davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THOMAS =. EAGAN AFTER PATRONAGE

Thomas T. Elgan Republican leader 81 IN" Oh
XVIII Assembly District, and Ass'mblyman Cnarlc'
ste.nbcrg OF the same district. were at the 'lty
Hall YESTERDAY looking for patronage. Mr. Eiran
t,d the Mayor tEat the XVIII District nal not been
treated well. The only appointment accorded 10 ta'
XVIih ne said. was that OF John Hayes as 'iiy
Maglstrato Hayes he adj l. vas a Democrat. wh)
had been nsht.ng the Republicans there Tor twenty
five years .
Tho Mnyor. however. SAID nothing indicative OF
re1ret and when Mr. Eagan asked him II tacTe Was
nothing he could give the XVIII District he re-
pied that ne could make no prcn.Iscr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
REILLY WILL. NOT BE A GIANT

Philadelphia. June S.rhe published report that
the release OF Reilly. the third baseman OF the
Philadelphia club. had been purchased by the New
York club and that he would hereafter cover
thrd base for New-York. is deEied by the Pha-
dclphla officials. Colonel John !. Rogers said to-
day:
ara II Is the first have heard Of Il. New York
wanted Turner In the worst kind OF way but
VIC would not part with him. Any ono who TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
CAPTAIN JOHN GRAHAM 4REESTEU

Freehold. n. j.. June lS-Captain John Graham,
City Marshal Of Jersey City and scrgeant-at-arms
OF the New-Jersey Senate investigating Committee
was committed to-day a charge Of assault and
battery and for Ease imprisonment. The charges
were preferred by Charles T.. Bel, q wealthy man
ufacturer of Hsboro. Ohio who, while at Asbury
Park last summer. accused OF being a noted
fined In jail night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
MIR. PLATT HAS \ DOUBLE.
A MAS WHO sTENDs HIS TINE DENYING THAT HE
~ THE TX SENATOR

~ THE TX SENATOR
During the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday thing OF sensation Wa caused
by the entrance Of a man that closely rcscmbled
Thomas g. P.a't that some OF the Aldermen and
sncctators were positlvc as 70 tho Identity \
porter Approached him and said: what b-lngs
you nero. SENATOR" The man eroan'd inwaIdiy
and saa This Is about the htlcth time that
! have been taken FOR * Senator Ilat'. I'm Re
publican. bur not OF his stripe.
All attempts 20 learn MS name We're unavaiIHf
and finally. growing tired of bclHg questioned, b"
dcDartcd. mumDlins something about fatal re-
senblAnccs. lie VAS said 20 come rom brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TIE EElOEDS.
CANES TODAY.

Now York Washington. az roo fFouras Ne"-i''h'
Daston ". brooklyn. a. Boston
PHILADELPHIA vs. Baltimore. a. Philadelphia
frt,slurs Louisville. at Pu-bufg
The New-YOrk and Washington teams VIII play
nj the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair. warmer souiherly winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont fair sou'h'rN WHINE
For Massachrsetts fair. southeasiory winds
For Rhode Island. fair southers WINDS
For Connecticut. fair Slightly warmer; sou'he4s'"
winds
For Eastern NswYork. fair; warmer In southern Io'-
ton: southeasterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair southeafiery Winds
For Jersey. fair: slightly warmer soutneiy VINO"
For District Columbia. Maryland and Delaware. IN
crcasing coudiness: easterly winds.
For Virginia. fair southery winds.
For West Virginia fair followed ny showers souiheFiy
winds
For Pennsylvania, Increasing cloudiness "'a
showers I'm tn. afternoon. southsasterly winds.
Western New increasing clOudness and snow
ers: cooler: souihcastery winds.
For Ohio Increasing coudiness and showers. slightly
cooler northeast portion sou,heriy winds shifting 10
westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
AboMm4ws
"THe QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at tho WORLDS FAIR, and at the
ANTWERP EXHIBITION.

col Iomue f. Ourg. James W. Varnuin. Frederick
- CAM DAME, O. Rollins. Russei sage, X; ~
Galswnv Iisppnard Stewart. Horace Porter Jonh
A. S.eIcher william NJ. WINS. j. b. Dutche' I'LL"
The meeting OF the trustees OF the club at No, no
% IA Twenty-second-st this evening Will be ful!y
st,cnded The trustees will elect president anI
other officers serve or the first year yea, ra siate
bo arc among the members Of the new association.
viii be present. md the campaign against oosssm
Will be mapped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
r., ,pr.s or HIGH PRESSURE UNITE.

TWO AREAS OF HIGH PRESSURE VNIIF'
Washington June IsThe areas NJ h'gh pressure WV
m. Atlantic States the Rocky Mountain SoP'
have united 10 form large - hsh pressure Inc
,.h -, i,v measure along the Mssiss ppl Valley has
sappe.red The pressure lowest along the northern
f nc- The temperature has risen over the 'iRae ANU
scuth Atlantic states Missouri Valley ana mas '"''"
yer the Guli States, the southern lia'ea" a- '
uppcr inkc region Thundcrstorms have occurred At New"
orlaan. Shreveport bismarck swift Current and Ne"-
cine Hat The rain has been f1rced s.u'lWa'h y,
the Gulf states Generally fair weather WIN st'"n 49,
indicated FOR the eastern section VI '"s
country. Showers indicated for the Gun s'"''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-i,u'.vi" :: Brookiyn Fr'' pas pas on
49,, oulsy. Ipoalyn l. LET on bases i>,uls' e
.'' -, 80, Fi-st has. n hals-On Weyhng l.
s,r,,k ,ui-I,y weighing B. ~ Stein T. Horne fuhs,
s,sen nos.s-ClrcDran Trcdway paly ANDERSON
Double rl,y-kemmer and oBrien wiz pl'eh r Wy
hins PASSED Ills -Welch J. Umpife-kee'e 4''he--
2ui Attendance l%o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Those unfortunate wanderers from Kentucky Went
over the Bridge yesterday 20 help alohS me VIII
ming percentage OF the Brldegrooms. they OUT
r,,r.J the home team. but wretchcl WORK IN the
a.li prevented them from winning. The score;
'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TO u RIST
THE BIDWELL.TINkHAM
CYCLE CO., \. Y.
a ucnts for Stcarn's wheels.
MMAHoN MUST PITCH OR QUIT.
for Stcarn's wheels.

lows the game can sec that cannot possibly
spare Reilly at this stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
NEWS NOTES AT THE CAPITAL.
THE GOLD RESERVE CLOSE TO THE
slOOO0O000 MARK.
REPORT OF THE CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION
PAYMENT OF SUGAR EOUNTIES-RENoVATING
THE WHITE HOUsE-A SHORT WHEAT
CROP IN FRANCE

THE WHITE HOUSE-A SHDHI WHEAT
CROP IN FRANCE.
Washington, June 1s-The Treasury sold reserve
IL now within 100000 % the 500 10000 mark This
result has been attained by the agreemen, with
the Morgan Belmont syndicate. BY which the Treas
ury already received ss.OCO0Jo in gold. leaving
100000 still due from the syndicate. BY the terms
OF the agreement the syndicate was 10 prevent the
export Of gold and since the late OF the contract
February 3. little gold has been exported and the
rcdemptons; while SUI larger man normal haye
4 Tpeasary is recene so o the the
minis there for coinage, and the checks IN
In silver notes the holders not usually desiring gold
sotes iegaenders for them The Goa last o Ga,e on
which The gold reserve wss at the sloccVDco mark
was December II. 1891.
The Civil Service Commission to-day submitted
TO the President q report supplemental to the one
laid before Congress ct the beginning o. the last
session. which is the eleventh annual report o!
that body. Up to January, 1895. the whole number
O. persons employed in the Civil Service OF the
United States was bout 10000 one fourth OF whom
were classified under Civil Service rules. Those
not in the classified service include generally the
higher officials such Cabinet officers. members
OF Congress and heads OF bureaus in the various
Departments and also thousands OF messengers
details Of the i3vestgations OF the Cornrn.ss on
into vlolaio OF its rules by oceholders charged
for political purposes. 10 mention Is made, how
ever; Of the findings Of the Commission in It's n
OF Deeds OF the District OF Columbia. who was
charged with collecting money from the employees
OF his Office FOR campaign purposes. The report OF
the Commission in his case Is in the hands OF the
President, having been sent 10 the White House
nearly a year ago. Embodied IN the report arc
extracts showing the workings Of the Civil Ser
vice In foreign countries.
The last Congress appropriated. s2SS,0oo 10 pa,
accrued sugar bounties and 100000 10 pay boun
ties on sugars produced between August %. 1894
and June 30. 1896 Regulations and forms for the
fllng OF claims for both classes OF bountes were
approved to-day at the Treasury Department b.
Secretary Carlisle. ard Will be issued in printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

HARRISBURG Penn. Jrnc 18th" cali for the Re
publican State Convention. which viii be he'd In this
cl,, on Augl-i Ct, WAS issued 10y M i.kison chair
man Il the stat Committee. o-iay. 1t calls Dr
AMI TX Judges %. the nsw Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows me
changes pressure as Indicated by The Tribures SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
peraure recorded AT Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once. June 10. n. m-The weather yester-
day clear and warm. The temperature ranged ne
tween G and So degrees. the average G2V being 20
degrees higher on Monday degrees lower than
on the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day s likely be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Reduction in Fares.

Corey Is.aDd Culver route round-rip tickets from
foot q Whteha.l-rt. thirty 30) cents.
Cheapest ana best route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
fINlfNNATI.
NEW YORK


q o - 10
;',-"fnr,f ..................o " " U
-, pm. Xes-Y.rk q Cincinnati l. First bas" by
error New Y1ra 3. Left bases Ne" orr
,sr q Fl-., base If TALL on Clark 2 OF b"yr. %
s,r1,k IA, lly Clark l. hy pwyer l. Infc- pise ~
Schrlv,r Davis Van IIaitrena D"ye' liz,
smith Double play M,rri;i and McPhes VIA p"'"-
rvc,e. Tmpire Einse Time ~ game-2ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
GIANTS THEMSELVES AGAIN.
TIE HOME TEAM SHOWS IT'S OLD-TIME
FORM TO CINCINNATI
GOOD pAI,I. YESTERDAY AT THE POLO dhoeND"-
rxrE1IENT WORK Ply CLARK-THE VISITORS
ot,TpLAYED AT EVERY POINT LOSING
by A SCORE OF 10 TO 3-BaooKLYN
DEFEATS LOUISVILLE TO D.
CANES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
New-York 10, Cincinnati g. IN iaheili'a w. si,r,Sn
Brooklyn G. Louisville D. shicago " nai,,nore q
Boston / cleveland 3. ~ LOUIS d. ""'''"V'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
GLADSTONE'S PSALTER.
The Book Was Written Long Ago, but Is
 Just Now Published.

The Book Was Written Long Ago, but Is
 Just Now Published.
 The indefatigable Mir. Gladstone has just brought out handsome edition of the Psalter in the Prayer Book version, with concordance of his own, made nearly 50 years ago, probably soon after he had retired from Sir Robert Peel's gov ernme1t. Accompanying the concordance arc a considerable number of suggestions as to the devotional uses of the different Psalms, the various readings of puzzling passages and few explanatory notes on particular verses MT. Gladstone speaks of the Prayer Book version as one of ''in comparable beauty" But to this phrase the London Spectator objects, declaring that while there are many passages in the Psalms, as translated in the Bible, which arc inferior to those of the earlier Psalter there arc also many which are superior to it both in poetry and rhythm, to say noth- ing of fidelity. Gould not MT. Gladstone give us" asks The Spectator, Ia second edition and greatly increase the number of his explanatory notesf Tho notes are very scanty, and there are none at all to any psalm after the eighty seventh. The concordance is one of great valuo and a work of considerable labor. "
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11

age of silver was substituted in its place, and not otherwise Whom the repeal bill was up in the house, on Aug IS, 1893, Mir. Sibley voted for the free coinage of silver at the different ratios then for the substitution of the Bland All.s,n act, and finally against the bill. When the bill came back to the house with a senate amendment changing its verbiage only, ME Sibley voted to recommit with in- structions to report back free coinage bill, and, this motion failing, then voted against the senate amendments. This is his silver record
 In the session of congress just closed he voted, on Jan. 0, against ordering the pre- vious question on the first Cleveland Car lise bill. On Feb 7, he voted against or dering the third reading of the second Cleveland Carlisle bill, and on Feb. 14 he voted against the gold bond resolution This is his greenback, banking and bond record.
 On Feb. 1, 1894, he voted for tho income tax amendment to the tariff bill and then against the bill itself on the ground that he favored a tariff for revenue like the Walker tariff of 1S46 and did not believe in the recent doctrine of free raw mate rials invented for the benefit of eastern manufacturers.
 On June6 1894, he, with ss other Dem- ocrats, voted against the bill repeating the state bank tax, believing that there should bo no banks of issue state or national, but all paper money should be issued by the government. This is his currency record.
 His course on all these questions run ming counter to Mir. Cleveland, he at once found himself out of favor at the White House and feelinQ that he cOuld be of no special benefit to his people as a congress man in the next two years he refused re- nomination, declined to enter the district during the campaign and, in fact left the state. Nevertheless the Democrats of the district kept him in nomination and sup ported him last November, but he was de-. feated
 In the early part of the first session of the last congress he gave his whole salary -$10, 000-in equal proportions to the Knights of Labor and the State grange to aid in the building of a hall and the found- ing of a library for each of these organiza- tions Although he has been an employer of labor for more than 20 years, he has never had to face strike nor has he ever resorted to lockout In all that time he never reduced wages or extended tho hours of labor. All his employees have been allowed a yearly vacation with pay, and no person ever drew less than half pay when sick, and hopeless invalids have been carried on the roll at full pay for years and until they died. Mir. Siblcy has never appeared in courts, has never sued or been sued. His capital is invested in his farm and manufacturing enterprises He never owned bonds of any sort and
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
SHELBY THEIR MOSES.
RECORD OF THE SILVER PARTY'S
 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

He Believes In Free Coinage, Was Once a
 Republican, Never Charges Interest, AL
 though Millionaire, Never Sued Was
 Sued and Never Had a Strike Lockout.
 Joseph C. Sibley, who has been suggest ed by the recent biinetallic conference at Washington as suitable person to bo sup ported by the American Bimetallic party as it's candidate for president in 1896, is just 45 years old He was born Feb. IS, 1850, in western New York at Friendship, Alleghany county, dozen miles from the Pennsylvania line.
 He grew up at tho time of the oil excite mcnt in western Pennsylvania, and at once devoting, himself to tho oil business ho laid the foundation of what is now considerable fortune. He became and still is very large manufacturer of lubricat ing and signal oils, and his companies fur nish railroads covering three-fourths of the mileage of tho country. He is also engaged in other manufacturing enterprises.
 In SS0 his health heoamo somewhat impaired, and he bought farm in west ern Pennsylvania and has been for many years the largest farmer and stock raiser in that part of tho state. He has been president of tho State Dairymen' s associa- tion, twice director of the American Cat tie club is a member of the state board of agriculture and director of tho National Association of Trotting Horse Breeders. He takes n lively interest in tho Farmers Alliance and the State grange and is an active member of both organizations. He has lived for many years in Franklin, Ve- mango county, Pa., and in 1879 was mayor of tho city.
 MT Sibley was raised Republican and continued to belong to that party until short time before the presidential cam paign of 1884, Becoming convinced that the policy of high protective tariff was neither fair nor judicious, he left the Re- publican party and supported the Demo- cratic candidates for president and vice president in 1884 and so voted in 1888 and 1892.
 In 1S99s he was elected congressman. Shortly after this election Mir w. F. Har- rity, chairman of the national Democratic committee, sent to Democratic congress men elect his celebrated circular asking how they stood on the repeal of the Sher- man act which it was known Mir. Cleve- land was ondeavoring to secure. MT. Sib- ley answered that he stood on the Demo- cratic platform; that he regarded tho Sher man act as makeshift, and that he would vote for its repeal, provided the freo coin-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
He Darned His Own Socks.

Tomaso Salvini is of an economical tenn perament. Nothing could induce him to spend money. Like our own Evarts, he wore one hat seven years. On one occa sion Signor Ghizzola his manager, and at that time partner of Maurice Grau, called on him in connection with some business transaction. It seems that the outside noise prevented the great actor from hear ing the knock at the door, so that Ghizzo- la, forcing his way into tho room, found Salvini sitting on the floor near the foot of his bed, mending his own socks. It is said that he saved laundry bills by securing his collars and cuffs with a linen cloth and pumice stone.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Specialist, Private Diseases.

This Private Medical Dispensary was established in the city of Birmingham, August 3, 1887, and is therefore the oldest in the city or State. It is the best equipped aud most successful in- stitution of it's kind in the South. With many years of practical experience in conducting this speciality, Dr. Hollo- way has advantages not possessed or attainable by those that treat many or all diseases, and is thus enabled to cure quickly and permanently cases that have failed to get We under less skill ful treatment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
An Absolute Cure Is Guar
 ant.ed

of Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Leucor- rh9a (wbites), Structure, Blood, Skin, Kidney and Bladder diseases, Pimples, Botches, Eczema, Scrofua, Tumors, Sore Mouth or Throat, Rheumatism, Womb Troubles or any disease what ever of private ns sture.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
Q. T. DozlER, M. D.,
Specialist.

This wellknown Institute, which was established several years ago in Bir- mingham, is under the immediate su- pervisIon of Dr. or. Dozier, graduate of every branch of the medical and surg ical sciences, a man eminentin his pro- fession and foremost among all southern Specialists in his remarkable and sue cessful treatment of all chronic, nerv- ous, blood, skin and genito- urinary diseases.
 Dr. Dozier gives his individual study and efforts to the diagnosing and treat ment ot every case, prepares all medi- cines and gives all directions and advice, thus securing to every patient the high- est professional skill and privacy, as well as security against mistakes and the use of inferior drugs.
 All Kidney, Bladder and Uretbral troubles cured in the shortest possible timo.
 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervous Head aches, Insomnia, Lumbago, Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Ecze ma, Palpitation of ihe Heart, Pale aIG Sallow Complexion, ture, Gleet and Gonorrhea, Cystitis, Psoriasis, Tetter, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Leucorrbea, Falling Womb, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Piles, Fistula and Fissure, Weakness, Failing Memory, Lost Power, Impotence ahd all results of lnoiscretion, contagion or inherited diseases which viiate lhe blood, impair theperyes and destroy the strength are speciallies in our line, and we can point with pride to our established reputation, founded on skill and grounded in the gratitude of thousands whom we have cured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastoYIa.
THE NEW WOMAN.
Random Sketches of Her Interesting
 Ways
lCoPYRiGuT. 18o5.l


 lCopYRiGuT 18o5l
 NEW WORKERS are using cooked ba. nanas more and more. One of the ia. nous specialties of the Manhattan club is fried bananas; they fry them there as doughnuts are fried, by dropping them into vessel of boiling fat They nre excellent treated in this way, but the method is troublesome and cxpen- sive. Baked bananas are much easier obtained and are really better than any other form of the cooked fruit. Just the wrong way to bake them is frequently followed; that is, they are taken out of the skins; then it is neces- sary to put wine or lenon and sugar on them to give them flavor, but if they are baked in their jackets they have a delightful acid of their own, and eaten with cream and sugar are delicious dish and are very nourishing. The fruit should be well ripcned and the oven fairly hot Ten or twelve minutes will usually suffice to cook them They should be softened all through when done
 MRS. JOHN LA FARCE, wife of the famous American artist, was daugh- ter of Commodore Perry, and her hus- bands first interest in Japan, which he has since celebrated in pictures and literature, began with his marriage into family whose head had opened Japan to. the rest of the world. Mrs. La Fargo was celebrated beauty in her youth, and still preserves much pe- culiar charm. She has for many years been an object of special admiration to Henry James, the novelist. He always sends her inscribed copies of his new books.
 MRS. JOSEPH HARPER, wife of one of the firm of publishers, has received a letter from Mrs. Robert Minturn, pro- testing against the publication or "Trilby." Mrs. Minturn's reason for writing to Mrs. Harper was that she felt the subject to be too indelicate for discussion with Mr. Harper Mrs. Min turn is prominent woman of society in New York, old enough to be thor oughly of the old school.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11

never cut coupon for himself So far docs he carry this policy that ho never oharges interest for loan of money.
 MT, Sibloy is of handsome appearance anu onaf.nlng manners. Tall, well shaped. athletic, his strong featured, clean shayen lace speaks of the honesty kindness. alb. soiute good faith and at the same time ? resoiute Will and determination of the man himself-Henry Jones in Atlanta Constituti1n.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
CONSULTATION FREE,
 CURES GUARANTEED

and private matters sacredly inviola.e. Easy payments and moderate charges. Persons who cannot visit us in our office can, by sending their naIne, receive our "Perfect Question Blanks" which will enable us to treat them successfully by mail. Send cents for question list and cur Book for Men Duly" Send ? cents for question list for females.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-11
Reed and the Presidency.

There is one unbroken precedent agalEs, ex-Speaker Reed in his fight for the pres dency. No man commonly designated by nickname has ever been called to that exalted position. There is no record that the men of their times used to call Jeffer- son Tom, Madison Jim, or the elder liar rison Bill.-Denver Post.