davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
TURNER ON BAYARD.
'rciless Torture for the Repub-
leans.
SIfRLY EFFORT OF THE GEORGIAN
would Put In Every Honest Hand a
'" scourse This Demon of Pro-
''"oh Naked Through the WorId.v
the Congressional Record.

4" me Congressional Record.
n; Iurner-Mr, Speaker / share with
a. pride In the admiration which the
VINO has just spoken entertains
o. sun-browned American citizens. "
Ida,,s,, ntIoh today will not be for the
Ac,I"nn o, protection with its merciless
|ch nut for that great principle
vas CHOSEN as the theme at Edln-
Iidr." me tth of November last. I'm
kpra. freedom the germ of National
,i,a ana permancnce." 1t was thn
yas al once of the chevalier and of
assa,',' And 1t Is to defend against
MR. or malicious enemies In this
81 IN, we distinguished author of that
+ debate. 'o'' 'ha' enter
s'ahd today, Mr.. Speaker. In tho nros.
4. Thou 'u'hphant party on the other
e., iney have brought to this hous.
h han an Unprecedented majority. Ana
ev b have great duties and responsibilitics
Gov sreai demands on their CAPACITY
III ahnIiaihenf. They are Oh trial as 10
|re,ia, ~, 10 originate great measures
knca ~n'ch shall command public ,on-
kcy 10 mitigate the prevailing strln.
'ey nave devised more taxatlon
b,aa restore confidence they have In
nm, more burdens. Fortunately far
|ano,har r~hsd citizen. that bill failed
treasu pace. As to the disorders In
|erranoy they formulated another
Hen has neasurs during the holidays,
E "endis now disappeared from view
roId u'ess chain" may stlli operate upon
Ia reserve. Our wretched ban,kjn,
|snsa. as wretched as ever. with ne
||bbp III Of amendment. ' WI" no
pIessive at and triumphant party turns
s away from these tremendous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
| dollars the past year: thIs does not includa

dollars the past year: this does not inciude
| dividends. a..
Edwin Chamberlain 4 Co "a N aao't9n
Slate over one bundled and ffty thonsa "
more In fact. there " ~ hamiet ~ ne
broad State Of Texas that uoee moi Y
some way receive q share g tnc u.spurs ~
General Agents, "a grs.dlnE this s gssas
philanthropic work and bnngng tne mn. nv.
fuaI Life TO the FROM In Texas. credit mu8
be given to the Company Genera A9snte
In, San Antonio. Msssrs Gavin cnanosr-
lain & Co. 49,. 80 ~,
thoroughly identified With ths STAKE - 81
Mutual =, -, .,rtasui
Ing Efforts brought re Grand oId Zen =
now hot,sehold WORD u this greaf nset4s
La Mey s,os, N ~ Held. and the IT.
Of Il tie Mutual can = zen from TexAssa1
10 Brownsville, and from or5nge y ~
Paso and Texlins Every inalc2uon -
present points e sc Rr oSoSs isyrr s~as ~
Than ever before eccompna,s9sea. S Snc
The Grand Old Autuat STU iuSt"1s ~ - z
lend of all COmpoftI0rb III n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

Golneh Extra TURKEY I.al l,amash, 1EC
tailers' price Gjc; this week. 90. roS
5slnch Table Felt. retailers price So, this 2RC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
NETWORK CITY.

meeting to ratlfy the Republican nominations
and the platform adopted at ST. Louis viii be held
bv the Vest Side Republican Club at its rooms. NO
oo West Eighty -secOnd-st tomorrow evening at ;
o'clock Among the speakers will be James X
SHEFFIELD George Curtis Austin. :. : Packard. John
Ford David Mitchell ana George r. Bidwel There
viii also be music. ana seats will be reserved Tor
svDncI
T. 4 annual meeting or the American Man
H. ing Association will be held at the Teach
O. les. ln West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wentieth-st
.rfoH and Wednesday. The meetings viii be
..n fraf. o'clock IN the morning until in tho
a. nso. AMI IN connection there will be an cx-
ten lye exhibit In the Macy Building. adjoining. of
manual work from many schools There viii be a
number Of addresses. ana the reports OF several
committees Will be read.
The graduating exercises OF Grammar School No
~ will be held on Wednesday morning a $3.50 O'Clock
in the school building. LeXingtOn-ave and one
hundred-an l-sixth-st on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock there VIII be a reception I'm honor OF the
graduating class OF Grammar School No. 80 In the
school building, at One-hundred- and sxt third st
and Eagle-ave.
A large congregation gathered at the Metropolitan
TEMPLE Seventh-ave and Fourteenth-st., last night
to welcome the Rev. Dr. Joseph Agcr Beet pro-
fes<or Of theology in Richmond College. London
who then made his first appearance I'm the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

"You're like all the rest. believed You when You
said your cloths all wool but testing piece taken
from this find otton-sampe sent also the suit
We refunded the money paid; sent
the suit to one of the most eminent
chemists in New York
Back came the answer: absolutely
all-wOol. The signature was one our
customer could not question - he
ordered new suit.
The 500, spent to prove to our Gus
toner something we were already GER
tain of, is but one instance Of the
lengths we go to give satisfaction.
ROGERS, PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
P1.EKSKILL.

There was prize speaking contest in Miss Ro-
mains classroom. in Drum HILL before the school
closed The selection was taken from "Marmion
The audience was COMPOSED of teachers ana the
graduating class. The contestants were Mary
Moses Hattie Tompkins Effe setmour, Rose Burke,
Kate Galiagher Netuc , lr e r,a Dan"uy al di
70 Mss Rose Burke and the second Prize to Mss MSS
Mary Moses and Miss Ne,te Travis.
Tbur.ow Travis son OF Eugene b Travis. and a
graduate OF the Peekskil Military Academy class
'96 will spend the summer IN Kentucky with rea-
tives.
George II Waters son OF Major Henry Waters
principal OF the Lake Mohegan School. was grad
uatei with honors al Princeton last week lie viii
enter the Rochester Seminary and study for tho
Baptist ministry
Mrs Hannah Lee Powers and her daughter. Grace
attended the commencement exercises OF the New
Pal,z Normal School last week
". G. Hastings ex-deputy postmaster OF New
burg. Is the cashier of the state Camp this year
William w. Knapp son Of Sanford r. Knapp is
home for his summer vacation lie is a student In
princeton and with a large party, on the lth inst.
wheeled from Princeton to Natural Bridge, Va inc
route took them through MlnGhes,Tr any M Gr, ,
trip was made by rail, with several days stop at
Washington.
The Chautauqua Union, Of New-York and Brook
lyn made an excursion to Iona Island. opposite
~ YESTERDAY 4 salute OF eighteen guns was fired
for the purpose OF hearing the echoes from thr High
lands.
stephen Lent and ex-Water Commissioner Reuben
r Finch OF Peekskill. and Peter h. Acker OF New
York Will GO to the Thousand Islands this week
and spend ten days in fishing. They are all veteran
fishermen.
Warren Southland jordan. son OF Alderman Jordan
WAS graduated from Yale College last week with
the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts
The commencement exercises OF Oakside school
Will take place in the Dcpew Opera House this even
ing There will be large crowd OF people present
and an interesting programme VIII be presented
There is a large class OF graduates. Inc Kew j.
Ritchle Smith will address the class
On Saturday afternoon Sher1ns jury. sum-
moned by Deputy Sheriff John c. Nerplanck. who
came from White Plains for the purpose, declared
William E. Gallagher. a former Excise commissioner
OF this town. 10 be insane
Town Constable Thomas Keen, OF Nerpiancks' has
been appointed keeper Of the Verplancks Jail by the
,r.,.-, BOARD NJ this town. John E. Gallagher re-
ceiyed the contract to make some sanitary improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
MAY BE SETTLED WITHOUT I STRIKE.

There is a prospect that the long existing troubles
between the Iron League and the I1Ousesm!ihs a nd
Iri1gem.n's Union may be settled without a strike
The llousesm.ihs and Bridgemen's Union has pre-
pared d new scale II wages and rules which II will
present 10 the Iron League for signatures this
week The union will take no further action until
the result % this move Is known. The delegate OF
the union "a yesterday that the main features OF
the scale were the doing away with the pres
classification OF various branches of The trade
and the men all Of them Will hereafter be known
structural rOnwOrkers. Under the present cldSsl-
catlon II is said that OF the skilful men
dong the peTllOus WORK actually receive less
wages than some OF the less skilfu In other
branches OF the trade. The wages demanded FOR a
structural ironwOrkers In the new Is 3la
cents hour The union officers said yesterday
that five Of the independent firms have already
signed the new scale.
I ne Iron League IL composed OF firms which here
tOfOre have controlled the iron and steel work done
the sky -scraping buildings erected IN the city
OF late, however, the iTOnwOTkcrs allege that OUT
side firms. including the Passac Rolling MIL Com
pany and firm from Chicago. have obtained many
large and important contracts. These firms have
shown a desire TO employ. none but UNION wOrkmen
union II is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
SING SING.

The steam road roller has not only pa formed all
the work ready for IT to do in the village, Int was
hired out for two DAYS last week to W. W. Law. Of
Bier Chff where It did excellent service.
senasqua Tribe No. 9o2. Improved Order Of Red
Men. Will go to Yonkers the Fourth Of July TO
take part in the parade Of Red Men to be held In
that city.
The steamer Alpine yesterday made hourly trips
Between this village and Rockand Lake from
a. m TO ; D. m This arrangement will be continued
every Sunday throughout The season
Chaplain J. c. s Wells OF the prison OBLIGATED
ut the services in St. PauPs Episcopal Church Yes
terday the rector. the Rev c. NJ Niles having been
called to Rutland VI, on account oil the serious
Miss JOY Jennings the soprano singer Of the Bap-
list Church choir. sprained her ankle while riding
a bicycle some time ago. Yesterday morning IN
coming out OF church she again spralled 'he s'ihc
ankle and had 10 be assisted 10 her nome
In regard to the question OF using the Meyers
ballot machines in the future elections OF tn's
town. which will be voted upon to-day. the ballot
machine people have made stiff fight for the CON-
1.nued use Of the machine on Saturday night every
forth the merits asserted for the machines and
showing thar by their use the taxPa\er' OF M
town 81 .62s sc year. There was also 81 uh-
cate inclosed. signed by every member OF ue Town
Board. stating that in regard 10 the trouble over
last springs town election there IS no evlrh'e 10
show that the machines did not record every voi,
CORRECTLY Just as il was cast by , 9ver rss s , s
election In nowise due 10 any fauit IN the ma
chimes.
The number Of American flags Offered for sale in
chs village is something surprising Almost every
store in town. grocery and apothecary stores ex-
cepted has large stocks of handsome bunting flags.
and their sales have been satisfactory feolIe are
evidently preparing not only no celebrate the
Fourth but to hail the election of Mckinley and
Hobart next fall
For tie remainder Of the summer season III"
Ossin.ng Electric Railway VIII sell round-trip tick
cts good To- the day on which they are purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
July ..
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK SUNDAY JUNE .. 1890


PORT or NEW YORK SUNDAY. JUNE . 1890
ARRIVED
Steamer cy q noae a'r Y.gqe Gla"esw June 20
passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived at 'he Bar at
steamer Sorrento GER. rsonsen IIanbun; June 10
and lIale H. Win mase ana p" sc""ee Passengers To
1i~a"fr EH.r'idr e, Mn ins1s !Ine ~ m in
with mdsc ZIG cabin anl 20 storage passengers to
STEAMER GRENADA Ci.r' I~gs Trinidad June ., aud
dad shipping ana Trading 60 Arrived at the Bar at
Nueyitas 20 Caibaren % with md-. ana passcr.
10 " u Munson. Arrived a. the Bar at 42i
, s,c"%er u @G'ocG n r.,r sm .n r =,
ose,t5,as~ Ar;,issl
Chares''n "a with mdse and passengers 10 " = clyde
H. So and Iaa."neers 70 q " Sorrrli
,tr.ncr iarnesfovn Inlphcrs newport News and Nor
steamer James Brand d'. Harding. Philadelphia June
steamer heneacor. Towns No. Philadelphia. with mdse
steamer Et'rlcNaale G8D stewart Philadelphia June
p. IN ballast TO Gust Ii"ye Anted at a." Itar al IN
mis. TO- j . E"be:ts ''''" wiz"
sandy Hook Iunr Is e.ao p m-wud. Hight breeze.
SAILED
CIV q t9a@is Norf" ana Ntup'ri %~rs ','"
snip romp Dui. Ia. for AMER. for ORDERS
NOTICE 10 MARINERS
Sandy Hook Light Vessel
N,tcs. @ given nat or about Jui, s. iN'e Light
Ncssei ~ u wiI Boz reoia' e her stat SANDY
Hook The eIsiri' pr,ougat"n ~. AXIS Of De,in,
Light Vessel 80 IL. temporarily marking Tie station,
"il BE- Withdrawn 80 changes have been i Light
Vessel No. 81 49, - characteristics. lights * signal
general appearance
This notice affects the List II Lights and r < Signals
Atlantic and cur coasts 1876 page 49, ~ nnI the
LIST II H"acons ana bupys. Third Ldehihous. district
Is.'5 pages ~ ~ and lOl
l.. H. Il. Notice 10 Mariners ~ - Of 1880 and RIM.
tin No. IL. par II
by order Of the Lighthouse Board
join 6 WALKER
Rear Admiral. L. Navy, Chairman
Washington. y. Co.. June 90. 1880
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer Efruria 'BrD. Ferguson from Iiyerrool fr
New York sailed from Queenstown June
steamer Saale Gen. kes.ler. Bremen for Ney-york
passed Dover June -.
steamer Damaua d'r Thompson New-york for New
castle passed Dunno, Head June p
Steamer la CascOene tFrl. Eaudeon from Nev- yo,b
arrived a Havre June IS ~
Steamer Halle Gen ROben Bremen for Neu-yorL
passed the Lizard June %.
Steamer Southwark lBr). f>ewitx, Antwerp for New.
York. passed the Lizard June IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

william Turner's sentence by Judge Cowing for
Burden diamond robbery.
School test cases Ia Court Of General Sessions
Reception Peoples Line steamboat Adionda'k
u m. 10 p. IN
Manhattan College commencement, Carnegie Han
p m.
Grammar Schools Nos 90 c. and le commence
mtnts
t,a1ghters OF the Revolution. No. lJ5 FIfth-ave.
Fr,den Deutschen Schulz festival. lrbachs PARK
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRl Al|S \ lfiE nv ! i-i-'''
ALBEMARI.E-S John Boyle and Thomas Speed,
OF Louisville. CAMBRIDGE-Paul May, or the Bel
gian Legation at Washington. FIFTH ANENl r
Ex-Governor Samuel T. IIauser. OF Montana; Jrig'
Stevenson Burke. OF ONO. and Assistant lNst-
asteI-oieneral Frank II. Jones. GllSEN Pro-
fessor Mugnai OF Paris. IMPERIAlrHenry Clay
Rarnabee MARLBOROUGH Colonel II. :. ldines.
of Atlanta NETHERLA ND-Iudge Walter X.
Staples oe Virginia. WALDORF-General George
j. Mage. OF Watkins " y. AMI Charles il.
Crocker. Of San Francisco. WINDSOR Assistant
Treasurer Conrad y. jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
WHITE PLAINS.

At special meeting held on Saturday nisM ny 'ile
Village Trustees by order OF Judge Smith. or me
Rrookyn Supreme Court, who ordered that sIs>,lal
election take place 70 fill the vacancy OF Pr sident
Bleecker who resigned. The election IL to take place
on July l5 James r. Taylor. tx post master. applied
for a mandamus compelling them 10 SHOW why
president should not be appointed SON I"'''h7
are bnty looking for who favor them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

ments to the Jail. The Town Board also reduce me
faction districts of this town from eleven 10 eight
according TO a new law 1t will not go into eject
however until 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
OTTGOTNG STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. july

-, - perth cane Town. Affi,nn I 90 3
ta-inlan I'.iue. Ia Plata. flnre... 80 M 80" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
pmio % Moons axe IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandv Hook 1923 Island II Hell Gate O.5,
l. M-Sandy Hook 10 80 Gov. Island II % Hell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
Is your name on the registratic
Important Land once Decision.

Olympia, Feb. s.-Special--First of the
cases from the famous township 2l-9, Che
halls county. appealed TO the commissioner
OF the general land office. has been heard
from ard ERA decision OF the local office
has been reversed This was the case OF
Charles A. Pratch VS.. Harvey NJ Gray.
The statement of facts shows that Gray
located Pratch upon the claim in question
IN township - in 1859, but the latter never
maintained residence upon it and, two
years after Prateh's alleged settlement
Gray himself located the claim and made
permanent improvements thereon and has
maintained continuous residence upon the
land. There are a number of cases from
this section now on appeal In which prac-
tically the same state OF affairs exist, and
the decision in this case indicates that par
ties who have located prescriptions in this
valuable township while maintaining resi-
dence elsewhere may all be knocked out
in favor OF actual settlers and timber
claimants. This township is one Of the
most valuable i'm the state from a timber
standpoint and is traversed by two forks
OF the Humptulips river. \ number OF
settlers here, for the purpose of forestalling
the state In it's sixty days preference
right. located homesteads and subsequently
relinquished them and located the same as
timber claims. However, this precaution
was apparently unnecessary. for although
a cruiser made report upon IL. for come
un5ccountable reason the state did not at
tempt 10 gain a foothoId I'm this valuable
township. The government has attacked
about thirty final presumption proofs here
and hearings have been ordered. Recently
an Inspector from Oregon was ordered 10
make an investigation in 2i-9. and few
DAYS since made flying trip over the
country and after making A report re-
turned 10 his home in Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
CURING A COLD.
The Shortest and sureSt Way by Which
ft Can Re pnnn

mere are thousand ways OF fight3ng
cod. hut only one way 10 sfTect q cure. :
IL was an experienced medical man who
uttered tbs sage remark not long ago.
Do you know, ne continued that
there Is one way 10 cure colds and pre-
vert colds tn4t can always be relied
npcnE Ii i a safe ana reliable remedy
but always hesitate TO recommend il be-
cause II Is liable 10 lead 20 serious mis-
takes / viii tell Won IN confidence. how
ever, that there IS nothing better or safer
10 take IN winter time than pure malt
whiskey. The only trouble is that II must
be absolutely pure. TIE ordinary wizis-
not do. That is where most people get a
wrong idea. They think that whisksy IS
waiskey. and that Il Il al the same.
They forget that there is hardly q wis
key free from aduitsTaUon. To 10 any
good, wfisSey must be thoroughly pure.
and il is Only such q whiskey thai
would ever recommend
The opinion above given IS interesting,
but Il is not new. Every experienced
physician knows that pure malt walskey
is natures great remedy Tor stimulating
the vital forces and building up the
health. But such = whiskey is not 70 lie
found everywhere. There Is. in fact, only
one that mas been proved 10 be me0lcin-
ally pure and tree from aGuiterati lion.
This whiskey is Duffys pure malt. which
is universally recognized a wonderful
health-giver and restorative. Noting has
ever compared with IL for t0ning up the
digestive organs. creating a healthy APP
petite. stirrIng up the blood and giving
renewed vigor to every part of the body.
II viii not only keep of colds, grip and
pneumonia. but il VIII cure them Every
person who takes il can go through the
seNeresf winter without any fear OF
chfiis or pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-10
DON'T RUSH TO GUATEMALA.
IL l. n silver Country, and. or Course,
Wages Are Low.

Frank Atwood, OF this city, has tust re-
ceived a letter from George +. Storey,
formerly OF Seattle, who went TO Guate-
mala several months ago To handle Amer
lean goods. The letter is dated Guatemala
City, January Is, and says, among other
things.
Il hear there are great many people in
Seattle coming TO this country. Now. do
not wish to give this country a black eve,
but should you bear any one talking about
coming here just tell him TO do nothing
rash. Money * not TO be had easier here
than in the states. and newcomers will
ind a language that must be overcome
before ne can do very much. My principal
occupation is studying the language. and
do not expect TO accomplish very much
for the next six months.
"A man with money can do a great deal
here, as he can anywhere else on earth
but the man without Il viii find that he
has jumped from the frying pan into the
IRE. Board VIII cost him from $50 10 $50
month. or course that is -tin" money
tslyerl. but he viii find that any wages
ne may earn VIII be paid with the same
Kind of stuff. and that the food ne would
receive would not be satisfactory even at
those prices. So far / have managed TO
make ends meet. and that is all am of
strong heart healthy and not afraid of
work, and In the course of time expect 10
establish myself. Another thing the man
without money would DO well TO consider
Is the fact that the principal work to be
done would be on the coast where ii is
very hot, almost unhearabIe for me. and
where yellow fever is always present in
more or less aggravated form, from which
great numbers die. You viii be told that
u does not affect the white man. but this
Is raise. Another thing 20 be considered
IN the entire change in his manner OF life
ana unless he wishes 20 renounce almost
everything he now enjoys he would find
himself homesick and wishing he were al
most anywhere else as soon as the novelty
had worn off. For the person who wishes
delightful Journey doubt whether he
could find one more instructive or one
more enjoyable. Now, am simply stat
ing THESE facts. that person thinking of
coming here may know some Of the obsta
cies IN the way Of making the much
taiked-of princeiy fortunes we nod about.
that they may remember that if some men
nave made fortunes here, men I'm our own
country nave done the same thing.
am deiuged with letters from nartiee
All over the state seeking information. and
invariably pay extra postage on the
same a person wishing Information IN
TINS country can get the very best by writ
ing To the authorities at washington city
1 had intended writing to some OF the na-
peTs stating some OF these facts. as 7 feel
sorry 10 see men rush i'm here with no
means OF livelihood but, as writIne, a.
such bugbear. II you will tell some Of the
reporters l should be very much ohIfsaa
10 you. and some day when I am more IA
the mood Tor writing VIII send a aescrin-
tive letter for publication"