davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

I Har-iat T. HALL Of WRynotown, Ind, SAYS;
| II owe my life to The Great South American
| Ncrvine. l Lad been In ed for 1.-Two months
| from tho effects 81 an exhausted stomach,
| Indigestion, nervous prcStration and gen
| cial shattered condition of my whole sys-
| tom. Had given up all hopes Ot getting well
| Had q ned three doctors with no relief The
| mrs. bottle OF tho Eerviuo Ton improved
| me 50 much that was able to walk oboat
| and a tlw bottles cured mo entirely. I ba-
| licy II Is the lest medicine IN Tho world. J.
| can not recommend il too highly
Mrs. NJ. Russell, Sugar Greek valley. mi,
| writes: 81 havO u3Cd sgvera. bottles Of 80
| south American Nerviue Tonic, and 81. say
| l consider it tho best medicine IN thc wur.3
| believe 1t saved the ljy 8 of two OF NY
| children. They were down and nothing ap-
penrcd to do them niy good until PR Cpfed
! this remedy. II was very surprising heW
rapidly til y both Improved on its uan.
recommend the medicine 10 AL my ncie 4
bors."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
CUR Z: S

Broken Consultation,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomao1,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomacr,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in tho Ears,
Weakness Of Extremities and
Painting,
Impure ana Impoverished Bloo7.
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers,
Consumption Of the Lungs,
Catarrh Of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhna,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
erred by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
MANAGER GIYLER LET 90.
Says He will Sue the Policeman who Ar
rested Him Recnuee He Wouldn,t Move ON

Says He will Sue the Policeman who Ar.
rested Him Becnuee He WOuldn't" Move on
Frank G. Gayer. the manager OF theatrical
enterprises who was arrested by Policeman
William II. Coyne in front of the Coleman
House on Friday evening for refusing TO
move on" was arraGncd mt Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning Justice White asked
Coyne If he had seen Gayler do anything. and
receiving negative answer. said: Then what
did you bring him here for? Mr.. Gayler. YOU
can co.
MIR. Gayler said he would sue Policeman
Coyne for damages for false IMPRISONMENT.
Il was standing there" he added. talking
to H. A. Thomas. the photographer. and Harry
Taylor about some business matters. / am
making mp a company to play Lights and
Shadows. and my business takes me on to the
street. had not boon talking to these gentle
men two minutes when this fellow came ND
MOI, and he said lie would arrest me. i said:
said: You walk up and down here towering
over everybody else rs II you owned
the. street. hut III show yon how to
walk on Broadway At tho station house
Mr. Taylor offered Sergeant Lane $500 in cash
for my hail. but tho Sergeant wanted real
real estate. They charged me 81 to send u
message to my father at the st. James Hotel.
and would not let any OF my friends see me.
About o'clock t0yne cnme in front OF the
grating and said, Where's your friends that
were going TO get you out| ILele nre twenty
hunco stoerers and iatirs who walk up and
down there every day AMI the officers never
say anything to tnem."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
mr. UIAHINGTON TOPICS.
Things OF Interest IL nnd Outside of tho
Mhlls of GOnEreAa.

WAsHINGToN, May l7.-Col W. II. Canady,
Sergeant Arms OF the United States Senate,
has rendered 10 Vice President Morton his
resignation. 10 take effect very soon. Mr.
Canady resigns for the purpose of engaging In
private business, where he is assured Of II sal
ary larger than that which he draws from the
Government. Col. CAnady IL an ex-Conied-
erate officer from North Carolina. and has
been EergeaGL- alarms Of The Senate for
about ten years. He has mHde u capable
and popular official and although
numerous attempts have been made by
men who wanted his place to have
him removed, they have always met with
failure. Many OF the Senators advised Col
Canady not to resign at this time. but he feels
compelled 10 do so In order to improve his
financial circumstances. There will be llvoy
scramble for his place, as the office Ia an I'M
portant diRnifed, and agreeable one. Tho
salary is $4,000 Ter annum and there is very
little 10 do in the "a Years, when Congress sits
but a lew months. Tho selgeant-a,-A Arms
has a large an O.nt Of patronage at Lis dE-
posal, anu when the new official is sworn
in there will be a lively shaking UP among the
employees There will be many candidates
Tor the place as soon as 1t becomes known that
Soi; CAnady has resigned. Senator Quay has
RH4 AeApdldAts here ever since last fall ThiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

New York Aiumnre Finding Out What the
Girls and Their Parents Think About IL.

New York Aiumnn Finding Out What ths
Girls and Their Parents Think About II.
About seventy-fve ladies' attended the State
meeting OF the Now York Association OF Col
legiate Alumnm yesterday afternoon at GOT
Ffth-avenue. whore they were guests Of Dr.
ard Mrs. Charles II. Gardner. Mrs. G. G.
Trask presided. Reports were read from the
Buffalo branch by Miss Wardwell, from the
Syracuse branch by Miss Elizabeth r. Hoy
and from the Now York branch by Miss Helen
Dawes Brown supplemented by report by
AIRS. Helen Hscock Backus.
The reports dealt with the general attitude
OF parents toward collegiate education for
women, and particularly in the case OF Buffalo
were based unon replies TO series OF Ques:
lions Put to young women in the public and
private schools These were the questions:
reasons. W. '
10 you intend togo Ifnot why uot'
In Buffalo seventy ssven replies were re-
ceiNed. Sixteen young women said they did
not want to go: sixteen wanted TO 20 and were
going and forty-ilve wanted 70 go. but couldn't.
lll-hehlth. lack OF means and parental obiec-
tons we're the principal reasons given by those
who could not 20.
At the close Of the State meeting the regular
quSrterlg meeting of the New York branch was
Trask. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer read pa
per on Tho Present OPPORTUNITIES OF the New
York Alumnu."
Am ao,!:,l the ladies' present were Mrs Alice
Nathan Meyer, Mrs, :. Q. Abbott, Miss Caroline
y. lie low, Miss Maria Porter Brace. Miss
Helen NFa .:ha- Mrs. N5s e BroWnell MTs;
Ella Weed. Miss Jane Denton. Miss Margaret
Graham. Miss AMMO Il. Brown Mrs. Cornelia
Knowles Fitch; Mrs. Wnifred Egerton Merrill.
Miss Clara b. Potwin, Miss Hubbard. Dr.
Emily l. Gregory. Miss Elizabeth Collin, and
Mrs. j. L. $, Stralalan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
SEQUEL TO THE HOMER TRAGEDY
Charles Bake browns Himself After His
AeauIttal Of tho Charge OF Murder.

Charles Bake browns Himself After His
Acquittal OF tho Charge OF Murder.
MrDpLETowE, N. Y. May 17.-Jerome Baker
and Charles Baker. father and son, lived alone
In their house in Homer. The fathers wife was
dead and the sons wife had left him on account
OF ill usage. The elder Baker had been O sue
cessful and wealthy business man. but. when
some OF his ventures turned out disastrously.
he sought consolation for his losses in the OK
cessive use OF narcotics. The son fell into the
same vicious habits. apd between them they
dissipated q large share OF the old mans prop
erty. They frequently Qusrrelled about money
matters and gave utterance to ugly threats
ON Sunday morning. March 80. a neiRhbor
who CHANGED to call at the Baker dwelling
found on the OGr
near them! The old mans head had been
nearly severed from his body. and death had
quickly followed the stroke. The sons wounds
rested on the charge Of having murdered his
father for the purpose OF obtaining large sum
OF money that the latter carried on his person
AT tho Judicial Investigation the young man
his father dead on the fooF he himself. he de.
cared. had been suddenly impelled to commit
suicide. aud had used the convenient razor to
hack his own throat. There was no eye wit.
'duced to controvert the young mans story. and
no was discharged from custody. He soon dis
Last Tuesday his body was found floating In
was vHH no reason to doubt that It was case o{
suicide by drowning. What is left OF the old
man fortune goes to the sons wife and child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

A meeting OF tho wholesale drug trade was hold
Yesterday at tie rooms Of the Board OF Trade and
Transportation So Liberty street TO protest az ainst
Senate bid No, go, measure for preventing
adulteratlon and mtsbrAndnR OF food and drugs an
for other purpOses"
The meeting called By John McKssson, Jr at
tie instance Of A. Il. Jones Chairman of the Com.
mittee on Legislation OF tic SatiOna! Wholesale Drug
Association Chairman NJ. \. Kline OF the Philadelphia
Drug Association present and told what that body
had done at similar meeting held In PhiLadel pha On
Friday.
The bill in question so tlls druggists say. proceeds
uIrn tho assumption IL all manufacturers and
nj fu Of, Irolucts ami drug cuufcrOnerS and hrewoTs
AiuIterste Their produts Il pruiiies that ali manu-.
IAcIGrers manlp,htOsS. COM OUndegs and mixrrs OF
CompOund food or drugs shan Apply 10 tho Secretary OF
AErtruTr tor license. for WhIch they shall nay $40
Tts II IL rOnfrndrI woud lie too great a burden unnn
trade which is already taxed IN number OF WAYS ~
thor. IA Il were tilegilinRts
Resolutions ware passed AT Yesterdays meeting
ale ing that the nil UrRn Was due to those Interested
giving tho Department of Agriculture greater power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Policeman MeGowan.O Defeuss.

Francis Il. McGowan OF tho harbor police
whe vas accused by Emil Roth. q saloo
keeper of East Houston street. OF attempt
extortion.ihad a hearing before President Oh,
L. MacLean OF the Police Board yesterday.
at the Essex Market Court. he offered ar
He also proved that no had never W
moust ache an ornament which the black
ing officer Is 8aid to have had. Henry LIE
cigar dealer OF % Ludlow street, said
during the Essex Market hearing Mrs
had identified Moe owan by cans OF her
bands whispered directions" third mani
the window. on tho right"
Capt McCulagh admitted possible mistI
in the identity OF McGowRn. He recalled
arrest OF two men for the same offence WIN
two others, one Of whom resembled McGowt
had ESCAPED.
With this testimony the case was closed
decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Labor aud Wages.

The granite manufacturers OF Quincy. Mass, offered
tho striking quArrymen u cents PER hour Friday.
which the men rejected The Manufacturer and Pol
isheTs Unions committees melton Friday night and tho
manufacturers offered the men an advance Of per
cent 10 inlo eject n on days, which the men re-
lecied
A general strike ordered on TlGay los the C"as
makers n on 80 ~ lluHdC,p.i. an Ills estimated
Gh,.t EH-s 81 '~Wl-i 'HlipfS VIII Their Help
.Avr lC'' yrrk TITO rHlEo ~ the strike i.NH
rrt,s". Of ia "u.i o''T. 'o'mpi"' ~ umgr a. or
IL 'lpf.pi"lr ttAf tile 'OlrHsyNen nave
demanded ~" ds'hir's ~ ne American kris because
they refused TO JON the uuon anu ns lAeY will not do
The best passenger train service TO all points North
and West 10 Afforded by tho New York CentTAl-Amert
cas- greatest railroad Bee TINE table IN Na'th eVuma'
SAdH ......, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
LAWYER REYNOLDS BETTER.
just a Chance that Stephnnis Ballet MAY
Not Prove Fatal.

Not Prove Fatal
There WINS some Improvement yesterday IN
the condition OF Lawyer Clinton &. Reynolds.
who was shot in his office on Thursday By
Alphonse J. StephGni, and the doctors at the
Chambers Street hospital said for the first
time that he had lighting chance for his life.
1t WAS still impossible. however. to make any
attempt to locate the bullet or to perform any
operation for its removal.
Howe 4 Ifummel. Stephani's lawyers. were
visited again yesterday by II representative Of
his mother. but on account OF Mrs. Stephani's
continued prostration no arrangements were
made for an interview between her and her
son. nor was any attempt mndo TO arrange a
limo OF defence. stephan himself passed
lonely day in the 'Iombs. receiving but one
visitor. college friend.
The matter IL set down for examination at
tho Tombs Police Court tomorrow morning.
be out of danger. or is dead. there will proba-
bly, be another reinforcement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Grand Omcer. Of Tho For..ter..

The Grand Court or ForsE,erS, which convened IN
2pps Casino in BROOKLYN Oh Tuesday !rsl, did not ad
jouru until nearly dayhreak Yesterday morning Tho
election resule in the defeat o! old BOARD OF
officer. Ernest ltowdcn the IIlGa Chef Ranger, WAS
retired in favor OF William 4 Kits OF Court BROOKLYN
b. vo'o Of lhtor Hitsnni ~ for Rowhen The other
Ranger AlsnM stodLNTI, nigh Tournament Secretary;
7 l. schultz High Treasurer. rhl!p or2Ier Senior
9coPnoG, senior Hsans; an ) picksI.oR; JWpior
DAILY and Robert During The auditors are Eamurl q
Andrews G N HlAuyet and Duncan McInncs Mr
Andrews was reelected Chairman or tho Auditing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

MR. HENRY jacket. 1872 EAST ll7TH ST.
MY uarIy mad the catarrh since ho was years
old. and he Ia eighteen lie suffered that took
him to a dspensaryI but they did not help him much
Then took hun To four hve different private physi
cans but they did not seem to understand his cRsoi
anyhow. he did notRet better; he got worse Then
took my son to hospital 10 be operated on Al the
Just as bat I'm three mouths time.
heard OF Doctors Mccoy and Widmnn. but did
not believe they could my after had tried
many nh sicanA who had all failed But Harry finally
went TO them andwel my how they did relieve him
after the second visit
tired and weak feeling M was continually hawking
sound in Ms head he complained Of being tired In the
had appel and he was hwfully oonstipSted. He
couldn't bfenthe through his nose. He walked in his
Sleep. too. There was dropping In tho back OF hia
throat and he was pale and had no ambition. He
didn't feel like doing any work. We'll You sec him
now, said Mrs Jacke to the reporter a. her face lit
No. and she turned to her HE he feels like
new fellow. and work 70 pleasure 70 him now
don't have a tired feeling any more, and I am up
bright and early In fthe mornings. and feel so much
rested after getting up. My appetite IL splendid"
You may we'll say that, Harry" said his mother,
"Indoed itiR" he said to the reporter. And all the
bad effects of chtArrh have left under the treatment
OF Doctors Mccoy and Widman"
she believed she woud live ten yearb longer by her
being cured by Doctors McUoy and WildmRn, and that
she tells all her friends who suffer that they should 90
and sec Doctors Mccoy and WildmAn, because as she
tells them tho Doctors certainly do understand the
treatment and cure of catArrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Illinois AIinera on Strike.

PEORIA. ILL.,. May VA general strike
beon declared In all the mines Of the r,
and Canton subdistricts. The mon de-
thHt not pick shall be turned until the
orators grant their demand tor 70 centg a tc
The operators are equally determined that
strike. involving several hundred miners.
anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Eegley OF Maryland at Rio Grande do Sui; s. n Pace
OF Michigan Mt Fort SarhiA, Charles Ware of Iowa At
Vera Cruz
assistant Appraisers of Msrchandise-lsan rlmhn.
At rev orleans, William CAV Jr,, At Philadelphia
tension ARons-W II. OsUorne at Boston. j. G. Cur.
rier. a. San FrAncisco
loBtmRsiers-J NJ ScroRRy at IIIghtstown y. j., and
C. s. schRnner, at Marietta, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

New Afternoon train for Detroit and Chieaso-the
tsrss Grand CeptISl station daily az 4Is0 r. h BSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
HEWALKBD IN HIssIBEP
NOW CATARRH AEFEOTED ToUN9
HENRY JACHEL.

Treatment at n DLspcnSnry aud n Hospital 6ssd
bv FNur or Hro Prirdtf PhR'icia"' Dfdn1
DO MN any Good, Tpt Hnoiiy Doctors
Mccoy and Friedman Gah'e to His Relief
and Cured HIM
MrSJacEel nd her two sons live in comfortable dst
at ~ Fhsi u 5th street unh OF her sons henIy .
triy lad ~ eighteen. nnShcr in tho big book0nd
cry at SkkcmSn Co. at ~ last fourteenth street
lIr an anrcntice FOR four years, ana by inuuary
and no mastered his trade aud Is now an
adept AZ his business Mrs JACKIE sat in tho paror et
her cosy HAT the other evening and told reporter the
fOllNving story Now and tHon her son Henry chimed
~ IN CONFORMATION OF what his mother Haia MIA
JAck 81 beEnnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
DOCTORS
Mccoy and W|LDMAM
Offices:

s EAST ADD ST., NEW YORK CITY,
Near Grand Central Depot,
BROADWAY Cor. 14TH ST. Y. City,
Domestic Sowing Machine Building;
1877 MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN,
Opposite Academy Of Music.
Where all durable diseases treated with suocosA
Speciates CAtarrh all thront and chest diseased ali
nervous diseased chronic diseases
nyou live at a dItanee write for o symptom blank
Address all mail to East &2d St
Office hours ~ IL A. NJ, to 4 p. NJ, z 70 r. 4
daily. Sundays. 9 to II A NJ and TO Up. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Twas very much run down in health had no strength
and inclination to do anything have been taking
noods Rarsapara m that tired feeling has left me,
my appetite has returned ] am ike a new man
CuAUkCEY LATHAM, North Columbus, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Hoods SarsaparilIa

There ia nothing for which We recommend HOODS
earapArR with greater confidence than for loss OF "p
petite Indigestion sick headache and other troubles OF
dyspsptc nature. This medicine gently tones the
stomach. assists digestion and makes one real hmm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

when the committee was hcllng under rule OF
the House il was not IN order 10 allOw Rentlo-
men to wash their dirty linen against the rule
o. the House Loud Democratic JeeIs and
The hair was OF The opinion that It was a
question o. personal privilege. and oNsrruied
Mr. McKinoY thought it was in the interest
OF iHir play to allow tho gentleman from H.
diana TO proceed no matter what the rules
Alter half an hour Of uproar Mr.. Bynum
secured the floor amid comparative Gplet, AMI
snd thar the Campbell affidavit was TO tho
effect that Mr. wilson nad lie had said that SIS
u month WAS enough f,r any glassblower. In
his district. where 10 was known, the AFFIDAVIT
cuIaied in Mr. Wilson's district He had tsle-
graphei TO the Vest Virginia papers denounc-
ing Campbell as n liar and perlurer Since the
gentleman from ,fonnsylvanIa constitutes
himself the sewer through which This attack OF
camrEe nae R rs way j0 .H n1e the point Of
older that the language was out Of order
The Chair thought that tho word sewer" in
Mr.. Bynum-I Withdraw it then. aud say
conduit pipe" Since the gentleman from
iSs Of sIu ound fGS way T no
the hrc"r.d, since tho Char has SAID mat the
T9 citizen .N whG ma lee mGEssea Sen 81 Gos
member OF the House, | have simply 10, say
that did the other dav. showing iull vel tho
meaning OF the words, and that WAS respon-
sible ior them dcnonuce SIR amphell as a liar
ana perlurer, want 70 sar now that ! nc
cept and nm willing 10 believe that I nave as
bell rs have in the character OF the, gentle
man who makes this attack upon me. Excite
ment and uproar.
Mr.. Cutcheon lRep,, Mich demanded that
the words be- taken down, while lr. Morgan OF
Mississippi stood in front OF the ChairInhnS
desk and appealed that both the letter and tie
speech bo stricken from the A"rOri: he feared
that they might lead To- trouble outside of the
House. The offensive words were taken down
and reported from the Clork 3 desk
MIR. Cutcheon moved that the committee rise
and report the words to the House for it, ne
ton. This was agreed to-l2O to 80. "A Mir.
BRyne rose TO vote for the motion he WAS
greeted with IeerinR cries Oi Bayne! BRyne!
Bayne I" from the democratic side.
Tho words having been reported 10 tlre
House. Mr. Breekin:idGe onkentucky made tho
point oil order that there was nothing in the
report OF me committee 10 show that there
had been no intervening business before their
utterance and the report to tho House
The Speaker oyerTuled tho point OF order on
the ground that he must he governed by the
report mado to him by the Chairman OF the
committee. and that he must assume that the
committee acted according to rules.
Mr. Breckenridge appealed from the decision
ON motion OF Mr. Struble Rep, Iowa. the
appeal was laid on the table-l2G 10 lOl.
Mr.. BiRHs Dem, CAL asked that the re-
capitulatlon of tho names be dispensed with.
hut Mr.. BrockinrdGe objected. suggesting that
the members OF the House should have tineto
cool down.
, Rs'sIsth TRSt IRS R'RRT HON IRaiARh ~ WI. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

A GOOD appetite IL essential TO good health and when
tile natural desire for food 10 gone strength will soon
fail Just the ere low whom the fuel supply scut
or After the recent widespread prevalence grip
and other diseases causing general physical dcmornI
cation and weHknesS many people end themselves Ian
Euid and without appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
A QUESTION OF SITE.
Some Uncertainty About the Terms Of
a Railroad Bill.

poin! has been raised by War Department
officials tina: the bill recently introduced into
the Senate by Senator Barbour and now
pending before Congress recognizing the in
corporation of the Washington and Cumber-
land railroad and granting to it a right Of way
through the District does not fix the site for
the station to be located within the city with
any degree Of certainty. This is the railway
that is to occupy tho bed Of the old Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, the route being stipulated
far rs the city and District are concerned-in
the following words: From the point where
the road Of said company reaches the boundary
line of the District o! Columbia along or adj
jscent to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. to
and across Rock creek. and thence by such
route as shall be approved by the Commits
sioners of said District to point to be ap-
proved by the said Commissioners north of the
Intersection OF 18th street west with the Poto-
mac river"
The doubt arises from the fact that 18th
street does not intersect the river. 1t formerly
did so at the point where the sewer canal now
hows into sight Just south of the Van Ness
property, and IL may be tina. il is the meaning
of the bill that the terminus OF the road shall
be on the square now occupied by the old
mansion. But, 1t is being argued, the Ian
guage OF the law being indefinite, 1t might be
possible to construs il to mean that the station
should be placed at the intersection OF 18th
street extended and the river. which would
locate it on the flats just little south OF the
tidal reservoir outlet