davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
SUPERINTENDENT MrRRAY BACK AGAIN..
HE SAYS THE GERMAN BATHS HELPED HlM-EA-
PECTING 70 REsr MI HIS WORK.

HE SAYS THE GERMAN BATHS HELPED HIM-EX-
PECTING 10 RESUME HIS WORK.
Police SUPERINTENDENT william Murray was among
the passengers on the steamship Umbris which arrived
Yesterday lie returned TO New York after an absence
OF three months in Europe. where he Wa under the
fire. I-7nrnt OF eminent physicians. With him were nj
wife hi, daughter Belle and IN, son Walter. NJ
Quarantine hc va, by hi Oldest son and Inspector
.terr, who had waited all nirht IN = tugboat while
tine steamer Wa detained outside IN" bar NJ the
ImbrA', pier a number Of friend, greeted Mr.. Murray
and gave hun a hearty welcome. II" seemed f. be M
lctcr health than IA, was when he went away. but the
nervon, tremor in hi arm and hand had not dI'ap
,..r,d lie wor, a full gray beard for the first time.
and IN, altered appearance surprised his old friends
who never had seen him with any hair on HI ia'c
except = mu,tachc. Toa reporter Nr Murray SAID;
81 think | have been improved bv nay trip. TN"
,eruD,n bath, certainly had good effect on me. In
fact I tccl like "A new man. What more could say j.
In reply to "a question about Ic-umlns hi, duties at
ppi,. IIcaduuartcS. he said nm sure that at The
c>piratton Of my leave ~ absence on March q. shall
be ,blc to resume my work If ! continue TO improve
As | have done during the last three months Shall
continue the treatment which has helped me Further
than that / do not care to peak of my Plans
ln,pr,t,r steer. after he returned To Police Head
quarters, spoke hopefully OF th' superintendent re
t to amy but some -: the official, AT Headquarters
pc form his former du,c' for any considerable length
tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE KOCH LYMPH TOR THRtA DiNEANH'

TO BEGIN FXpiWNFNTs on -f'LnTi ~
FLI,TED YOU'VE MAN
~ r,r.,oy admitted to the Post Graduate Hospital
r., r...utietn. ,t Yesterday young man W!o-c
20 d., ru.lr - be one Of tie most interesting 90
.,,.ici.o. mat ma, yet been treated III America DS
a. Eo,i, Ivu,ph he is afflicted win pulmonary ron
,,'., tonc tuberculosis and hstula. lie "a been
.,oer tb. ordinary treatment for many months ''''
- p, eyer, complication OF diseases. "a, ply seal
,,,,,i,p t fair The case Is Of peculiar ih'"fc'' "
,,,.. of IN, opportunity it aGoris for observation O.
49,, .,.,,- of 49,. lymph when more than one organ j.
r.,,.a II has been established ~ the hospitals 81
p,rl,p =. well A. IL those Of This country, that tic
lvu,ub directly aud promptly hnds us "ay 10 u'
,rec,ed part whether the disease j. lupus DOM
,orc,Iosi. or phthisi, In TINS care Tie bones and
the luues both anecteo
DE- Lln,Iey intends 10 study the case for a Gay or
,y,, 90 4, 10 obtain an accurate knowledge OF he
,in,, uorr,aI condition before inoculatng him with
The lymph. In that way he VIII be aplc 70 'hah'
.onuar.tye examinations Of great value showing IA;
oDrt of tie l,nph when there are seTlous compIica
ton.
Tine recent additions to the local supply Of lymph
have made the doctor, having the experiments ~
Charge feel little more than formerly, and At
MANY Of the hospital, new case are being received
daily Most Of them Of incipient phtiIsis, al
though the physician, would much prefer to treat
r.>e, of lupus VI bone tuberculosis. There were In
EQUATION, AT all oi ohc P,tal- Yesterday.
d. !. Blake White one Of the medical board 81 DO"
charity Hospital, las been u-ins hud 30 that inst
tuition for wccL or more iu the treatment % PhIha''
ra.D. which * composed in part 81 CYANIDE Of god,
Die OF ihr IHiuopai iHe!,tfnlr "I i!' N"'" " mp
AID I'm pa1 al-p of Io1pdc ~ uau-iI"-c. lie etd
Yesterday that he same racuonaN 7AmP'9m, were
produced by the Koch lymph. Dr. Nml" Hn.d 90
~ the -afuc color ana consistency T. That OF Ia" ''cr
nan physician. IHc sold preparations are .ncl'nt
lcucd.c, and lir p,-cut era o. "-aIdcd Dy doc'"9 a.
ma "a o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
FELLOUS'S MASrERLY INACTIVITY.

The Of Colonel Fellows for the three years that he
the county D!trcAttorn"y was maze pubic
YESTERDAY H. f., curious piece Of arithmetic IL givS
the number 81 received 1901 Of which Il OH
we're disposed The records IN the ontc Of the Chief
Clerk Of General Sessions show that IN the hrc years $50
convictions secured 1856 prisoners were sqnitteds
$50 pleaded eui!is ana 1872 cases W'r' d.lls,"d In
391i dismissed In oyer and Ter
miner being outlwed there ,l ft . 20 cases.
disposed OF in oyer and 1erminer, OF which Nc
account given Most these excise which
been "shelved" presumably through the efforts II
Assistant Disrct-Auomcy BEDFORD the liquordealers<
friend.
In the three years ortysN murderer, were ud eleven
Of them being convicted Of the in the arst degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
AN ORDER STOPPING REIIQUIDAT1oN.
\ NEW STEP IN TIL CASE or IMPORTED HAT
MATEEI Ms


NATEEl Ms.
Secretary Window yesterday directed Collector Err
haIdt to suspend until further orders all aSton in the
rehqidaton Of entries If imported merchandise pro
Paragraph 447 Of the Tariff Act ~ s7". and existing
decisions This order relates 60 the famous hat tfn-
minge case The Government has already repaid large
Of money the decisions OF the United states
supreme Court. NO explanation accompanied the
order and therefore explanation could be officially
offered ar the Custom House 10 Mr. WINDOWS rea-
for issuing the order though OF course. II was
accepted that there good and Sufficient reasons
for doing.
Questions arose soon as the Tarln Act OF l77]
was enforced - 10 the classification Of ribbons for
hat trimmings. The Collector, commended that under
as manufactures Of SILK dutiabc at 30 per cent ad
valorem The importers declared that they were
dutiahle at percent ad valOrcm under section Az,
~ hat materials. Long legal conflicts cnsncd IL Is
believed that PO tmastcr General Wanamaker was the
first protest against the rates of dutc" assessed 10y
the Government ON this material. The case was de-
cided in the United states Circuit Court Of Phladel-
phis and on appeal TO the United states supreme
Court the views OF the importers were sustained
The payments Of refunds begun within TINS wear,
and already 81 600 900 ha~ been pad ont az the otl
Custom House and large amounts elsewhere. !! i.
mated by good authorities in customs hatltTS lldt
fhe entire sum TO be refunded will be about - 1ooo
600 The tine Of collecting duty al the protested
rates extends over period Of about seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
wu,r7Hr Ngw c1ryrr CLERK NAY no.

The following appointment, viii probably be maho
nv County Clcrl Gicgcrch the fr,t of the year :
Cashier IN the place Of Dcma' J. Holmes, WI" nc' q
few weeks ago. John \. Wrcic, no" clerk IN the NY
Court Chambers, chief Sctrchcs, Edward y. Atkinson
in place of william !. Mckcuuh: -ctrch"r. 40 place ~
Atkinson William Gc"shcsm crrh' 80 place "i W. T.,
O'~lauchnrssy charlie, v. Paul, ccrh, IN place 81
j. I. HEY, Julius Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
HE SAY, THAT his WIFE WAS STOLEN.

Phnp Flshbiatt SAYS thai John IL ToruSh has stolen
bs M. and he ha, a.a7i tho eupse Court b. restore
l,cr b. him Tie coupl" werc married bv the Rev.
Dr. on s"ptcuhcr - Last. IiSihlatt declare
that Turbush took his wife away 'hr'' ~crh- tso and
that he has suco foichIv detained beer a No. 2o7@
seventh ,,e. Judge Teach, ~ tho supreme Court.
Chambers, yc.t,ray ,.yned 4 writ of h.Ibca- corpus
recurring TOrbu-h bring M. Fi,hl ht 81 court ids
morning Gabriel Levy sppcrrd ~ F'hDlatVa al
tnrncy and secured The writ Of hiJcdS corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
Why Are You Sick?

Mary pcoI, renan d ei,t" u depressing Inc. when
,oifr ic,,oI,iiNcs IN adhist l"! "il a1ud prompt
lief permanent cu". The important ii'i9 j. w. con
lt ~, l. Ian. standing reputation aud Wo.k a,
,,,ohd oIe-0n Patients visiting ne Po,Spsthir Medical
.stitufs are assured 81 all this and moro. Each one E.
irned BY a specialist who has made fc study 81 th'
articuar under c0u-t1"faton ana whose .Npcil
moo t.1tfprr /. sue secure the best trsul'S ~
m, ring iusa ID should TAI visit ;hr institute Al one
the other -. hcdqud'tr-. ihc 70 'u'ni' III lbf
". . Lat i2dst., \. Y No. BrOohine-st, Boston
MasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
Glad TO HAVE THEIR BOOKS EXAMINED

The Board Of three Appraisers delegated "chcrdI
Appraiser sharres Yesterday 10 examine The books %
PassaYant q Co. which Would record al recent tn'a'
tons The firm has had with the Trey foa,sc glove manu-
facturers In France. Passavant y Co. gladly dFaIcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

Senator Hearst, serious illness Ina, induced lin 10
,ct his turf establishment IN order by making his
son III, partner and having all Ia, entries for 1891
ral.felrci 10 IIcaret 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

themselves of the opportunity to furnish Mr. sharrc,
with All information which they could gave on this
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

IL Is very important ia INT age on 'a't ni'n pre-
rcss that remedy be ulrs-lu- O. the d-t ana =" VA" ~
csly taken a. 10 tbr stomach and nralty IN u,
mature and cnect. Tossed thc~c qutu's syrup ."
rig the perfect LAXATIVE aAd AOSs shie uiuie'''
kAQnR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
NEEDS OF THE ISLANDS.
COMMISSIONER PORTER TESTIFlEs'
HE TELLS TIE FAssETT COMMITTEE ABOUT HIS
DEPARTMENT

Henry VI. Tate. the expert accountant OF the state
senate Committee Cities presented 10 the committee
the beginning of yesterday, session t2bIlaicd
statement showing the appropriations and cNpcndl'
tnrcs IN the street Cleaning Department in the last ten
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
A Great Tunnel.

A recent number Of the Iron Age tells
OF a remarkable piece Of railroading
about TO be undertaken by the Colorado
Midland Railroad Company. Soon after
leaving Leadville the road runs around
the mountains at distance of twelve
miles. reaching Busk at height of TO-
900 feet From this point the road zig
gags up the face Of the mountains for q
distance of five miles to reach a point
500 feet above Busk. On this part of the
trip long lines Of snowsheds are erected
to protect the track, and in these drifted
snow lies the year round. The old tun-
mel here pierces the continental divide
at an elevation Of II, 528 feet This tun.
mel is about 5000 feet long. The length
of new line required is 1926 miles, and
this replaces 1918 miles of old line,
effecting a saving Of 693 miles The
section OF the Tunnel is Is feet wide and
ELI feet high.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
No all.n.e ID Adrert. carea.

A friend OF mine. tile younger mens
hers Of whose fa..ily are given to us
ing senseIeas phrases much affected by
the youth Of this good old town, tells
me that after many futile efforts he
succeeded In so forcibly bringing the
absurdity Of the habit to their attention
that they have IN a measure dropped L.
Gays q writer in the Boston Post With
them every new thing was lawfully
sweet, every social gathering they at
tended -awfulIy" jolly. One evening
he came home with a budget Of news.
A friend Of his had failed In business
He spoke Of the incident as @deiiciously
sad. He had ridden uptown In the car
with q noted racoEteur and wit. whom
he described as horribly" entertaining,
and to clap the climax he spoke Of some
butter which had been set before him
at a country hotel as ~diyinely" rancid.
Il should think, papa, said his eldest
daughter, that you were out Of your
head. Not the least. my dear, he
said pleasantly. "Fm merely trying to
follow the fashion. / worked out di-
vinely rancid, with good deal Of labor.
II sees lawfully sweet. and goes it one
better. You'll find me in the swim
hereafter. And now. he added, 1let
me help you to a piece Of this de-
liciously' tough beef. Adyerbs are not
as much misused in his family as they
were, at least not in his hearing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

M Office is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN subscriber, OF Anne Arundel County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of JOHN
HORN, late of Anne Arundel County, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
10h DAY OF UARY. 1891,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all, benefit of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Aug
ust, 1890.
FREDERIKA NJ. HORN,
S-S Execntrix, st. Margarets P. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
ORDER NISI.
In Anne Arundel County Orphans Court

In Anne Arundel County Orphans Court
ORDERED. This 2nd day of Deem
" Der, 1890, that the sale of the real
estate Of Joseph o. Fowler, deceased,
made by Joseph o. Fowler. Administers
tor, @. { a., OF the said deceased, and this
day reported to this Court, by the said
Administrator, G. (, q, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause be shown to the
contrary on or before the
sND DAY or JANUARY MKT.
ProCided, q copy Of this order be In
serted In some newspaper published In
the city OF Annapolis, Anne Arundel
County, at least once week, for three
successive weeks, before the said End
day of January next.
The report states the amount Of sales to
be 81 10000 cash.
JOHN I'll. SKLLMAN, G. j.
Wa. III. D0wNKa,
CHARLES III. RUesRLL.
True Copy. Test:- Judges.
W.T.. PKTHKRBRTDGK,
D2o Register of Wills A. A. County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
You are bal . Bad Fix.

But we will cure you II you will pay US
Our message Is to the. Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated. who, by early Evil Habits, or
Later Indiscretfons. have trifed away their
vigor of Body. Mind and Manhood, and
who suffer ell those effects which lead TO
Premature Decay, Consumption. or Insan-
ity. II this means you, send for and read
Onr Book OF Life, written by the greatest
Specialist Of the day. and sent, lsealed). by
addressing DR.. Parker's Medical and Sur.
glcal Institute, 1853 North Spruce St. Nash
Vile. Tenn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17

Subscribe to the CAprvAI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
a Malns mann. unluna rsnos

A man at Small Point is to have a
fence next summer that would please
Rider Haggard II will not be made Of
elephants tusks. but Of the swords OF
swordfish. The man, Mr.. Sylvanus
Wallace of the life saving station. has
enough Of these swords. gathered fish
ing, to build a picket fence 40 feet in
length --(Bath Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digesti on &c Debility.


Over 90 people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call at their
druggists for a free trial package Of
Lanes Family Medicine. II your blood
IN bad, your liver and kidneys out Of
order, II you are constlpated aud have
headache aud 90 unsightly complexion,
don't fail to call on any druggist to-day
for free sample Of this grand remedy
The ladies' praise II. Everyone likes Il
Large-size package 90 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ the subscriber, OF Anne Arundel
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel county in Mary
land, letters testamentary on the person
al estate of SUSANNAH SILVER,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased !.
All persons having claims against the SAID
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, TO
the subscriber on or before the
1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1891,
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu-
ded from al benefit Of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
Quested TO make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 80th day Of
September, 1890.
J WRIT RANDALL,
Executor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17

Indigestion. and stomach disorders, use
browns IRON BITTERs.
Ail dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
Trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
~ the subscriber, Of Anne Arundel
County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel county. In Mary
land, letters testameptary on the per-
sonal estate Of ELIAS SMITH. late Of
Anne Arundel County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de.
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
18Th DAY OF MAY. 1891.
They may otherwise, by Law. be exclu-
ded from all benefit Of the said estate. All
persons indebted TO said estate are reques.
ted to make Immediate payment.
Given under our hand this a5lh day Of
Nogember. 1890.
REBECCA A. SMITH.
GEORGE T. CROMWELL.
no2 Executors, Harma s r. o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
ELECTRO-MOTORS.
How Electric Power Is Transformed Into
Mechanical Power.

How Electric Power Is Transformed Into
Mechanical Power.
An electro-motor is device for trans
forming electric power into mechanical
power, and all practical electro-motor
depend for their operation on magnetic
attraction or repulsion. The general
principle involved in all motors is the
transmission of power to a shaft and
thence by belts and pulleys to any
source desired.
When this electric power is accumu-
lated in sufficient force it can be used
for either light, heat or power.
The electro-motor furnishes power for
traction purposes in two ways. G., by
wire or storage batteries; the power be-
ing the same in both cases, but differ
emily applied. When car is run by
wire, connection is made between tho
dynamo under the car and the primary
dynamo at the electric works by means
of metal trolley running on the wire.
The driver of the Car breaks connection
at VIII with cutoff" The wire may
be either overhead or underground, pro-
vided 1t is we'll insulated.
Storage batteries are reservoirs to
hold the electricity which is led into
them from dynamo or primary battery
A storage battery consists of glass jar
containing lead plates and some water
slightly acidulated. There must be at
least two lead plates in each jar and
there may be any number more than
two. On one of these plates-called the
postt'ce electrode-there is spread paste
made of red lead; on the other plate
the negatice electrode-is spread paste of
litharge. These plates are put into the
acidulated water in the glass jar, and
wire from each plate is connected with
a dynamo and the current turned on.
A number of these jars are then con-
nected in battery, put underneath the
floor of the car, and the driver turns on
the current, running the car until tho
supply of electricity is exhausted.-
Golden Days
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
TIME FOR REFORM.
ono of tho Most Imperative Duties Of the
American Press.

American Press.
There was time, few generation!
ago, when both the formative and the
conservative influence OF the English
tongue were exerted almost exclusively
by the few literary leaders OF the time
| If Addison admitted to his exquisite
manuscript any word, that word was Of
once ennobled and so in tho coffee
houses of old London, the process Of
| language making went on, both through
tho medium Of conversation and that OF
formal literary work, The reading
class was at that time limited one. II
was so rare as to be almost sensational
to find homely worker in his shop fol-
lowing the thoughts and expressions OF
the intellectual leaders of tho day; and
the little guild of literary workers who
were so sadly patronized by the rich and
noble, really determined the English
which their patrons spoke. 1t was
possible for Pope to legitimatizo a
bastard word or for johnson to render
current an outer expression; but it was
scarcely possible for the slang of the
many to percolate through the social
strata far enough to corrupt the Ian
guage of the few.
Nowadays this is all changed. The
functions once held by these great lit
erary leaders has passed to the news-
papers. 1t has the greatest power for
evil and the greatest power for good in
this as in other respects. Let some man
use a striking word of his own coinage,
it needs only the influence of the press
to add that word to the popular currency
of the tongue, and ten years hence we
shall find it in the dictionaries. OF
course, language must be enriched or
it will die, and, OF course, new con-
ditions demand new words, but it is
none the less true that this process Of
accretion goes on too fast, and that
there is too little regard for the tradi-
tions and the dignity of the grand old
tongue which we all speak and which is
now becoming dominant.
Is it not time that the press OF the
United States set it's face in favor Of
the reform of newspaper English? This
should not be done with any pedantry or
with any assumption Of infallibility,
but rather with desire to weed out the
fimsy pretensions of flimsy writer's, who
are themselves inspired by the argot Of
the lower populace. Why, for example,
may we not call barber barber rather
than tonsorial artist? Why is not corn
doctor corn doctor or a horse doctor
horse doctor, just as much when one is
called chiropodist and the other
veterinary surgeon? Why, too, is it
permitted to every mountebank who
rides a bicycle, ascends in a balloon or
gives sparring lessons to call himself
professor? The bad application of
good word destroys its original useful
ness and gives it brand Of meretric-
iousness which can never be effaced.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

odd times. See how it shinesP It's
real cherry, solid all through. He says
nc likes to look at it Of nights when he
wakes up and can't get to sleep again.
S. don't mind it; bu; 1t always used to
!. make poor mother nervous"
Ayres shivered.
81 don't wonder" said he. "Your
S-ather was always peculiar man. But,
Sclenda, you're sure you're not afraid?"
Afraid? Why, what is there TO be
afriii6 OFF"
81 most wish your father Lad been
1t home" added Ayres. thoughtfully.
SIT is not necessary" said calm Se-
lenda. ~ can take care of your precious
fiH box, Abran.'
''You're the plnckiest girl out
Seienda, and the best. And il ever Pm
able to keep a wife, II ever the company
p2ts my salary up"
''Nonsense, Abal Goodbye"
And Selenda Griffin shut the door in
ais face.
Abram Ayres went whistling on his
~ay, thinking of Sslendas dark hazel
eyes and OF the probability of his eday
calling her his own-went whistling on
his way through the waist-deep drifts
of snow 70 the opening OF the mountain
gorge y sere he had tied his patient
sansis. The sun, bursting out from be-