davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-06
A Happy Meeting.

A most touching scene was witness
ed in the streets of Paris recently. A
little girl of about five years of age
was rolling her hoop; the hoop rolled
up against a gentleman sitting on a
bench, and the child, going up to him
to get it, looked at him involuntarily,
and suddenly cried out: "Oh, If there
isn't the gentleman of mammals
miniature This exclamation, OF
course, attracted the attention of
passers-by, and young woman, who
Immediately came up to the child,
and, giving a glance at the gentleman
tainted away. He appeared stupihed,
and stared from the child to her
mother as If he were losing his senses;
but when he saw the latter faintlng on
the ground, he caught her up, clasped
her in his arms, and covered her with
kisses. She soon regalned her senses,
and fell weeping on the gentleman's
bosom. An officer coming up, led
them off, with the little girl, and call
ing a carriage, put them in; but the
bystanders had already learned theil
history from their different exclama
tions. Five years before they were
married, with every prospect OF happl
ness before them; but the husband
being young, was led astray b.
dissipated associates, and, becoming
Jealous OF his wife, treated her so un
kindly that she finally left him, an(
took an humble lodging in differen
quarter of the city, where she sool
after gave birth to little daughter
and since that time had supporte
herself and child by her needle. Th
husband had sought his wife in vair
and had at last come to the sad cor
clusion that she had put an end
) her existence. This thought ha
such an effect upon his mind as t
cure him, not only of his jealous
but of his vices, and he had sine
/, been living a most exemplary LIT
, consecrating all his thoughts to tt
S memory of his wife.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-06

Laxol, the new Castor Oil, is being
used in hospitals. 1t is sweet as honey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-06

HAVE You ANY OF THESE 2--Palpl-
tation, Fluttering of the Heart, Short
ness of Breath, Smothering Spells,
Swelling of the Ankles, Nightmare
SPELLS of Hunger and Exhaustion
These are most pronounced symptoms
Of Heart Disease. DR.. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart will give relief inside O.
40 minutes, and will effect speed,
cure IN most stubborn cases. !t'
vegetable, it's liquid, it's harmless, lt''
wonderful.
Sold by C. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-06

ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES
Relieved in a day. Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Barber's Itch, and all erup.
tions of the skin quickly relieved and
speedily cured by DR.. Agnew's Oint-
ment. 1t will give instant comfort in
cases of Itching, Bleeding, or Blind
Piles, and will cure in from three to
six nights. IS cents.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-06

or thing of supposed value, and any
person violating the provisions of this
act is to be punished by fine offrom
$500 to 1000 or imprisoned from
six months to one year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-05-06
A Miniature Touch.

Little Jim, who is never seen in or
out of school hours with his hands out
of his pockets, except they are other
wise actively employed, is lover OF
the profane joys of existence. To be
a ''fresh air" is the dream of his life,
and conditions of abstract culture do
not leave lasting impression on his
newly awakened mind. Jim likes
nothing than chance of taking his
turn at the blackboard, for the COM
bination of delights it offers of "wav-
in de stick an pokin' de kids on de
sly"
But these occasions are not always
Joyous ones to the miniature tough I;
as witness the awful day when he was
called forth to poin. out to a group OF
severe-looking school-managers "the
most important island in the world"
and with wave of his stick and a
shout of triumph he announced it to
"Cooney's Island!" Jim is still puzzled
over the frown of the teacher and the
smiles of the managers, but comforts
himself with the reflection that pro-
baby they have never been fresh
airs an dom know no better.
Dem0resfS Family Magazine.
The French say sit is the impossi.
BILE that happens" This has proved
to be the case with the Mount lie
banon Shakers. The whole scientific
world has been laboring to cure dys
pepsia, but every effort seemed tC
meet with defeat. The suffering from
stomach troubles has become almos
universal. Multitudes have no desir'
for food ard that which they do ca
r causes them pain and distress. Sleep
less nights are the rule and not the
exception, and thousands OF sufferer
have become discouraged.
y The Shakers of Mount Lebanon
e recently came to the front with thel
: new Digestive Cordial, which contain
A not only food already diggested, bu
0 is digester of food.
Itpromptly relieves nearly all form
). OF indigestion. Ask your druggist fe
e one OF their books.
Laxol, the new Castor Oil, is bein
It used in hospitals. 1t is sweet as hone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
CONCEALED BY Won T4CSCH.
IMPORTANT FACTS THAT HE SHOULD HAVE
DISCLOSED YEARS BEFORE.

IMPORTANT FACTS THAT HE SHOULD HAVE
DISCLOSED YEARS BEFORE
Berlin. June 1.-The trial Of Herr Won Tausch
tho former Chief Of the Secret Political Police,
was continued this morning. The prisoner Is
charged with perjury, high treason and forgery.
Herr Hannah a Councillor of Legation, testhed
70 the discovery that Normann-Schumann tan I'M
Inflated nevspaper man. who escaped from Berlin
last wear in time 10 avoid arrest and prosecution
with Baron Won LuetZoW) was the author OF dan
gerOus articles in the Paris and Brussels news
naners concerning the health of Emperor william
Of Germany and the financial affairs of General
Count Won Capriv the former Chancellor Herr
Hannah said that Won Tausch should nave re-
veaIed these facts years before and he must have
known the publication Of the articles was a crime
against the State.
The witness added that former puoiisher OF
the 'Tagebatt" Informed him (Hamman) that Won
Tausch remarked to him (the former pupllsherl
that General Won Caprivi must be removed from
the CHARACTERISTIC and be replaced by |eherai
Count Won Waldersee. On. -.
r,apt showing that Herr Schweinburg, Editor OF
The "Politsche Nachrichten.' declared 10 the FOR
eien Office in 1859 that Won Tausch had threatened
a nawsnaner attack on Herr Schweinburs II ne
did NOT make him further loans OF money. In con-
sequence of this threat the witness added. on
Tai,sch was repr handed by order Of the Minister
of the Interior. ,., -. .h. .ho-o
was nothing TO show that Prince Bismarck or any
one AT Friedrichsruh was connected with Nor
mann -Schumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

was IN the increasing excitement at the approach
Ing termination of the contest But the anxiety
was more felt than seen. and not echo of 1t was
allowed to reach the players themselves
IheTe were whispered comments that Mr. Ather-
ley-Jones was so terribly slow in his that he
was obliged to haster unduly his final plays. that
MI. Wilson was playing good steady game. and
that in the end everything might turn on Mr.. Par
nell But TO hint OF this sort was allowed TO get
to them
MI Jones. tho end OF the contest drew near.
showed his excitement; AIr. Wilson kept himself
well under control. but Mr. PaTncll wore a look OF
concentrated anxiety, again strikingy recalling
MS famous brother In fateful moments
Ihcre was ceaseess coming and going OF mem
peIs OF the House. many OF them taking the num-
names acting as clerks TO record the moves ICE
the cable operators. a. J. Balfcur, First Lord Oh
me Treasury and leader of the Mnisteriails's'
looked N
This was too good a chance not TO be util0eu 10y
Mr. Heaton. who has talents for such an occas,pyh
that the late u. T. Parnum might have envied lie
promptly wired to Washington the tact thatt MI Nj
Balfour was present. and when this drew iorth the
retort that Mr.. Shafroth. OF Colorado Is also an
ardent bimetaist, and felt inspired 10 greater ex-
OF the House OF Commons was present. there was
hearty round of laughter, Mr.. Balfour joining III
with evident relish. -
When the contest closed Mr.. Parnell said ne had
made q bad move al the start and had had an up
hin game ever afterward. Mr. Heaton said Few
words Informally. after which three nearly Cheei'
given for President NJ ckinley. -, .
Then the few remaining gathered round tne "a
BILE discuss the match. and when Big ben struch
the hour of midnight the room was empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
TANNANY GETTING READY.

JUSTICE MORGAN J. OBRIEN THE LATEST CAN
D1DArF TALKED OF FOR THE MAYoRALTY.
Tho Tammanv Hall General Committee will hold
= snecial meeting on Friday evening. 10 he preceded
~, a meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEE the same
f,ernoon for The Durpose Of getting under way the
nrelin,inaries to converting the Greater New YORK
Democratic Convention At the same time the Com
ro,,ee on Resolutions has broldside ready TO Cis-
charge AT some of the New-Yorx City departments.
which the expectant braves believe Will come near
naralvzinc the present reform administration the
departments of Charities. Corrections. Docks and
Street Cleaning are said be the targe5 this tine
Justice Morgan j. O'Briea. Of the Supreme Court
Is the lates; candidate talked OF fo- the Tammany
Mavoraltv nomination. Friends OF Justice Q Brien
said Yesterday that he could not be persuaded TO
run for Mayor or any other municipal office.
John c. Sheehan said yesterday tina: the subject
OF a committee 10 he appointed by the Executive
Committee confer with other Democratic orgdn1-
cations in the Greater NewYork was stil under ad-
vIsement The settlement Of basis OF representa-
ZION in the Democratic Municipal Nominating Con-
vention would be the main problem which the COM
mittee would have 10 solve. The question may come
I'd on Friday night. but NJ. Sheehan prefers await
ing the result of the primaries of the Hugh Nc
Laughlin Democracy. of Brooklyn. 20 he held this
week
President Quigg Of the Republican County Com,
rnittee said yesterday that he had received word
from Sheriff Buttline the effect that the BROOKLYN
Republicans were ready 10 have the call issued WITH
out further delay for the meeting or the S@Nera
committees Of conf ference appointed by the Repub-
licaD organizations Of Nevv-York Brooklyn. Rich
mond and Queens. The meeting is TO arrange the
New-York Convention and provide for calling the
necessary primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

controlled the policy Of that paper having IN the
mean time become the sole proprietor. He was
DELEGATE in 1854 1858 and 1876 to Republican Ma
tonal conventions. In 1886 he entered the state AS
semby as a Republican representative from the ia
Oneida Distric. Four years later he became a
member of the National House of Representatives
and was reelected in 1872 Speaker Blaine. VINO
was a firm friend OF Mr. Roberts. conferred upon
him the unusual distinction Of appointing him.
new member on the WAYS and Means Committee
In Congress NJ. Roberts took prominent part in
the discussion OF financial questions. and gave his
support to those measures which furthered the
policies of specie payments the redemption Of bonds
the reduction OF war taxes and the funding OF the
National debt at a steadily decreasing rate OF inter-
est As chairman of the subcommittee of the Ways
and Means Committee introduced bill for the re-
peal Of the moie'y laws. which became law IN
1s7i ,o,o ,., ar,
Roberts Assistant United States Treasurer at this
city, and during the subsequent four years ne d.
rected the Sub-Treasury here. Upon his retire
meni Secretary Carlisle wrote 10 him: The Depart
rent appreciates fully and cormends the nirao.e
manner in which the affairs Of the office have been
conducted during your incumbency. In the sum
the Franklin National Bank Mr.. Roberts IL The
author OF several works. among them being To
Greece and Beyond" Planting and Growth OF the
Empire state" and Government Revenue. Espe-
ciaiiv the American system he received the de-
gree Of Doctor % Laws from Hamilton in lSe and
from, Yale in 1SN he has been president Of the
Fort SCHUYLER Club and Of the Oneida Historical
Society and is p member Of tho Republican club or
this civ the Press Cub. the Authors Guild. the
Patria Club and the Yale Alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
CITIZENS UNION NETTING.

A CONFERENCE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TO DE HELD TONIGHT.
The leaders of the Citizens Union are girding
ND their loins preparatory 20 doing battle in
earn,tt The Executive Committee Of the Union
will hold an important meeting tonight at the
headquarters No 80 East Twenty-third-st, when
may be followed by announcement. the enect
Of which will be to hurry forward this years cam
paign In every possible phase John B. Pine, the
chairman Of the committee will preside.
prominent member OF the committee. VINO re-
fused for personal 20 allow his name 10 be
used said last evening that a majority of the
committee realized thar there must be no longer
parley over the question Of putting ticket In the
field This evening conference he said, would
take up and settle the subject Of nominations Such
action would be taken ne believed as would insure
the nomination OF candidates Cor Greater Network
officers not later than July l.
To bring matters TO an issue, official state
uent was said to be in course of preparation com
batting Senator Platts ideas about a political
union against Tammany. and showing the i'm
portance Of wasting no more time in calling the
Committee on Organization together TO nominate a
ticket Seth Low is the Mayoraltv favorite OF those
who demand immediate action.
Invitations are cut for another meeting Of the
labor conference which took pace at Cooper Union
on May .. The second meeting Is TO he held on
Friday evening next at Room No =. Cooper mon
secretary. are required to enable those invited 70
take part. The leaders DO not intend 10 nave
Tammany mob take possession OF the Mite meet
Citizens Union headquarters have been opened in
the IXth Assembly District. AT No. 10 tlghtn-ave"
and an active canvass of the district has been be-
GIN The demand that he city shall control the
railroad and gas franchises. as the Union proposes
Is popular in the IXth District -, ,o-..
town districts will be started in a short time Elk
cellent speakers have volunteered their serVlces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE CONFERENCE on ENGLISH.

The conference CT professors Md instructors in
English from colleges and secondary schools
throughout tire country to determine some schedule
Of uniform requirements for entrance examnai ions
N English wa, continued yesterday in closed se--
sl0ns in the University Law School Guiding. on
Washington squote East
After the session in the afternoon Professor Stcd-
dard said mat ihe committees VINO had beeh aP-
nointcd were expected make their reports 70 the
c,nfar.nce al 50 sion to be- held later. There j.
not much 10 r,aEe puoJc concerning the meeting
rs il mas so flr advanced. said the professor ex-
cent 10 state thai elect Trsdit of II we ex-
nesr maj the Sigh schools and COLLEGES VIII De
nroug!, INTO a c.o. - bend OF relationship before
iOng .. ,....-s... -.
we're vo linls Of c1IrutIOn in the n.Sn schoo one
f,r re f-r studcIfS Rro we're - continue iher
.,,dies vri-b a CI,,a course and the other for
.eoee who were not Professor StOdGard added that
,here vas ts.iv SUN sialt evidence furnished the
opfei.o.- fh1f ~ the publ schools are now
sb,nln4 ar soon viii tr shtpinf their courses on
brop,lc- G-.G th0t college course may he n
general sequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
To SFCTPE HONEST PRIMARIES

Since the failure Of Legislation proposed this year
at Albany to insure honest primaries the Allied
Republican Clubs Of this city-Alderman Elias
Goodman presdent-with fifty clubs associated In
the movement. has taken up the question anew
The Allied Clubs will hold a meeting al o'clock
tomorrow evening at the clubhouse Of the James
q. Blaine Republican Club. No u West Twenty
fOurth-st. The Committee Legislation will
present report in the interest Of honest primaries
and addresses on the subject Of how 70 procure
legislation 20 compel such primaries are promised
from William Brookheld Edward Lauterbach
Judge John Henry Mccarthy. Senators Clarence
James ". Pryor
The committees Ways and Means and AGita-
ton will also make reports and President g Goldman
Will announce the members OF the new Executive
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

BARNUM-At White Plains y. Y. June T. 1907 Emma
Foster wife of Frederick :, Barnum.
Notice u funeral hereafter
BETTINI-On Monday. May 81. Leonelo Roberto segus.
Funeral from the Of his parents. No l26 East
34th-st., private.
CLELAND-Suddenly. on Saturday evening May -, 1897
Charles r.. eldest Of Josephine and the late James
Funeral services at his late residence % I'D
ST. on Wednesday. June , az .. m
DURYEE-Suddenly az Garrisons. June I. susan n,
second daughter q the Rev. Joseph r. and Margarst
Sloan Durye..
widow Of Harrison Hall Of New-York aged 70 years
Funeral will be held at the residence 81 her
son-in law. Charles f. Breeder. No. Is2 Ridgewood-
arrival 1890 train from Barclay-st on Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Inermen Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
HALsEY-on May 81 at residence No. l4I Clinton.
ave. Brooklyn. Frances a. Hassey. In the 18th ysO
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of shs
Messiah corner Of Greene and Csrmont ayes. Brook
Ign. Thursday morning, June 3. at II o'clock
Interment private.
Friends please omit flowers.
LOCKWOOD-cn Sunday. May 30 John Edger Locis-
wood. in his 10th year.
Funeral services his late residence, Broadway Gd
I,ockwoodst.. Astoria Long Island. Thursday. June g.
at IL a m.
TAYLOR-on May 81. at Orchard Home aged So years
months. Mary Holmes widow OF Joseph D. Taylor
and daughter II the late Edward Taylor, all formerly OF
Services az her late residence Mlddleown y J.. At
D. m. Thursday. June B.
Trains leave foot u Ltertyst Central Railroad o. Nov
Jersey, IS; Pennsylvania Railroad, Cortiandt and
DesbrOsses SITS. 1910
Won HOFFMANN-At Monte Carlo May 80 ia1.
Athenais Grymes wife Of Louis \. Won HOFFMAN,.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
NJ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
A MUSICAL ROYAL EXILE.
old BILL. THE BOS'N,' TELLS HOW HE
MIXED UP THE BLACK PATTI AND
EX-OJTEEN LII"

1t is not positively announced whether the BLACK
Patti will leave the stage or not. The news was
so sudden that there has not been time YET for any
reimbursement OF plans. The news is that the Black
Patti ought to be ex-Queen of Hawaii and that the
So, allied ex Queen Liuokalan ought to be al the
head of a vaudeville company, such as the Black
PATHS Troubadours. provided that her natura
talents entitle her to so exalted position. And
this is how the story came out after all these
wears: sailorman came into the office OF the
Pleasure Palace. where the Black Patti ana her
Troubadours are now engaged. ana told now
nearly thirty years ago. being in Honolulu. he was
employed at a great price to mix two babies up
the two babies having since grown 10 be the So
called ex-Queen OF Hawaii and the Black Patti
respectively.
Attention is called to the date. NEARLY thirty
wears ago" This Is favorite period on the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
EyCTTENENT AT THE VATICAN.
DISCHARGED EMpLoYE SHOOTS COMMANDER

DISCHARGED EMPLOYE SHOOTS COMMANDER
MARrrNucCG AND THEN WOUNDS HIMSELF.
pomo June IA sensation was caused in Vati-
c,n ciyces to-day by an attempted murder, fol-
lowed by an attempt commit suicide. \ stable
hand named Rossi. who had been dismissed from
the Vatican service for misconduct. brooded over
his loss of employment and finally determined TO
be ravenzed the man ne regarded as being the
o,tbor NJ his disgrace The latter Com
r,onder Martinucci director OF the major-domo's
Office at the Vatican.
Rossi obtained possession Of revolver and sta
toned himself in the vicinity Of the office men
toned When Commander Martnucci was pro-
ceeding to his duties this morning he was suddenly
confronted by Ross who opened fire on him.
wounding the commander in the left arm. Be
eving he had killed his supposed enemy. Rossl
nicting a wound from which he may not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
TIE CITY cLrR NOTING.

The removal Of the furniture and effects cf the
CRY club 10 NJ new quarters. ai No. S73 Fifth-aye,
was begun yesterday morning The nev clubhouse.
which recently vacated hy 81. Tayard cutting,
has already been described in these columns su-
Derintendcni " Gteycns. wto has the removal IN
charge had n large force II men NJ WORK yester-
DAY ard a. result tho members ipf-i - ed u tie
Of the discomfort Of moving, ard were aple - par
take of their club nncr as usual last night The
transfer Of the whole 4 ire clubs property VIII
occupy about three aers, and d meeting OF the
House COMMITTEES will he held tonight 10 settle
upon the uses 10 viii too rooms OF the upper part
Of the premises shall ~ uctctsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
ALDERMAN wGAPRY Successful.

IN the Regular Democratic primaries. held in the
Tenth Ward Brooklyn. last night. Alderman NJ
Garry routed the faction led BY James j. Willard.
McGarrv carried eleven Of the eighteen districts In
the ward ard his opponent. Millard seven. Tho
total vote cast for McGarry 2o57 and for
Millard l76i. The sum # the two totals is only
200 less than the vote cast for Bryan The Willard
men say they are pleased with the showing they
made and intend 10 keep up the fight against
NcGarrv Only one arrest made
In the Fifth Ward ext congressman Clancy was
successful over Alderman Gufoyle. II was said
last evening that he carried every district IN The
ward Th,se are the first set OF primaries Of the
regulars held under the new reorganization cf the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MARRIED.

AcTIER-On Tuesday, June ! 1877. -
Rev Raphael benjamin. " A.. Pear kronaener "
Maurice VI Cohen
SsSZ-HUTCHrNSON-On Tuesday. June J. q
ST Brides Church London England. Royal cortssos
TO Ellen Macksy. elder daughter Of the late Josyn
Hutchinson.
EvERsON-HALLOCK-- Tuesday. June !. 1881 II
the residence of the brides parents rnion-ave centre
N9riches Long Island the Rev. J. ~. Prescott rec
tor ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. Sayvtlr Long Isisnh
Alice Gertrude daughter ~ Mr. md Mrs. George
Arthur Bishop Hallook Of Centre Noricnes
Long Island.
HIIDRETH-B TGELOW-on Tuesday June !. 1897, AZ
the residence brides parents by the Rev Henry
Everison Cobb Harriet Iunson. daughter 81 dr and
Mrs A. Bige!ow, 10 John Lewis Iiilireth Jr. OF
Cambridge Mass
KELTY-EDsON-At All Angels Church Tuesday.
June l. 1897 by Rev. : De L1ncey Towneend. ID D..
Janet de Kay. daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Bone
steel Edison 70 Harry Smith Kelly con 81 the iais "I-
lam Milien Ke.ty
AwRENCE-wEBsTER-o Tuesday. June J. 1891. At
say daughter Of Cyrus J. Lawrence. 70 Albert l.
Webster
LrnLOW-STREIT-O Tuesday June !. 1877. AZ 81
J0hn's Church Oakdale. Long Island. ~ the Rev: q
:. Lycotr. MARY Ludlow. daughter ~ captain siena
Ludlow. L. : N. Of Oak1ale % samuel Freherfck
STREET.. 81 Brooklyn.
PROUTY-IER0ME-O Tuesday, June ]. At 50 JOINS
Church. WilliamstoWn. Mass By The rector, Rev
Theodore sedgwick assisted BY the Rev. Henry Mottet'
Nsw-York city Frances Sheldon, daughter o. Eugene
Murray and Pauline Won Schnedau Jerome 10 Phin-h1
Pr3uty Of New-York
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed with full name and address