives of the various wheel COM
panies who have been meeting in this
city for the past several weeks. have
completed an organization which will
practically give them the monopoly
of the wheel business in this country.
The name of the new organic alton is
the Commercial Wheel company. The
new organization has already sent out
circulars to the trade signifying the
various factories whose products they
expected to sell but these factories
will not be announced for several
days. 1t is sufficient to say that SO
per cent of the factories between the
Allegheny and the Pacific coast have
allied themselves in the new trust.
The officers of the new company
are: President, Dwight M. Smith,
Jackson, Mich; vice president. Will
liam Meeker, Washington G. H., Ohio;
secretary, Henry Swick, Dayton, o.;
treasurer, Crawford Fairbanks, Terre
Haute. The management of the i'm
mense interests will be largely from
this point and it is understood that
Mr.. Fairbanks will have charge of
the management. 1t is understood
there will be only slight advance in
prices, if any, the object of the COM
pany being to manufacture and mar
ket it's products on the most econom>
ical basis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
All For Democracy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Chairman
Hinckly of the Democratic state com-
mittee said to reporter today: GAS
the situation now stands can most
emphatically state that the regular
state Democratic ticket will receive
the full support of the Cleveland fac
ton. I am positively assured the adj
ministration men in Washington de-
sire most earnestly the success of the
ticket headed by Senator Hill. l can
also state that Judge Gaynor will
head the ticket for the court of ap-
peals. The administration at large
and all of its supporters realize that
the star of Democracy is now at stake
and they are ready to make every con-
cessiol to secure the election of the
leaders this fall. 1t is no longer q
question of personalities, but of DEM
OcraCV.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
Chicago Railroad Budget.

CHICAGO, Oct, 5.-Serious trouble is
look for before the emigrant clearing
house of the Western passenger asso-
citation and the meeting of that body
on Monday is likely to lead to some
decisive action against the Canada
Pacific road. The steamship lines
which bring emigrant business to the
lines in the association are complaint
ing that the Canada Pacific is paying
such large commissions that they are
unable to compete with it. In addi-
tion to this Peter Mcdonald and T..
K. Johnson are becoming decidedly
excited, alleging that the Canada Pa.
citic is taking away from them the
business which should pass through
their hands. They are talking about
throwing up their contracts with the
Western association unless the asso.
citation protects them against the en-.
croachments of the Canada Pacific.
The G. Il A. has again complained
to the chairman of the Western Pas
eenger association OF the actions OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, which it
Is said is issuing rates on through
business from Texas points, which are
sold at rates which enables holders to
scalp the regular tariff The Alton
has declared that unless relief il
granted by the association soon it will
be compelled to meet the rates made
by the Katy. The association will
take the matter up next week.
There is a strong probability th 4
the trans continental lines will short
ly hold another meeting in Chicago tc
see If the old Transcontinental Passen
ger association cannot be- revived
The Southern Pacific, which is ex-
tremely anxious, to bring the detunct
association to life, is the prime mover
in the scheme. The officials of the
Atchison announced that they felt In
regard to the association exactly
where they stood year ago, and tina
they will toke no part in assocociatior
unless the boycott by the Southern
Pacific Is finally adjusted. It il diff
cult to see how the association can bt
made anything Of a power with thu
Atchiacn on the outside.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

IL was witnessed by a dozen
people and was one of the
most coldblooded crimes that has
occurred in this city for
some years. Sweeney was attacked
without warning and before he re-.
allied what was taking place his muir
dsrer had sent five bullets into his
body. The feud between the Fergu-
son and Sweeney families dates back
10 years. 1t was all on account of pol
itics. The Fergusons claim that a
man by the name of Conrad Hopper
induced Sweeney, who was shot to-
day, to kill the old man Ferguson. A
year later Hoppe was killed by a
brother of the man who shot Sweeney
today. The murderer was arrested.